The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-28 00:00:00

SOCIETY. Os Wednesday a user /MK= in the Weary of the .testy of lossanet wan he the Ilerempendlea of the Homer St Areimelegkel . nib mum leak plan at Tunics ; but bases we le MA the see m& thea, It will &seizable WO *NU Mb • foe #1 the aelleselleate a i l the geology Oda hes bees mhesei MN 1111 IN lvat wee thee elm meaMe rises that • few gage el the turn al imams K l ee e seleillem C i =eieglosem that Ihe pest histers ese e. moo bat betpaihmly upload awl that wide* ether Otte ' bee ilkaixteleWle seek _memo of gad Mohr smiegim. Sommeet, thaws= KA is ealigeiliskiale ISOM gay isetitudes Ito give an =let OM eldest \terry. It wee sus de al 1061604mM be, rad Art sees of the meet iellseellel posiamosa 0 the mealy had bees seeded, elm popular of soloist, was howl, whist has for its ob. )911.- - "Albs aelthatioa of sad seeMg lahresseiss ea arehmelegy end Ward lestory la their mires less Woe eardeigigely in sessexion with the etss aa t i : flemenet." The Logi Untamed (Lord Palau) yielded • ready west to a tegnime that be weal& become its puma, sad filr Walter Tr.., Bart., metered with mash sese tato the sehems, sad emu purposely frogs Seethed to _pet eitle st the ia Ausaget the members au Lege Cavan, Lo rd = " lnel,. the Eight 00. H. Labonsimay, M.P., Sir B. T. Celeirmilm, M. Sir T. Lethbeit i o i r k T. D. Aeland, Sir A. Heed, 31 P., the Lewd Bishop sad Wells, Rev. Chemins's J. T. eel W. S. Law, Aids deatioa Brpur, Cause Besies awl Bsemed, the Ea, Hem H. Bobbouse, Profaner Pfister the Leerier of lipossig, Mr P. P. Aimed, His. P. P. Hemet W. Mag. Ilepi M.P., W. Meg, Esq., H.P. , C. A. oody ige r i g lei K. ~ P. B. Diatheses, Nem., Lily Duce, B. A. Esq., B. Esau. Esq., Aliminagoa Ilamilton„ W. B. P. Gore Langton, Esq., F. Peek" BK., J. H. 8. Pigott, Eq., Latt_Trevelyea, Sir C. I. Trevelyin, Colonel Tillie, Rev. Dr. Wolff, &:. The proceedings ea Wednesday took plus in the Assam bly.roonse, which were fitted up with seats for the meows,- dation of a large ameba of auditors. An ante.room was esaverted into a musengs, in which various carload's and valuables were exhibited. Sir Walter Trudy's, the prat. dist. contributed many rare documents, awing* whisk were the original grant of Nutiseocabe (reign, Heavy . confirmaticn of the same by Boozy ~ dated Brug ll es ); ; wointment by Jells el Gnat (as King ll of Castile) of the Earl of Devon as his Watteau darlag his absence hoes Ragland (1377—seal) ; a deed of Mortimer Earl of March (21 Richard II.); groat by Biebatsi, Berl at Mallet (1_201); deed of Hugh Coutes il, Earl of Devon (9th Henry V.--ssal); deed of Ana, Countess of Duca (6th Meaty Vl.—eitail l eenerseasion, seder great owl of ahem trey, of Simon his Nettleeombe Church (21 Beery VI.); ditections for e chsplein of Billion Ralegh's chutney (16,53); an indulgence, granted to John Pimping (1688 printed). Maguire portrait of Charles I. worked with his own hair I A great number of caste of beintifelly staffed birds were tarnished by John Blue, Eft., of Bayport Heels. The Rev. T. Dymoek, el Hatch Beaulieu', matributed specimens of ichthyoesui, beide and lama gains, very nicely-dried rare plants of Mame (gelleetei by himself and the Rev. Mr. Parish, who dee fassieltedeme modsibutions), antique halt frees Rases; be. Joan Britse let, forniebal amnesties at drawings sad ree did Poach Elliot, Mg., Us. Allred Clark Mr. . 111 14 White, See hetet whoa eideines• aselsth egaimeme et eartaat thug& mak =garb oil seesey, GM speelseu trom Poespell. O. lab" Se., Mayer of lank seat an lethyoseuri ; Mr leis Vodka leveed lONS 0119910 P t Mr. Baker, of lesieftweere. Ai sad web Ism Osmississ ; the Rev. J. D. Beak el Beth, valuable Mae and antiquities; Mr. Cselek Jae., of Taunton, a antly-arranged collection of the egee of Sosievat birds; Mr. R. C. Rudy, of Norwich, a eallscifes of the Beal of Elegised, from Edward the Con /Neer ; Mr. F. Blake, dagurrompe views of the Church and Town of resales; iiir. Barris, of Bath. Roman sword, alt and pottery, ha d near Bath. There wee also exhibited a series of sculptures, discovered by Mr. Odes, architect, of Taunton, under the chancel et Wellington Church, and presented to the society by the vicar, the Rev. Proctor Thomas. Every feature of the Vahad been purposely defaced—exhibiting a runarka. proof of the active chiselling which followed the re fermatiga. When lint diganend, the figures were found to be splendidly coloured and gilded, but these beauties Aided away whoa exposed to the rude embraces of the atao•phere. The Rev. Kr. Dymeek and Mr. Hiles (the general seem lariuKsbe Rev. Kr. Vosges, Mr. B. White, Mr. May, and Mr. Met, bed bestowed ggnnat emulous in getting this colter Kea teeither. aid credit wee attached to their mother. TAUNTON, Thursday, Sept. 77. TM b• peesmallop yesterday. after a dinner at the , of whisk about 80 pumas partook, were resumed at the Anna bly Rem. Dethre wising from the Maser table, the cos pay were eddieseed by several of the asemben, which emaseued eemblemable delay to these assegabled in the room et the Market Hew" About 8 o'clock the Very Venerable Thus air Warbabereer I_Dr. Backleadi e7 Sir 'W. Trevelyin, Pregame Danbesey,F. B. Dickies*, ~ A. CTOMIO, Esq., Bev. Portman, M. Pisan, Seq., X. ~ J. Britton, Eq. Prebsulary Chiles% gad • eassiderable body of their ellen- Ille wad leaned amosiaten, pearled to the Asesesbly Beam, where several interest*/ papers were read la support at the views of the salary, sad enizesatogy of the opinion that the county of (languor permed strong claim on the auseelea of the sesiety, from the aleasdance of its archer =rlindi, tied adaeral treasures. The company sew i ot belt pais 9. 216 minutee a bur party of the swam pseeseisi la aollrems sad ether vehicles to visit the imegeminx eigam ielest of ey Obisesednuy Abbey, after which th wiseto be se Hiegwartes, the seat of F. H. Diadem, The emetics of the members, Owes net MA to the loeiliies of Somersetehire, will, ume' hae, be legamielly directed to all that relates to it ; and, he. the eswedestiga of the officers end committee, a very epatifyiag amount of exalting knowledge end useful informetiest may be eon& dently expected. The surisco of tido seanty, fertile as it proverbially is known to be, is no isse aseimable in the riche, of its embed led treasurer, so that the meth gratifyiag reales will en doubt ensue he. the spirited wed suspicious MAWR in which this arosiatica bas seersuimal Ito hosearable labours. THE GAME LAWS. Mr. J. Collett having paid a fine inflicted by the Wiltshire taagietrates ea a assa named Beaumont, wao was toed and imprisoned in Belisbary poi for trespeming in' pursuit of game, Visavant Folkestone, the prosecutor in the case, addressed a letter to that gentleman a few days since, Ywhich he stated that the paws who had been liberated was known la the place to whisk he Wong% as • wicked idle, and dqcste 'hermitic. To this communisation Mr. Collett ed as follows: Lake-holm, Chalteaham, Sept. 23, 1849. My Lord,—lo reply to the note I have had the honour of stesiviog, 1 beg to state that I liberated George Beaumont (without reference to his shamus), beams I ormaider that for which he was se** prima is as mime whatever, and that if he were Judi* 4 m ap Rusin on land kw all other the imp= In pent* " was 'sly - Worths law stow Cssolor, maim which we have al o of u a common right ewe that whisk am* be identified or separated, be it "w et the esa h Ibert et fie eke, my other living thing that neve* yea the ass of the meth." The gams !_ as aws I leek ages as a mem' el J. end bar dimity opposed split e niselewith century, sad — asasalliy edolit by pm* preen , W aud thole iauseissit is wiewdag them, as a &irate to Ow country we live ta—swiseletabg which teenage I intend, es long se I have the IeMENS le emend sadden*, sad relief to soca victims, as at think peeve to wake applies*. to we. I have the hears be, sty kW, your lordship's very shadiest earvaat. Miran lONS Cora.nrr. Vimoowit Yolkashose. SHROPSHIRE UNION HALLWAY AND CANAL. The half yearly general samilag at the shareholdem in thh company was bold y at the White Lim Hotel in Shrewsbury. The t Sag. the Earl Posts, chairman of the board of &Men, posided. The balaneeohest showoll that 706„6131. had been received, and 666.5971. eqrsoled ; end the engineer's report Meted that the line was completed. The Cnornmos, is /saving the adoption of the report, the sloirebelders as the opening of the line WM of all their engineering works, as they eiimMoN the Chews and Newton line. The report wee thou adopted, and the meeting broke up. M2277:10 AT LLoYD'e.—A half-yearly general meeting of the inesaben of Lloyd's was held on 'Wednesday Mr. William Chapman Harnett in the chair, In plies of Mr. G. R. Raisins, M.P., who was prevented attending in consequence of Maass, bat who isiordy expected to be ale to again emends over the somnalas et nt. The Z: of the ammaitese, whisk relined to intarmal e t , wax read by Ossisais Halstead, R N., and carried unanimously, diem idea the haawseri aver medal of the establishment wsevisted M Rebut IA reghea tir Ziq : of Bar km, United SW" a rse an least the a steamer, to mark the sense eale ef his plat sad tweeted goaded in hat ourboard at gnat pummel risk, and =him a part of the pamsagen of the Charles whoa must was nut down by the Europa stawasome the 27th of Jane last. CIIELTENBAN POISONING CAM—The inquiry into the circumstances attending the death of hawed sad Elisabeth Gregory, at Chaltraham, who were poisoned by area* order cirmirastaness 'beady detailed in this paper, has terminated in a mike of wilful warder spinet Em manuel Barnett, who eopplied the poisoned Soar with which the dumplings, eaten by Ile deceased, were made. Previous to the withdra w al di the Ivey to reasidar their nudist, the colour slid the primer thee he was sot sow sallanpon to make eilatsment whisk might tend to erksismile himself, se eg on lhig whisk he mialle soy would he tales down le be used egant lint es a hems eannion. Boma odd he was quits igameant es te teem the meals came We the 15.,. Be hod not plead it then, and did net Mew what snubs woo, smug laving sulk fay la his Mb. The Jury mired Ur awn half an how end sagented a verdict of " Wilful Murder Mut Eminencies' BIM% who was to take his NW t o cardtal cri sis red Giensestershire modem The pneonres wife wee released ham sailedy.—A sound inquest has hue had litlitabeelt Oaths body of Barash, the brother of Disreek, holm ogrothor jury. A verdict of " Wahl Maim" was Magni in this taw also agave the iffisiMEDWOM. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1849. at Anguilla ; salami out a national slap sad schema barn a bay sin smiles eastward oldie Bey of Room ; b oar di ng Off Cordes a Oradea' ship mosating six gum; janaehierr and =a wing three merchant Tees& from the meet of Celabela and destroying Palmbe with nine wren-bow , is whieli 80 were serried oif • setting out a marebeat brig from lilleteres, and destroylnit the barracks ; taking and de stroying Port ilentaie west a Toulon), with its bat teries, end mit twelve aorehant vessels ; setting eat of Wilma a misediant vessel protested by a 6 yea beM4 b i z w, Olni m eff an stunk of 1,100 men whilst the jai dame ; taking Mount ram • Srui rry and signal-11mm ;In =4l. will Os gig only, tam memehant vessels between ad &mks= ; cutting est i with the gig only, • i m p es th e aid eft eon; lanfieg at Bayonne and destro ing edged-tower; is the expedition to Enable!! ;in t he fireillige that burned Act Wench ant in the Basque Roads ; matting ent a ship of 8 gun nadir the protection of a 4-gun battery at Valentia; ratting eat of Palmas Bay a Spanish ship protected by two towers of two gnu eseh. Solomon, who had at the age of 11 entered in Plymouth dockyard, re-entered at the aloes of the war, in 1915, as a common labourer, and while is the yard he jumped overboard and saved the life of a shipwright who bad fallen overboard from bar Majesty's ship Superb. He is supposed to have furnished Captain Karma with one of the most original eharaoun in his novels. Solomon, the hero of almost " a hundred fights," 13 times wounded, bad neither elup nor medal, MT even ssion, for his naval services. Lieutenant my Lord Tom- Noddy woald have been made an admiral for half these IIPTIONI, and received in addition the Order of the Garter, so hereditary p ee rage, and a pension for three generations. ADMIRAL Owns AND TEI TOWN OP SHREWSBCRY.—WO (Eddowees Jownsal) understand that the mayor of this town ham received a letter from Admiral Sir E. W. C. R. Owen, K.C.B , ousting to deposit with the corporation, as a mark of his regard to this place,* splendid Ferries of plate, which was presented to him in 1824 by tree merchants and planters of Jemmies, accompanied with the most honourable and gratifying impremion of gratitude and respect, for the noble and brave exertions which he rendered in putting down the pirates in the West Indies. A meeting of the cor poration is summoned, when the communication from the gallant admiral will be and, and the requisite orders made thereon. WHITBY RACKS. Thus rhea ease ads Untidy aad Washday, ha the lauds at Whitby. ander thr heat thasrable hrarreastasse. Tits weather ban emplanes ha aearphy was ezaredisey aameroas. Although the made wort rather awned they were Sr., sad the shwa noes nll.oatwlad. TUMIDLY. Barr. 26. PERM BMUS at 6 Nes 444 k, with 201. added. Yr. Oarriebsn's b t Phan* by YOMM Prim, S yrs 1 1 1 (bps isweeddeb a Weaddeay W Whales 4 yes 1! I Its Bah sr bar Ithiss, by 4 yrs I 3 dvsatasse et sem sash, with 101. added. Mr. amiasberabb Ybresaat,llyre Mr. /*Ws b Wass* 4 yrs Mr. Admisses nero•-111. 3 yr? 3dr _.....e0ca tratirnowayle, _ _ ,—.,.... ilwasenaltaa of WA ea.. wlllt el Mt. ilawdca's be 4 WIMP, led ...............................«. 1 Yr. Y. Pomo'. ber, Spa „. a& Mr. flowases b a Ma a yrs Kr. Prcdhua's g a egad db. A FOOT &WI of fia. web, with 21. added. Once round tha comes. Won by Headless Stabatharp, beating Sanford, Thos. fisedlas. sad T. Smith. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26. Esasass * Ewers of 10 son., added to a Sweepstakes of 2 son. etch. Mr. Podium% gr ai Polka,lby Velociptaa, aged, Oat 1 1 Mr. Smith's to se Madras, 4 yrs, let 9 3 Mr. Adassaaa's eh m Great: NI, 3 yra Set lOW $ 2 HANDICAP ISTALZB of 10 Pm, added to a Bwoolottakes of 2 sm. each. Mr. Adaaaon's eh in Balky Om, A yea Tot 101 b 1 1 Ye. smith's bat Marian, 4 ps, Tot 71b. Mr. Prodbam's g m Polka, aged, got 8 3 HIIIIDLI STAKE& of 6 sow. added to a Strosystakos of 10 Does. each, for hones kept within 10 nibs of Whitby. Mr. Slog's b m Qom of Lyta. f 1 Mr. Wrilalre b m Wes Jean, 4,yrs r k Mr. on's eClifton, Simpl .. _. _. - - Mr. liawdsn's b k Lotion:sad. 0 dr HACK Stains of 6 son. sash, added to a Sweepstakes of LW. 'sob. Mr. O. Corner's br m Bees, by Lannon!, 4 yrs Yr. Rayae's b mlalterttrew, aged 3 Mr. As'o bia Racket, aged 3 71 Mr. biAlololell 01 ni Black Bess, sled A CART bannut fir cart horses, working for hire within the borough of Wbitby. Ones round, to be rods by the owners. Won by Kr. Oroste's no, beating two others. PRIMARY VISITATION OF THE ARCH- BISHOP OF OANTIIIIBURT. Yesterday afternoon the charge of his grass the Archbishop was delivered by him, la the Cathedral, Canter bury, and the attendee= of the kity was nassaally great. The minim esmeseeeed at Whoa hemesiesk, as melba 11111111:0, as the dada of the Weary, bolos vomited by De. Spry. The sell tom of allies ever the names of the Osibsdral atom poem= =vies bees pee through, MON= reseeded to aced his sharp, ia whisk, after miss a tribute te the liberality, virtue, and wisdom of his redeemer, he reseeded to re= to the polka whisk eon. mama the menipmest of setae* and the terms upon width pub& amisteam =ad be =septa by those who were geseeed is the= He mould have winked that the views of Die Coma ea Ichwallea had asseeded =re with the wishes a many of their kitkfa friends, and be wad not refrain from enpremieg his own eseastioa that the particular go verameat ef thugs schosis woad be is the heads of the clergy whenever it pleased themselves to assume it ; but in MOM when their duties were negleeted they mad not justly oseeplaia if they were taken up by others. He seat alluded to the haterpreentioa given to our service of infant bars= cad expremed • lope that di ff erences en this point mig t not be permitted to dissolve the bonds at concord and peace. The roast parliaments/7 session had seen introdased a project fee the await= of the law of merrier ; bat it would be at that moms= a waste of time t, anise that matter, lira whisk he Won aware there was little difference of opinion amongst the 'levy, but ormeerning which they could at that time de little but protest !against the projected alters. (ion. Ho than drew attention to the ministerial allot, con sidered in all its branches and momentous co sequences. The el were the stewards of the Lord, and their stewards hi p n e a Week he considered ea a part of their general ditties. The sabstenee et the maw committed to the clergy was the =A of neseallatise, sad this was taught by the meat labritable 'lethally, eves that of him who brought the dards& doctrine late the world. The meaning of this mar was exemplified In that memorable pump where Mkt, entering the of Nazareth, selected from the prophecies one written memo ikg himself, where it was mentlessi that the gospel would be presiked to the poor. The doggy were sent to reclaim them lest Amp, who coat not of themselves make the Ant advsawes, awl whoa the clergy were sent to draw free Idle and violins baits by words of sympathy rather the eoedssenetka wed by soft ening their minds to the lessees of truth. Hwy appeals to persons of evil habits had been surprialy successful. The appeal manifested as Interest in their .fere, snd the =nor could hardly =ape the latrines that some importance must attach to a message, the record of which seemed to be always trouble snd expense, end frequently unrequited paths. They learned from the Scripture that the clergyman was a watchman. The firms was taken from Ezekiel, as no doubt it was meant for an application. The business of the watchman was to declare and maintain the truth. Congregations should be warned, when they were not acting up to the engagement if the cross, that they were bound to fulfil that engagement. St. Paul, in his works, calla himself a steward; and he would remark that that man would not be found to be a faithful steward who freely distributed the instruction which he received, and did not withhold anything from the people under the impression that they were not capable of rise r. ing instruction. Reagan. and 'capture concurred in 'hawing that it must be the real business of the faithful steward to withhold nose of the council' of God from his flock—rot to attempt to withheld the doctrine of obedience and faith to wards the Lard. The Archbishop proceeded to dilate upon the duties of the ministry, and adverted to many mitten of purely local importance. Ile remarked particularly upon the late fatal visitation of cholera, and recommended in creased attentioe, ea the part of the clergy, to the visitation of the sick in their respective parishes. The duties of the clergy at the present day were even more important than that of St. Yea at Corinth and Ephesus. His Grace concluded by some energetic remarks on ministerial region. s.bilities. The Archbishop will proceed, in the course of th- next few weeks, to Ashford, Dover, &silicate, Maidstone, and other pleas, at all of which he will deliver his charge. CLERICAL ORDINATION. Br THI BISROP or LICHFIELD. _ Dracoms,_ _ W. N. 73r.es, 8.A., Queen'sea, Cambridge, by litters litaiseoey from the Lord B:shop of Rochester. N. B. Baldrom, 8.A., Trinity Coll., Dublin. J. Clark, RA., Trinity Coil., Dublin. J. Darling, Theological Associate of King's Coll., London. I. Garrett, B A., Oriel Coll., Oxford. A Jones, 8.A.. fie. John's CAI., Cambridge. W. W. Kiog, 8.A., Trinity Coll., Dublin. J. G. M'Leod, 8.A., Exeter Coll., Oxford. P. Pennington, BA., Christ Coll., Cambridge. R. H. Poole, 8.A., Worcester Coll., Oxford. J. Prior, 8.A., Cannily Coll., Durham. A. Pemberton Salusbary, RA., Exeter Coll., Oxford. A. Stewart, BA., Clare Hall, Cambridge. Pulsars. 0. Ciaydoo, BA., New Inn Hall, Oxford. J. Ford, a literate person. G. K. Gibbs, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin. H. J. Hatch, 8.A., B'. Mary Magdalene Coll., Cambridge. H. C. Leaner, B A., Pembroke Coll., Oxford. J. Lystar, 8.A., Trinity Coll., Dublin. B. 1116indalo, WA., Trin Coll., Cambridge. J. C. K. Rogers, 8.A., Exeter Coll., Oxford. Ryland, a literate person. W. H. Scott, K A., Fellow of Brasenose Coll., Oxford. J. Sutcliffe, a Licentiate of Theology in the University of Durham. 11. J. G. Young, Examined Student of St. John's Coll., Cambridge. COMMISSION UNDER TUC CHURCH DISCIPLINE Acr.— On Tuesday morning. the Commission instituted by the Bishop of Exeter to inquire into the allegations against the Rev. Charles Rookies, Rector of Nymet Rowland, in this county, was opened in the Chapter-house. The Commis sioners were the Worshipful George Martin, Chancellor of the Diocese (President); the Venerable John More Stevens, Amluisecon of Exeter ; the Venerable John Bartholomew, Archdeacon of Barnstaple; the Worshipful E. C. Haring. toe, Chancellor of the Cathedral Church of Bt. Peter in Exeter • and the Rev. James John Rowe, Rester of Bt. Maryfiltritee, Exeter. The reverend defendant was charged with offences " against the Laws Ecclesiastical, by having been guilty of adultery, fornication or incontinence, and other itregularities and excesses, within the dioame, whereby he had brought great Kendal on the ehareh," b. to. The court, on the applicable of the remand defendant, as we presume, was aimed 'Oast the pressen& the pablie, so that we are not able to give any /spade' the Memedings. The Rev. C. C. Ream hoe 4Mtm to MINIMA Ids own ease. —Erder Flying Pod. Br. ?Lutes CHURCH, PSNIIIINTE.—The ceremony of con secrating this edifice took place as Tuesday by the Lord Bishop of Lichfield, is the preemie of a large assemblage of clergy and gentry from the sarroondiag asighboarttood. Amosg the company were the noble patron, thelard Ward, through whom munificence the Ulterior et this beantihd structure has been so far completed. PRZEZILMINTS.—Rev. J. Fornazon.t., to Brideldrk V., Cumberland, dio., Carlisle ; 1371, with residence: patron, Mn. Dyloss. The Vim. Archdeacon Tarran ' to Stanford-Rivers R., Ram; dio., Rash. ; 1,0071., with resides°, : patron, the Crown. NAVAL. ADXIIIALTY, Bm. 27.—APPOINTNINT.—To Wohlerene. —Midshipman : A. Y. Coventry. D 11011701; Barr. 27.—The Doyen, lighter, Bond muter, arrived en Thursday, with stores from Pembroke.— The Myrtle, tender, strived on Thursday with surname. 1 ratios hem Portsmouth, and sailed on Friday, wi th super. numerudes, end such Names paid off from the Scout as alms to take a passage in her and 14 Others from the Agin- I wart, waiting a postage to join their own ship the Fisgard, at Woolwich .— he Scout, Commander F. E Johnstone, was paid off into ordinary_on Friday.—The Heels, steam sloop, Commander E H. Beauchamp, will be ready in a few days.—The Philontel, 8, Commander Johnson, was paid off on Tues,..ay.—The Camel, lighter, Faben, sailed on Saturday afternoon , with stores kr Pe mbroke.— TM Trident is hourly engested at this port from Ireland; she is to be taken into desk, eel Mr dermas mob geed with all deepateke—Bylpb, trader, sailed ea Teeekty, with super numeraries kr tie mean perk—Alarm, 26, Cape. Rummy, was towed eat of brow en Tueskry, by Me Caution's ; her mopes= see ediested by Mr. Welker, harbour maser. Ten NINA dial boys some dieleiNed into her from the yesterday, kr Mussed by th e Right Ron. Earl sammander-krakief on Me West India station. She may be moseted to mil to-morrow or on Saturday.— Classier, abeam ship, keel her masts taken out on Tuesday tar examisaties. WOOLIVICII. SSP?. 27.—Terrible, st-abip, Capt. Ramsey, wee paid at this morning all standing. When the gallant eaptainseepped into the gig to leave the vessel, the crew maned the yards and the paddle-box, and saluted him wilt three hearty sheers, which was responded to by the raising of oars on bead the gig. TIN conduct of Captain Hammy while in miamand of this vessel hes secured Ida the esteem and 'filmdom of all those whit served under him. The Terrible will be overhauled, end la all probab il ity docked, and will be rereceassissioaed linmedietel her defects are I nradeed.—lallerible, et.-fr., Ifasessow, will be WI to morrow, and will be lam tato the beams to on mein. A SWIMS semi Themes DMus, Nod 26 yews, was amides:tally drowned yesterday from on board the receiving hulk. He beissesi M the Ind miole, and had just ease from thee vemel, Weft teem to me a sister who had COIN cop rem Dosemped Maemmelemy bins kerne. His body was recovered this merWei.,—Tho - Wombs new screw eteam-mmels, mid& an (with tie emsepeiss of the Despe rate) receiving Ask engines is the 'her, an ordered to be ii , tcd at this port, Rai to he met Is ibises= to ley op is ordinary : )deems, Megiskm, Demob, crud lissard. A Vssaiaam—A aseraapoisat says:—Oa IM lad Wt., Mr. John baissio, leis load* men at etarehavas at De vonport, died et the residence of Mr. George Newberry, of Woolwich, his father-in-law. The following extract of his services will show the variety and dangers act the various ex ploits in which be was imaged. At the age of eeventeen he volunteered on b4rd the Pallas, in which ship and the Im perious he serreirfor sine years and tire maths, daring which time he reeidved 13 wounds. Volunteered in out of Almeira Bay a ship letter of marque of. 14 gnat: l 2 five menhant mask ; in cutting out a gas-boat and =r eliant Tomei, a$ Cape Pallas ; •• g ens a maraliaat vessel MILITARY. Lir:tr.-Coss.. Pitmans, Royal Artillery, who has been appointed to the commend at Dover, vacant by the death of Lienk-CoL Jackson, left Woolwich on Tuesday last, to assume the command of the Royal Artillery at that fortreek DURING • Rimier and field-day on Woolwich-common yeeterday an unfortunate gunner of the Royal Artillery had his band and fore-um shattered to piece., whilst ramming home a charge, owing to the net being improperly served. DOVER.—On Monday morning last, a private of the 60th Regiment, apparently not more than 22 years of age, who had been convicted of not len than 30 offenees at various times during a period of two years' service in the regiment, was drummed out, after being previously flogged, and was then tam to the County gaol, where be will be confined 42 dam by sentence of court martial. SPORTING. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. BETTING ON THURSDAY NIGHT. 1711ENNIAL STAKES. 6 to 4 yet Vatican cvidou l 7 to 2 apt Borneo (t) 7to 4 Tamar 1 to 1 Hotspur WITCH. 14 to 1 aist Glensaddel I 75 to 1 apt Lady Evelyn 20 to 1 Essedarlus I 30 to 1 Snowstorm (II to 1 was Lid apt Essedarios late on Tuesday WOW 15 to 1 apt Hulett of Avenel iiiio 1 opt Jolruce-Croat 25 to 1 Yams I 30 to 1 tolingtoote (t) No others mentioned. The following list of visitors was omitted in our report sent off this afternoon :—His Royal Highness Don Joan of Spain and General Cabrera, who are on a visit to his Grace the Duko of Rutland; the Duke of Bedford, Marquis of Enter. Earl Strathmore, Earl of Euston, Lord Enfield, Lord F. F.'zroy, Lord W. Powlett, Lord Exmouth, Lord G. Manners, Lord Clitden, Sir Robert Pigot, Sir G. Armytage, 8:r J. Hawley, Sir David Baird, Hon. H. Forrester, Hon. Major Pitt, Hon. Col. Anson, Hon. Capt. Row, Hon. Fran cis Villiers, Capt. Lowther, Col. Peel, Col. Newton, Major Pearson, Admiral Poulett, Mr. Greville, Mr. Bastard, Mr. 8. Stanley, Mr. Payne, Mr. Batson, Mr. Berne, Mr. 0. Fi•zroy, Mr. H. Fitzroy, Mr. R. H. Nevill, Mr. Magenis, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Asada', Mr. Wygram, Mr. Thorn hill, ain, 414. THURSDAY'S RACES. BWRIPSTAIMI of 6 WM. each, for twolvolds Gat 101 b, three Bst 81b, fear and upwards 9st. Toe winner to be sold for 70 eon. if demanded, Ito. Rutland Stakes Course. (3 sub..) Mr. Lister's Rochester, 3 yrs (J. Sharp) 1 Mr. Daley's Cayenne, 3 yrs (Rogers) 2 Betting : 6t02 on Rochester.—Rochester made all the running, and won by ten lengths. This race was not imed. BWRIPSTAILES of 10 son. each, for two•yr-olde Gstlolb, and three 9st 71b. The winner to be sold for 200 son. if demanded, ite.. T.Y.C. Mr. Newton's Memento, 3 yin (Rogers) Walked over and divided Lord Ezeter's torfeit with Mr. Nevill's Eugenie. Mews, 100, it ft. T. Y. C. _ Lord Strathniore's Phikoophse, est (Marmon) 1 Lord Exeter's Bishop of Rondord's Cob, lot Mb (Flatman) 2 CRACoW *tuxes of 50 sae. each ; for three-yr•olds, colts 84 7lb ; fillies, B.t 31b; winners extra. Ce4rewitch Bakes C S. Mr Stanley's Fire-rater, sat MI mounsol 1 Mr. Newton's Memento. 84 Mb (angers 2 Mr. Batson's Abd-el-Kader, let 711 s (8 1, 3 Betting: 7t04 on Fire-eater, who made all the rousing, and won in a tatter by four lengths. Run in 4 min. 20 sea. MATCH, 200, h ft, Bst 71b sorb. T. M. M. 'Lad Exeter's Tophans . a D. , 4 ,, ) 1 . Lord Caiden's St. Antonio tA °°lnsm/ Ityr betting. Won by a abort bead. Thii raw was not fleoond year of the FIMIT TRIENNIAL PRODUCE STAIRS of 10 son each ; for 3-yr-olds, colts Set 71b, fillies get 31b. The second to receive 10 per ant., and the third 6 per cent. out of the stakes. AF. (126 subs.) Sir 3. Hanky's Vatkaa, Oat 71b (Templernanl 1 Lord H. Lennox'. &atm, Pat (t'. nutter 2 Colonel f'eel's Tadmore, Sat 7th (Hannan 3 Betting :11to 8 agst Tadmore, 2to 1 apt Vatican, to 2 apt Borneo, and 20 to 1 apt Hotspur. Highland Fling made the running to the bushes, followed in rotation by The Old Fox, Vatican, and Tadmore, it was then taken up hy Vatican, Borneo following him, and Tadmor lying third, The Old Fox fourth ; the race finished in this order, Vatican winning easily by a length, Tadmore a bad third, The Old Fox fourth. A. Taylor, who led Vatican to the post, on quitting his horse isadvertently crossed Herbert at the moment of starting, and was knocked down. The hone fell on his knees, and, of course lost all chance of the race. Ran in 2 rain. 27 secs. MATCH 200 • Set 71b each. It M. Lord S tanlay% Ezoter'a Flo Unita King . . (Platoon) 0 Lord (Butkr A dead bast ; 6t04 on Uriel. Run in 1 min 5 7 sea) 0 . BWRIPIITAIZI of 200 son. each, hft ; for two p-old colts, kefib: Mita, fist 210. NIA/ T.Y.C. (7 subs ( ) 1 l i i Mr J. Rieman) I (Tompleraon) 2 OoL Arco% fay li rdiator, out of Kandareina - . ...(Butler) 3 Betting.-2 to lon Tingle, and sto 2 agst Sisyphus. Won by a length ; the blarehesias filly beaten off. Run in 1 min. 19 secs. Sisyphus swerved before Tingle after paw inkthe chair, and nearly threw her down. QUEEN'S PLATS of 100 guineas; for three yr•olds, 9st 21b; four, lOst 71b; tire, list ; six and egad, list 41b. R.C. M. Buses Sotterley, 4 (Flatiliapi I Duke ot &Word's 3 yrs ( (Karen 2 Capt. Harcourt', Illordole, 3 yra Betting; 5 to 2 eget Ellerdale, 5 to 2 eget Retail, 3 to 1 eget &stinky, and 10 to 1 agst Rattrap. Dover and Rattrap, ridden by amateurs, had the race all to themselves until within a distance of home; the running was then taken np by &Marley, followed by Rtail and Ellerdale, in which order they passed the chair. &Marley winning by two lengths, and Retail beating Ellerdale by a neck. Run in 7 min. 61 sea. iferie, 20 . 0... h ft. Lest hal of .&16./1. WT. ROWS Coillniirood, .9st 71b (Flanna) I Duke of Bedford's Treacherous, Mat 71b (.I. Mann) 2 RterLuen Bvanna of 30 son each, 20 ft; for 2-yr-old colts Set 71b, and fillies, Set 31b, the wiener of a sweepstakes, value 400 sari., including the winner's own stake, to carry 4101; of two each stakes, 71b extra. Dame( Ittelmeond's Celle m, aR Illb —.Mann= I Lord Ezetern Nutshell, est 71k .. .(Marlow 2 Wier Martya's Yentande, Oat 310...... Nana 3 Yr. Lowther's The Lover, Sit 71k ...... (Bemen 4 Betting : 3 to 1 on Ghillie Callus for this rase, and 18 to 1 eget Wes for the Derby. The Lover, with Nutshell in welting, eat out the work for about hell the &steam, white ha Wei posed by Ghillie Callum, Nutshell, and Fernand*, the Ineserefte leading. About 80 yards from the chair the ham Whordered, end was nearly on his head ; but, recover ing hisneff in a 'moment, went on with the rtnnicg, and won by a length ; the lame between second aid third. Run la 1 win. 28 see. Tom( Prwrz, of 50 sews. ; for 3-yr old colts, Bet 71b ; eel raise, Set 31b. ftl. Hawley's Tea Diemen Walked over Maven. D.M.—Mr. Gregory's -gar u, Set 71k, as calved 16 forfeit from Mr. Otiviao's Red Box, 7st 71b. LATEST BETTING. S to 1 add 'Vatican l3l to 1 aid 01enalron 12 to 1 Glen Bolded 115 to 1 Vanguard Vongaud was booked fora largo slake. DERBY. . __ . _ _..... _ 15 to 1 apt Haight of Avenel -1 I iiio 1 Ghi ll ie Ca ll um (t) No others oboatioued. CHESTER AUTUMN MEETING. Koarrn Brazze of 10 see. earl, and 20 added. Three quarters of a mile. (4 mho ) Yr. Folder% Monk, 2 pi, Tut 71b (Evans) 1 Mr. Itkatabyli f by UstiMoo oat of Lady Emily, 2 yrs, Get 910 _ _ . (Oatto) 2 6 to 4 ca Monk, who won in a canter. Sanacises HIAD HANDICAP of 30 move , added to a sweepstakes of 6 eon. sash. One mile and a half. (11 subs.) Mr. Wallows Cot Of, 4 yrs, het. (W. sharpl 1 Kr. Moan nd Sarah. 3 yrs, 44 10lb (Childs 2 Kr. Dawson's Codnall. 4st 10Ib (Maywood 3 Chatterbox, Egret, and Strychnine also ran. Won easily by nearly four lengths. Fails HANDICAP of 10 sots. each and 30 added. Once round and a dis. (4 subs.) Kr. Arrows:Gilles Lady Hilda, 3 yrs, 7st 1116 .(Abdalsi I Hr. Smith's Mister Downes, aged, 7 st sib (W. Sharp 2 Mr. 0. Davis's Chorister, 4 yrs, Tat 611) _Vena 3 HANDICAP SWEIZITAXIS Of 6 sow. each and 60 added for 2-yr-olds. Thies nertere a mile. (11 subs.) (O a t Mr. Copolead's of ga 7st 7lb / I Mr. B. Cirosn's Cadisr, eat 4lb (Ifintringharn 2 Mr. /0111Prol'i 7st 1nb........................(0. Abatis 6 METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. FRIDAY, SEPT, 28, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Naas of Place. go of 51 " n a of State of Weather. W Bazutearona. N.E. Strong Rims °reread Baerrocn &E. etrong Brow Partially Cloudy 11111)011WATIM Banieros E. Strome Bream Panially Coady Itaderot. B.E. Oinde Mean Rain Eautavaon Hasa &E. Outdo dreert Overturns FoLaisrotta ...... Oinactow Oznocseraa GREENWICH E.N.E. Otratelleara Partially Cloudy HASTINOI Laimax &E. Wow Beers Overcast Lutentrea lt. Owatle Brom 0011dIrld MAJICWiI E. afteid Demo Partially Cloudy NzwcArnA Oxroan & Strong e Cieudy nutter= I.E. fetrcogine W w ns e Heavy Rata Barran B.E. Semi Paean Partially Cloudy Sitar Sovriarrron Sermon Textron'," TOXIMMOI WALTMEATIX LONDON, Txia DAT, NOON. Coarse of Wind. iltrandth of Wind. Beate of Weath!r. Come of Wind. !LW. Illramorth Oestle DAT, NOON, !tate of Wiather. Partially Coady. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Oinvolmaimais gm" onus Gleastes.. sal Lefts WV) CASUALTIES. Atlantic, Leonard, for London, has put back.—Falmouth, Sept. 26. Agenons, Patteson, which arrived at Kingstown yesterday, front Porto Rico, for the Clyde, had been on the Arklow Banks, and was making 14 inches water per hour. A survey has been held, and she will proceed.—Dublin, Sept. 25. Atkin, Storer, of Faversham, from Cronstadt to Newcastle, ran on a reef off Ljugsrn this , morning, and is in a dan gerous place ; she is to commence unloading to-day...— Wisby, Sept. 15. Belhaven, Gakinn, from London to this port, struck on a reef in Rhio Straits 30th nit., but came off immediately very leaky and muchdamaged, reached this harbour the same day, has been eedd and her cargo discharged.— Singapore, August 3. Dorothy Ann, Jewett, from Riga to Sunderland, got on a reef off Burgs 13th inst., but was assisted off, and pro. eseded.—Washy, Sept. 15. Jane, Nowell, from Quebec to London, put in here this morning with 8 feet 3 inches water in her hold, and with part of deck load thrown overboard, having sprung a leak 19th inst.—Plymouth, Sept. 26. Lalla Rookb, from London and Wellington, arrived at Auck land, N.Z., 17th April, and in entering the harbour with. out a pilot went on shore, but had been got off without sustaining material damage.—Sydney, N.S.W., April 26. Prudence (barque), from Penang to China, was ashore 6th July on the &nth Sands, off Malacca; crew saved. Asaist- Ince had been sent to lter.—Singapore, August 4. Tigris, Patrickson, which sailed beau 26th inst. for Cal cutta, has been assisted back with rudder damajed hay ing struck on Dales Rocks the tune day.—Livirpool, Sept. 27. amino. I DIII. burg H Ham olland •• Lisbon Pacific India via Southampton ladie via Manilla Batton and 'WAR Menke and Havannah West_ India Brazil OOOOOOOOO 0611,8 Oct. 5 Oct. 7. Sept. 28 0 Oct. 4 Oct. 22 Oct. 7 Sept. 24 CRICKET. ELEVEN OF ALL ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OF BIRMINGHAM. This match was concluded on Thursday. The following is the soon : Norton, req., b 5ayer ........... I a Cooke, b Clarke Jordan, run out a Chatter" 0 Wirer... Edwards, req., a Fells, b Clarks b Clarke Taylor, b Hillm a Cooke, b Clarke Baker, Esq., b (WU ...... ....„... a Chattertoe, b Clarke — Nizon, c Felix, b = e m s grand b WIWI. 2 B.llnley, a Ulu, b Bopp, b Hillyer Bogor Martingell, b Hillyee.. ... „ 1 e Mynn, b Hilly'? I C. Burt, Esq., c Parr, b Clarke I e Hiller, b Clarke Langley, b Clarke a Martlngell, b Clarke ... B. Mallairy. Eeq, b Clarke Drawn, bit wkt, b Clarke b Clarke Fads% b Ham' e and b Clarke B. Bulked, Beg., b Hillyer b Clarke B. Gilpin, Esq , run out p b Clarke B. 'Nutley, E..q., b Myer e Fe, b Clarke J. Hensley, Esq., b Clarke b Hlßyer T. H. Gem, Esq., b Clai ke .... ....... a ChaUertar, b Clarke Benson, Eaq., b Hayes b Clarke Goddard, Esq., b Clarke not ant J. Evans, Faq., not out. a Chatterton, b Hillyer Blur $ BM _ ENGLAND.. P. Pilch, lbw, b 'rink) — - --..-. blink/ 39 G. F. Cooke, req. a Blip, b Tinley... not out 4 B. Vernon, Fib., b Nixon Naitingell, o Nixon. b Tinley il G. Parr, b Nixon Guy,bw b Nixon a Langley, b Tinle y...... 36 N. Felix, Esq., b Niue Unitarian, b Nino' a = i y, b Nixon A. Myna, Esq., 0 Roby, b Nixon ... b Tinley C:lute, a Burt, b Nixon MR O a t 8 /Myer, not out not oat 2 Byes Byes, 6 ; wide, 1 -- England thus won by one wicket. Kabi 3intelligence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-VESTERDAT. Beau as Caw COXIIIMIIO/121. His Honour was sufficiently recovered from his late indis position to take his seat on the bench. Ix iron MATTI" or GEORG)" QIIANTOCI.—Ax EXTRAORDINARY Canaan. This insolvent, who had passed by numerous aliases, and bad resided in nearly twenty different places, was opposed by Mr. Cooke, for Messrs. Green and Nyler, glass meraants. The opposition was instituted by the London Association for the Protection of Trade to exams the insolvent, and thereby put the public on their guard against his future attempts to obtain goods. From his examination it appeared that he had already three times taken the benefit of the act, leaving behind him a lure amount of debt. In 1820 he was relieved from 8571; in 1827, from 3.1301. •, and in 1834, from 1,1901. From 1834 to 1847 he bad managed to get into debt upwards of 5.0001., which he now owed, and had no fewer than 235 creditors on the schedule. After his last discharge he went to St. John's-lane, Smithfield, where he assumed the name of " George Slade," and there he was an ivory turner and fishmonger at the same time ; at Croydon, where he was a cabinet maker and upholsterer. His habit was to stay a few months at a plies, contract debts, and then pro ceed in a very different direction. He went to King's cross, when he was a linen-draper and commission agent ; from which place he flitted to Huddersfield, where, u " George Took," dropping a part of his name " Quan," he set up as a grocer and draper, levying contributions to some extent. From Yorkshire he decamped into Wales, where et Swansea he was • provieion•dealer, &0., as " George Blade." After a short sojourn in Wales, he went to Itomsey,in Hampshire, where he wua grew and general dealer. Then he went to Gainsbotough, Lincolnshire, and to Hanley, Staffordshire, as "George Self," as a grocer and proviSon-dealer ; from which place he paid another visit to London, where at Acton Middlesex, with one James Truman, he was a grocer, &e., under the firm of " George and James Truman.' He was at Acton four months, and whilst there obtained goods to nearly 1,0001. Messrs. Green and Nyler let him have glass to about 124.75. Mr. Cooke informed the court that he did not intend to ask for a remand. The insolvent had already been in prison more than two years, and the object of the opposition, in structed by the Society for the Protection of Trade, was to put the public as their yard. The Chief Commissioner remarked that the learned counsel had en undoubted right to make what inquiry he thought proper into the history of the insolvent. It appeared from the further examination of the insolvent that he afterwards went to Canterbury, where be was a audio factor and dealer in soap, under the name of " Gouge Quinn." Then he went to Heywood. near Manchester, as a grocer, under the name of " George Blade." Afterwards to Whitchurch, Heretordshia, where, with one Walter Lloyd, he was a grocer, toy and general dealer, under the fi rm of " Lloyd and Weod." Then he went to Null, where he was a journeyman cabinet-maker ; then to Selby as a grocer and general defier. Again he came to London, and had been confined in prison since the early part of 1847, when he bad remained for the want of means to petition this court. Mr. Cooke said each was the career of this insolvent, who had gone from place to place swindling everybody he could— ! such an exposure would not be without its use to the public. This was the fourth Insolvency, and then were as many as I 235 creditors on the schedule. The insolvent had never kept bake, which was always a strong mark of dishonesty. I I wonder, added the learned counsel, how he had escaped I the criminal law. Chief Commissioner—l wonder how he has escaped many things that might be mentioned. He has anticipated the judgment of the Court by strying in prison more than two years. A creditor named Woodhouse appeared in person, end complained that the insolvent had pot goods from him in the name of Slade. An attorney residing near the Court had recommended him as an honest and industrious man, hay. ing known him, he stated, for some years. His Honour declared that the insolvent was a thorough bad one—a great profligate. He (the commissioner) bad awarded him 161. out of the charitable fund to file his schedule, whisk he would net have done had he known the I nature of his ease as now diselfted. It was stated that the application was made on a certi I ficate of the keeper of the guess's Prison. The bill of costa for • the schedule emended 401. I The lensed Gesendesiense seared the insolvent that it was only statement dike long imprisonment he had leafleted that he would sow be discharged. He strongly advised him I to turn his hand to some honest occupation, or he would shortly , find himself In a very different place. He was ordered to be discharged. MIDDLESEX SESSlONS.—Yarriarda. Bar= Ma. Basins? ADAMS, deusraer Bzuvarrx ro A Wtra. George Porter, said to be a whiteamith, was indicted for assaulting his now deceased wife, Mary Porter. The assault charged spinet the prisoner was committed on Sundry, the 9th inst., and appeared to have taken place under very aggravated drcumatanoes. The prisoner bad been married to deceased about eleven months, and they re. sided at No. 8, Hertford-place, St. Panes's. A witness named Tasks?, who resided at Ns. 16 in the same place, de posed that on Sunday, the 9th last, ahe was standing at her own window, when her attention was attracted to the house No. 8, is tibia the prisoner sad his wife resided, and on dinettes her seetmlima meta particularly to the window of the sper!!ssat eisepall by thew, she distinctly saw the pri seam belie, his wife down upon the bed with Ms left head, whilst with the right he pips her a number of very heavy blow, ; and eastwards, masa the pdson had left the house taking his Mlle boy (ow et his anew wife's ohildren) with h b izahl i i m e mw M. Potter in her mom take up a eel Ink at her face, as if examining some bruise or molt apes it. Mrs. Meadows, ef No. 8, Hartford-place, dated that during the afternoon of the same day the deceased same to her, and oomplalued bitterly of the priesner's conduct, exhibiting at the same time severe bruises upon her arms and head and breast. Her ears and lips were very much swollen ; so much so were the latter, that the upper lip was oa a level with the point of her nose. At that time she was fat advanced in pregnancy. The prisoner, in erne-examining these two witnesses, asked theta if they had net, with three other women, been continually drinking with his wife, but they at ones re riled the acousation. Mr. H. Popham, surges., of Tonbridge-place, New road, was • witness in the ease, bat, before he was sworn, be applied to the court to know whether he would receive thy ismannagatits for having been in attendance two days. He was a peedneithal man, and Isis attendance here had been the owed= of great inconveniento to him in his pro- Mimi 'apathy. ' TM learned Judge mid that, as the ease was one of en k• had no power to allow Mr. Popham his expense. Us had attended the court on recognisance; and, if he re hied to give his evidence, he (the Isernedjudge) should Mr tainly send him to prison. Mr. Pophun was then examined. He deposed that wa the evening of the 12th inst. he was called in to treat Ma Porter, whom he found suffering under an attack of ihshos. and she bad, shortly before, been delivered of • child. is considered her labour to have been premature. He visited her • second time, end on kis third visit he found her dying. She was insensible, and could not speak. its observed @event marks of ill usage ur ai s i r, and • wound upon her arm, as which however w over. She was of full habit, and her condition was good plump ; but she was very dirty, and vermin were crawling about her person. After she was dead he examined her, and was of opinion that the imme diate cause of death was cholera ; but there were injuries about her which, independent of cholera, were sufficient to occasion death. The Judge—Do you ensile', sir, that' the injuries she bad received in any way promoted or influenced the canes of death ? Mr. Popham—They were of themselves an indirect caste of death. The learned judge said, if that were so, unquestionably the prisoner ought to be indieed for a tsr more seriese crime than an &Iseult. His lordship then distinctly asked Mr. Popham whether, u the professional man attendiog the I deceased woman, he considered the blows or injuries to have had any such effect es predisposing her to an attack of cholera. Mr. Popham said that anything that tended to reduce the audition of • person would predispose that person to cholera. lie considered that the violence that had been used towards the deceased had brought on a premature Mom, and that premature labour had so reduced her .hearth, and had so weakening an effect generally, that it ren dered her liable to cholera, but he would not go so far as to eey that the woman would have died of the injuries she had nesived had cholera not supervened. The learned judge said this restored the case to the shape la which it bad been brought before the court; but really, at one time, it had begun to assume the com plexion of a ease of mender. The prisoner, when called upon for his dereoce, entered he. a lewohened history of the broils and wnnglings he had had with his wife, in consequence of a determined pro pensity on her part to Kander all his hard earnings in procuring gin, rum, and other kinds of liquors, at the ex. pease of food and clothing for his children. He asserted, Galling heaven to whiles, the truth of what he said, that he had never raised his hand in anger to her ; and his version el the transaction which the first witness deposed to having observed was, that having remonstrated with her about spending his money in drink, she got into a passion, and took up the poker to him, @eying, with an oath, that she would beat his brains out; and it was his disarming her cf this weapon that bad been witnessed by Elisabeth Tseker. In the scuffle, his fist clenched, with the end of the poker in it, came in contact with her mouth, and caused the injury that had been described, upon her upper Up. lie assured the court that he was innocent, and that his wife's other injuries were caused by her falling dawn stain in a fit. The learned Judge, in summing up, said that this was a melancholy case, but, as it appeared to him, there was no pretence for supposing that the woman came to her death by the violence of the prisoner ' • had there been, he would have been sent to another court, and there tried upo n • dif• (went charge. It appeared that she was a woman in good condition of body, and that did not betoken any neglect on the part of her husband ; but her being found in a dirty filthy state, with vermin absolutely crawling about her per eon, showed that she greatly neglected herself, and likewise indicated that she was a person of the habits ascribed to her by the prisoner. As to his having assaulted her, he (the learned judge) apprehended there could not be much doubt. The jury immediately found the prisoner The learned Judge said the prisoner had conducted himself in a very brutal manner to his wife, under circumstances that greatly aggravated his offence. The sentence of the court was that he be kept to hard labour for two calendar months. POL/CE.—YzaTERDAY. BOW-STREET. THE BOARD OP HEALTH AND THII BURIAL•OROUHD9 —Tbe trustees of the burial ground attached to Whitfield's Chapel, Tottenham-court-road, appeared to answer a sum mons obtained by the Board of Health for not suspending interments in that graveyard, its compliance with the order of the board. . Mr. B.,dain, in support of the summons, oontendod that the 9th and 10th clauses of the act gave the board complete power to make the order, and rendered it imperative upon the magistrate to levy a penalty of 01. for every case of dis obedience.. Mr. Clarkson, for the trustees, submitted that neither the clauses nor the act generally could be interpreted to apply to private burial-grounds of this description. They came nei ther within the term.; nor the intention of the legislature, as was evident from the provision which was made in every ease to enable the churchwardens or other managers of the grave yards of a parish to indemnify themselves out of the poor-rates. if it had been intended to give the board power over such properties, provision for indemni:y would have been made, as in the case of parish property, which alone was contemplated. Mr. Jardine said that when the application was made to him for the summons ho doubted that the clauses relied upon by the board empowered him to close any private burial ground. The ninth clause empowered them to order the use of disinfecting substances, or to take other measures of precaution to prevent injury to the public health. This clause certainly applied to all graveyards, public and private ; and it gave power to enforce any measures of precaution whatever, but certainly not the destruction of the property, which shutting up a burial-ground would be. The legisla ture could no more do this than take away a man's freehold without an indemnity. Such was provided in the case of parish churchyards, to which alone the 10th and other clauses relating to the suspension of interments related. lie must dismiss the summons. ARRIVED. lauste-at Liverpool, Sept. 27, from ANN-at Deal, September 26, from Step* ANN AND Jers-at Dsal, September 22, from. ... Wen ANT -at Deal, September 26, from .............. PIN. Anemone-at Dunne_ September 23, trout Gramma Akmonsaum-at Hun, September 25, from AVIONATIA.-011the Nerdlee, September 25, from Q ui Ameo-et Gravasemd. September 27, from Aorrwurix-at Grimed, September 27, from. ANN-at Ormosemd, September 27, from 111Arcas-off St. Alines Head, September 25, tram .......... j Cates-etElamdeelend, September 15, from Cocorao-cdf Deal, from Hembee. Omessurs-at Gramssed i September 27, from, .allesti Ressrp os CAICTUA-at °tweeted, mpeembee 27, from Crew or ROSTRADAII-at Gravesend, September 27, tkoo L IA Deasoroa--stOraveeend, September 27, from. DONIL-at Gravesend, September 27, from DoLraze -MINH, September 28, from Dees-at Lyn,. September 26, .frome Dams-off Denby Head, September 24, fro. Ibiely EtoneAsrs-4„tßrWol Channel, September 26, from ..... Pet= Rare--at Grimsby, September 25, from Remer-at Hull, September 28, from Erroar-at SWa, September 25, fron 1i......... .114m Neursz-og Portsmouth, September 28, from 7-. .‘ Rum-off Aldboro', September 28, from Penne Rumanwarr-at Shields, September 28, from. RarersAses-at Gravesend, September 27, from . .... .........tr. Eeme-at Gravesend, September 27, from Driiii Povannur-at Gravesend, September 21, ham. ..... ....Perens. PAINNT AMU SANK-at Deal, Septe mber re, from Mika Parma -at Grimsby, Septem ber 25, from . Yonne -at Hull, September 23, from .... ll* FA,,,,-at warms, September 25, from ............... .... I A Fameue-off Faneuth, September 28, from GOADIANA-at Sueerland, September 26, from GLADIATOI-e( the Wight, September 25, from Commies-at Shk4ds, September 26, from _.....„ ........ Deft Gawboos-at Gravesend, September 27, from.... .......... -.no t GLORT-at Gravesend, September 27, from Rains HARMONT- at Gravesend, Sept, 27, fr0m........ .......... --ob.- Haw- at Gravesend, September 27 , from. --- --w Iburre-at Dundeeee,, September 25, from HARSONT-at September 26 , leeml 7.......=" Hams litua-at Lynn, September 21, from . ..... ....AIWA Hore-at Searbore', September 22, from Ilmnaasam-off the start, Septmber 23 levemeem-at Guernsey, September 21, from Ismtwav-at Leith, September 25, from ....... .. ..... !Z Imumr.A-off Deal, from 4.lling Doe-off Brighton, September 24, from 01 7= JOAN Hems= -at Bristol, September 26, from. m om* JOHANNA-oft Bristol, September 26, from ... - -.Dean Jomos-at Newport H., September 26, from ..... w...i..„ Jose Bou.-off Portland, September 21, from il o y Jams -at Shields, September 25, from ,st n Josars-at Gravesend, September 27, Irma. illetes Lam- de Deal, from . Heng Lanumease-at Dublin, September 26, from.. Gem Loan Name-at MAIM, September 26, fr0m.........m05t0nen LADY Pea.-at Weida, September 26, from. Nemo LA POOLE-at Gravesend, September 27, from. ....... x_sem it I.senum-at Gravesend, September 27. from Lemon-at Gravesend, September 27, from ... ~ ... ,- '". " 11 ....g0n. Loan ItAmesworet -at Gravesend, September 27, DM = LIMAN-at Gravesend, September 27, from MATHILDR-at Gravesend, September 27, from .Ikettie Maar ANN-at Gravesend, September 27, from Petersburg letermr-at Hull, September 25, from Pete sen MART Rm.-44111111, September 26, from Ronne MART-at Leith, September 23, from Ste de ILeuran-at Youahal, September 24, from-Prince Edward's bleat Ihnierra-off Liverpool, September 27 Newts Lem- at Plymouth, September 26, from Nerfoubellted Nemos-at Shield., September 26, from Bamberg Martin/I- at Gravesend, September 27, from teeny Owsaa-at Gravesend, September 27, from Den PRISCILLA-a! Gravesend, September 27, from Petersen Pearvoec-at Bristul, September 27, from to Jebn NA, Preen.-at liartlepeol, September 25, _from threat Rsaarca JANS-Off IHIIIOI, September 26, from Mow Rommto-at Hull September & from g ee BRAOLVTION-atilall, Septemba.24, from .14nel ILIRSECA AND IkLIZA-RI Stockton, September 24, from...llmln Warms GRAINGER-at Shields, September 26, from .Hi= ILLPERLICAN-at Gravesend, September 27, from Breen-at Gravesend, September 27, from. Aeneas Sic R. Peek-at Gravesend, September 27, from Botimille Sm J. Ooture-at Gravesend, September 27, tram Rio Orme SorrnA-at Deal, September 26, from ..,____ lll l l ll Berme -at Deal, September 26, from .............. ----Awing STANDARD-4t Hull. September 26, from MP 81MIIIIILASD-111 Portsmouth, September 26, from. Lem Serum gums (as.) -at Liverpool, September 27, dm-New Tall SAtaar -et Shields, September 26, from .Petanbeg Smar-at Welch., September 28, from STATA-Off Portland, from. VEIPISS SUSAN-off Torbay, September 25, from bees SASAII-at lialllEpOUl, September 25, fr0m.....,. j er= Tarr-at Breeet!, September 26, from TaItIiVIRATI-at Bristol, September 26, from Petering Terwecies-off Beaehy Head, September 20, fr0m.........= Tanotz-at Gravesend, September 27, from Tneurs-st Urmenend, September 27, from Taco mo Asp Sons-at Orn Sept emberd, Sept ember :her 27 from = UNDAUNTSD-at Sunderland. beptem er 23, from Vice at Gravesend, September 27, from Ma = Voters-et Steekholle, September 24, from Amble. Warzawricu-at Leith, September 25, from WATCUNL-111 Stockton, September 24, from illeMeg WANDS/PAR-off the Needles, September 25, from --Ilin WS. RTAN-at Plymouth, Septeruls r 26, from Calks Wu. WALLACR-at Gravesend, Sept. 27, from .Petenbei Ws. BRANDT- at Gravesend, &member 27, from /trawled Weretwor-at Gravetend, September 27, from .. -.. Pet= WASHINGTON -at Gravesend, September 27, from SAILED. Arm—from Deed, September to ............ ..... --DOM ALUANCII—from Troon, September 23, to ItMr = Amt. Tin —from Cr/Avec:4 September 27, to BFRA7A—from Liverpool, September 27, Vero Cm Lott NA -from Rum4rate, September 26, to 11801(MM:4-from Shields, Sept. 23, to BAROPAA -from Inrerkeithing, September 26, to CALYPSO-from Curdle, SepL 26, to Travenol& CORSAIR from Liverpool, September 27, to Pl4llll CICALY-from Liverpool, September 27, to MY G CITY or LONDON-from ntreoend, September 27, to .Irsabirk D. GobVIART-from Liverpool, September 27, to .Rio limbo I tatoote Dmioner-from Hull, September 26, to Us Eartmr-from Queenatown, September 26, to Newts* ELMS SUALP-from Deal, September 26, to p =ol l ENNA-fn.= Shields, September 25, to ... Fa/toaster- from Liverpool, September 27, to ..... ............Gebnatre FALCON-from Liverpool, September 27, to 206 W TRAMIDINIP -from Falmouth, September 25, to Poo Ohm-from Greeneck, septetnber 24, to ........... ......... -Lino Hanson -from (kerma, September 23, t0........-......Valpersie Ovrros-from Liverpool, September 27, to .... ......_........MarseMss lIIICULSJI-from Gravesend, September 27, to Gibraltar Hoer -from Troon, Sept. tuber 22, to ..-- - . , .... ... Clonstedt INDrAN QUERN-from Deal, September 26, ................. Sark Jelin-from Liverpool, September 27, to ............ ....--. Mantillas Lson-trons Gravesend, September 27, to .....„ Giardini i LION-from Gravesend, September 27 to _ ZS... ,_ tos . Ni Laos-fromLADY or rue Laos - from FOROOLIrh, September "- , Lunn-from Trooe, September 24, to Corti MARQUIS DR POUSAL-frONI Queenstown, September 26, to .lAtos 1 Aleothener-rrom Greenock, September 24, to Yew Ted Lunt Ames-from Greenock, September 25, to Joao Plusarne -from Gravesend, September 27, to Hot= MAO/MT-from Gravesend, September 27, to NORFOLK Tea-from Deal September 26, to Velma Fame or WALIOI-from Greenock, September 23, to St. kin RAPID-from Leith, September 23, to 01 Stoves-from 'noon, September 24, to Hawses-from Grangemouth, September 23, to Croniall Iterata.-from Liverpool, eeptember 27, t 0.......... ........ Persenton SOllO-from Gravemend, September 27, t 0.......... .= STLPII-from Cardiff, September 26, to Serw -from Deal September 26, to Demi Sr. Grosoa-from H ull, September 2G, to ........ ............ Canto* Vaarma-from Guernsey, Sept. 24, to OPOM Victory-ITOM Gravesend, September 27, to = Term-from Gravesend, September 27, to Ts - Ws. louvre-from Gravmend, September 27, to Hans WAIMLINOTON-from Hull, September 26, to EWA VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Dyne sryour, from London for Adelaide, 8.A., June 7, lat al 6 . . . --. lon. 9 W. EMA:41.61. (barque), from slimanehi for Dublin, Aug. 25, lat. 42.41 N., lon. 7. Si W IlragiusT r a Buz, of and from Wexford for New York, Aug. 19, d Cape Item. Lrvonra (brig), off Tusher, for Pernambuco, Sept. 22. Larne, from London for Jamaica, 20 days out, Sept. 24, lot. tom SB. MARTHA (brig), from Ca'cutta for Liverpool, out 22days, Julyl9, let. 9.13 N., 100. 86.7 E. having expert& used very heavy weather efts leaving the Sandheada. Meomem, from Lyndon for the Soutbern whale terry, May 9, lat. 1 N., ton. IS W. QUIZR, outward bound, Sept. 16, lat. 19 lon. 6. Rare deer (barque), from Liverpool for Calcutta, out 70 dem June 1, let. 34.15 S., lon. 6.28 W. &trio (brig), of Whitehaven, steering to the northward, Septa; let. 47.57, lon. 15.17 W. Unicoas (barque), from London for Demerara, 23days out, Aug.l 9 , all well, lat. 23, lon. 37. [Adwertineitlen2).—AM INCONTERTIBLE PROOF OF toes Erricam CIT HOLLOWAT'S PILLS rove THE CMS OF LIVER 000. ,wins.—Mr. Robert Elkins, of Campbeltown, Kew South had been alined for several months with a severe liver nuns which reduced him to so low estate, that he was compelle d to ill his bed; finding no relief from a_n_y_of the medical aid he received, be wee "%lied tinf,:dve Hollow'''. FRY a trial, which ho didrtriellY , and thii invaluable toe (the ImMoWm given with it b hl• lowed) in Meatuses of a few weeks re-eatabllsbed hi eing m in the ealor• meat of es good health as ewer he possessed in his life.—Fold by dl Medicine Waukee throughout the world ; and at Professor llelleverk Establishment, 24d, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. !, BIRTHS. ENTWISTLE.—Bept. 22, at Hatherton Hall, Staffordshire, the 10 of T. Entwistle, Req., of a son. REPTON.—Sept. 23, at Dublin, Lady Jane Repton, of a daughter. RICHARDSON.—Sept. 23, at the Paragon, Blackheath, EN- 1 • 16 &arsine, of a Bon. TEBAT.—flept. 23, the wife of T. 0. Tebey, Esq., of Great Wes' , street, St. Jarnes'a.park, el a daughter. MARRIAGES. iILYTHE—GRINDROD.—Bept. 25, at St. Marra, Birkenhseli bI the Rev. H. Hampton , Incumbent of St. James's, Liverpool. A. Blythe, EN., of Rock-mule, to Alice, eldest daughter of V. Gel& rod, Paq., of Parldield, Birkenhead. FEW—GAREARD.—Sept. 25, at Streatham, Surrey, by the Bev R. Nichol!, M.A., Rector C. Few, Jun., Fag., to Jae, stall daughter o r B. Gerrard, Fag. MATHEW—HANDLEY.—Sept. 24, at Edinburgh, by the Right,n , Dr. Terrot, Blahop of the Episcopal Church In that dioces e ... Mathew, EN., to Stoma Adelaide, second daughter of the late J. CI Handley, EN., formerly of the 2; th lint., and Promst.Stazikal eg the Turk Islands. DEATHS. ORARY.—dept2l, after an illnem of three weeks, Elizabeth Snel l Charlotte, second and dearly beloved daughter of Yr. Nickella Oeary, of 61, St. Jameenstreet. The deceased possessed MO tellectual and musical attainments; her ilimosition—generawa affected, and sincere—attached every friend and acquuntssoe la her ; henee her death must proce a source of deep and lasting ree d to all who had enjoyed the happiness of her society. OORHAM.—Sept2t, J. Ciorbam, Esq., of West Wllleriag, nea r a ' ar. antes, aged O. HARRIS.—Sept. 22, at the Hill, near Leominster, Sarah, wife al P. Harris, JOHNS.-- Eeq. Sept. $4, at Albin:ham, Honer Adams Johns, relict of tha , late Rev. W. Johns, of Higher Broughton, aged 75. BOOTT.-13134. 21, at Edinburgh, J. Scott, Peg. lIRQUILiRT.—opt. 33, at Peckham, Henry, only eon of thelaat _ Rev. C. J. Urquhart, of Westerham, Kent, - - Printed and rod try Wittaan Kora HAUS. 01 Na lir I• 1 4,1: stmt. aty of Tandem, Printer, at the Older, bl Km% in rimiest Wltiletriara—Painte, Serisuala SS. • t. si • r: • Noe Fars umg ..a. A. SUBST nelesearily 115 d "bmine WAIN Ow w , w r es t, as we ale eftWorial afetaia.) at w • with directions , fIEAUT JO °DONIS), i=td of the • It wad pint decay, pearl-lipol • =L ad scurvy healthy action thus tendered • PON, To Prot. • Writted the • •• aad BON, , stews Whk 2o h le mai perfumers. GALV Invalids • IRrunoricli4st. • • VANldat, which Amps. Th ey I d t=ulsrs of nervosa energy, I Joints, all sorts of i tlyise the ply in fact, It is rat . exceedingly fond andieine. Ten • Scurvy mood: —t the undernenc. l , at our pate MOPS, 1w WAS of them en tertte before he bad and that, by restored to heal I • various sorts of bad preserloti••• without said • I completely CUT well es any m • part, we strong I of the John Manning, a . wortby.--Jone impuritlea of dlately rubble astonishi* . 8001IBUT ng IC O or trots the w • I City; and C. • Ila. per bottle. • • BERN • 1 medicine may coos patient • until tried. tier to its pro teme, It seta • ••,mthener • sound and re ts unequalled, IS every import a are desirous o a procure a bo areeecloeed • a sale agents • Walsworth: ilshed three engravi i q Yt tb et es Yesterd St the topic la hliiv o b. rit ‘i eeNaVtt of i e ot d i settle" on : n oisp. o pos no In ite is relay. lot was plan alt tat manifesto at that uniu • W ing the I conduct . truth m Irk the 1'0p.3 anew tha As l▪ 11 the patri. lea Thet c alt between power. French me content tss mo net 3 iel iii publican w l_ n e i t i ba t t i t l e rg r a so et a ni r o ll :. a am moo not de. tone eve. rest At IS, the man be consi. appeare • , d hold th • as satin • 15 , a came only a see is how institut , at. only of pubrca • lays think 411, rope ; • " deeep In t • parts to OF tions, • new point w mot a c they to to appear , has It is, h• VW a wide fa- inatitu • [OP • sinters ti ts in prat and in • good then of never • • blishat mood betwee of the • 111. tense be to it wou there. Mum the eh far, h. WTI riot. point, We sa but w sad ama eeptir Po. gories G. 16 would tied e Rome did n. • • banal men. Seat • to th 111• jj tutor tom • tom . hl • Chk• one, how et r. l the deo, friers T• goo nest hol *4'l am'