The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-27 00:00:00

des Tassel. sod to raise as 'damsel sus et mosey, and fee other purpose,' or soak part or parts thereof se the lilt ems of this aserspany for the time being shall thick E .; and at such time le times as they shall diem sam e- Mr. AIRYNELL remarked that the adoption of the enures meemmended is the vesdrition would be an advantage from to the arsheidere, ismamish am it would an them the paymest of the alb, while they would still receive the 11.11 amosat lamest ea s hams, only dedactiog U. per cent. the the mimed of fells repaid. I heCHAIRMAN else mated that them would be a fur ther emirs of 10s. par mat. to the proprietors, inasmuch as the; -meld Donor at 41 per mat t while for the interest on In, amuse of anpasd-up calls they had top ay 51. per lest. U... resolution) was this put and carried. It was then =as moiety resolved that Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Dolphin has retired from the direction, the number of directors be todemd to 12, whisk oceeladed the business. MIDDLESBOROUGH AND REDCAR. be haltysarly general miming srJ of the Ididdl.shorough it..dear Compsay was held at Darlingtoo on Frith, ; T. llaesrlst. Esq., in the chair. T he proceedings were gese-elly al a routine description, and the usual dividend of • per mat. wee declared. It was also resolved that, in the plac , of Mr. Joseph Pews, who had resigned, Mr. Ahrsl t .king should be sleeked a director; and that Mesas. B. Pc.: sail J. Wilson should be elected auditors of the ant pin is the plass of Mr. Hitching, r.signed. The setting then separated. b.CBLIN, HUMDRUM, AND RATHFARNHAM. F:.day an extraordinary meeting of this company was beg at their office, Dame-street, for the peep se of reducing the number of directors. The chair was taken by Dr. FUL• TON. chairman of the company. Tae following resolution era- e- en proposed tee number of directors be reduced from the pees nt au , ter of eighteen to t oche, and that the board do from ea,- consist of Lyles directors HARLEY proposed an amendment to the effect that th e number 011ie directors be radar:ad to twelve, stating the am a of the (antrum who should retire ; namely, Aide r ine. Lake Butler, Mr. Boyce, sob., Me. Boyce, jun , Sir Jas. D.lll6. l 7fAi'l, Mr. John Kernedy, and Mr. Varlet. A atteq of ceramics then wallowed, and several persons, areeetained mot to be ileareheWers, were slatted from the gems. • poll was demanded, and several of tke votes ten du n were on a sevatiay rejected, sad a new uproar was sit up A resit was made to the table to remove the cha which irman, James Dosthrain wee th rown into the chair, to he wee duly voted. . FULTON declared that the amendment had been prri.d—tie numbers being: for the amendment, 217; against it, 210—sad that the meeting was diesolveJ. fiI'DOWALL mid that, even admitting the ehakataa In a Pe taken the peeper ineurse, the question shenld be de ed.: I the rather way if lie. Valsee's vo to were accepted. But S•undersee, the sesessor, althe.ugh pressei by him, had rt' , A d to rake them. .r J. DOMBRAIH — Even so the amendment is lost, as 11.76 sueffiers ere, for the amendment. 217 (widen includes pros es) ; against it, 2.58, independeat of premise, ours having ken all rj• teed. (Cheen ) i.eY Ordowre Half- rare Meetilay of the company, Ut teceivizg the din more' report, and dieehArioir the usual be - leper, was held, Sir J. DOMNRAIN, Bart., in the chair. ^comma seal of the company having bean affixed to • egeory of propriet or, CHAlßMAN read the report, wtish stated: that La aniteqaence of repeated refusals of the hosed to ii' any Information to the proprietary, or to Wendt a t• • ?automat of the affairs of the company to the share !, rs, the latter were determined by Wormier( the r • ter of directors to place a sufficient number of gentle a ' • at the board in whom the compeny would have *rah' I • a. r e. The directors have now to repeat that their first act le•. to tr.s. a resolution to stop any further expenditure that Goal t be avoided, and to stay all negotiations fur the par. eb • • elf taking of land. The directors ales deemed it their eu,e to set upon the resolution adoited at the re.eetirp, end disp_rese with the services of Mr. Algernon l're ,, aa, the secretary. They then called upon the L board, laffividually, to plate bias them any it. -Nation, or give any explanation in their poser ia jes t+ ..rhm of their contact in persevering with this under ng timeliest the feeling+ and wises of so large a majoril ei •ue propriety?. The remoras assigned were so anemia- I my that the board came to the following r: solution, vie. : • a Let the explanation given by the chairman and directors of use old board to juati.y them in forcing on the making of II • al. e has totally failed to satisfy the pea sent board of dl r.. •:•10.' The following facts your directors bring before 7 • .. motion to show the real position of the company:—The aonehor of shares on which the call of 31. 15s. was paid, •••••. legal pros:saw, was 437, oat of a total of 8,000, e. ich 335 were the property of the late baud and their Imo e4iate relatives; since the inatitution of the law pro. -• tongs 1,498 shares have paid, and your directors think that 650 mere may he expected to pay, thus making the a.: eat number of solvent shsreholders about 2,1100. Ur nn number the call of 21. 10s. (which must be paid in order p. ; :ester the shares) would give 6,2501. ; and governing the .aa unpaid amount of lee 153. to be r. caved, it would pa . ► ea; .tad of 46,8761. The alleged agreements for lard, . n appear to have been watered into by the late board, an. tot to 41,120. 12s. 61.; to this amount mast be ass. •t d at host 10,0.101. for heels property, from Harcourt-road to t...;tro.u.'s green, making the total mat of the land for the v.l' • a: upwards of 55 0001, exceeding the extreme amoost • • ..e mplal that would be raised by nearly 10,0001, and lemonstrating the utter impossibility ot making the line. directors also report that they find but live col:treats for Ice. . t a l been entered into by the late booed before receiving U.. notice for calling the epeeist. 'metals of June 28th, •.:•. a. ith Mrs. Matthews, Messrs. Booth, Reid, Hodges, and .e• ; the two latter having been directors of the company U. • a the coatracts with them were entered into, since the . Nay (the date ul that notice)• which so clearly show. d t wishes and intentions of the thascholders to wind up the a .- of the I:emptily, the late board seemed determined to 1•... ore them in every possible liability and expense, having i Interval between it aid the 28th June (the thy of the n. • .np f entered into agreements for land to an amount es t • . ins 3.1,0001., and as appears by a return from Messes. o.gton, they on the very last day (27th gune), signed I • and contracts to a very large amount. In the ca let .val it !deo appears that the late board transferred all t snares sty held beyond the numbs, sufficient to e; at, them se directors. The cash of the company a a • ors to have been in the bands of the Messrs. liar. • ra, with the exception of 3901. 3.. ld. in L • and from their account it appears they ewe the F •sey • balance of 3,1501. 14s. 9d., subject to the ; ..o•ats made by them, and to their cost', an account of • owe have Oct yet been cnalrlid to obtain from them. Y.,. directors head hoped to h_ve submitted a mere detailed •• • to at of the liabilities and future prospects of the com• e a to this recetiog, but they have not found any sufficient a• • elotion in the books and Papers left by their predeerg. •.• • enable them to do 63. The following directors retire - anati.m *ad on eligible for re-election : Alderman Luke : n, !Celan= Jobs Keshan, Joseph Boyce, jun., and A . nosy Chum destroy. One of the auditors, Mr. R ichard lt r, oleo retires. In the observations the present board t - made upon the induct and proetediugs of the late .. I, they beg especially to exempt Aldermer. Kesean and is r, who have shown every disposithn to aid the present I. • .. • CHAIRMAN said it would appear from the above e". at that the directors had not yet been able to eseertain .• a abilities of the company. They dad taken a great deal a e-dos to go into the account, and had dare everything in power to ascertain what those debilities were ; but it *.. .nly that morning they •rtained that the company • . ebb for the amount of 9,8241. for land, of which they wooly knew nothing. He begged to propose the • ten of the report, which was PEEBLES then moved that Alderman Knits's, A Unlit Ballet, Mr. Joseph Boyce, jun., and Mr. A. .. fray, the directors who retired by rotation, should be et • . eget ere don was carried. • 1.. FLYNN—I abject to it, as the meeting is illegal. fn. CHAIRIAI 4 stated that on the day of the last me , t ea, after it had concluded, Alderman Butler met a aau who was carrying away a toz from those rooms. The os • as takes out of his possession and brought back there. : i one Preston then pledged his word of honour that . contained wahine but private property, but upon we a; it the contents were found to consist of deeds, r a et, and payers belonging to the company. (Hear.) liVANCE then moved that Mr. Robert Collo be • - at as auditor of the aemunts of the company. • as resolution was carried. ••. M•11110.NIE then pr arse d that the meeting, having •• eased the viaduct o Dr. Futon, and the decisions pro p abe made by hi f m, condemned his conduct as con * • eo his dial and to common sense. •• resolution was para. the close of Use proceedings. Alderman Butler was c na the chair, and a voted thanks was paned to Sir J . . • Dombrain. • FLYNN handed in a protest spinet the proceedings Volum, wield he regarded as the legal ctiairman of s thsany. meeting then separated. EASTERN COUNTIES. , • n report of the directors to be submitted to the @bere t., at the half-yearly meeting, on Friday nest, states it.: • noeibtr of directors will be reduced to 12 prior to ..1...t:54; and that the principles upon which any future t..• . • mend.stions from them will b.: founded may be stated e. • I. To el es the capital account, and thus terminate the ; r.....p5: cause of the nedetiocd condition of the company's .11.. s; na that it is pletended the capital account will r ..1 usalbred, for sur, les land will have to be sold, and s „. si.sy from tine to time be necessary. All debi . e an d in these respects will, however, appear distinctly and ...o.rotly is each half-yearly statement, a be euily corn. yr...heeded; and when the capital account Is thus closed, its ...übout shall not be snaterislly augmented without the con s... ..f the proprietors. •ls To ascertain the value of the fired and rolling stock, •.ery ..siseiption of proticlity which may be rea'izable. *.ilaetton will be etaenti.il to enable the proprietors to in opinion as to the amount of future ne t profits to be ,•.,d.l. 3. To being the working expenses into such a system of o w., int, that an increase ie any department may be dice. tus.ly si.d instantly cheeket. Such a system must be intro ducal be ore any great change can be effected to the f,,,,assement of tin COUt7III. 4 To arrange the ace. outs so that the ret profits, the .nd liabilities may each hallyear be clearly shown, sad ea-ily understood. 6. Not to divide anything . bat clear net pram, after keeping up effectually the rollug stock, end Mein aside sufficient to provide for deterioration of permanent way works, end eta ion. "It is believed these principles will be found applicable to all questions which may seise tru ed nmet to the propert corry.ectly The accounts may be res as fairly ar.d , represtosting the revenue and current expenses of the past halt-year; and the directors feel justified la TINN =mending a dividend of 21. per share of 201. of the capital stock of the Rumen Counties sad Norfolk companies. Au ample sum has bees set apart fee the hall year, sad charged against reunite, ea reoemmooded by the late eommittse of =oath galls, for the renewal of permanent way and work,. "The capital seam= is still in the bands of Kettle. Quit ter, Ball, and Cc., who have promised to give it their conti nued and dose attention. Before the next halfilearly meeting a full ratement of the again of the company shall be sub mitted to the proprietors. With an income so gnat as that now derived from the undertaking, there will always be a dividend payable, but its amount mut depend upon . . 1 2^ expenditure attendant upon musics it. The correction and diminution of this expenditure is, the =radon feel, the vital matter of management. "After the agreement for amalgamation with the Norfolk Railway Company had been adopted by a majority of votes, representing so large a portion of the capital of this corn poly, the directors could have wished that it had been en their power to reyort the confirmation of the agreement by pa:Jaunt. Daring the temporary want of the parliamentary autho rity to make the am tigametion complete, the directors have not hesitated, under the advice of eminent counsel at the Chauciry bar, to carry out practicaily the wishes of the sharebulden, so plainly expreeeed in savour of the confirma tion of the agresm-rat, and to remove all itlegality horn the prectedinge of both companies, while the terms et their bargain should remain unchanged ; and the directors feel amend that parliament will eventually senction the union, and will approve the proceedings of the company in the meantime, which secure to the public the benefit of the amalgamation." The directors , in referring to the opposition which the Amalgamation Bill encountered in the louse of Lords from the East Anglian aid Newmarket companie a, mete that theft companies have themselves sought emalgamatiun with the E Intim Counties ' and it MU therefore an inconsistent an d ill a .vised course for them to oppose the smaleamation. An amicable arrangement has been catered into with the London and North Western Company, in respect to traffic, and alao with the Oreat Northern Company, and that diffe rences which have long existed in the Eastern Uuion Com pany have been brought to a close. That the board will continue to ezerche the utmost vigilance and care, and al though aware that smoker to a considerable amount will have to be raised to discharge the liabilittes on capital ac count,they will apply the taste veer to the it various du des, con fident that the intrinsic value of the property will enable them to overcome all difficulties. The report of Mr. Samuel, the resident engineer, states, that the permanent way and works throughout are in a satin ctory state. The total length of lice included in the maintenance of way eccinnt is, for the Eastern Counties lines, 2151 miles; Norfidk iteles, 801 miles; total, 296 halm. la addition there are 26 miles of branch lines, maintained by the contractors, making the total length opened 3221 =dm Tee coat of maistenacce, including =bate and ma erisl., bas been at the rats of 471. per mile for the bilfiyear, or 91/. per mile per annum. Toe report of Mmes. Quitter, Ball, Jay, and Croebie states, that the accounts are made out by them in the form u-ually adopted by the canyon' , and compr isin g within it only those earnings and expense! which are proper to the hall-year, subject only to any question uto the propriety of the sum charged as a reserve (10.0001) (beyond the amount paid for maintenance and repair.) to cover renewals of permanent way and work.. No charge In coxeidered necessary to provide far renewal of rolling stock, th: actual payments deducted to revenue for repose and POW stock being deemed adequate to cover the deterioration. Toe net earnings of the helf•year are stated to be 173,1.1a01., deducting ham= chars-aisle to revenue 148,4981., leaves a net result of 25,4821.; surplus remaining from hat nesount, 3,681/1.; balance rem -tieing at the credit of revenue for halt year etteliogJ.nuary 4,1849 , after charging it with the sum of 97,3641., in pursuance of the recommendati in of tne com mittee of inveetiration, 6,3242 • total, 35,3931. They draw attention to the sum of 1344;271. standing at the debit of =eat end loot aceonnt ; it consists of various amounts, hay ing r dation to revenue accounts antecedent to the 4th of January, 1649. The amount expended on capital account during the half-year amounts to 186,0931 Ihe revenue statement for the belt year shows that 3b2,3341. was received and 208,3511. expended, leaving a balance of 173,9901., oat of web_ . 118,4981 in taken for intereston loans and guaranteed necks, leaving 29,4821. above stated. r I , II I l i 1., 1 1 „1. 1 , I I 5. ?II 11 11 IV t THE CHOLERA. Return of cases of cholera reported to the Genera Bona of Health on Saturday last, August : Attacks. I).atha. In London and vicinity, via.:— Lambeth G4 21 S uthwark Bermondsey Newiruton Butts It ohrthithe Bethnal OINK Boor. ditch Other Letitia l 7 B 93 In England and 71aios:— Liverp , ‘ol lO5 35 Merin, r Tydfil Dowlats Plymouth Neweastlo-under-Lyme Bristol 8 8 Leeds Other towns, &c. 356 17 In Scotland : Dundee Cope Angus 36 9 20 Other towns, &e. l3 General total 8 222 355 Leers.—This disease is still daily carryieg off its victims. In the out township of Hamlet alone there were during last w-ek about SO deaths ; and in Morley the deaths were 20. In Bradford there were also several deaths during the week, but we are gratified to be able to add that in the other towns the WeA Riding the cases have been very few in number, whilst mauy plate have hitiaerte entirely escaped the visitation. PLYXOI:TH.—Vie are happy to report that doting the last these day., Thedsday, Friday, anti Saturday, the ravages of the chalets in this town hate been less than for any similar period for several weeks past. The number of choli ra deaths reported for Saturday was only 6 ; on that day week the number reported wee 17. Devoierour —There were 11 deaths by cholera on Thursday, 9 on Friday, and 13 on Satur day. At Tor paint, Belted), Beeralston, Celstock, and several other parishes in the neighbourhood of the Tamar, there have been many deaths by cholera. Bnisrou—The cholera would seem to be still on the decline as well in the old city as in the districts added to it by the Mankind Aet. Yesterday being Sendai there was no eilledal return, bat the following are the numbers for Saturday, es repo rted to the corporation of the poor. Ancient eity—Diantres, 7 ; approaching 13 cholera, 2; cholera, 11; deaths, 6. L Mumma —The condi. ion of the Merthyr district con. Douce to assume a more healthful chareeter, sad it le confi dently hoped that the epidemic which has proved as intrs c tire to human life has nearly worn heels out. The return for Friday last was as follows :—Attacked, 11; deaths, 4. P , nydarran: Attacked, 0; deaths, 1. Dowlais : Attacked, 10; deaths, 6. Alscidare : attacked, 0; deaths, 0. This shows a sensible and very cheering decline in the number of eases—the total of new seizures in the entire district being ' 21, and the deaths 11. The return for Saturday is still more stratifying, being as follows :—Marthyr : attacked, 3- deaths, 6. Penydarr‘n, 1 ; deaths 0. Dowlais, 7; deaths, 2. Aber dare : attacked 4 ; deaths, 2. Total attacked, 15; death., 9. The totals from the breaking out of the disease on the 25th of March hare been :—Merthyr, attacked, 1,566; deaths, 638. Ponydarran, attacked, 251 ; deaths, 161. Dowlais, attacked, 1,103; deaths, 465. Aberdare, attacked, 312; deaths, 81. Grand total for the district: attacked, 3,247; deaths, 1,354. BAILICiRDCAFTLI.—The cholera made its appearance at Bunardcastle ism week. There have been four fatal cases. Briagsgate was the first acme of the fatal disease. SPORTING. YORK AUGUST MEETING.—(CoNcLuDaD., FRIDAY. CONVIVIAL STAKES of 30 son. each, 15 ft. ; lyr old colts, Sat 71b ; fillies, winnen, 21h extra; those by untried hones or mores allowed 31b. T.Y.C. (6 subs.) Mr. Metklam's The Italian OBEAT To/matzo Brains of 10 son. each, with 100 added; for 3-yr-old colts, Est 71b; fillier, Bst 2lb ; winner of Derby 71b, of Oaks 41b extra ; the second to receive 1001. and the third 501. inapt the stakes. One mile and three quarters. (165 subs ) Mr. Pedkes Old Dan Twine ..... ---- (A. Del 1 Mr. A. Nicha s Nunnyktrk. —.....- ..... (2'. Butler 2 Mr. B. Oreen's %Wow __ ..-- (1 1 fttr*bani 3 Lied Clilden's lichercorab •— (40N 4 The following also started, bat ware not placed :-21r. Baxter's b f by Sir Hans dam by Colwiek (0. Abdale), Lord Chesterfield's eh f by Harkaway out of Hinds (PlAmon), Mr. Foljanthe's Ellen Middleton (J. Matson), Mr. Godwin's Hotspur, (b b; (Marlow), Mr. Allen's c by Lonercoat out of °relies dam (W. Oates). Mr. Meiklam's Snowstorm (Tem. please), Lord Exeter's Glumly= (Pettit), Mr. Shepherd's Alp (Cartwright). Betting: Even on Nunnykirk, 7to 2 apt Ellen Middleton, 8 to 1 eget liewycornb, 10 to 1 agst Old Dm Tucker. Ellen Middleton took the lead at a strong paw, followed by Olonalvon, Honeycomb, Snowstorm, end Westow, Nun nykirk lying off in company with Mr. Allen's colt and Alp. They ran in this way to the bottom of the course, when the favourite joined Old Dan Tucker, with whom he laid in the centre until within half a mile of home. The running was then taken up by . Honeycomb, Olenalvon, and Westow, following him until near the Onvel-road, where they were Ty aten, and the second and third positions were occupied by the favourite and Old Dan Tucker. About half way up the distance, Nunnykirk went in front, and appeared to have the heft of the race, but wu caught cl we to the chair, and in the last twe strides beaten by a neck ; two lengths be. tween second and third, and half a length between third and fourth ; Snowstorm • bad fifth. Run in 3 min. 16 sus. FILLY SAPLING STAENA of 50 SOTS each, 20 ft; for 2-yr olds, Bst 41b each. One mile. (9 mho.) Mr. T. Vlbitakerk Imre ) 0 1 Mt. DOwles lOWAN VTll 4 =l) 0 2 THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1R49. 6tol on Rybinsk'. A deed hest. Deciding heat :-2 to lon Rybinska. Won by a length. CONSOLATION SCRASIDLI of 601., given by Mr. Smith of the Clarence Hotel, added to a sweeps of 6 soya, each. Pim furlong.. (lb subs.) Mr. Lillie's borbr e The Iron Duke, 3 yrs, 7st 1011) (Simnel 1 Mr. Frontons's Dolly linden, 3 yet, 7st Ilab (Pettit Mr J. Ilawley's 111 M a. 3 Da, Set 7lb (Men 3 The following started ' Mr. Baker's Pheasant (late Mystkls) 3 yes, 7st 31b (J. Marmon), Mr. H. Stabbing's Italian, 4 yrs, 9.1 21b (Wincringhata), Mr. Woffendon's Post-tempam, 3 yrs, Sat bib (Holmes). Mr. Pedley's The Probe, 3 pa, flat 2lb (Tamping's), Mr. Baconian . . I Wens*, 3 yrs, Tat 4lb (Penn), Mr. Pedley's Th. Canteb, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (W. Sharp), Capt. Harcourt's c by Y. Long. waist, dam by Inheritor, 3 yrs, 7st 31b (W. Matson), Mr. J. Gill's .lE.culapiss, 2 yes, sst 71b (Harwood), Mr. Pedley's Lady Speedy, 2 yrs, Est 21 b (Dodd) , an d Mr. Rickaby's thy Touchstone out of Lady Easily, 2 grr,sst 211) (carried Est 41b), (Osborne, jun.) Bettie.: 6 t 3 2 apt Iron Duke, 3 to 1 apt Halton, 4 to 1 apt Gilt's eoir, and 10 to 1 age; ttnv ether. Won by half a length. A. length between Dally Varaen and Hippie; Ls Volense close up with the latter. Xua in 1 min. 7 we. Stumm STAKES Of 6 som. earth, and 25 added. One mile. (3 subs.) Mr!. Hawley 's Cynthia, 3 pa, Oat 71b. (301.) (Met) 1 Mr. MieMant's Ottertern, 4 yes, Set 21b, (loi.) ..ATempleinen) 2 Even betting. Won by four lengths. The winner was sold by auction for 46 guineas. CIDICItACI. STAN'S of 10 sera. etch. and 100 added ; for Seg.-old coke, B,t 71b ; and fillies, fist 21b ; the winner of the Prins of Wales' Stakes 31b. extra ; the second to receive 26 erns. ; and the third to 64 ` 10 his stake. One mile. (27 subs.) Xr. lettuce's Mildew (Pletmen) 1 Lori Zetlaod's Cantab I Mr. Dawson nil Mark Tapley ..... ..... ..--(Qtrterieht) 3 Col. Anion's( bi Touchstone out of rein& (p. Butler 4 Si r.M J. Osborne a Achyrandees ..... Abdale 5 r. Pedley's The P - t (Templernan Even on Mi;dew, 6to 2 agst Potent(a filly, and 6to eget Mark Tapley. Mark Tapley jumped off with the lead, of which, after running a quarter of a mile, be was deprived by Aehyranthes, who retained is until within a quarter of a ails of home ; the favourite then wont in advance, was never afterwards caught, and won easy by a length. Mark Tspley a bad thud. Bun in 1 min. 50 Dec. MOSIBUILO . PLOT' of 101 Onismile-and.a.halt X. B. Green's The Arab, 3 ps, 7st 31b (Venn) 1 Lord Zetland's Polonaise, 3 yrs, Cat Glb (Hien) 2 Mr. Meitlam's oc - tertian, 4 yes, tot 3th (Templeman) Captain Ilarcourt's b c by Young Weren't, dam by Inheri tor. 3 yrs, et 31b Mr. C. Peek's Duettists yrs, list 1110 (W. Sh arp) 6 Mr. A. Johnstone's Cash& ram 4 yes. Tat nb (W. Oates Mr. E. R. Clark's Alphete, 3 yrs, 804 311 s Ma:tem7 Betting: 2 to I opt Confederacy, 3 to 1 apt Alpheia, and 4to 1 each apt The Arab and Polonaise. Won very easy by a length ; Otterburn a bad third. Run in 2 min. 0 sec. The winner was sold by auction after the ram for 133 p. LATEST BETTS G. ST. LEGER. 5 to 2 offered on The I , l)ing Dutchmen, and 8 to 1 taken about Uriel; offer* tl take 12 to 1 about Old Dan Tacker. --•--- DERBY-100. Mildew was backed after bia race at I,oooes to 30 and 40. CRICKET. TEE GENTLEMEN OF KENT v. TEE GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND. TLis, the second grand match of the week, WM played o Tharaday and Fsiday. The score stood thus: ENGLAND. Hon. R. Grireston, run out. - .. 5 c Andrews, b Warm C. C. From, Log., e Bosworth, 1, limene IS c Andrews, b Val J. M. 1.. m. Erg., c b Dyer ... b Mame 13 W. Nachol.on, Erg., b Harem 11Artorp, bog., bw, b Harem 0 e Norton, h Myra 2 U. Fellows, Esg e Norton, b Moreno 1 run out J. Nest; F . c b Illarenc ... 1 . 8 s Andrews : b Wrens —.a; Es 9:. s. —llltreci, b Harem E 1 ._ , 11 rope, Elmer ...... __. S. Whachead, Eiq., b Mom 6 run out. 66 IL 13. lita)ne E.g., WA out Sr F. Batbast, run ad 0 not out I Byes, 10; wide 6 KENT. J. Trail, Esq. b Nash It. Norton, Esq., run out 2O b N ash 0 F. Dyer, Esq., c ESTOM, b Bstburst 2 b Fell .sea A. Myno, Esq., c and b Nash 2 c Erron, b Bathurst 3 N. Felix, Eaq , c Nash, D 13301004.. 70 c Fellowca, b Nash 5 C. Ilarenc, Fsq., c Fellowea, b Saab 4) b Fellows 4 0. Burnett, Esq., 0 Bathurst l3 b Bathurst' 4 11. Andrea's, EN., b Fellow's F. Bosworth. Era; . b llsthurst 13. Iltelen-, Esq., b Bathurst 0 b Itathurat— ..... „ ..... „.... 23 W. Balduck, Esq., not out 0 not out Byes, 1 ; wide, 3 e. 4....... 11 118 And so the Gentleman of England won by 16 rune. CLERICAL. PREFERMENTS. — Rev. \V. DODD to Chillinghem V., Nnrthuniberland ; value, 3101. with residence; pat., the Bishop of Durham. Rev. RICUARD BOCLEILIDOE, to the Inctinthency of St. Andrew's, Newcastle, dio. of Durham. 1t.,. 0, C. HUTCHINSON, of Christ Church, (Word, to be meal il , an of Cunpden, Gloucesterstire. Rie. W. F. FORTESCVE, te Chesterton V ., Orfordshire Mt. with residence ; pate., New College, Orford. NAVAL POUTSMOITSH, Aunts? 26.—Victoria and Albert, royal yacht, arrived Isere yesterday feam Oreenock. It Is said that Commander Strange will in a few Jays commission En °punter, st.-11., at this port. Dregon,st.-fg., goes to Mediter raiiean to relieve Tsrrible. The Board of Admiralty will commence their annual inspecion of this port tomorrow. T. T. Grant, Esq , of the Clarence-yard, exhibited on Fri day a further improved cookieg and distitliag apparatus, whose simplification is even more perfect than that of those I alive ly in use on board her Msjesty's ships 'Hostel' nia Arr.- gent, Bernard, and Plumper. This new structure distils 30 gallons of pure aerated water from salt pea hour with the same fuel as employed in cooking the victuals, which is done at the same time for 700 mess. We believe this apparatus is intended for the new frigive Termagant. Many naval and scientific officers were present at the exhibition of its success, and ail were struck with its capabilities to accomplish the objects sought. WOOLWICH, AUGUST 25.—Usucl, st.-v., Lieutenant-cwa mantis,. Hollingsworth, was paid off yester lay, and put out of commission. It is not koown whether she will be again fitted for sea, as she belongs to a class of steamers (the old iron boats) not much in favour with the Admiralty, and usually but indifferent in speed and utility.—Licktniue, st -v., Master-commanding Paley, arrived yesterday, from Portsmouth, and will remain as a tender for service at this part. DEVONPORT, Avocet 23.—The Alarm. 24, was commis sioned at this port on Thursday by Lieut. Edward G. lime for Ciptain George Manny. She is to have a complement of 230 officers and men. Th. Diligence, transport, arrived here yesterday with stores from Woolwich. The l'dyr:le, steam tender, arrived here rsterday with supernumeraries from Portsissonit, and left on her return the same day. COVRT MARTIAL ON COMMANDER JOHN C. PITMAN, OF H.M. SLOOP CMILDERS.—Oa Tutsdav next, the 28th, n sonic-martial is to be held on board H.M.S Impregnable, Captain Sir Thomas Maitland, fur the trial of Commander John C. Pitman, of the sloop Childen, on charges preferred alsainst him by Lieut. Graham and Mr. An drew Elliott, who were • week since tried by cowl martial for desertion. The charges preferred by Lieut. Graham are, general cruelty from the 4th of September, 1846, to the 29th May, 1849, and for false statement. in the log of her Majesty's ship Childers on or about the 9th October, 1848; and by Mr. Elliott, genteel cruelty for the same period as stated in the charge of Lieut. Graham, false statement of stores, viz., • hammock cloth, represented to have been washed away shout the 14th October, 1846, and a mainsail rep-eseeted to have been lost in October, 1848, and false itatemenu in the log of her Menges ship Childers from September, 1846, to May, 1849. It is expected that this inquiry will last several days. The charges, it will be re membered, were made in the statements read by Lieut. Gra ham and Mr. Elliott in explanation of their conduct in deserting from the vessel at the Cape of Good Hope. Movzwicre.—The Janus, st.-s., sailed from Gibraltar on the 15th inst. MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 26. Tan OFFICE OF TOWN MAJOR OF PORTSMOUTH is vacant by the promotion to a priority of Captain Lysona in his own regiment. the 23rd. ROYAL ARSENLI..—The Master-General and Board or Ordnance have directed that in future the fitments of th carriages and limbers of field guns, both in the Royal Horse Artillery and field batteries, shall be reduced to uniformity of pattern, atid a committee, consisting of Col. Cruttendtn, inspector of drills, Lieut.-Col. Bell, eat:mending Hovel II tree Artillery, Lieut.-Col. Anderson, commanding the field batteries, and Col. Gordon, inspector of the royal carrisge department, is to assemble and determine on the best forms to be adopted. This step has been taken on the recommen dation, of the select committee. One rine rounder aid one simpoumler pun carriages and limbers are to be prepared and properly fitted, and are to be deposited as patterns to regulate the fittings in future. COLONILCY OF THE 19TH FOOT.—NO etletSlllot has yet bean named to the ccloneley of this regiment, vacant by the deeease of General Sir M. W. Peacocks, K.C.H., a sketch of whose military services we gave on Saturday. Ltzur.-Gsx. SIR R. BOURIA, B C 8., colonel of the Gith Foot, has arrived at his seat, Thornfield, county of Limerick, end is quite recovered from the severe alms. which caused his retirement from her Majesty's levee at Dublin. This at tack was of ea serious a nature as to give rise to the report of Sir Richard's death. 9fira FOOL—Another division of this regiment arrived at Calcutta, on the 13th of dune, from Sydney, under the command of Major Bush. This division consisted of G offi- Cerl, 367 men, II women, and 26 children. LIEUT:GEWERAL Tilt HON. JOHN MEADE, C. 8., died at Madrid ~ n the Gth inst. He entered the British army in the year 1794, and had been much employed in &else ser viee—first, in Flanden aid Hollewl, under the Dube of York, and afterwards in the Ferrol end Portugal. When his regiment (the 45th Foot) proceeded to the Peninsula, t hi s officer a ccompanied it, ant bed the:hor our to command it at the battle of Bus: co, in the year 1810 for his services on which occasion he received the gold medal. TUE LATE COL. STAWELL (12th Lancers), who died at Harrogate on the 21st inst,, hail served shove forty years in the army, twenty of which he commanded the 12th leinten. He was much respected by the army. The late Colonel Stawsll served with the cap. dition to Walcheren; afterwards in the Peetinsulsr war, from 1811 to 1814, including the frier of Ciudad Soder and Badajoe, the cavalry affair of La Rena, the destrnetion of the brides of Almaras, the levtle of Vittoria, and the siege and capture of San Bebiatian. Re was in 1815 prom' at the battle of Waterloo, at the close ni which battle, in constipates of the mashies in the higher ranks, he, as senior captaio, commanded a cavalry regiment, and brought it out of the field of visitors% B sides the Waterloo medal, Colonel Stawell had received a wirer medal for Vittoria, Nreelle, and Nivel. Tun COMMANDER OE SRI FORCES IN IRELAND (Lieut.- General Sir Edward Blakeney, G.C.B ) wiil leave Dublin on the let prozisto, on a tour of inspection of the troops stationed in Ireland. Lturr.-Oznenat. ELLICE, who commended the troops at Malta, and is also the Colonel of the 24th Regiment, has lately arrived in England from the Mediterranean on account ill health. In his absence the command of the troops at Malta devolves upon the °Meer next in seniority there—Col. R. Jones, of the Enyel Engineers. 19TH AND 23RD REGIMENTS, AND 2ND BATTALION ALIO R IFLE BRlGADE . —DttiChommts for thtin regimen.* al , rived at Quebec front Eastland and Ireland in the I Euphrates, and disembarked at Quebec on the 30th ult. beet& and wilt this addition, that " they would create an immense sensation both in town and csunery." The learned ceunsel went on to state that some further communications tonk pines hstween the parties, and at length, on the 18th April, the defendant wrote a letter to Mr. Bevan in which he stated that he should decline having any further commu nication with his s&ieitors, but that be would see him per sonally; that he wished to do him a service which no one else could render him, and which he, himself, could not alter the publication of the first of the series of letters ; and that, if he communicated with him , t he letters in question would be gives up, and added that, if he were " wise," the prosecutor would see the propriety of taking the course be suggested. The learned counsel concluded his address by stating that it was under three elr circumstances that the present charge was preferred sgainst the defendant; and it would be for the jury to say, when they , had heard the whole of the evidence, whether they could en ' tertain any reasonable doubt that tha defendant was per fectly aware of the threatening letters having been sent l y the woman Mills, and that he bad lent hirae.f thrOngt. !' f ! tewspaper to further her object of Extortion. Mr. H. B •van was then examined—He said: I reside at No. 4, Hamilton-;lna, and have had a country residence at Twickenham for fifteen years. My nephew is a partner in the banking firm of Barclay, Bevan, and Co., but I have nothing to do with it. I received the le , ters now produced I between September 2, 1848 and April 14, 1849. I believe them to be in the handwriting of Miss Mills and the prisoner. By Mr. Parry—l am a married man. I have two children. live with my wile. I have resided at a place called West bourne Villa, and else at Hanover-gate, Regent's Peak. Mr. Parry—Did you visit a Mrs. — Mr. Ballantine—Really, Mr. Parry, I don't think that names ought to be mentioned. Mr. Parry-1 have no d-s:re, lam sure, to do anythit g that is ;toprearer ; ar.d I will put this question : Did you visit a leery at the lard mentioned place. Witness-- 1 did. Mr. Parry —Wm; she a untried lady ? Wieneu...4 et. n't know. Ste may have been. Mr, p a rry—gave you not heard that she was a married woman? Witness—l have beard BO eince. It was statid to mo that she was a married w N:nan, but I kn . tw no hing about it. Mr. Party—M all arta!, she pasted DS a Mrs. Some- body ? Witness—Yes. Mr. Parry Did you visit more than 000 lady at this place? Witar•• - Na Mr. Parry—Did you ever Nolte any letters :0 Miss Mills ? Witness—Yes. I think I wrote two to her. By Mr. Ballentine—l did not write to her until after she had written t • me. Richard Ratcliffe produced a copy of the declaration made by the defendant, of the fact of his he leg the prin ter, publisher, and prcprietor, of the Satirist. Mr. Parry &esteemed the jury, end, a ter stating to them that the only question they had to deride %err whe thEr it had been proved that the defendant we. , more of Mr'. Mills havine sent • threatening letter t the prosecutor, he said he should submit to them most dentiy that there was nothing whatever in the case to at ow that the di foldout ever knew of any ouch letter having beet: cent, and on that ground he was entitled to he acquitted. Ills 1. arned friend had introduced the prosecutor with a great flattish, aril had talked of his wealth and Lis Position in society, and he hal represented the defendant as using the newspaper with which he was connected for the purposes of extortion. He might, on the other haiol, ask the jury what they thought of the conduct of a man at the period of We arrived at by the prosecutor, a married man with two children, whether rlatighors or not did not appee', who admitted having visited two different married women, and he might oak them whether it man who so acted was descrying of much corsidiration. lie had no right, however, to do so; hat when prejudice was Excited on one aide, he was at all events julifiEd in saying that there was some ground for prejudice on the other. His object, however, M.lll that the charge should be corsidi red fairly and dispassionately, and that the jury ehould deckle this question only : did the evidence satisfy them that there was any guilty knowledge on the part of the defendant ; end if that was rot made out it was their duty to acquit him. The learned counsel then prteceded to com ment upon the facts of the case, remarking particulerly upon the proof that the defendant had positively refused to tbe cgent to compromise the matter, and he raid that this appeared to him to be conclusive of his innocence, and he concluded • very eloquent and a' is address by calling upon the jury to hay that the de:en-Ent was not guilty of the offence with which he was sharged. Mr. Justice Erle then summed up, and the jury, offer • short deliberation, wished so know whether upon the pre vnt indictment they had the power to say that a conspiracy had been proved ? The leaned judge replied that all they could do upon the present occasion was to decide whether, upon the evidence, the defendant was proved to have been aware of the threat ening letter having been sent by Mrs. Mills. The jury then retired, and were absent about an hour. Upon their return into court they gave a verdict of Not Guilty. Mr. lluddleetone rritl there was an indictment for misde meanour against the defendant, which he proposed to go on with on Monday miming. MANSLAUGHTER. lle»Ey Word was iudicted for the wilful murder of his wife, Sarah Ward. The facts of this case have been Oven within the last few days, the jury rouud the pri-uorr guilty of manslaughter. He was sentenced to be transported for ten years. Mary White; who wa convicted on Thursday of the same off nce upon her busload, was also sentenced to the like term of banepartation. Raiz Intenteence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. OXFORD, SATURDAY. BUOILE J. H. Nix; Esa., QC. COLLEGE LIFE AND UNIVERSITY DEBTS. The insolvent, Mr. Henry Douglas Munro, a graduate of New Ina Hall, in this univers;ty, came up for his final order. Hewes opposed by Mr. F. B. Thompson. en behalf of tlessrs.W. and C. Wells, jewellers, for 501. ss. ; Mr. Hirton, confectioner, 471. 13t. ; Mr. Robinson, tailor, 261 ; and Mr. Bryant, tobacconist, 20!. 45. The debts incurred by the in solvont amounts el to upwards of 900/ , and consisted of the following:—For hire of horses, dogs, and millers' bile, 1991. 16a. 4d.; tavern bills, 105!.115. 11d.; cistern end hil , Bards, 119/. sp. 104. ; confectionery, jewellery, ;natures, and fancy articles, 1631.145.1 d. ; t a lon and hatters, 2261. 13.. W. ; money borrowed, 881. 175.; furniture. 51.10 e.; honks, 8/. The debts contracted in Oxford amounted to about 6.501, and those out of Oxford to about 2701. The insolvent was supported by Mr. William and Mr. Wiley& barristers, and Mr. Ta idy, solicitor, of Bristol, near which city the insolvent's friends reside. Mr. Thompson opp esd •Ite insolvent's discharge, on the grounds that he be i been guilty of fraud in ohtainirg goods from Mr. Wells under false prat, nets, and had contracted debts without having at the time any reasonable er probable expectation of paving the same. The insolvent was sub jected to a leag examination. in the course at which it sp peered that he entered the University in 1812, from which time uo to 1845, when he became of age, he was allowed by his father VOL a-year ; but since then he had receiv, d on stated allowance His father, w! o has 12 childreo, had paid his bfils in 1817. His only expectations were from his father, and as he had paid his debts before, he expected he would do the same again. Mr. Wells wssexamined, end stated that he let the insol vent have three watches, which he represented were for presents to his 'titer and 'writer lady. In 0:tolur, 1847 his lather paid him a bill of 101., and said his FOG was of age, and if he trusted him again be must look to his nor, who, be remarked, was a gentleman, a man of honour, and would pay his &bro. Mr.'fhompsonthva maintained that the ineolver t was not mailed to his discharge, because he ha incurred debts with out betting at that time any reasonable or probable expecta tion of beina ahle to pay the same. Mr. Williams eorstended that the insolvent Lad reason to expect that his father would pay his debts, as he had done before, or that be might be able by his efts, ts at the bar, which he was about to follow, to liquidate them himself. Hie Honour said he was satisfied the the p tioioning cre ditor (Mr. Wells) had no reason to complain, because he must have known at the time that he parted with hie watches, that there was little chase P of his tieing pain for them. The Insolvent Act was to prevent fraud and punish those who firadul , ntle obtained goods, rr without any rensonahle or probable expectation of beingable t pay fur them. The iasolvent had not been guilty of etth o e r. and therefore he thought it would bo contrary to the policy of law and the public weltsre to preclude him from providing fur hintstlt by his own elation', or from setting esli!e any portion of Lis earnings towards the liquidatim of his debts. He ah.uld, therefore, order his climbers', but would remark that it wan very peeper the insolvesa should pay his debts and he made to pay if he should ever come into possession of means to do mt. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—SATURDAY. Amuse Me. icemen Dim THE 8404111 AV STEAMER COE. )!r. %Mullins app'if d to have the order that was made for estreatine the reccgnisancca of Salvadore de Am'go and hie bail, rescinded. It will he re mentherrd that Signor de Amego was inrluded in the indictment against Prince Ciranatelii and others, frr fitting out the 13ornhsv steamer, as a war vessel, 7ith hostile purposes to the Sicilian roverninent, but that he did not surrender to take his trial with his cis-defendants. Mr. Clarkson, who was for the prosecution, said he did not believe there was any intention to defeat justice, end hay irg rAcrence to the decision that was come to by the jury, he did not feel hinrwlr justified in c pirssir g the application. Mr. .1 ustice Erie accordingly ordered the truest to be taken off. TIM SATIRIST NEWSPAI.F.R. Martin IfanseU, who was stated to be in attorney and the registered proprietor and publisher of the Satirist news paper, surrendered to take his trial upon en indictment which alleged that one Sarah Mills had feloniously pent a leVer addic•ped to Henry Bevan, Esq., demanding money with menaces, and that the defsndan., knowing thot sh• had committed that felony, unlawfu'ly aided the Slid Binh Mills, and had thereby rendered him elf an acelesory after the fed. Mr. B illentine, in ownir se the rate, sail that the de fendant was charged with a crime of vt ry considerable meg nituile. and although formerly the offence only reeked a= a mlslemsanour, yet the legislature had thought fie, by a re cent statute, to make it a felony. The prolocutor, Mr. Bevan was a eentlemen of large fortune, whose town resi dence was at Hamilton-p'sce, Pimiko, and who els° had a country house at Tweikenhem. Sarah Mills, it appeared, had, 20 year' ego. been governess to a family at Twick enham, but Mr. B van, at the time of the c 3mmereement of these transactions, was not aware that each a person was in existence. Oa the 2nd of September, 1314, he re ceived a letter from this perion, on which, upon the ground of bring an " old neiehbeer," she re quested the prosecutor to give her 101. to enable her to leave town. Mr. Bevan, not feeling desirous to port with his money upon such a slight pretext, took nos notice of the com munication, and on the 11'h and 14th of November he re ceived two letter- rf a very different character. The learned counsel read these letters, which were to the erect that unless 101 were mint to the writer. on n certain day, the visits of the persecutor totwo married I idles at Hanover gate, Regent'a-park, and W, stheurne Villa, should he made known to his wife and family, and also to his part n' re, Mr. Ballantine explvini g that Sar ih Mills appeared to be under the impression that the prose's'or belonged to the banking firm of Berclay, Bever. and Co., Lembiird street, which', however, was not th ease. Mr. Ballantine then went on to state that at this period of the trinseetiens the prosecutor sent a commurication to S irah Mills, but he refused to comply with her apelication for money, and he then received a letter from her, in which she stated that the husband of one of the halms to whom she had before referred was anxious to get rid of his wife, and that she would give evidence which would enable him to do set ; and the letter concluded by inquiring how the, prosecutor would Ilse to figure in an action for trim. con. Some fur'her communi cations parsed, awl at leneth Mills informed the prosecutor, by another letter, that she had determined to expose the whole of the tray motions to which she had referred, in a Sunday wiriest journal, unless he c o mp lied with her &rased. The defendant was the editor of the Sa tirise newspaper, an•t the jury would he enabled to form an opinion of the character of that journal, if they were not al ready acquainted with it, by a resod of the copies that would be produced. and ft woule be for the jury to say whe ther he bad net, by the concha he pursued, endeavoured to assi.t the woman Mil's in the act of felony which she un doubtedly had committed, and was not therefore amenable to the present charge ? After the last letter to which he had alluded, nothing more was beard of Mrs. Mills; bat en the 31st of March an article appeared In the Satirist, under the head of " Notices to Corresponlents." to the fallowing ef fect Sam Rogers is not the enly banker who is beset by clamorous ladii 1, but he calls in the aid of the police to free himself from them impertunitioi, a• the polies reports of the past week will show. A v ry wealthy bloater of Loot ard street, on whom we have an eye, treats clamorous petticeats in a different manner. He answers these epistle. in a style of re proof quite unique. We propose shortly to publish a statement of some of his doings, and they will cause, doubtless, some risibility at Twiokenham and the Regent's-park, and if they are not exactly calculated to point a motel, they will certea ' adorn a tale.' " No notice was taken of this, and en the following Sunday another article appeared in the same part of the paper, which wis headed " Old Neighboure," and again referred to Mr. 8., the banker, and tothe correspondence, which woe represented to be before the editor, in reference to the promised revelations, and concluded by stating that the corresponpence was "stronely illustrative of the manner in which business wan done by great civic folks out of civic circles." Upon the publication of this notice, the prosecutor became evreeilinely annoyed, and anxious for the sake of the feelings of his family to put a stop t 3 the annoyance. He applied to his solioiton. Ac cordingly Mr. Fynroore, one of the partners in the firm of Clarke, Fenmore, and C.1.,wh0 were the gestlemen consulted by the proiecutor, waited up in the defenitant at his resi dence in Brunet street, Stamford-street, and asked him what letters of the pr ;mentor w: re in his possession, and what woe necee-ary to be done to out a atop to the threatened annoyance. Upon this occasion the defendant informed Lim that he had sufficient let seta to fill twenty columns of the Satirist, and that the intention was to ouhlish them weekly, and he els) showed him an arid. headed " The Life aid Adventures of Capt. Aaron Smith," aril !mu I that the article respecting the prose cutor weuld:be something in that style. Mr. Fynmore looked at the article, which was shown is a specimen, and found that it consisted of a most gems attack upon the character of the person mentioned ; and, whether Weedy or truly, apt peered to expose every trauma in of hie life, and he then requested the defendant to refrain from publishine any letter on the following Sunday, eo as to give him an opportunity of communicatng with the prosecutor. This the defendant consented to ; but although no letter, as was threatened, was published, in the notices to correspondents, the "usurious old banker" was again alluded to, and the promise was repeated that his epistles should be pub- THE POLICR COURTS. SOUTHWARK. THREATENING TO MURDER MISS VINCENT OF THE VICTORIA THEATRE.—llarrieg White, alias ('ta le, a youeg woman of respectable appearance. wee charged wi h attempt ing to extort money from Miss Vincent, and threatening to murder her. The complainant. who was attended by Mr. Johnson. stated that about three months ago the prisoner waited about the stage entrance of the Victoria Theatre until the performancts were over, and as she was pissing from the en trance to h. r carriage t..e prisoner rushed upon her with a large stone in her right hand, with which she violently at tacked her. She also said that she was determined to do for her. Fortunately, however, the doer-keeper mid Mr. John son were close by. or murder might have been committed She was eventually secured. brought to this Court, and sets towed to three months' imptigonicent, which had expired only within the last week. On Friday morning, while com plainant was in the lobby of the theatre, the prisoner rushed in, and wanted to see her, and on br ing refused an interview she said she was determined to have her life. On the door • keeper threatening to send for a policeman she ran away, but witness thinking that she m.iht carry her threat into execution, obtained a warrant against her, and she was ap erehendert by Winch, one of the officers of that Court, in the course of the day. Mr. Seeker asked what was the re-eon of her making auch threats towards her. Had the any claim on her ? Miss Vincent, in reply to the magistrate, said that the prisoner had no claim on her, and she rould not account for her conduct. She knew nothing about her, except see ing her as a ballet dancer at one of the theatres. Eiger, the stage doorkeeper, proved the previous attack by the prisoner on Miss Vincent. He also said she rushed into the lobby on Friday morning and demanded to see Miss Vincent, as she was determined to do for her. Wit mer told her to go away, when she became extremely vio lent, so that he was compelled to send for a constable. Before the arrival of the latter she made her (nape. In defence the prisoner said she was extremely terry for her conduct, and would promise not to repeat it if the Ma• giitrate would forgive her. Mr. Seeker told her that it was impossible for him to take her word after the threatening language sad the furious attack she had used towards Miss Vincent. He should accordingly order her to find substantial bail to keep the peace for six months, and in default of that he should com mit her for that period. The prisoner exclaimed that it would be impossible for her to find bail. She hoped Miss Vincent would not send her to prison again. Miss Vincent said she could not trust her any more. She had attempted to strangle her, and had been punished for it, but as soot as she was liberated from jail she hemmed about the theatre, and demanded money, and on being requested to eo away threatened her life, and she really hclievtd she would muraer ker. Mr. Seeker ordered the prisoner to be removed, and on her commitment being made out she was sent to prison. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS, MONDAY, At Tho State of the Weather at each of the fn' Nine o'clock on Saturday mor Name of Place. liverrocx Butwiew Brammaue Buowrox fillfßOL Cazwe DAILINOMN EDI!. BUROU EXETZS I.OIACITOSTE GLAmoow GLoucarres GREENWICH— IIAkruvom. ... Ilmmiros Leuzz LaxcAerria. Lalutrrox Course of Wind. mad ri SM. W. W. W.N.W. N.W. S. N.W. btrength at Wind. C6l 811 trong Breeze Cahn Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Calm Calm Calm (kink Breeze Strung Breeze Calm Calm Gentle Breeze r i.W. Ms Return! s.E. (7rl- OW I OiTORD lit B.w. &E. Puma l'ornmorni RNADIIIO anon Rem , SOUTHAMPTON &w . 'OUST 27, 1849. Mowing places at ruing. !iwamotx rwwwoicru TCSIIBIIIII% WICITIMATII2I UAL State of Weather. Gentle Breeze Wenn Breeze Gentle Breeze Strong Breeze Cahn _ Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Calm. Gentle tirceze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Calm Partiall loudy y Cloudy C Rain ()moist Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudless Overcast Light Rain Overcast Overcast Overcast Partially Cloudy ikntle Ilreeze Gentle Breeze eitrn Partially Cloudy Ortgcaat Overcast Overcall Overcast Overcast Gloomy Chwcast Cloudtaus Overeat Overcast Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudy Overcast Cloudless Rain • R.W. W. N.E. S.W. W. B.W. Calm Gentle Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Calla Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overton Overeat Overcast PortPall7 C 301147 oentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Dentin Bretz' At the request of several country correspondents the state of the wind and weatter in L.ndon at 12 o'clock on the day of publication will in future be added to these returns. Ibe obstreati , n is supplied by hleturs. Harris, front their Observe. tory, No. 60, Holborn. LONDON, Tuts DAT, Nook. Course of Wind. Strength of Wind. State of Weitlee. Gentle Bretz*. Paetinlly Cloudy. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. W.. INlpping ileastle." owl .11401 lis*.l CASUALTY. Mary Ann Folli Ott, TUgate, from Liverpool to Hong 11. , ..r.g, put in here yesterday, leaky, and with part of cargo thrown overboard —Lisbon, August 18. MAILS. Levan. DUI. 9 I 7.,:M . 10urg , 0 Holland I Liaison O Pacifie O India Mk Southampton O India siidlarseilles 1 Boston and Halifax O Mexico and Hasannalt O West India O Bruit Sept. 7 Sept. 7 Au'. 28 0 0 Aut. 22 Sep!. 7 Aug. 26 ARRIVED. Aroma -off Dtmgeness, August 22, for ••••••• Ceylon Awroasisz-at Plymouth, August 23, from London ANDROMACHI.-AL Deal, August 25, from Griveserd AMANDA-at Leith, August tri, trim ,hamburg Arrwooo -at Gravesend, August 25, from Rotterdam AroLno -at Gravons4l, August 26, from Rotterdam AurLAron-at Ortiverend, August 24, from Newfoundland ERMAN Oars-at Grave send, August 25, from Peter,limg Coaxscarw-at Gravesend, August from West from ilsmtorg GTNTHLA--at Ontreeend, Aug HAS 2ii, 2 ladies CHAOS-at Liverpool, August 25, from New Talc EARL MARDWICIR-at P,rtonouth, August 24, from. tondos EL/AT-la Lowestoft, August 24, from Cruostadt EARL LIe•MORR at Itristo', August 26, from Africa YARN? MURIEL -at Bristol, Ai.uust 26, from Mrmel YAM-at Portsmouth, August 25, from. Cherbourg romoorr-at Newhaven, August 24, from Gottruburg FREURIOCA- at Grangemouth, August 23, from Wolzasli Fora Sausezpiria-at Ltillt, Augug 22, from Flekkefford Gramm. D. or-at Cowes, August 24, from Perim Gass-at (hammed, Augist 25, hum Xeletaburig GUT MANNIRRINO - at Liverpool, August 25, from.- 3ICLMSA-at GravesenA, August 5, from Mothroburg ELtisowick -Mr Falmouth, August 21, from .Newcastle Inuarkauenct -at Portsuumth, August 25, from London Jona Tirtzets.-off D.-.,1, August 22, from Southampum hotogrox-at Csetkten, August 22, from GIANT I.t.ra--cirf Cork, August 22, from Porto Biro EAK;'A MARTHILA- at Gravrcend, Amitt.t 25, from Gefits MALvt,:a -off Mel, from Archangel Morro PO-fi-ofr Dml, August 22, from Peteriurg NURA-14 L, , tiahc,pe, Austin IS, 1/0111 RUZlder.alid nue:on-off Plymouth, Au.ust 21, from Sunderhuid , Bra-at Dull, Auemt 24, from Canis Itancioom -at Sunderland, A ugust23, from Quebec' ' EACOTART-at Orace,.end, AlliOH* 25, from Riga Roseau-at Liverpool, August 2.;,. from New lo:k Somata-at Shields, August 21, fitut Comforts rmearrar -at Sbield,, August 24, Umni Qu , bto Si:4litit kv,s -at Liverpool, August 25, from Philadelphia aorm-at Gravesend, August 26, from Mamma TWOMAA AND MART-at 'iverpool, August '5, from Matanzas Ta A i•st,uali -at Portsmouth, August 24, fm's • Looks Possic.. - ro -at Bristol, Augu..t 25 , from Africa Vicroats--at Grave sod, August 23, from CAlso Vssimaing-at Lorigleipe, August Is, from ......hull &W. .SAILED. AND MARLIT-MMICITCIIOCII, August 23, to New York ADAM AND ETIS-fleel Shill il, Aujoirt 23, to Agile Ac iota .-from Longhope, August 23, to AIIiANDRIA-from Liverpool, .lusust 23, to Nana AIWNIMA -from Lis i spool, August 23, to llamas ALERT-from Gravesend, August 26, to Sydney HP.II.IIITMAN-nOM Grawvend, August 26, to Fort PlaiWp BETSEY --from Gravesend, August :5, to Gijon Busroir-from Gravesend, Aagus:2s. to Geffie Batuovrien-from Mumbles, August 22, to Valparaiso Batemists-tram Sine do, August 23, to Messnas Cowlings-from Shields. August :3, to Alexandria Corangsrare -from Shields, August 23, to Carthaermi CAII77IA-from Falmouth, August 24, to Loudon CHRISTINA PIICAIRN-from (ireenoek, August 23, t 0.... ..... B. Area COSSACK -from Guernsey, August 23, to Mt Willa COMITESS 07 TRILDAM-ham (Jraveorsii, August 26, W Elsinore Crosse-from Gravnierri, August 24, to lionises-it Cower-from Gravesend, August 26, to Ida Inrwrir....---trum Licerpool, August 25, to ManuMam Dams:l.-from Shields, August 23, to Palermo DAMARDIAITTA-from Shields, August 23, to Philadelphia I 'ALLMON AND ANN-1101R Sunderland, August 23, to Konigila rg Feuesg-tent. Loughope, Augurs 15, to lladersleben Eseserr.suoa-from Cork, August 23, to Yuma Fass-from Gravesend, August 24, to Hamburg ERISURORSIII3OeI I -from Liven pool, August 25, to Smoak Fiat Sorsoinsus Liverpool, August 25, to Iceland Fier. Itsorneas-from Gravesend, August 23, to Nescashe FSEE TRADE-from Gravesend, August it, to forming FANNT-ham Cork, August 2 3 , to lioston FAMA-hum Cork, August 2 3 , to RICIDINICIO GIODEROI3I-from Shields, August 23, to chitin Itsafirsene-from Newport, m., August 23, W. Bermuda Ibu.ans-ham Cowes, August 24, to Marseilles MICIEDTTS 1.013 , A-from Stdeld.s, August 23, to Naples Iva:snort-from Gravesend, August 25, to Davy= bingrINUENCK-from Portsmouth, August 2.5, to New t York Jolla AND JAISER--IrOM Gravesend, August 23, to altic Jrso-from Liverpool, August 2'•, to Bevel 3101111 A-from Shields, August 2.3, to Petersburg JUDITH MILBANK-from Greenocii, August 23, to Oporto Josseirisa-tmni 11nrtlepool. .%ugust 24. to Mormeilles .1 4141 , •No 7,11131- from ierth August 23, to triunes Joins IL t uatmus- free Mithl esboru su,, ', August 24, to Stettin J. J. Ihritoss-from Shields, August 24, to Philadelphia LAMULL-from Greenock, August 23, W....-. ................. Demerara Louts-from Liverpeol, August 25, to Brabe,tutit LIROON-from Oravownd, Augu't 23, to St. John's fraoramans -from Gravesend, Amnia 25, to Liverpool laisuos-fromGravesend, August 26, to Hamburg MARANIIAM-from Gravnend, August 25, to North MAID or ALICANT-from Gravesend, August 26. to Gijon MARIA-from Liverpool, August 23, to Inland MEDALLION-fresh Newport, 51., August 24, to Becton MART TIEVIN -from Shields, August 23, to Petersburg MAID.T. AND Joust-from Milford, August 23, to Messina NEPTUNE-from Gravesmal. August 26, to Women OPERLIA AND ANN-from Shields, August 23, to Petersburg OZARK-from Newport, M., August 23, to lifston Ornsmo-from Jersey, August 22, to RIMSOS Ayres I'ATILIOT-from Torbay, August 21, to Gibssltar Plusr-from shield., August 23, to Stettin Panitita-from Shields, August 23, to Carthasnis Petal-from Gravesend, August 22, to Montreal PERSIA-fromm fr Gotreprod, August 26 i to Boston Rao-om Gravesend, August 2 , to Newt:ode RAD PORT-from Gravesend, August 23, to North Rsatorter VAN HOW-from Gravesend, August 26, to Bawls RleotlUDl- from Shields, August 23, to Palsimo Rarin-from bristul, August 23, to Newkatudiaral Smilissit- from Sunrises, August 23, to Cubs HULRA'sON GRANGE-from Shields, August 23, to Genoa 8. L Cnowma.-frem Cork, August 23, to Malaga SAN FRINANIIO-fromIJTSTINNII. August 23, to Damns SIANSINATIAN -from Gravesend, August 26, to Norm RALLY-from Gravesend, August 23, to Nardi Timms Buenas-from Liverpool, August 23, to liergen TRAYALOAR-from Portsmouth, August 21, to Calcutta tilarra, Sea-ma-flour Newport, M., August 24, to New York turns-from Longnope, August 13, to Hull Ester-from Gravesend, August 23, to Aliros boI Vivra-from Gravesend, August 26, to Quebec Vona-tram Liverpool. August 25, to Newfoundland Vis - rms-from Shields, August 24, to Naples Vraneim-from Greenock, August 23, to North Fishing WM. AND CIIARIJN-from Shields, August 23, to MerODA Ws. Pier-from Shields August 24, to Rio JanOto WM. CAIHRON--frem Bristol, August 26, to Bermuda -, INVAI. T HE Low Ascvs . ALTI It Is VA I I NAVAL - G .. VANP stamp. the pi, flier i join!•, plyi . in f mettle On tho 11l u+4 Montt P Dian, Auth, Now denct _;„o p,14,1; VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Bnazoter (barque), lat. 4t N., ton. 49 W. Y.lllOl. (scbooner), of Sunderland, from Messina for Hamburg, m the Straits of Gitsraltar,%Aug. 1. Hsam.o, from Liverpool Out Calcutta, Aug. 22, 30 miles below Baidscy. DIADEL, for Bombay, Aug. 91, off Bardsey. Scoria, at anchor below Green I-land. Warsaw (echo +nor), homeward bound, Aug. 3, 28 miles from reliant. [advertisement.]—SKlNDlSEASF. ll . -- DILPOWSLL 'S TV.ITIMONV 01 THE k:FTICAII" OV 1101.1.0WAre PILLS AND 01,111 MN t. — Extract of a letter dated "16, Ilisaingion.street, Dublin, Fcb.9, 1847 l'rnfe--or Holkway.—Dear !Sir,—llaving devoted my parti cular attention for some years to the treatment of cutaneous or skis diseaves, I think it right to inform you that I have in a great Maaf ease+ meoruniendisl the me of your pills and ointment, qua invariably found them to hare the neat perfect effeA in removing those discsas even when of a very desperate nature. (Signed) W. E. INA icy M.D." In casts of scald heads, ringworm*, pimples or tetrem on Me face, the effect of the medicine to astonishing.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 241, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIItTIIS. CONEI4 t A.N.-- , Aule. 20, atCu:nore, Kilkenny, the wilco! P. C. „ nellan, Eq., of a rim and heir. ELUOTT.—Junc 22, at Colombo, Ceylon, the wife of C. Elliott of twin maw. r.P.IItRCT. T —Aug. 19, at Plymouth, the wife of B. Sp wrow, EN., of a daughter. STANISTREET.—Aug. 20, at Egremont, Ira. G. Staniatreet, at a daughter. WALSII.—Aug. 19, at Durres . , the wife of the Eer. E. Wa!eb, of daughter. MARRIAGES. BREMNER—MILLAIL—Aug. 21, at Warrander Lodge, Edinburgh, by the Rev. W. Robertson, of New Greyfriars, A. Bremner, E. 1., Edinburgh, to Clementine, errand daughter of A. Millar, tags Medical Stuff British Army, D.V.IF.S—DIKES.—Ang. 21, at Ilkley, by the Rev. J. Deck, MA.. Incumbent of ht. Stephen's, Hull, the Rev. U. Davies, Chaplain to the Madras Diocesan Society, at Cudapah, to An n i e R e b e kah, tifth daughter of T. Dykes, Esq., of Hull. DODS—PEDDIE.—Aug. 21, at the Episcopal Church, stirling, by the Rev. IL Henderson, A.M., G. D. Dads, Esq., a At., 01E+4 .on of Lieut.-Col. Dods, to Anne husan, eldest daughter of W. Piddle, Ewl late of the Scotch Fusiliers, staff reticer of Postmen, Stirling. M'CLINTOCK—CRAWPIRD. — Aug. 21, at Dubin, by the Re.. 6. Simpson, Rector of Ready, Armagh, John Augustue, titth o' the late W. F. M . Clhrock, Esq., Louth, to Ellen, yowl of the late Dr. Crawford, ot Bath. youngest daughter DEATHS. BARBEL—Aug. 22, at Leamington, C. H. Barber, Ear, Q.C., late et Twickenham, aged 67. BARRY.—Aug. 21, at Perahroke..errace, Kensington, France. MON relict of te, late J. Barry, Eau., of Cateaton-etrect, aril 64 . B—Aug. 21, at St. John's.hill, shrewsburc, the Rec. J. Beee• Latelllnistet at the Independent Limpet, Chalford, Gloucestershoc, aged Si. ItINCLAIR.—Aug. PI, at Moffat, Grace E. Sinclair, only daughter et Mr J. Sinclair, Bart, of Dunbcath. TIPLADY.—Aug. 21, at Ruislip, Mlildlesex, Bunk relict of the la J. Tlplad3, aged 77. Printed mad plibashod by WILLIAM Knro Kane, of No. 8, Lomb .* MT" . , thi at, at Loudon, Printer, et the Clem, to Lamben tly's.. Y tbsprodastol Wlutehiare.—ldomum, AUQUIT 37, 10.9. I , 1. ti