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

THE DOLLY'S BRAE AFFAIR. At the inquiry at Carriersllos, as Muted*T. Rides was coming said, Park, I heard of the • hen coming to Tallymon w a ter 12th of hey, was ab .est • foresight bafore. Mr. Bath, tho than 'mad ossen, eded crs as sad said the Orsagommi whited to will : sa me to shrew their slisodeu to Wt. I Man Ormigessae unt ase • grand than. I sad that sash a whit wend ma be I was same le that time of Ids list sobs sad would les irksome to mee. Gad to t oo Beden, whet ban invalid. Ifs: Boas eat s = be • elloggsletaneat to the Ormegmess, and' OM he MAC a Add. 1 suuthered foe a WI., sedan I wood on per is a low dap. I did est mid wratoblate my that, having tbe *bat Whoa= he Oho I would allow them to thee tem, peek either hoasflham esolesudion there ties 81/Iriburs she ; aselsoussos for not retusiog them Ana it was, bothos a sp/rit of stheition was la the thstry. was sad the whole ineatry were is &vowel the o/Ject of a repeal of the union. I saw ths sonrumat were detambied to pat dowa diet se- With, sad I thourht that awry loyal men la the theutty fooled assist the g Tommie% is this with timetable object. This was previous to ths 12th of ley, 1618. Th. matins of Use Orsageesen on that analversory were very utheroth sad I will sot deny that I did net dheounge stem. Ti. loyal and peserahle manner is which they conducted them. setae, sad the onion of sentiment I held with thess,thde it appear to me, when they wished so psy me • visit, that it wool be impossible and most ungrateful of as to refuse it, bops, that happy results would take plea from their oteet ieg is 1849. Os the 12 hof Jule , 1849, I met the at the entrance to To:lymore Park. I set Mr. W. at the gate. I stated how homes to proceed he tits hall door, sad I wood as on to TittOWII *endearing predate', n et emoted that so noise should be made in pis should hatl ess, as there was a lady lying ill of chokes, and any noise must he lath irksome to her. I stood on the step of the ball door, accompanied by some ladies, friends of the family. The procession then pail by, ad were a considerable time paths. I was told there erns about 60 lodges, towpath sif about 2,000 man, besides women, their wins sad feather They proceeded throughthe barbican gate to • Add when 1 had previously ordered • phte rm th he erected, and a tent pitched, with lunch for ladies and gentlemen who come to Winkle@ the prbeados. I ordered six barrels of small ban to be taken to the field. This I Intended for three Orangemen who Ind not brought Terovisioas with them. I also ordered some ads and cheese. I mat Mr. W. Been, and had with conversation with him on tho bast of the scenery and the happiness that prie veiled. I and him some asthma had set me, red intro dead me to Mr. Freethinker. I sold Mr. Bars that Mr. ittemeerise had told has that on amine there that north', this wag • Death of armed man ens sloes the road, fe l • the itelekboarhood of Dolly's Bros, sad that Mr. FPIIIINO gba Ist espested me to use my inflames to prevent the going the new nth. I said to Mr. Bath, Would read to get them to go that way ? " He said, " Oh, then will be no death, aad it would be impracticable If is 'We, as there would be a split." I felt Ms swat so that I did not prose the matter any funhar; but I Wand the people trent the platform, *sada this septa:ad home quietly and peaceably, so they come. When I got on the Ostrom a bash was sounded, and the platform w s soca crowded. I saw may of my Row Catholic neighbours looking on, and there was not, I be lieve, • word of unkindness among us. Mr. W. Bare thee told the people that I wished to address thous, thi, if you persit me I will rad the words I seed (Lord ZOO thee read his spill from a journal of the Ist of Aura). After having wide that speech I eases down hem thoplat form, and they Isis the Aeld. It stssek me that about 300 were armed with guns. I did not say a word to than about Dolly's Brae. On the 11th I law Mr. Tahitian. He did not represent to me that there would be • eoliths. I had no idea that there wood be one oar that day. Mr. Shaw ant me • letter enclosing a threatening letter, but I paid on attention to it, I get so essay of the same kind myself. 111 were to pay attention to those I get I wend have my sided very ill at moo. Mr. W. Mass may have communicated to as that he had theme I the Oranges" to go by Dolifs Base, but I do not remember it. I sight have board t thin was a pia of honour in going by Dolly's Byes, bad did net attend it. Did not best of &buena songs till the other day. Did not hear of the 'has fired at Mr. Merges is 1648, and heard that everything went off well is that per. He and his friends had orange and due ribbons. The Who had. Hoard as shot in the field, that was all. I did set know what insult might take place between the parties, but I mated so collision. To Mr. Res—They assembled with arms is their hards.—. Did they ever meet he TellymorsePark befit. ? Nom.— Was there not a postal minting et Orangemen from Cs s. wells there beton this time ? Not to my knowledge, seer lathed them to es. to the park. I think the Omega the am loyal men. It I had hoard a whams *weer yester day that the Orangemen would march over her Majesty's troops, I would have said the men that would dam would not be loyal tee. From what I know of the Orangensithit smell party of 'oldie's and police had bees posted at the entrusts of Dolly's Bra, I do sot think they would have basted urea piss that road. As loyal subjects, I think they would have sh red the authorities. 1 thought the Orangemen safe fees ties in my park. I saw several whelks there— labourers and depeedents on me. There were others she. Bess of them employs:. themselves without orders there. Os objection of also to • repeal of the ,thion is, that I believe there would be catholic secendiose ie ewe mid state ; if it wore not for that I sight haves Mirth adds. I hays seen, I date say, " Protestant asedinse" on mened the Sage at the Orange prop shoes. Tha satholim did ea met to tea the armed precision surryiss Sags withthat in seription. I Wien there would have then no blood shed 0 the Onagemen bail not beat attacked. If the Omar. procession bed ant gone lute a catholic district--if they had Sees through • protestant dirrict—there would have both no distarbanes. Os the ad road there are *greet many catholic base. I believe they an all Roman catholic hours on the new. He hoot • very toys] subject who would kill an old women. I knew it Is false that at one period it was the intention of the Ontogeseen to chap the succession to the crown. I bard it woo in the ppm that it was intended to pot the Doke at Camberland en the throne in plate of Quese Vieth* at it was 'opposed she was brought op in catholic oplutookait it wee a lie. I heard there was nth width bathes Roseau osthalso and protestants at Tullyorier in February last. I math tho meeting disposed at Monad ; it was an so amid Inc It was proclaimed by the Lord Linwood. I tech as meth to prase • proclamation thiut the Orsag• I, as a amber of the sdanthey, wily pave the some small boor. Sep eft Leg William had beis i a' the Boys., I was. oft Pak It any that to me or the protestants if • Ribbed preothis took plea. with Sago, on which was inscribed thistle asusithey. I do not know thsfprevious to the Orange salsa there wee an monition for the destructioa of the pretalmate. I meth reediest smethashig Omens' to pt areas, at a gun deb. I gives ones to my own theith aNl Mtre Orsegemen. I aver gave the catholic hands arms. I pat the pendants arms to protest their lives and properties. They were mon exposed than those of ths crholica. I be lieve I have 24 stand of loth in my house. Noss of them ewe brought out es the 12th. To Mr. Megas—l have been reddest hers, from time to time, foe 29 yeas,. I near heard before that Dolly's Bras bed bees the wens of a eaflict many pus Nip. Daiwa, to lb. Csardswellan bench. We have bed paths behoosol he party riots. Party Whig may have isteriesed within the , last year ores. There were demonetrations of Ribloothem on the last 17th of March generally through this ocessay. I believe they wen very mach pat down by the Rothe estleolis clergy. Such rrocthions produce a bad Amt. I dieeppreve of Soothes altogether. I think I eme preserving_ the peace most by allowing the mrsoiesiss to MN to Tames-park, ifor thee I would have an am. pthasity of addressing thous, and requemieg them to sou dust thaseelna progeny, and by all moth to preserve the pease. To Mr. Boo—l believe them is • rule by which the Clatillthem were bound to obey their suparhs. When I Inlay Mr. Ban at TuUemore.park, Mr. Striven was not theist. I bad received no comstheleations from the Orangemen previous to the 12th as to the procession. 1 never knew say Orsags procession before going ever Dolly's I Bra. Before the 12th of July I sear heard there was • point of hoses in going over Dolly's Brae. The that heir oath in about the 7th of July. It erne from Castlithe hant. I was in Belfast about that time or behes I bet e sena orange ribbons about that duo and am issiten. pad for the ereetioe dila Patios. It the eseseed on the lltb. Imw the Bilked protasis passing my dose, but there were ao arms with them. Thom may have bees arms with the Rahlriland lodges. I could not say where the majority of that prOCOSItOII came from. I did not believe the armed body on the hill would have attacked the Draw stem. lam not quits an whether It mu Mr. Freed. Boers, is Dublin, or Mr. W. Ban, that told as the Outage. ass were to go by Dolly's Brae. I was not lased that the Ribbonmen and Orangemen were to hare a Said day at Dolly's Bras. I understood that sass gunpowder wastage • day or two before, which was coming to a gas- powder dealer in Csstlewellan. I had no sonenesnication with the magistrates of the district as to the preservation of the pose. I think apr omission I saw at Rathfriland, in 183 2, was • superior one to tits het, anti the Orangemen there were nearly all armed. I did not feel alarmed at the proosselon. I think fin or six years ago I delivered six or sena Sand of arms to some of my protestant tenantry. The Chanteuses who were armed, it appeared to me, carried the arms for their own defeats. To Mr. Berwick.—The fact of their being armed showed thin expected something sight occur. To Dlr. Ross Moore—l do not confound Roman Catholics with Ribboning.. I have • very great number of Roman Catholic tenants, and I have • very great regard for thein and I hops I show it. I gsve arms to my protestant heath ; to prot e ct their lives and propeity. I did not give them to the Catholics, lest they should be iodated to join Ike Ribbon Society, and then an • great number of them, nearly all, I believe, in Fofany, who are Radioman. lam convinced ths Orangemen would have behaved themselves peaceably if they had not been attacked. On the 17th of March last I went out to C istlawellaa sad towards Hiltown. I saw a larp body of oho well snood ; asd some of them touched their hats to me, and others fired she's. I rode s'terwards among • Protestant portion of the notary, and kilned of them sot to interior. with the processionists The pre : sessiosises ass into Bryane'ord in the evening, and fired II alley out My gate ; but I do not believe their hawks was to do any harm. If 1 had not bdieved that th• Orange procession was • legal one, 1 irsainly would not have allowed it to enter my sate. I saw Mr. W. BOn at my gate, and afterwards asked him to sae that the parer persons should get the refreshments I had provided. He exerted hinted( very much among the people. It is not a principle of Orangemen to offend or insult their esthetic neighbours — quite the contrary. I do not remember ever having seen • Ribbon prolusion in my neighbourhood previous to last year. Is allusion to the word " split," if the Orange party had separated from each other, aid gone duff, rent roads, than would have been more danger to them, for they would i i THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1849. be MOM imposed. (it s imilleta isy bare fold Ala mama km the bretbs rulesely lov of ess e the haeg il l m ispolty aad , pis*, suet what So should be sad should do.) This .ape's this aas eaps s. @r Tw Mr. Berwick—l ant pit* sure tbsepsallwillskeve resulted from pesereesions. 1 would liatissal to peas- doss. Considering the diaper/4W memo eeZilt ! plc as the late possedas, thiak twerp bpi sma should pis hardis hied to put as ad l• res= Reran, Eq., Higk Oh: riff, sthinissi—l em • esseletrato of this esesty. lam an Orsopemm. I podia at &dieser gives to Mr. W. Beers. I beards smelt made by Mr. Born. He seed weeds to the offset that emerythfsg had pas off well sampt a blot, if it might be called • Mete es the proceedings. I heard i int say thil hill wee no 'Miff , to be called Brae " bet '• Ring William's Bill.' I heard of houses beige _bunted, but did sot bear of a child or a women being killed previous to this. I beard of a woman being shot, who is still in the infirmary. I did not hoar of the chapel having bees shot into, or the school house. The opinion I formed as to the words "Mot, if blot ft may be called," was, that it was a single exception to the hsrermy of the (ley:throughout Ulster. To Mr. Rea.—Yr. Maxwell and Mr. W. Bowe were the only two sweat:awe at the dinner, except myself. I did not reed the prow dings at the inquest nod' the tints of the assizs. 1 have ascertained more about the matter shim se it has been brought before parliament. I believe there was a mouth( of the gis ts to offer • reward teethe arrest of persons who melidonrly burned haemtathe 1a the begin. ring of this year, but there was no 'seethes/ called to Ofrlt • reward fee the appreheution of the murderers and burners in this ow. T. Mr. Msges—l was at bow, very mash at home, from the 12th till the day of the (Haase. Tins physicians told me of two dead bodies, and of several wounded. To Mr. Morges—l have appointed • sub-shariff. He is not an Orangeman. I believe ha Is the other way. John Ward examined—Wm behind his mother's coaster ou the 12th. Heard that the Orangeman were coming over Trainor's-bid. His sister advised him to go up to the kith's. Went up stairs to tell people who IMO drMking to retire. Between Trent's house and the crom roods I saw a shot fired. Toil was the first I heard. It eases from the road. Heard a second shot from about the tenth fie; of the Orange purr sodas. Saw a third shot from the hill coming alone. Heard then a volley, and escaped into the home; and went to put on the window shutters. Anu called Biagio= de sired me to elms the door I went to the phis to see what was doing. I this had a double barrelled pa la my hand. A man burst la the window. I stood fee about to. seinutes at :the Arable. whim a rattle of sham ease spinet the door. My mother, myself, and deter, and a servant girl, amid Mr. Parties boy, went into the pigsty'. My sister left it almost immediately. Five windows in frost and two in the ends are broken. dog on the chain was shot. A bullock was also shot, and five geese di , strayed. There are about 65 ballet hoks in one room. Sir bullets west into the bedding. Upwards of 100 shots went into the house. I sever find a shot from the house. I was about thrwaquarters of an hour in the pigsty.. The dog was shot neer the doer of the pig. sty., and the bullock at the gable of the house. The whiskey was all spilled. The jugs, tumblers, Is, were all broken, and the may stolen. lam sue that 1 would have bees killed if !mad then. To Mr. Roes Moore—l was not very oral on the 12th. My double. barrelled pa wen loaded. There were 15 or 16 pellets in each barrel. I loaded the gun after the precession posed in the morning. I rpoepd her the day before that. I generally keep her loaded. Two men came into my house that day, and one of them had agm They were sot of the Orange party. I swear positively no armed men were hiding at env house ut that time. I bought a small cask of powder in Newry for sale about a fortnight pre stos. to the 12th. When mow emus, or die 17th of Much, or the 12th of July, I sell more powdse than at ether times. Oa my oath I would sell it to a ribbondusan, or an Orangeman, or any man, tut I would like to keep. pound for myself. On my oath I loaded my pa for the purpose of shooting at men if they shot at me, anin woad have dose so had it not been for my mother. I went to Newry se I was appointed, to a few friends, sod I raised a few pounds to em ploy the professional gentlemen on the other side. On the virtue of my oath I do not know whether there is a Ribbon lodge meets I. ay hoses or not. I am no Ribboningn myself. I see met meet I rom time to time in my hoses, bat I do not know what they are. They never meet at night. To my 'mow ledge I believe there is no organised swede, of Ribbenstri , in my house. Ido not know who the parties are that come there. I heard there were subscriptions In different parts of the country to get ammunition for the wittioliis party previous to the 12th. I know a person named J. Leteor for ths last 12 isonthe. I have heard it said he was a grand master of the Ribbon party. I heard by report that Capt. J. Lennox was ou W hill that day, and that he ran away. Isaw him the next day, and I said, " If he was a leader, that for running away he should be shot." I was not on a tree that day. I was starving at the gable of my own hones when , the procession came up, and saw the side of the Megker. mays kill. A shoe could not come down from the bill to the poise or Orange party without my seeing it. I swear posi tively that the man who swore that the two shots cams Iron the kill swore a lis. I was nit standing with my servant. man when the shot was fired. I saw the party on the hill, and I believed them to be the Ribbon party. I heard that the Ribbon party were to assemble in the morniag. I heard there was an Orangeman shot about my house that day. I believe there vie an Ofteg•1121111 shot at my window. I merely know it frost a letter produced by Mr. Beers at the inquest. I hemd he was shot in the groin. Whim I was in the pig sty" I heard some of the Orange party say, " . your souls, yen are shootiag your own party." SPORTING. BRIOBTON RACES. linnearrow, Tomas Intitino.—The latest and ass nor et the Saida ler dee monies rues may be gathered tbe fullowlsgfist of the berms -need up to 6 . o'eloik We twine Roroirpe, Bad maw, Gornto. , R a ta, Idelmsebwry, Emma Donna, Colliogwoof, When, sbo musk Cesechla, Rind of ths Forest, Bed Doe, T L . Moor, Lefiy Fumes*, Debits, Alpheia, Unlace, Faith, Wall flower, Sagacity, Fallow Deer, Carhonete. Rhedyeina, Whittles*, Teiggraph, bit. Peter Laurie, The Northern Eagle. Isle, Spectate - 1., Rattrap, Manufacturer, Self defence, W Wilfred K Ldp, 3 yes, Vaketinis, The Nast& Girl. Four or Gm others named &STASIS. DAT.—STIWAIRDS' PLATS.— °oath pren rio,rs.—Speetator, Rat-trap. Comets* Chat, Northing Eagle, Sir Peter Law* Reflection, Faith, Bellendss, &a borough. TAADIRS PLATl.—Lovslsas (to be sold for 801.) ; Weimer bury, 4 yes (SOO ; The Drummer. aged (801.) 81 , 7111 D DVS. .... HOIST, K PLarn.—Cosecbia, Hind of the Forest, Nihon, Momen t Wallflower, Self derma Carbuncle, Queen of the Gipsies, lieltauelter, Buffaio ' Gel, emend Sight, First Chance. Licari inn VicruaLialia' Pinwn.—Reilection, 4 yrs ((1000; Lady Friona, 4 yrs (1001); Alphas, 4 yrs 1001);( Telegraph, 4 yn (2000 ; the Northern Eagle, 4 en 0001) TRIAD DAT.—RAILWAT 1L&12.-111iss Wilfred filly, Helier Blotter, Synge. Chat, First Chance, firend Sight, the Moor, Retell, the Nentah Girt, Queen of the Gypsies, Omani& Sumac Sranse.—lfenufacterer, 3 In (1001 ) ; be by Thistle Whipper, 2 _yes (1001.); Carbuncle, 8 yrs (1001.) ; Little Jack. yrs fl6Ol ; Mint Chrism. 3 Pm, ( 1601 .) Samar Seranns.-.-Whitstone, &gig iv/. Sussex SrAntell.—Lnvelace. 4 yet (600; Famine, 6 yet (601.) ; Alpheia, 4 yrs (601.); Merman. 4 yet (601.); Tre benne, 6 Jet (60 1 .); Emma Donna , 3 yes ( 601 ); Fallow Deer, 4 is (601.) ; Plsbeis, 3 yrs (600 ; Malmeabury, 4 yrs (601); Bellied.. 4 yes (601); the Drummer, aged (800 ; Syrup, 3 yrs (801.); Retioatioe, 4 yet (601.) CRICKET. ENGLAND v. BURNET, WITH BOX AND HILLTER. Tbis match ternfnated in favour of Surrey by 31 runs. The folloeiog b the score : lkookwell, b Sylma Myan 7r. Lt inn.b L Sad do. 91,1,12178 0 JuliaaCwww, b Manly Qatar, b Myna 0 b LWywhlta 1 Ica. a Pilak, b Wyss.— .. .... 6 e MtaMy, b Clarke N. Yell; faq., b Wanly C. Collins, Esq., a Ouy, b likakly J. IL Lee, Esq., a Myna, b Ittakly Martingell, ltillnkly , 6bannan. a Mendips, bClarke 32 a Dean, b Clarks l9 H.Wyer, a ilinkly, b Clarks ... 30 at Nichotwas, b Carte Day, not oat 0 b Mindy 0 68,w 3 ll Total.. 179 Total 44 Daum Ist Da. bed DA. W. Hlebolaoa, req., b Hillier 0 0 Cow, b Day I A. Haygartb, Esq., a Day, b Hillyer Dean, 1 =Dr ll bltillyar.---................. 6 Taub, e Day, b gberara Parr, b Myer • 16 b Day • LS Guy, blllarr .. . - 3 a FDD, b Hlllyor .—............. $ A. Myra, Hog., b"Day.... Hoe. Col- 1144 e% ast our 3 b liWytar 9 Clarke, rua out ll 4 Dos, b Menus 10 litnkly, b 11111yer ll set out I.lllywhlte,e Myra, byD ... • ot Boa, b 1191)er l 6ll b 6 ...... 6 b 6 Total . .... .... 9O Total. --- 103 Sail) fittelligence. PREROGATIVE COURT.—YESTEEDAL Buoi DR. DIANJAAD, WHO MT As SURIOGATI. • This was caveat day, and no cue of particular interest ap peared before the court; hut from the notoriety given to the RAW, we report the following ease : MART Roca, DECIASID. Dr. Addams said he bad to renew his application on behalf of the guardian of the children of the late James Bloomfield Rush, to set aside the will, upon which probers had been granted, of the late Mary Rush, mother of James Bloomfield Rush, and which will purported to appoint him exe cutor, end the property of the testatrix to be divided between his children, upon the youngest child arriving at the no of 2L years, which will it was alleged sea, upon the oath of Emily Sandford, a forgery, she having attested it as a witness after the death of the testatrix. Toe Pada*, on a former application, thought the affidavit of inch a per son as Emily Undford was not eaficient to justify him in annulling his former act, and rejected the application until further corroboratlve evident, was adduced. The learned advocate said he had LOW to offer to the court the sill Writs of two respectable gentlemen, • Mr. Dorsal sad a Mr. WiL kinson, who attested to the belief that the will proved was a forgery. Under those circumstances he hoped the court would grant the application. The will of the testatrix gave the property to her grandchildren, to be paid to them in equal portions upon their arriving at the age of 21 jeans. The court expressed itself satisfied with the evident* now before it, sad granted the application. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—TEBTERDAT. Barons Me. COIMIIIIMIZI Reams. IN TIM MATSUI OF JAMES BROOXIII IZIFIX.—A CASE or FRAUD. This insolvent, a yarn man who described himself as a redeem. was opposed by Mr. Nichols for three creditors, named Teinaley, Sanderson, and Allen. The application to be &whinged from prison was supported by Mr. Cooke, Mr. Sargood, and Mr. Dunn. The complaint on the part of Mr. Turnaley, a proctor at Detain, was fraud ; and on behalf of the two other opposing graditon, vexatious deletion to actions. The insolvent mar ried in 1843, and separated in three months. He entered isto artie'es to settle all his property, present and future an hie wife, and also all the property she might become en.. titled to. In January. 1844, he obtained a final order in the Orr of Bankruptcy, when be owed more than 4.0001. In 1846 be made a -settlement en his wife, who became entitled to property at Westmeath, in Ireland, which be (insolvent) took m heir at law to his bro. I thr, who had held an appointment in India and died intestate. Thee, was also money belonging to his brother in the bends of Sir Thos. Tenon. In Jose llyel; he purchased of Mr. Tensity, when in Dublin, • yacht for 3261., and re presented himself as possessed of property at Westmeath. He pledged his " sacred word " that he was possessed of the property he stated, and Mr. Turnaley was induced to take his acceptance for the amount. Soon afterwards Mr. Ternary repented of the sale, and within a fortnight after wards followed the insolvent to Liverpool, who had sailed to that port ie the yacht. Mr. Turnal.y asked for it back, and offered to give in addition 801. or 901. The insolvent de clared that it did not belong to him, but to his wife, in accordance with the articles executed on his marriage, and was then the proper ty of Mr. Samuel Hanford Homer, and Mr. Hardy, his wife 's trustees. This Frith, it now turned out, had been used by Mr. Ham he see months and then sold es trustee for 4501., whisk had been expended, as the insolvent said he had been harmed by Mr. Homer, in debts to the captaie, crews, and foe Oka =pram ;es t hat be had sot received me shilling. There bad remedy bees drilled a suit in Chancery respect ins the repent, seeded en the wife, which was supposed to reeliseabont 1,0004. • year. It arose on • claim made by Mr. Green, the Marl assignee in the Court of Bankruptcy, for payment of the debts wader the Insolvency of 1844, on the ground that the settlement executed in 1846 could net bar the claims of the prior creditors. The Master of the Rolls had a few days sines decided in favour of the wife, sad vetoer the property from the creditors, and kr gone • great way, it was said, beyond other destines on the suhret. The insolvent bad nothing feeble crediter. lie owed mere than 7,0001., and bed bra concerned is sway bill transeetior. Mr. Sanders's, ems of the *poring creditors, of the luggage de partment of the Great Western Railway, bad been pot to more than 301. *epees' to recover a mart on • bill ; and the opposition of Mr. Allen, the other aimplaineat, was for expenses incurred. Tile erase for the insolvent was, that he expected his wife would Ewe paid the debts, notwith standing his separation from her. Hs boldly swore that, when he purebred the yacht, he expected to pay for it, although he knew by the articles of settlement all the pro perty he possessed belonged to his wile. Counsel prayed a remand for fraud; and, on the insolvent's behalf, a streams effort wee made to get rid of the more mynas grimed of complaiat. Mr. Commissioner Harris decided that a fraud had been committed by the insolvent in obtaining the yacht from Mr. Turnaley, be had represented to that gentleman that he bad property, and kept from him, until - he bed got the p i er into his poseession, all knowledge of the articles of settle ment on Isis wife. Farther, be MY at the time a protected bankrupt, having obtained • final order, and Dodd bare had no expectation of paying the purchase money. The com plaint of Mr. Sanderson had been clearly proved, but the OWN serious one was that on the part of Mr. Turnaley. The judg ment at the suitor Mr. Ban'erson wee, that the insolvent be re manded for six months from the vesting order, for putting him to unnecessary expense by a frivolous and vexations dr fence; and at the suit of Mr. Turealey be would be des charged when he had been in custody for a period of twelve carder months, for contracting the debt with hiss by fraud. The judgments are concurrent from the vetting order, leav ing the Insolvent about ten months further imprisonment. IN RR BAMUSL Bons.--An UNRULY Tosout. This I-solvent, who was before the count a few days bock, was opposed, end, in the hearing of the commissioner, called one of his creditors tt a d—d vagsbond ;" on which he wee remanded until the sitting in November, having only been adjourned to Monday last. The insolvent now made an affidavit, expressing his sorrow, and Mr. Commissioner Harris altered the adjournment to enable him to appear in 8e ember. His Honour wished it to be known that punishment would instantly follow such an merge. Creditors were not to be intimidated when they came to complain to the run The insolvent was remanded to the 17th September. Is as Joint Laic—A VITZRAN, This was a protection case and had been adjourned from the 6th June on account of ill health. The insolvent mut now stated to be nearly 100 years of age. Mr. Commissioner Harris raid, " 'What, 100 years old ! It is the Incurable illness of old age." Mr Nichols was instructed to oppose, and asked to know whether there was evidence that the insolvent criuld not attend ? NAVAL PORTSMOUTH, AuovsT 7. Vesuvius it. arrived this morning from Pensbrate with • detachment of Royal Marine Artillery, to j head-guarten, they haring been relieved by Royal Marines lately sent from this PIIIII3II.OILE. August B.—The Awhile& is still in dock befog jury rigged for navigation to Plymouth. The Ottavia will be launched on the 113th inst. She is • 501paa frigate sad • sister ship to the Aretbuse. Sir TbosusPeciss, sr perintendent of the amend, returned to duty es Weiasaity from public Inn. Caste. Evans and lie,dieldre issmosaise of Royal Marines and Royal Marine Avail*, relined the deaselment dots; duty at the dock yard as Monday. The dock yard battalion practise blank cartridg e Icing every evenlag, and next week will commence wi ball cartridge at targets. MERCHANT SERVICE. Tuesday's Gloats eyes • list of the marten and mates is the merchant NTTWO, who have voluntarily pared an ex antiaatioa and obtained certifi-Ates of qualification, for the elms against each assigned. reader the regulation Mined by the Board of Tntle sines 30th Jane last. Marring. William Robert Tucker, 3rd clam certifleato, Diana, Lim- Pool Samuel Richmond, 2nd, Pearl. London. Robert Mitchell Mills,, 3rd, Daks of WeUinta's, Glasgow. John Alfred Skinley. tad, Bacesse, London. Robert Pate, tad, William and Gory, London. Walls= Hoary Para, 2nd. Owen Glendower, Loudon. Robert William Gilbert, 3rd, Soho, London. Jean Chimers Carter, 2nd, Tiger, Cork. John Lawrence Kirbr, tad, Morayshire, London. Henry Charles Elliott. 3rd, James T. Foord, Liverpool. Robert Jordan, 2nd, Robert and Isabella, North Shields. Alezander Shaw, 2nd, Owon Glendower, Louden. Hoary Bulcock, 3rd, EGA, Southampton. James %sinister, tad, Carshalton Park, Landau. William Jobs Cooper, 2nd, Mary, Allow. Thomas Goble Chapman, 3rd. Abattoirs Gilbert, Liverpool. John Coppell, 3rd, Annette Gilbert, Liverpool. Choirs Solt, 2nd, Aboukir, London. Jaws Sturgeon, 3rd, Derwin, Whitehaven. Richard Richards, 3rd, Royal George, London. William Symoeds Jones, 3rd, Storehouse, Plymouth. John Paterson, 3rd, Stosehouse, Plymouth. Jonas Bowyer, 2nd, Adam Lodge, Liverpool. Robert, Noonan, Ist, Mary, Sunderlaad. Thomson Bisset, let, Hombre Parket, Leith. &Panel Biter, 3rd Himalaya, Lander. Mork Josplytt Lay, god, Tad , r, Newcastle. John Norio, tad, Bliss, Cardiff. John Donford, 2nd, Packet, London. Fortescue William Harris, 2nd, Monarch, Loaders. Philip Shelton, 2nd, Brink, Landes. John Brookes Thiutell. le, Whining, Landau. William Parflit, ln, Wigriont, Laudon. Robert Dow, tad, Hides, Dander. Philip Palot, tad, Rose, Lostoon. Charles Wiltshire. 2nd, Monareb, London. Thomas Henry Withers, lad, Crory, Landau. Dianne, 3rd, Royal George, Joseph Damian Bell, tad, Cressy, Loathe. Donal Brows, Sad, Monarch, Landon. Thomas Taylor, lat, Petrol, LiverpooL Thomas Power, aa, Jam, Plymouth. Jars Willies Gill, 264, Prima at Wake, Laudon. Frank Putt, let, Indus. London. Meer, James Girablott, 3rd, Earl of Hardwick, Loodea. Robert Thoemos. let , Royal Saxon, Glargow. William Hoary Pep, let, Allied, Leedom. George Mesas Holland, 2nd, Sonireirs, Whitby. Fella Chopp, 2nd, Magellea, Liverpool. Jens Beekman, let, Ansa, Liverpool. =Fitzgorald Beam tad, Prince of Wilde, Landau. Fraser, tad, Cressy, London. Jlit Tovnbee, 2nd. Glorians, Loadoe. Frederick Lly tad, Tudor, London. Drake Allen, 2nd Kingston, Liverpool. Deuald M'Lttod, tad, Queen. London. Joke Thatcher Bishop, 3rd, Liam:oyes, Belfast. Robert Spacer. 2ad, Ottawa, London. John Pennock. 3rd, Cosmopolite, Sunderland. George Vero, 2nd, Home, North Shields. John Mutations, let, Nile, Glasgow. James Henry Young, tad, Bohan, London. Henry Hall, tad, C idling'eood, London. Edward John Con. 2nd, Robert Clive, London. William Reid, god, Dartmouth, Liverpool. James Toohist, 2nd, Robert Hendiroa, Liverpool. William Farman Sewell. 2nd, Ottoman, Great Yarmouth. David McDonald, god, Tiossadre, Sunderland. Thomas Rood, 2nd, Susan, Londe. MAVIS. James Heir, tad, Scotland, Greenock. Charles Edward Welch, 2nd, Wellington, London. John Nicholgoa, 3rd, Manaus, Greenock. William Howard, 3rd, Aboukir, London. MOWS Thornhill, 2nd, Pottioger, London. Charles Horton, tad, Waterloo, Leedom. George Robot Duncan, tad, Severs, Scarborough. Coeur Fleury, 2nd, Science, Waterford. Edward John Pashley, 3rd, Aboukir, London. Hugh Bake, 3rd, Lisp). or, Belfast. John Duncan, tad, Coromandel, Glasgow. * " ilea "" kw* that tM Pell- I METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. timer car 99 roan Mel sad that it ma dametons to him to •__ _ _ ;We the hooie. The Cr?maiedone eqarged the protsetioa to the 3rd Nov. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOUR CIRCUIT. Caoyoos, AUGUST 7. The began' et these makes centraeneod this morning The number of cases set down &a* trial is 98, of which. 17 are special jury oases Mr. Baron Alderson presided on the crown side. sad thi Chief. Barns at Mei grins. The lassoed bum, in charging t :1 rand jury, said that it pve him at all times great pleasure to meet the gentle- men of the comity of Surrey, bat it did so particularly on the present ocicasion, because, according to the rule and custom of the kingdom, be was entitled to a pair of white gloves, by reason of there not being any capital charge on the calendar. This fact was very satisfactory to him, and at the same Limn most creditable to the county, for nothing was more desirable than that the criminal calendar of every county should exhibit an absence of charges of a heinous and capital character. Upon the present occasion it was gratifying to nee that the calendar wu very light, and that the offences, with one or two eiceptions, were of a trifling character, and it, therefore, be said, appeared to him to be better, without any further observations, at once to remit the grand jury to the performance of their duties. The Chief Baron did not commence the civil business until twelve o'clock, and nothing more was done during the day auntie dispose of a portion of the undefended causes end commence the first defended common jury case, which at balf.past doe o'clock, was adjourned till this morning. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. IPSWICH, AIIOIIST 6. CMOWN COILT.—BEVOIIt CHIEF l ue»ta WILD,. ASSAULT AND ItolillSHT. A village schoolmaster, named Woods, and a man named L e ticia, were indicted for the following assault and robbery. It appeared that on the 27th of March, a pig -dealer, named John Mannino, of Capel St. Mary, Suffolk, met by appointment at the Swan Inn, Ipswich, to receive payment fur some pigs that had been told in London. He there took ' 121. 2s. ftd and had beside five sovereigns in his parse. Meanings afterwards left, and went to the Plough Inn at Cape! St. Mary. At this inn was the prisoner Woods, who was the master of the village school, sod a little alter nine o'clock Woods left, Manning., the prosecutor, following shortly afterwards. When the latter had come to a narrow part of the path, on one side of which was a hedge eight feet in height, Manning. observed Woods and another man, and said, Gos.d night, Woods." Woods then raided upon Manning*, and felled him to the ground with a heavy sties k. The blow cut a hole through the prosecutor's hat, and otherwise ie.jured him. When down he called " Murder," when Woods, the schoolmaster, thrutt a hand kerchief into his mouth. Prosecutor contrived to remove this, when Woods grasped him round the throat, and nearly strangled him. He then celled his companies to come end 'help, which Lewii instantly did, and while the latter held Ms head close down to the ground, Woods thrust his Muds into hls breech's pocket and abstracted the purse, when both took to their heels. Woods had false monetaches on, which, however, were not torn off, bat the proaccwor contrived to make him vary severely across the face, and to leave the Imprimis& et his finger marks on the lower lip of the pri mate Weeds. Monologs instantly gave the alarm, and by iloybeirk In the Rousing Woods was in custody, he b. log einsely identified by the many scratches left en his face. Sub. meant' Lewis was apprehended, sad on his house bs lug 21. 10'. in gold was Lund concealed under some lumber. He stated that he had borrowed part ot this money et dais resat individuals, but the persons referred to denied it. 'Several witnesses swore to havatg seen the prisoners troths!. es the night of the robbery, and clearly pr..ved that Woods, at all saints, was the ruffian who was the principal in the assault. The case was afterwards brought home to Lewis by a variety of litW circumstances. Mt. Deject (who defended Woods) and Mr, Boleti. (who defended Lewis) severally addressed the jury, who returned a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners. Woods was sentenced to ten years' transportation, and Lewis to two years' imprisonment WESTERN CIRCUIT. DLVIZIN AUGUST 5. This afternoon the eommissioa for the Wiltshire anises was opened at the new WIZ courts by Mr. Justice Cr/At well, the learned judge having been met on his entrance to the town from hridgewattr by the Walt sheriff, U P. Nis hett, Esq., at Southbreom, Devizes, and a handsome retinue. The calendar (to the clearing of which the court will apply itself to monow morning) con sins the names of 60 pnao nen, the offences charged simian whom are mostly of a light nature—one only of anything like general interest standing for trial, the ease of R-thcca Smith for poisoning her chil dren at Westbury. Not more than three or tour cases are on the cease list. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT. CH! Tax, AUGUST 6. The bulimia of this circuit commenced this morning. .The commission was opened on Saturday by Mr. Justice Maul.. The calendar contains about 50 prisoners. The cause list is unusually light. Caows Corer. Mr. Baron Platt, in his charge to the grand jury, com menced with some observations on the importance of the office of a grand juror, and said it was an institution of the h4thest and utmost value to the country, and though he grieved to say there were those who thought the institution of grand juries should be abolished, he sincerely hoped he might never live to see the day. Such an institution afforded that sort of protection to the innocent which it was moat de sirable should be retained to them, and without its interven tion a man would be liable to be placed at the criminal bar and publicly charged with a grievous offence, though inno cent, merely to gratify the malevolence of a malicious pro secutor. The trials INTO afterwards proceeded with, but meat of the day was occupied with Mint mere. WIDNUDAY. AUOVIT 8,1849. The Btats ot• the Weather at seeb of the folleeriag j.laces at Nina o'c'oek yesterday moralise. taro..( Ptras. Bmnocs BrumftyM Bsuasw•rss Mwmmx CBusrot sawa I EXITS* rottairroxs GLASGOW GREENWICH... Mamma LANARK LnM I ........ ...... Nurcurut OILFOIRD !?..um.c. —....1 Rtlon Course ol Wind. E.E. BE. XX: &W. &E. U.S.W. Swuwox 'Commas Wigwam's, buto. R.B. &IC. &E. RILE. K.E. 8.6. beat it Smog Arum Ospels Brim Greet!' Breese iiiiiiie Wren • Gen tie Sloss Calm Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Otntle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese 11.4. && It& &W. State at Weather. Num& Partial Clood7 Oe!reast Bala Overcast Baia Cloudy Overcast Fran Overcast Bala Parti Coady Overcast Partially Cloudy Cloudless Omelet Partially Cloudy ?MY Overcast Partially Cloudy Overcast i:w. Gentle Breeze Ptrong Breeze Gentle Baez, Calm. Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Gestie Breeze Gelde Breese flit Oseele Breese °seals Breese Gentle Breese 1 Overcoat Bboy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcast Cloudy Overcast Scud Partially Cloudy Overcast - - Flow W LONDON GAZETTE.—T 6 f, Aug. 7. BANKRUPTS. CHARLJUI Corros Brrrninst.o Petendleld, blinker, to surrende I Aug. 22 at 2, and Sept. 23 at I!, at Buingball-strret. Bola. Ho'me and Co., New-inn, Stand; off. meg., Edwards, Frederick's-place, Old /awry. Clams Daytime, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, beaker, Aug. 21 at 10.1, and Sept. 14 at I, at Newcastle-upoT)ne Court. Sole„ Bell and Co., Bow Church-yard, City, and Jobbling and Firming, Newcastle npon-Tyne; alt. lung.. Baker, Noweastle-upon-Tyne. SANVIL 'laser Lase. jun., Nomforil, auctioneer, Aug. 17 and Sept. 14, at 111, at Basingluill-street. Sol., Ashley, Shoreditch; of msg., C11111:111, Itirchin-twee. 110Iikirr RAW!. Prestos, Lancashire, hatter, Aug. 17 and Sept. 7, at 12, at Manchester Court. Solo., Mayhew, Carey-street, Lincoln's inn, and Blaeklitunt and Son, Preston ; off. aseig., Hobson, Man chester. Mt:menu, Tarr, Devonahire, innkeeper, Aug. 15 and Sep'. 12, at 11, at Exeter Court. Sots., Fos, Finsbury-cucus ; and Hooper, Exeter; olr. easig., Hirtzell, Exeter. Join, Barre, New oloraford, Lincolnshire, wharfinger, Aug. 17 and Sept. 21, at the Birmingham patriot Cow t held at Nottingham. Sot., Brown, Nottingham; off. maim, Bittletton, Nottingham. Jaasuutto Saws, hugest., Staffordshire, ocrivener, Aug. 21 and Sept. 18, at 12, at Birmingham Court. Sots., Palmer, Mugeey ; and Smith, Birmingham; off. assig., Whi.more, Birmingham. WILLIAM TOILINSOS, Hinckley, Leicestembire, innkeeper, Aug. 21 and Oct. 2, at 10, at Birmingham Court. tots, Cowden, jun., Hinckley; and Smith, Birmingham; off. anaig., Christie, Bir mingham. JAIMIII Bir mingham_ Chesterton, Staffordshire., oral and ironstone master, Aug. 18 and Sept. It, at 12, at Birmingham Court. dais., Ward, Stafford; and Smith, Birmingham; off. amig., Christie, Birmingham. TSB POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL Hanizsztootrarr.—Jolin Lee was charged with ember sling 201 and various other moneysto a considerable amount. Mr. Thos. Wrutht, of Odtspur street, cheesemonger, paid : The prisoner has lived with me for some years as confidential clerk and cashier, and it was his duty to receive money and pay it to my bankers, Messrs. Jones Loyd and Co. On the 25th of July he debited Jones Loyd and Co. with 1621. B*. 6.1.. paying in only 1421. 8•. 6d. There was in the cub-box 1621. 8.. ffd.. to be paid in on that day, and he took that amount. On the counterpart of the hanker,' book he has entered as paid the stun of 1421. Ba. 6d. The book which contained the entry of the 1621.85. 6d. is in the pri soner'shandwriting, and is entered as he took it from the cash-boa, showing how that money is made up. On the 7th of July last he debited the bankers 4461. 61. Bd., only payin g to them, in like manner as before, 426/. 65., which is shield in the counterpart of the bankers' book. The nest entry was that of the 29th of Juae, when the debit to the bankers was for 4971. 14s. Id., and the counterpart has only 4771. 14s. Id. He never accounted to me for theft moneys, nor had he any authority to withhold money. No other person was authorised to pay in the money, except when the prisoner was absent. On ref* rring to my ledger of the 11th of June, I find in the prisoner's handwriting the entry of 1941. 84. 4d., whereas the sum paid into the hook was only 1741. Bs. 4d. The prisoner bad eogsted to me for this difference in his accounts, and on making this discovery . I gave him into custody. Other evidence having been given, the primmer (who de. dined saying turtling in his defence) was committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. BWtIDLINO AND FALONY.—John Wright, alias Joseph Hume, alias Bennett, Mary Wright, alias Russell, alias Madame Loraine and a young woman named Charlotte Richards, who acted as the other prisoners' servant, were Owed at the bar for final exernination, charged with felo nitmsly obtaining a large quantity of valueble property from numerous tradesmen. The officers announced that they bad no less than 70 pee' saw In attendance, either as wham.s or principals, to sup port charges against the prisoners. One of the cases (before imperfectly gone into) was that of Mr.Willians Merchant, IjCingsland, from whom Suter's= prisoner Wright, who then lived in a stylish house in Arthur-terrace,Victoria- grove, Stoke Newington, and paned by the name of Russell, obtained a newly manufactured full compass cdttage piano upon hire, on the 14th of May last, under a promise of purchasing it for 23 guineas ready money ; but upon the prosecutor calling a few weeks after wards, he found the house shut up, and he had since been stele to find the instrument. A witness named Cherry, however, the son of • carman, proved that about five weeks ego Wright hired two vans of him, and took them toVietoria grove =here they were loaded with furniture, including the limo' in question, and driven to the house in Hackney grove, where the prisoners were subsequently apprehended. Tele was now held by the =student to be a clear case of felony as far as regarded the two first-named prisoners, and they were both fully committed for trial upon it. Mr. John Andrew., • stationer, at Brunswick-place, Stoke Newington, next pressed forward to prefer • charge against the soi-disant servant Richards, and stated that on the 28th of May she called upon him and gave directions for a copy of the Times to be left each morning for her mistress, Mrs. Buwell, and after purchasing • few trifling articles she left the shop. The newspaper was supplied for about • month, as ordered, when Richards came again to the shop, and *electing two ladies' writing-desks, completely fitted up, took one away with her, and directed the other to be sent for the lady's approval. When taken to the house Richards sail her mistress was out on • visit, and on the prosecutor calling next morning about them he found the house empty and the whole of the prisoners had disappeared. The two desks were now produced by Clarke, the constable, who stopped the woman Wright with one of them while ab sconding with the other prisoners before daylight from the house in Hackney-greee, and discovered the second desk in one of the upper apartments. Other evidence was gone into implicating the prisoners in various acts of felony, and Spinks, the officer, stated that in consequence of the publication in the newspapers of the prisoners examination a great number of persons had called upon him at the police-station to identi'y various portions of the property, but notwithstanding the great number of arti cles so claimed, he had still about MI ur 701. worth of goods as yet ueowned. There being no time to enter upon any other cases to-day, and the prisoners having, by the advice of Mr. Vann, their solicitor, declined offering any defence, they were committed for trial upon six charges, and ware finally remanded for a week upon several *thee cues only partially gone into. BANKRCPTCY ANNULLED. July le. PUWARD Guwar and Games Brea; Si. Alban's, Reeked shire, bunkers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. W. Arrwacc, Reading, Beikrtire, - Wor;Zw. Cu:maims. Canterbury, boutraaker. O. COATIIIi, Dudley, Worcestershire, oonkctioner. W. Dickson, Leaminron Priors, Warwickshire, corn dealer. T. Dowser, Southampton, hotel la eper. T. FLANKLAND, Whitley, Berkshire, farming bailiff. A. riIANKLIM. MJICCI7ItIIA, grocer. HANNAH GOII.IIAN. Liverpool, milliner. It. ilotiowsr, Needling, Berkshire, licensed victualler. S. Horst, roloakheaton Northumberland, shoemaker. S. iltom, 84Ifurd, L ancashire. clerk.. T. JACKMAN Whippingbam, Hampshire, grocer. 3. B. Lcson , Sbeerneak clerk in Sheerness Dockyard. J. Oau, West Woodburn, Northumberland, draper. E. Femurs, Withyoombe Rawleigh, Devonshire, miller. A. Remumicol, Dower Whitley, Chesaire. briclonsker. T. W. W. SPEAK. Sheerness, clerk in the Royal Navy. F,. P. Aware, Manchester, lieetwed victualler. Masse, Hies-street, Fulham, plumber. 11. Beading, Berkshire, sawyer. .1. 11. 8. BAKER, OrSt.L4Weet. 801104CMAre, apprainer. E. Eitarsa, jun., Budd. Weigh, Devonshire, husbandman. J. thowoon, Merthyr T3tllll, Glamorganshire, confectioner. 11. J. U. BRAMALI., Manchester, attorney. H. 8. Blume, Oxford, tailor. K. Baosrea, tgrmingitam, bookkeeper. 2. Bkows, St. John-street, Ll• rkenwell, carpenter. K. Culatutsit, Gravesend, plumber. L. Camas, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, South Shields, and Glasgow, cap manufacturer. 8. Conan, Newcatele.upousTyse, South Shied* and Glasgow, cap mantuacturer. J. P. (ostasse. Kingswinford,Staffordshire, manatee. J. Coweasor, jun., St Mertin'a-iiine, Mating-cross, grocer. J. C. Correia, Oxnard, Joamerrnan carpenter. J. Dl[lll4lll. The Pintokt, lancarbire, cotton spinner. J. Dixon, Kencheater ' ironmonger. E. Furcaore. Blackburn, Lancashire, Journeyman Joiner. S. FOPDlCR,Crawf , rd.patrage, Clerkenwell, licensed victualler. S. flatten, Burskm. statford.hire, potter. W. HAYWARD, Maidenhead, llerk.bire, innkeeper. W. Ivan, Papisford, Cambridgeshire, gatekeeper on the Newmarket Railway. P. JRAVONS, Birrniegham, general pipanner. J. Lewis, Tainted), eamorganstnre, saddler. LLOYD, MAW, carpenter. W. Louth". BriciPort, Donetehire, earthenware dealer. W. LOWCAT, ntelcombe negts, DorseWiire, retired commander in tke BALLY MACIMILIVT, Little Boltoo-le-Moms, Lareashire. W. Maew Churiton-npoo-Medlock, Lancashtre, commisiSon agent. J. Kamm k-Moors, Lone...adze, grocer, U. MUNRO, Dover, grocer. F. N16W111A24, Gosport, limp&lre, atisistant 'TOW. W. 0114 Broedwood-widger, Devonshire, hustendman. F. L. PAMIR , Itroadwood-widger, Devonshire, farmer. G. PuttlN Blackburn, Lancashire, Parsed victualler. J. 0. PILICOCK. Minnri. 8, City, accountant. C. W. Ftuxerev, thoucester-skeet, Bloomsbury, roman to a ladies' shoe manuteturer. I) PIAI, Manchester, tohnonnist. • W. R. Pl 3/.. NtWedStle.Upoll-Tine, bottle manufacturer. T. E. Rome, Milton-neat-Gray. send, K. nt, butl'er. L Senoras, London-road. Southwark, cheesemonger. A. Scam Manek. act, lithographer. A. Saito, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, flour dealer. G. SIONNIM, Mount-row, Westrwaster-road, dyer. C. STPILL. Hutton, lives, blacksmith. W. TAYLOR, Preston, Lancahire, plasterer. T. Tits, Manchester, manager of a billiard-room. W. Teases., St. Helen's, Lancashue, ironmonger. N. F. Wieser, Vauxhall-gardens; Vauxhall, manager and director of the garden.. W. Wit-room, Bury, Lancashire, grocer. P. Waxes', Woodstock, Oxfordshire, amehmaker. W. Wismar, Liverpool, beerhouse keeper. DF.CLARATIONB OF DIVIDENDS. CIIAaLTO MAWR ADAM,, Shrewsbury and Market Dratori, banker— let die. of 6d, any Thursday, at Chrtstle's, Blrming ans. Vitra.' Lt a ADANA, Selby, Yerkahlre watchmaker—let My. ottld., Aug. 7, and any eutmequent Tuesday:at Hope's, Leeds. GOoaoa AUXIIII3II, jun., and Co., Waltegeld, Yorkshire, dyers—lat dim, of 2u., Aug. ; and any subsequent Tuesday, at Hope's, Leeds. horn WATION 801111:11: and WILLIIIII 8111711 Manchester and Leeds, manufattcrers— Ist dry. of Su, Aug. 7, a nd any autsequent Tues day, at Hobson's, Manchester. Jsnas Biruon Conran, Drury-lane Ironfounder—Dad die. of Ild., and Ist and 2n4 diva. of 3s. 7d. on new proofs, Aug. 4, and oubsequeat Saturday, at Edwards's, Fred‘ rick 's-place. WILLIAM ECCLES, Walton It Dale, Lancashire, cotton spinner -Ist Ass. of 7s. IM., Aug. 7, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Liam* JOHN DAYINON, Dudley-Mil, Yorkshire, woolstaoler—let din. cited, Aug. 7, and any t•ubsequsut Tuesday, at Hope's, Leeds. EDWARD Giros, St. Alban's, banker —lSt dlr. Or Is. 2d., Aug. II and Oct. 11,10, and 27, at Groom's Abchurch•lane. ANDILNW PRYON HALLIDAY, Contbrook, Lancsahlre, manufacturing chemist-Ist dim of ltti., Aug. 7, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Hobson's, Manchester. ANDILLW PATON HALLIDAY and ELIZA PATON, Cornbrotik, abler, munufasturing chemists-Ist div. of 12a, Aug. 7, and any subsequent Tuesday, at llob . OW% Manchester. Etta. Faeon, Cornbrook, Lancashire, ruanufseturisg ehernist —lst div. of 25., Aug. 7, sad any subsequent Tuesday, at Matson's Man chester. Jolts Patce, Belle Savor llotel and Dem, innkeeper Ist die. 1 . 51 d., Aug. 4, and subsequent Saturday, at Edwards's, RICHARD Burn and MILTON Burrs, Itmendrn, lancashire calico eb.ters—lnd Air. of 1144., Aug. 7, and say subsequent Tuesday, at Maschester. Citamas Mamma, ebrewabury and Market Drayton, banker—Mid dlr. of S.S. 4d., any Thursday, at Christie's, Birmingham. Alamos Waits, Camberwell, late of IS ichr.las-lane, City—lst la id Aug 8, end subsequent Wednesday, at Graham's, Cole- mariwireet: SAIIVLI. Savant WOOLIATT, Holborn-bill, draper-let div. °C2.. bd., Aug. 1, and subsequent Saturday, at Edwards's, Frederick's. triDEVDS.-Aug. 28. L. Congdon, Springadreet, Paddington, painter and glacier-Sept. 1. D. Field. Frome, Somersetahire, linen draper-Aug. 30. 8. Knight, Primethorpe, Leicestershire, baster- Aug. 29. T.Skiineorth, Berton. LincAnshire, miller-Aug. 29. J. E. Smith, J. It. Beard, and R. T. Smith, Cheapside, warehousemen- Aug. 29. F. C. Witch, Kingston-upon-Ilan. merchant -Aug. 29. It. Wake, Kingston -upon-Hull, merchant - Aug. 25. T. Williams, Fen. church-stra t, City, merchant. CERTIFICATES to be panted, union numbs shown to the contrary, on the day of meatleg. • Aug. V. J. Bernell, Farringdon-street, City, glass mereluoit-Aulf. 29. C. Carter. Itochford, Ewe, ironmonger -Aug 31. it. Bench 1 Brighton, builder-Aug. 31. W. P. Martin, Seth, wine merchant- Aug. 31. J. Mivester, Gloucesteraureet, Queen-square, and Hart. street, Covenhgarden, sauce and pickle mansfeetwer -Aug. 30. W. Wilkinson, Birmingham, grocer. CEIMFICATES to be confirmed by the Vice-Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy, Piers cause be shown to the contrary, on or before Aug. 28. G. Burner, Bradford, Yorkshire, engraver-C. Deerlove, linens. borough, Yorkshire, grocer-C. Hall, Hereford, lusendroper-O. Kinnell, Bolton-terrace, Edwarrhatreet, Walworth, hearth rug manu facturer-J. Phillip" Carer Builinshrun, Heremrdshire, banker - J. Robinson, Slough, Buckingbemshire, grocer-H. Rogers, Whit- church, Hants, coal merchant-B. Tbompace, Derby, woolkadraper -D. Turner, Sheffield, innkeeper-J. Warne, Newport, Isle of Wight, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-B. P. Arcoegh and W. Jackson, llasbam, Yorkshire, tallowchandlers-W. F. Ball and It. U. Moore, Bath-street, Newpte-street, fringe manufacturers-T. Buttner and J. Pye. Liverpool. corn dealers-J. Bowen and I. Galtskell, Liverpool, tea dealers-T. Burgin and W. Matthews, Waltham.on.the-Woulds, Leicesterahire, mathinemen-W. Clegg, S. Sutcliffe, J. Schofield, J. Mellor, T. Gill, E. Stott, J. Hinehclifie, R. Sutcliffe, .1. Barrett, A. Haigh, T. Taylor. U. Itincticliffe, J. Park, and G. thilmford. Stain land, Yorkshire, grocera-J. Clark and W. Barham, Derby, paper makers -W. Cn okra, S. Gibbons, and S. J. Gibbons, St. Andrew's hill, Doctore-commorm, and I ligh.street, Southwark, tea dealers and hop merchants, so far es rcitana S. Gibbons-J. Davie and W. Danells, Chatham, ten dealers-R. Day and J. Steele, Ilienalley, Yorkshire, wine merchants-H. Dunk and R. Dirt k, Ilastinp, grooers-F. Franklin sat G. Pruitt" Esets r, coackmakers -W. Hargett, P. Kirkman, and T. J. Stretch, Manchester. engravers to calico Pinter% eo far es regards W. Margate --It. S. Ilellbrit, H. D. Ruben, and M. Symons, Ilart.strect, Mark-lane, r ity -R. Holliday and B. J. Nicholson, Turnbridge, Yorkshire, manufacturing chemists-J. M. flushes In , It. K. Hood, Manchester, drysaltsra -C. Kerrison and J. Kennon, East Reding, Nerfolt, bricklayets-F. La Mark, G. La Mark, and W. U. Austin, shipbrokere, so far as regards G. La Murk-Elisabeth Lytham and Mary Ana Hoilinworth, Man chester, confectioners-R. Menu and H. G. Mess, Freese Selwn.,d, Sonmrsetabire, drapers-T. Moore, jun., and J. Hodson, Sunderland, ehipbeokera-J. Pierce and G. Crisfield, Liverpool, mtea onists-R. Ripley and J. Ogle, Leeds and Habeak, Yorkshire, cloth manatee.- , turers -A. Robertson and J. Jobson, Sheffield, stove manufacturers , J. schofield, W. Cooksn, J. Kirk, and T. Marshall, Rucbcliffe, York shire, machine makers, en far as regards W. Cookson -J. Seeley and S. !Whites Nor with-G. L. Setcht Ruud W. Gilman, Ratney-building% New Kent-road, cigar nunnfacturen-J. U. Sinclair and E. Uowat, Livaposi, assrebrokers—B. Sada .k mud W. us— wocc..nthirs, salt manufaetures—W. Biala aid J. ifirs. b._ Holum. Lassaahlre.outt o n spiasess—W. W. Ittahiss n: MALL" . HuddAnneili, AO .11sn mailursetarars-0. Twins up G . th e w., csnarsonsbire, contilstare—Maris Varlei lad Li: e ras. Maaaliastkr, tailors. SHIPPING, INTRLLIGENCE. ommopeafirits, Ihs " eftelik" lad tiret CASUALTIES. Ann (schooner), Mowbray, of Middlesboro., b oa , Li for Memel, got on shore on the 28th but, ierecL, The ship is expected to be got off melee, bat ths" —r eo ,. (consisting of Salt), most probably will hero to ke overboutt.—Copenhagen, July 31. kwe Chia bare, from New Yook to Cerk , foundered sth alt la 43, lon. 48, after being in coutzct with the Con s , b.Liverpool to New York. Falcon, Murray, or Norris, of and bound to Hilifm BS_ from Jamaica or Cienfuegos, sprang a le a k i s the G.; Stream, was abandoned and foundered July 15; *W s ; rived at 8 h, July 18, is the long butt. Isabel, of Hartlepool, Brough, from Stockholm to MU, NI into this harbour to-day in a leaky state, and 118.1 Me l ss dischargo.-111sinore, Aug. 1. Louisa, Ilan , froni Cardiff (Wales), bu arrived at Bare. leaky, and with loss of bulwarks, mils o f lit, sa d p us i cargo on thrown overboard, in a gale at B.E 30th alt.; i Snit.Snit. 43, I hi'DonneU (barque), M'Donnell, of Ardrousn, (tan D s l. housie for Greenock, is stranded on the nonh-tut twl t( Caraquet Island, end is t 3 be sold for the b.eegt of sy concerned, with her cargo of timber.-Bt. John's, NA . July 21. LIMIVED. I MAIL& I DM (IW eve i ARItIVED. Awsso -at Bristol, August 7, from o- .--.....0imp Auer-off Bristol, August 6, from Jima Aomats-at Eyemoutb, August 3 , from Alstamm Aanucts-at Cowes, August 6, from Imam DIADRK -off Hafting', August I, frost lt kgl4l. Drumm or Harr-at Glasgow ' August 6, from .......... ..._q Emma-at Bristol, August 6, from -- -- -MMus Kum Pismo-at Bristol, August 6, from- ........... --Mama Eassx-at Deal, August 4, from EU/ARITA-at Deal, August 4, from :Am* Erroar-at Falmouth, August 6, from .. ' ............ Emus -at Grameend, August 7, from Etas Faustus-at Bristol, August 7, from.... ...... ...........11Z Gras-at &tenures, August 6, from -- __ m ik Gamoturs- at Gravamina, August 7, tram Atolos Nasser AND ERNA-at shields, August 3, from VA," lissaar Aroma- at Grammar', August 7, ........... hiss-at Bnstol, August 7, from... ..... ............-.......- JANs-at Welts, August 5, from - Ktuirrior-st Bristol, August 6, from ..... .. ..... KINGSTOWN-at Bristol, August 6, frcm ~. ....... ........!= LARK-at Hull, August 5, from t = LADY PIKII-at ftwatmrs August 6, trams MART Watts--at Hull, August 5, from -........-. a Bristol,MAßT AND ANN-at August 7, from ......... .......... MALIA-OB DEAL August 5 from MILL BAT-at Plymouth, August 6, from -.Moho Hussar AND Masr-at Hull, August 5, from _ itosa-at Shields, August 6, from groauso-at Dunbar, August 6, from Bowl -st Gummy, August 2, from &MDT Pan sr-at GUelll+Ty, August 4, from Etrassrosa-at Gravesend, August?, from Tmomss -at ?lull, August 6, from Voris-at Wisbech, August 4, from VIGILANT-at Yarmouth, N., August 4, from. Wsrasrm.,-at %leach. August 4, from Was NOT-ofDllll lAv t ip eta . 3, a.-fr 0 „.... Wm.'s), Plum-at Avoid 7, from ... ......~ ..... 17.7.14: ~A!drol ~.Atentsig ..retenbazg _Peter butt Quix. ..... BAILED. Arixertc-from Gravesend, August 6, to MIA--hom Gravesend, August 7 to Animus-from Liverpool, Auriot ANISOPINK -from Liverpool, August 7, to ANY A.,,-from Liverpool, August 7, to Atmairca-from Liverpool, August 7, to ......... Avsoaa-from Falmouth, August 6, to. . Amon-from Gainey, August 4, to Atassaa-trons Hull, !August 5, to -..«« Baciscorwurs-from Shields, Mimics 5, to CORSAIR-Nona Gloster, August 5, to Cosonms-from Maryport, August 6, to Gonsosna-from Sunderland, August 3, CONRITION-from Liverpool, August 7, to CONNIJICR—from Liverpool, August 7, to CRAM. RICHAZD—irtal Liverpool, August I, to Disavow:our-from Gravesend, August 7, t 0...-. Dautos-from Liverpool, August 7, to Materna-from Shields, August 5, to Dowoos-from Waterford, August 5, to Patin-from Falmouth, August 6, to Etas. HOLDWITS -from Hull, August 6, to Emisron-from Gravesend, .Angura 7, tO Erroar-from Shields, August 5, to Rosati-from Whitehmen, August 4, t 0... . ......... . Able Ads ..... Ines GOAIMAK- from FIIIMOULII. August f y to GOOD Israwr-trum Furey, August 6, to GIOMDIDA-from Hull, ' August 5, to OLIN HVNTLLY-from Grasusend, August I, Is.-- Ilvitsn-tgoot Gra•esend, August I, to Hawses-from Melds, August!, to Hors-tram Shields, August 8, to . _ - . . ........... ..... ......_.._._= ::: a:.:::e~ ._.. _.Aw lamAnu—from Pill; Au - 41%A 6, to limuusoas—from Hartlepool, August 6, to Joss, Bsowir—fr. m Exmcuth, August 6, 'to JApit Aura—from Sunderland, August 8, to_ Jogs Mowuri— from Shields, August 6, to Joss—from Shields, August 6, to Amon—from Liverpool, August 7, to Kranrrs—flora Liverpool, August 7, t 0.... ....... LalleAmiltit—from Liverpool, August 7, 80. LZINOTNR—from Graielend, August 7, to Lemstorron—from Hartlepool. August 6, WIT OF Tin LAKE—from Trooo, August 4, hoses—hum Rull, August 6, to ~_:":'. .~..._. .~.......e`` " ..._...~ :~+r~r No* 713mig QINle ......... Ate .Q.l" Aram Firma &Oat _ kAIUMMI—from Su August 3, to. MAGDMINZ—from rltuut, August 4 to.. Maas—from Gravesend, August 6, to ... Maar—freak Gravesend, August 6, to NAUTILUS —from Gravesend, August 7, W....." 241011 D —from Shields, August 6, to Pomona—from Portland Roads, August 6, to Pamirs—from Shields, August 6, to ?sower—from Liverpool, August 7, to noos-auto—from Gravesend, August 7, to.„ -.. ROYAL WILLIAM—from Galway, August 3, to 'swain—from Sunderland, August 6, t 0.." Svssn—from Guenaser August 4 , to Bas Kamm —from shields, August 6, to Banta Evsums—from SCRAINSA - from Hartlepool, Augum G, SZAIUTO—from Troon, August 3, to Toms—from Sunderland, August.), TRINITY TAWNY—flail Gravesend, August 7, to. Tram—trots shields, August 5 , 741 Twagosion—from Shields, August 6, .... TOLVIISCII —from fthlelds, August 6, to Thomas min JOREl.H—from Shia ds, Animate. le— VICTORIA-IMR Harller ARlniSt 5, t 0.•••••• Vitiations—from Shit Aostust 6, to WILIIIMAINA Hull. August S, to Wirserusitcs from Shields, Aurun 5, to Witaams —horn Shields, August 6, to WALIAIR—hum Shields, Augollt 6 , to ........ •••••• WILLIAM MlL2S—from Bristol, August 7, to Yrna "Z .72asittaweig en , aiming ... ao.dars Napis Uddtmalla Dibts ........ .. 11 ° 111 • .thitb* VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cusrow (ship), of Bath, from Ilavannah far Cowes, was sem Joy Is, tat. 35.14, lon. 74.26. ()SWAIM (schooner), from Bristol for Rio Janeiro, all wen, lat. 45. 3 n5 , lon. 6 (no date reported). THOMAS Burro!. (hip), from Liverpool fin New Tort, July IS, lit. 40.3, lon. 66.50, 37 days; her passengers had the dysentery. [Advertise= nt.j—A Brained Foot Cared, sod ale ritatiou of the tow prevented, by Holloway's Ointment and Pilo.— kle. Oliver Smith Jenkins, of Falkirk, when superintending the me tires of a railway bridge, had his foot merely brubied by the radioed a beery stone. Apprehending that serious consequences would re suit from it, be ocopulted some of the most eminent eurgeons in Di* burgh, who informed him that to effect a cure two of his toes mu.t he omp,ttaied ; refuting to submit to this, be returned to Falkirk, ant commenced wing Holloway's Ointment and Pills, sad, miraculous* it may appear, these invaluable medicines healed Ida loot, sod indite. weeks be **enabled to IMMO* bisemployment.--liold b all drumlin% and et Professor Holloway's Establiabment, SO, Btra BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. ItiktlllS. GORDON.—Aug. 3, at IlieglgeTri;imere, Mrs. M. Gorden, of a em lIATES.—Aug. 1, at Arboriteld Biectory, the wile of the Rot. J. if. 'byes, of a son. HEMEL—Aug. 8, Mrs. 11. Herne, Upper Grore-lane, Camberwell; of a sow. HULB BT.—Aug. 3, at lee-peek, Blackheath, the wife of IL L Hulbert, Esq., of a daughter. KING.—Aug. 2, at Olaygow, Mrs. King, of a daughter. POVAII.—Aug. D, at Charterbouse-equare, the • ife of the Be'. ,LL Perak of Wiwi. . . TINNE.—Aug. 4, at Marley, Mrs. Thine, of a daughter. WALLER.—Aug. 4, at Davington Favershiun, the wife of L Waller, Vag., of a daughter. WARII•2I.—Aug. 2, at Dublin, the wife of W. Warham, EN, of a Pia WILLI4WB.—Aug. 8, at Tranmere, Cheshire, the wife of D. WS. Eag., of a daughter. NABRIAORS. RDMANDS—ROSS.—Aug. 4, at St. Luke's, Chelsea, by the Rev. E. Budge, S.C.L., C. IL Edmonds, E.g , of Eldon•cliambets, Pet reaz.court, Temple, sod of Chelsea, to Arabella Row, yosagm daughter • f C. Noes, Esq , late of Somerset-nous& HOUGSTON—PLATT.—Aug. I, at Bedford, A. Hodestoa, Tat4_ o l Lansdowae-crescent, Kensington, to Frances has. pangn• daughter of the Lite H. IL Hatt, Esq., of Lidlinglon, Beffordebus. RANDALL—SAL/LEL—Aug. 4, at St. John's, Holloway, V the krt. C. W. Edmonstone, W. Randall, tlsq„ of Great Dunmow, Ewes. I , Mary Ayscough, second daughter of Y. Sadler, Fie,., of Roane,' lane, Highgate. DEATHS. AVT3Oll.—Aug. 1, Nancy, pile of Mr. T. Avis,of Wakefield, seed 3d. CARTEL—Aug. 3, Eli= Martha, wife of lir. J. Carter,of CPPO Homenon, and of Trump.street, Cheapside, acd 44. COLLINSON.—Aug. 4, at Boulogne rurs3ger, Caroline raitoef, fourth daughter of the late C. 8. Collirms, El., ot Manuel, Baulk. lIENNING.—JuIy 23, at Thornhill-bridge-place. Caledonian-P*4 03therine, wife of r. John Henning, men., aged .3. GREEN.—Aug. 4, at Albans.-road, Camberwell, Susannah, wi.ar °I the late J. Green, Eq., of Stabbing Parsonage, teem aged • 3. LEWIS.— Aug. 3, at Castle-Tills, Bootle, Aline. widow of t he 111° i ' Lewis, of Castle Ilitdog, N. rfolk. MANNINGHAM.—Aug. !, at Queen Anne.street, C. W. Manzi* hem, Eaq., aged M. MITCHELL—Aug. S at !Maid, House, Lanarkshire, Ann GiDegede daughter of A. Mitchell, Esq. WARBURTON.—Aug. 3, at Dedham, Essex, Mary Eleanor Y0° 204 ._,, ±vla e lbter of the late Ten. T. Warburton, Archdeacon of Nerd" 78. ~..... Printed and published by WILLIAM King list" of No. O. Yln ta jit street, in the City of London, Printer. at the Oil" ''''Tet Meet, in the prednetol Whiteiriars.—Winnessuse,',Atorst urg Holland Hamb Lisbon Pacific India Southampton India via Munillas Baton and Halifax Mimic. and Havannah Wen India Bruit sni 7 Autos A O 6. - X Arm.a ,