The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-05 00:00:00

SYMPATHY WITH THE EXPELLED WESLEYAN MINISTERS. PUBLIC MEETING IN MANCHESTER. On Moactay twain. at the Curn Exchange, Hang be Rita, MenelsoMse. a pah:io weeeting *as held, wearsoed in maw W giros sympathy with More. Dann, eeti sialstere who have Wen seemly mlitint by tb Wesleyan Coefereaes. The wienine we vary nomeetw. Mr. H. Wilson oesespied. the sheik. made. Ow *dem was Mews. Richard Hard =ea Oswald sad kadeel, /Men Mutia (bed prosehsr), Emend Hewitt (Heels/as), Charles Soathwell, Jolta Thannwon (Wesleyan), Resnik Johnsen, William Twaelt stow, J. Taylor, Luton, J. lielgate, T. Norms, H Cobh, Re. The CHAIRMAN bevies esplalasd the object of the 'seethe, trusted thee ell who night Wrote it would do so is the spirit of Christian men, to eater so dew that tbey were lovas of Code ot his muse, not eshisniatios sod (bobtails's. Mr. RICHARD SANDMAN was called upon to move re rereeshotior es thins :- 18 nth moseffes reins its attaehmest fore &Wises ✓id pessal ffiripithe of Wesleyan Methodism se left by its nmeeseed himithe." IBL Morimen, alter drift the truth of the sesellige whir had asmilesie wirework to the lest analog (the en is re Old Mawr CourEema), sanely, thee It woe seemplete rem. ontesded thee, whoa 700 ee $OO ream resell rust are la favour of the object for whittle tt had been sor wend, while ealy four wen daintiest, It was a mast dgei etve msellothatlon of opinion. Referring to the judgment whir bed hese posed upon the sympuham by their op prime% the spree rebutted the serartin that they were isoshog soisisiratr, sad seeminson against Methodism Mr. Hardman 'sensed to rye spat his norm the nece.sity of setae sympathy with the dine saes who had spent the beet part of their lives is the service of the people. Were they to be absadsued to the wide world when the snows of winter were severing their heads ? He for one *odd not, he would not, do so. Having avowed himself as the anther of several articles whie't had almond in the Wesleyan Ties.. under the signature of X.Y.Z., he concluded by moving the menthes Mr. SAMUEL HEWITT asseaded the resolution. He entered at some length into the fundamental principles of methodism, and characterised the recent proceedings of con tenses is regard to Maus. Dunn, Everett, mad Griffith, as contrary to such principle., sa d mimeo' to legality and jade..—Befo re the resolution wee pus to the mewing, Mr. Chas. Searwell rose to speak. Intim* a wising toterrup ties enned, sad several gentleman ea the *dorm sur rounded Mr. Southwell, and &wily admit Ira es sit dawn; the tumult in the body of the minting hong are most ex cities character. Mr. Bondman peed*" is hie attempt to obtain a hearing, manning thee se the tuft was • public nee, he had a right Omer berms the resolute& wee put. The uproar madomeL Mr. Senkwell the. aa seenced rat he sympathised with the riled of the meeting. It was in vain, however, oat repeated cries of " tun him oat" being r ai sed, Mr. Serkwell was dragged bodily from the patient and throe eat of doors. The resoled= was then put and carried, with s Gig dissentients. Mr. WILLIAM MARTIN was called upon to mere the second reseistion " That this means des*y regrets the proceedings of the Wesleyan Carman in she expulsion of the Bees. James Everett, Sawn Dan, sad William Griffith, jute., believing it to be at variance with the law of Christ." Mr. Martin had hardly risen before Mr. Chrutherell, who had gone round to the front entrance cot the building, was heard at the other end of the room protesting , mina the present proceedings, es violation of ell public right sad justice. Another acne of Jadeite disorder arose, and amidst mingled hooting, blueing, and yelling, the chairman, at the suggestion of a person in ths body of the room, gave out the verge of a hymn which was sung to the tens of the old hundred. During the singing, we believe, Mr. Soethwell was again excluded, and order having been at length restored Mr. Martin commenced speaking. He dissented altogether from** opinion which had ben examen by Mr. Osborn. that the Wesleyan methodists and the public lad nothing to do with the question: is their corporate capacity the Wesleyan conference ought to do nothing that the wide worli cught not to know. It was considered right to inter. fere between the Bishop of Easter and the Rev. Mr. Shot*, because to bishop had most grossly outraged and abused his power, and be (the speaker held it as a Christian and meal right to see that perfect Justin was done to men in their public capacity. An infusion of new blood wu wanted la the c inference, in order that the mirrors themselves sad the laity might be protected. They loved their ministers, but it could not be denied that in their corporate capacity there was a danger of the ministers abusing the power whin was yard in their hands; and in the cue of Messrs. Everett, Dana, and Griffith, it had been abused. He did not defend the "Fly-sheets," but be thought that the conference had not acted well with regard to thus. If the " Flysheets" contained lies, the lies should have been proved ; bet if they contained statements of abuse which did exist, these abuses the conferences ought to have beet determined to rectify at coos sad for ever. (Hear.) At a nestles is the Oderd-rued School, on the prises Pridey night, Mr. °short' had said, " if any man di-seats feces me conscientiously, that man ought to retire from the connexion ; he can. not be en holiest man and entertain views different to those I have negated." (Shame.) He thought he was right La the main as to the quotations. (A Vass "The roans why Mr. Percival Beating could not prove that Mr. Everett was the author of the • F.y Sheets,' we. beanie the person who knew it, sad told him wee dead and in heaven.") Mr. Martin continued that he did not think Mr. Osborne's Manta= wen unkind or viadictive, but he (she wreaker) hod a sort el life interest in inethodiun, and would oat leave It. (Hear.) He would be obedient to it. law, but if anything sprang up opposed to the law of Christ he would vitae it to the last. He advised no din& notion of class, missionary, or other subscription, on the part of the members of society who sympathised with the expelled, hut to support metkoMem still to the fall extent of their ability. The pecuniary assistance iven to Melllfs. Dann, Everett, and Griffith, must be entire ly *versed above the usual sabearipdeas. In conclusieo, Mr. Martin exhorted all to be imbued, r far m passible, with • feeling of love and charity towards those with whom they might differ in opinioa. Mr. JOHN THOMPSON (Wesleyan) mewled the reee• ticm. He denied the esrned ministers Sim Ste charge white bed boss tweed spine Mesa, of Waft *abed te subvert late *NMI. of tio Omlresee, o f fiodied that Conlars wee a respesdne help, consmalle Melee Wes leyan body in general, and Met the neesehem should, if they head their minister doing 'new, remind them of their duty. He demon red OM law by which the minister bad been expelled as unjust and unicriptural, and smarted that if they had ben judged by the law of 1777, they would still have been mambas of the Walleyes materesee. The resolution was then pat sad serried by a large ma ty. Mr. JOSEPH JOHNSON prorated the third repletion, es follows: . . . . . " TiUithis mating, sympathlion with those ministers in their mese% Vidal circumstances, pledge itself to sun. tribal* to any authorised fond to be setablialted foe their ninlatems." It kw been add Net the public of Manchester had no maws to do with tide sabassii than the Mabonimeians, bat he was of aphid= that they bed sway right to support their ill. trod brethren. Upon premeding to make some °Deere*. °miens en the aresathanses - width led to the avulsion of the three pesthole, Mr. Job•sos was asked if Mt was • member of the moiety t He replied that Ids Woe was a lead pesseber, and said be bed all bis Mb been intereseedi in the bsdy. Thin, however, IVA est appear lie be MUM, end it was Msa& by • lbw pee* was Ns *Mars, and elm by a number In the body of the moving. that, is sossedease with the swarm whisk had been edepted at the esnimenseagest of the ymesedisph thi speaker shield net hi berth After a • thatsrilonee, order was notered, and the speaker con cluded by wisp the resolution. A mews be the Deft et the NOM Ideal to pat • ometion, bat the Mailman diled that he meld net be bawd. W ILLIAM TOUCRSTONZ (a Wesleyan) seeended the Tombola', Delisvies that the laws of amass humaaity and of natimallry sailed span them to support sad meth seen in the maiden el Menn.lverett, Dens, led GriMtb, and be called man thi nieethp, in the mass of outraged justice, to help them men, bares hi was that they had been lapelled without a fair teal. (Hear, bear.) . . . Mr. JOHN ROLOATR, knad prwa►er, saved, and Mr. JAMES TAYLOR, heal masher, sesoadsd, the next resolutios : "That • esmaittee be formed to receive sabwaiptices for this object, sad that the following gestiommi the same, power being gives to add to their camber Tressarer Mr. Richard Hardman. Secretary: Mr. John Tkempow. Committee: Mean. James Foster, Writs= Toseastese, Joseph Norbary, Joseph Brooke, mad Julies Stephenson." A vote of thanks being pared to the chairman, the pro. endings closed. DEATH TROY ADMINISTIRINO A POISONOUS Noarann rots Cotosam --Some weeks ago the Liverpool dock ormunittee made Mown mad recomraended to the public, through the mwspapen, a mixture to be taken in cases of cholera, which was said to be • soompaiad made up sato:dim to a proaiption obtained from Si, Jamie Clark, physician to her Majesty. Immediately upon the proof} non being mode known a groat demised wow made epos ail the apothecaries in the town to have the Wove com pounded, and thousands of tiepin of the recipe were printed and disseminated thro p oSu p t o.tiot:e wrantry at large by we ll : divposed persons. It ha 111111 to the knowledge of Sir Imo Clerk that a , attributed to him for the care of dodos, had been to aatimoitatively and extensively circulated, Sir Janes wrote to Liverpool repudiating the Mir, and stated that the aixtuft, administered in the quantities directed, was dangerous to him It waa found that a teaspoothal of it contained 30 drops of laudanum, end an ordinargsiod tableepoonful, the gam tit• directed to be takes for a dos, 120 drops at laudanum, or`Ail raise of mild *ea. TM moolical patinas& applied toconsidesmi the enizture to be y eel ow , m ilangeress, but poi linollta. the ourewert idle% , as Inquest was held oaths bay of • *did, 19 needs d, who had died in sossequesre of a te&ageostel of the mixture !arias keen ednisistered to It, what the heft above gives relative te the recipe alleged to be Sir James Clarke's, treaspired. A verdlet of data medley was re turned, but the parties who adaisiftwed It eftzerated from all culpability in the smatter. The eseumer severely censured the conduct of the person who bed promulgated so die- Dottrel sad gross a freed is the ammo of a moo of such de emed assie sod nalosses es Sir James Clark tiro giving a stamp sad authority ft a *loam aestrus. Tke way =tido* to die evil ow was le Nuke the adore of the' recipe ea ezteeddyek ft ft as poadble, through*. radium aft adya die lata4 b dui aelzspoilian prow, which be Metal midi be She are. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5. 1849. Tills, whew he accompanied to Bombay ; but the 87th &tenet, in Mesh he had so reliantly served, having in 1825 been crdered on anise In India. he resigned the sp. polatmeat, end joined his corps at Ava. Ha wee One ap pointed a brigadier, and commanded a brined' at the cap ture of Helloes. In 1831 he woe appointed a Onspenion of the Bath, and last year only Major-General Blair bad been placed on the list of peeral oaken receivlng the reliant for distinguished services. Besides the Waterloo medal, he had resolved the Aver model for his sinless at Robin, Violists, Coronas, sad Talavera. (Peas bet night's Grotto.) Beer. 4. let lest. or Drap.—Capt. 3. Tow, to be neer, by par., vice Little dele, who rata ,• Lieut. W. Da CAIDONNIIL MA'AM , a be apt, by =ake Tadao; Ox. O. Calmar, to be litut., by par., aloe 4th U. Draw—Lint. H. 6. Unmarred, from the Iliad P., to be lieut., vice Enna, who each. Ma Rept. otP.—/as. W. Wean, to be lieut., without per., vice Walsh, dee.; deej..l6eJor J. &was, to be sea., vies Hushes. 44th 7.—Lield.4ol. E. Teen, from the 69th P., to be lieut.-ad, vice Poroom, rho exesages. 47th nt I.E. LOT/SINN to becapt, by par., eke Itorrs, who ret.;o. Lewaraca. to be lieut., by par., TNT 1/1/2610. IP.—Ens. J. duos, to be lieut.. by per., vise liews► who ret.; Zee. A. S. Asateraoso, treamite 15th P., to be eau, vice Bases. filet IF.—Pata. It. 0.8. limos, to be tout., without par., vice Cuddy, deceased. Urd P.—Boa. A. J. Jourtnesr, to be lint, without per., ,fa Wed &levee?... ; Quartersart. W. Pm. to be ate, vies Johnston ; 0. Bartew is be quartertart., vies Peel. LfavA.J. ILAeuzza, to be acy., vice kr B. F. asap bs4 But, who resides the edlatanc7 let 7.—Eaa. T.M. Moose, to be Beet., wittiest pax., via Mies, dee.; Fee C. 0.& Belem hose the 34th P. to be e., ,fee Moore. had P.—lJart. IL Lewes, tram the 4th k Drop., to be lieut., vise Adli who sack A. R. Yaaavverti, ham the 44th P., to be Bent, coL, vice Thorp, who one. , itarrscesa.-11•Jor P. Manewaarso, from the 111 st 7., to be lieut.. col., without pur.; Lest. 0. Prue; frail the tad F., to be cape., withou without t par. . ; Liget. 0. X. toe; from the 42nd P., to be apt., par _ ADMIRALTY, Avocet 23. The PJght Hoe. Teams Mariann. Magda et Cocentocuts, H.P., to he tosadalrel of the mance of Utica. SPORTING. WARWICK RACES.-TunDAy. Twat. &texas of 6 sore. each, and 26 added ; 2.yr olds, Sat 7lb ; three, 7st 61b ; four, 84 7lb ; flee, 9st ; 1141 and sod, 94 41b; mars' and geldings allowed 31b. Oae (4 subs ) Yr. Molt's Musa* S yrs, est 111 b (41stauts) 1 Sir. Wllll . spsi:•_ , rsims, Sm. 7st alb IPtdme. Mr. Osbaldestee's Chat, 3 . y14, __(llarleil Mr. J. Day's Cosquest, 4 yrs, Sat 4lb (Wake Add) 5 to 4 on Cowden, wno won very easily by a length. Foal, &man of 10 son. each, and 25 added; colts, gat 61b; (Weak fat 41b; those by untried horses or mares allowed 31b, if both 41b. Once round end • distance. (16 subs.) Mr. E. Jones's Doe,lity, est 41b (Whitehouse! 1 Mr. Wilituos's Syrup, rot Ilb (Plautian 3 Mr. likerrates by Aotident, out of Dargesselle, rat 11 (Marlow) 3 7t04 on Docility. Won by • sick. Mr. Skarratt's filly a had third. Run in 3 min. 52 sees. LIAMINOTON STAKES of 25 son. each, 15 ft, cad 5 only if declared, with 100 adusd ; the second to naive 10CL, and the third 601. (132 subs., 101 of whom declared.) Mr. Merry's Miss Ann, $ yrs, 3st 21b (Mehl 1 Lord Brooke's Grief, 3 let (Paris 2 Mr. Meildwn's 6 yrs, led (harm s The following also started but wars not placed . P. Rae. Collingwood, 6 yrs, Bst 121 b (Marlow); air J Haw. ley's Fenhill, 4 yrs, 7st Sib (Flatness); Mr. Barnes ' Sonar. ley, 4 yrs, 7st Slb (Pearl); Lord Btrailision's Rattnp, 4 yue. Tist3ib (Williams); Mr. J. Moron's Dart, aged, 7st (Taskar); Mr. G. Gammon's Deceptive, 4 yn, 6st 21b (Dockeray); Mr. Griffiths's liegley, 4 yes, Est 21b (W. Sharp) ; Captain Pettat's Ragle's Plume, 4 yrs, bat 11b, 6lba extra (Wakefield, jun.) ; Mr. Fowler's Ribaldry, 4 yrs, Set 101 b, 31bs ewe ( ills) ; Mr. Saarratt's Bret, 4 yrs, Sat Wlb (ChaxiMaHon. G. Ongley's Bird of &radios, 4 yn, fat 811, (Arnold );) ) Mr. Hargreaves's Rodney, 3 yn, 4st 101 b. nibs over (Os borne); Mr. Rernsbothiun's I by Velocipede out of Miss Wilfred, 3 yea, 4st 91b, bibs extra (Smith). Betting : 7 to 4 eget Forabillor to 1 apt Miss Anne, 10 to 1 ag t Collingwood, 10 to 1 apt Botterley, 10 to 1 apt Dart, 12 he 1 apt Illesdale, 16 to 1 each eget Hagley and Ribaldry, and 26 to 1 apt Grief. Won by half a length, half a length between mooed and third, I?ernhill a bad fourth. Run in 3 mime. 48 sea. This race was run in a heavy shower. CORINTHIAN (Handicap) STARIB of 10 SOTS. sash, h ft, gentlemra rides, de. Heats T.Y.C. (5 subs.) Mr. Jensiag's Subduer, aged, lOW (Owner) 4 1 1 lion. G. Ongley's Sister to had of Paradise, Set 31b, (Marlow albs extra 1 2 3 Lord ffirathmore's Mne Burma, eget, tin 3)13 (owaer) 2 3 2 o.baidestoys . .l, o'Sot, 3 yrs, lot ielb (o w .aer) 3 dr Hank heat Wei Tian by a length. Cams! PAWL STALL of 10 son. each, with 60 added, for 2.yr olds, colts, Bet filb ; Allies, fiat lib; winners, 41b extra. F.F.C. (13 sobs.) Kr. Fowler's Jack Briggs, Oft 111 b (Ineltuling llbs extra) itehuuse Hr. Copaland's Las of llnderley, est 21b) (Wh (Marlow) ) 2 The following also ran : Lord Warwick's Arena, Set 21b (Crouch), Lord Strathmore's Hood, Sat 241, (Williams), and Mr. Hawker's Milcota, &t 71b (Denman). 6to 4 &get Jack Briggs, and 3to 1 agst Hood. Won by • peek. Quaktee Pirra of 100 guineas; 31r olds, 84 21b ; 4 Ira, 9st 61b, Me. Heats, 2 miles. lard Exeter's Olenalson, 3 yrs, eat !lb (Platinan) 1 1 Mr. Waller's Captain Parry, 3 yrs, est Ilb (Wakefield) 2 2 First haat, and 7tol on Glenalvon. Won In a canter by 14 lengths. Second heat, any odds on olenalron, who won in a canter. ST. LEGER. 7 to 4 on Myles Dutchman (t). 23 to I aim Harbert D. 30 to 1 mot (D. CRICKET. ALL ENGLAND v. SHEFFIELD. ALL EMOLAMIL—Second Innings. Hillyer, b Barker 7 C. H. Hoare, taq.. b Skelton... 1 Wisdom, c 9111., b Wright 1 Guy, Ibw, b Skelton 7 Box, 0 Sampson, b Wright ... 7 Captain Latour, b Skelton 1 F. Pilch, c and b Skelton Parr, e Chatterton, b Barker 0 Byes, 1; wide, 11 l3 N. Felix, hag., c Barker, b Wrigbt liartingell, not cat 6 HZIPPIBLD.—First Innings. Hurt, b Minim M. J. Ellison, YAq., a Widen, 1 Ctuitterton, b Clarke b Ilillyer Wright, c Felix, b Hillyer I 1 J. B. Burbeary, req., bitwicket B. Wake, Esq. 'b Clarke P. Smith, e geha pt :l aillyer ... 2 Biggins, sot oat Coates, c Guy, b Ilyer Lord Milton, b Llillyer Ellis, b llillyer 8 By. 1 T. It. Barker, Esq., c guy, Is Martlagell l9 MATCHES TO COME. Sept. 10.—At Leamington, "The Eleven of England,. the Eighteen of Leamington." Sept. 13.—At Brighton, "England v. Sures." Total COUItT•MARTIAL ON COMMANDER PITMAN, R.N. DIONDAY. The gent was opened @hotly after nine o'clock. Mr. IMO. Fisher examined by Mr. Graham The wit ness dmiral M address the court, he said : I think it das to myself to shin the guilds. I was is whilst in the Childers, sad that ham As 611101 Slit k received I was not on good term with Commandar Pitman. The Ilessidsat mislead that las was out to tell the truth, sad MOM was pat which be tkoaght im proper, ha seeM to it whoa pat. Dm whams, in reply to condom maid, I served in her Majesty's skip Oldilms be. the Wes of her ~Was WU kir num to mil, I was the oak gets-nom eissr who was In dao Me= at the time is maid tom lingland who votarsad to Mr. I ma's Nab with matninty dm number of the root who ilmortad from the usial—than were a large am eba% The assn Haigh, a antlai, was poulabstl for theft. Ho was morbid by Liesismant Boys as having boss sus main hoot the litionirsom with • large quantity of Maas, and on rafsehti his MSS, two *ass epoch, =prod to have bun sedum Irma Captain Harass% as* wares was puniasd, sad wu afterwards pissed abaft. He remained alma several days, sad he was this pat in the sick list, and on our arrival at Hobart Tows Mau invalided house as isms. I tomushor a mss mad Ihspisa Mayon in the Childers. Ho entered bey, has was ohs:wards rated • ssomcd-slar ordisary ana ma. He was repeatedly punished with the eau use dm hands sad shoulders at different periods. He was kept ea broad sad water. Hs marl to mar a sonar mods oft heavy wood, whisk was locked mound his meek. do was discharged into a merchant venni to assist la navigating her to dagband. I remezabor that Mayan bad his Mad shaud ma one ossaska, hat for what (dew - I 'mast say. It was monad shaved by the order of the measandent. I slippage it sould not have bun ass without It was but half of his bead that was shaved. At UM time Kayla was so pas kW, then was mask dolmen's hoard. I smassabar a boy called Law's ; he was al Te Mah by have also ems him sundial; is rminally desk aria au= ?Mad out his head ; ha so stood as tits dock he Mans boars. Lames died ; he bad long hum siek. By Capt. Johnstone—Ara yea aware what became of the sound defaulters' book when the Childers was paid off? A. I suppose it was In the possession of Commander Pitman. The clerk will probably be the only perm who can answer that question. Heytor wee punished over the bards sad 'boulders with • cane In sty p resence ripeated4. These punishments were inflietad by the sergeant and eorporal. &mend eats were given over the hands and shoulders oa thew occasioas. By taia Madloagall.—Do you know if Haytor was punished with the cane after be was rated an ordinary sea man ? A. To the beet of ay belief he was.—Q. Do you consider him a bad, very bad, or an indifferent character ? A. His effaces were generally for being idle and inattentive to his duty ; not having been charged with theft, or any other thing of that description. By Captain Johnston..—! am aware that the boy Clever don was repeatedly punished with the cue. I have seen hie facie disfigured with blows. I did not me it don., but It was generally undentood to hanbeendoae by Commander Pitman. I heard him repeatedly scream whilst he was in the commander's cabin. I have so heard hint from the gun-room, and also from my own cabin. There are three cabins in the passage leading from the captain's cabin. The muter occupied the after-othin. My cabin was the fourth. A bulk head inter/weed between the gon.rcom and the com mander's cabin. I recollect Matthews, a subordi late officer's steward. I remember his being flogged for drunkenness. He jumped overboard and was drowned. This was, I think, in July 1847. I don't remember how long before that it was be was flogged. The body was found three days after he jumped overboard. I have heard one or two shots were taken from him. I recollect the boy Sanger, and I have heard that he was scrubbed, bat I cannot say from personal observation. Sanger, I think, deserted at Hobart Town. By Capt. Johnstone--I heard that the boy Linger waf held before the galley fire to reanimate him.—l do not o my own knowledge that it was in consequence of being scrubbed—l only kaow It by report. By Capt. Wellesley—The boy Lawn belonged to the jolly bast, and I think to the maintop, and he was consi dered rather a foolish boy—l cannot say he was often complained of. By the President: What man-of-war beside the Childers? A. The Victory, Sapphire, Amphion, Wasp, and Hoyal Sovereign. By the Prisoner : I mold not say how many petty or non commissioned officers who went out in the Childers deserted without reference to the book. Having referred to the bock I find there is only one petty officer holding the rating at the time of deetrtion, and that was George Hogan, quartermaster. There were eleven petty officals who went out in the Childers who returned in her; soots were left sick at the Cape. I do not think most of the seamen who went out in the ship returned in her. I dined at the table of Commander Pitman throughout; but I did It ea • point of service. There was an inquest held upon the body of Matthews by the consul of Ningtho, and I aadirmetood tke result to be a verdict of temporary in- sanity. The commander wee not on board when Matthews wee mimed. Ido net recollect that he bad been reported for some efface cm a day or two previously. I believe he was reported to Lieut. Graham far drunkenness. By Capt. Macdougall—Mr. Elliott during the time he was master of the Childers, was generally of a quiet retiring dia pupation; but when excited, quarrelsome. I consider him • trustworthy master and a herniae officer.—Q. Do you con sider him one in whom the salamander could place implicit confidence when the commander was on bard or oat of the ship?—Was he • sobs, dam or otherwise?—A. Yee, he was occasinally excited, but have known him for several months to take nothing but water. By Sir T. Msithnd—Did you ever observe any act oaths part of the commander to Mr. Elliott which you consider cruel or oppressive ? A. I have beard him complain of having to keep watch when navigating the Chinese Seas, particularly when standing into the land; that after keeping the first watch he has sot been able to go to bed from the near approach of the ship to the land. There is one particular occasion when Com. Pitman went on the Cambrian and stated publicly in the gunroom that Mr. Elliott was no use in the ship except to keep watch. Kr. wu acquainted with the circumstance from the officers of the Cambrian, and laid the particulars before the commodore. I believe Mr. Elliott's statement as to not being able to go to bed to be true.—Q. D 3 you believe that the Childers got on shore or into difficulties at any time through the neglect or misconduct of Mr. Elliott ? A. lam not aware of any such circumstance. By the resident—Do you consider that while you were in the Childers that C. Pitman's conduct was at any time cruel or oppressive T—A. I consider that Com. Pitman has on several occasions acted in an onju.t, violent, and insulting meaner towards myself. His conduct was very severe. By the prisoner—Mr. Elliott was taken off the quarter• dock drunk on the day or the day after the ship went on shorn at Platt& Shoal. This eoniladed the evidence of Mr. Fisher. The emit woe then cleared, and on its resuemblisg Mr. Graham stated he had no other witness to call on the first charge, that of cruelty, except a marine called Bright, who had not yet arrived. Mr. Elliott was then called, and in reply to questions of Mr. Graham, deposed—l was on the sick list at the time the Childers struck on the Prates shoal. When I CAMS on deck at that time, Commander Pitman aid "Elliott, where are we ? I consider we are in one of the small hays of the eastern Forma's." I replied, "We are on the Prates shoals." Commander Pitman maid," Nonsense, I have made her more than ninety miles o ff , and Mr. Smith, the master's assistant, hu made her awe." I said, "I do not know, sir, what on made her off but I do know you are on the Pietas shoal; and you are doing nothing, and the ship will be entirely lost Mrealy unless something is done." I then asked for a lantern, and having ascertained how the helm war, directed how it should be placed, and Assistant Surgeon Brake held the 'astern to the binnacle, and I saw her head was about N N.B and having by this time thought we had struck on the South Prate. shoal, I recommended the fore-topsail to be immediately set to force her over the shoal inside where I knew from Honburgh we should find smooth and tale water for her to lay. I then went half-way up the port side and looked at the breakers, and told the Commander Pit man there was not a moment to be lost, that he had better eat away the malaseasi, and have the gals overboard, as the versa was then grounding so heavily that one could hardly keep en their lads he replied " Whatever you pro pose to be dens, shall; or words to that effect. The min ims was at away, and the guns and the main boom were hove overboard, sod the ship passed over the shoal into still sad smooth water, as I knew she would. I then recom mended that the anchor should be dropped, as I knew the would lay there in safety. Had I not known this, I ahead have recommended her to be ran on shore on the islands width the men and Lieut. Graham saw atter loosing the (*reception trout the yards, which I told them to look at for. My advice in this matter wee not taken, and the remelt proved that it would have been better that It had been. It was no doubt partly owing to the force of the wind; but I submit to this honourable court mainly owing to teammates not knowing how to manage or navigate the ship that she west en the shoal. On looking at the log beak the same morning, after the vessel had struck, I saw that the day's work a two days previously had been entered in black lead penc il, and that they had placed the ship in a position whisk,with the wind north, as it was then, and had been blowing, would have rendered it impossible for her to have ens en the Prate shoals, or within sixty miles of them. I afterwards saw that those entries had been rubbed out, the Lace day's work especially, and the present entry terittes to make it appear that the skip by her reckoning was nearer the position which I had shown Commander Pitman she mat have been in that day at noon. Commander Pitman wished me to make a track chart of the ship's course from the time we left Hongkong until the ship struck on the Prates. I had made a chart of the toga of China, and I then put in the Ina, which Commander Pitman supplied me with as it appears on the chart. By Capt. Hops Jolinstone—The last observation by the sun previous to the striking of the vessel en the Prates was I believe, two days previously, when off Namoa. There might have been sights for the lellelladele, but no meridian observation. The ate, in they. in Mk did not agree with the entry whisk was these beim ha pentiL I am positive on this pea, bateau I ”bail the pencil entry, bat having left it he my deb en lewd the Otlldese I cannot produce it. I haul as Was glees kr dessins the log, but I ma per fectly woo tie se IMP would dare to bare al It witUst the innessodarle mare. The leg book wes t paerally kept in thee annmader'l odds, but ash ile I was el& was written by OM nimelor's .rune t, Yr. Smith, pp Owe. Ileatiougall—l conceive that the entry in pencil is the kg wee only Weeded to remain until the true ami ties ed the ship had been diecoveeaL I ammo to that eon dully boom wheal baked at the kg book sad taw that the days' work for two days previous to the shies striking had bean set down without any allowance for drift or sea man I saw &reedy why Cemetwader Pitman had said he was so far off the Prates shoals, and that he was utterly incompetent to navigate or tail the vessel, otherwise he would have put the vtael on another tack, sad got ender the lee of the land. Why I looked at the leg after the striking of the vessel was bemuse Coo. Piz rid sa the vessel was se far o ff the Prams shoal. I thin I saw the logbook two days before, when off the Na I was M before the ship left the port, was fll whilst at the shoal, and was ill afterwards. I was not in bed when I maw the log book, after the ship's depertare from the share. The log was sot to my pommies after the ship left the shoes until she struck._ _ By the President The entry in the log for the 10th of February, 1849, was mule by me, the entry it the dheitarge of lir. Smith, the master's assistant ; it was made fa tionsequenes at Coauaaader Pitman's orders. The initials on the fig for that day ars those of the gunner. Sir Thomas Maitland Look at the log-book o , and point out any fall. statement. A. The whole of th entry of the 9th of (Weber, 1848, is false, lammach as the position of the ship se here plead is not the mese as had been ima gined sal entered beton the vessel struck. Hid the position been known as here placed, there was a fair wind, which would have allowed the vessel sae? say ceases of hop ing down on the Prate shoals. No seaman would ham attempted to lay to, whoa by run a few miles be would have bees in a plies of safety, sad the wind Wag favourable to his doing to, in the day's work, as it now stands, I con sider the fore* of the wind to have been altered and fah., and the bearing of the land is quite wrong sad altered from what I first saw it, the ship's heading being the same way, or nearly so; the wind very nearly the same. The emenda y's work is plated doers S. 11, W. 96 The day beim was 8.89, H. 46 miles. Oa the 9th and 10th et October there is also a tales statement in to the Matawsia's stares, est down as lost. In that Heil= is this mon :—" Washed overhand or lost, the mtintop sail No. 1. This maintoposil was net lost or washed over board, as the log would prove as it was first entered se re covered. That wee afterwirds, on the 12th of Onober, switched out by the order of the commander, Pitman. The maintopsail was sot wished away ; I saw it taken on board, and I saw it oa board ; but several days afterward, when 1 sent for the sail-maker, be told me, to my surprise, that this mil had been cut up. I asked where it was cut up, and he said it wee cut up in the Menage by the lest lieutenant and boatswain. I sent for the boatswain. Ile told me it was so, end that he would tell the truth if he were asked the gantlet& Com. Pitman having signified that his cromexamina don would occupy mush time, and it being then haltpast four o'clock, the court adjourned to the following day. CORONERS' INQUEST. MELANCHOLY DEATH Op AN ARTlEY.—Before Mr. Ltathani, at the Plough public-house, Carey-street, Lin coln s-inn.fielda, on view of the body of Mr. George Lytler, wid 82 years, an artist, and the author of the " Pictorial Alpnabet," as used by the royal family. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. D. G. Laing, of No. 2, Vaunt-street, Strand, and others, that the dee. seed had travelled a good deal, and was well known to the literati is London and abroad. He formerly held the appointment of draughtsman to the late Duke of Gloucester. From his childhood be had exhibited much eccentricity of manner, sad he always abhorred the idea of any person entering his apartments, and it was only by stratagem that his room was over cleansed. Some time since he met with a pecuniary =is. fortune, and ever eines he hid been indolent, and was very slothful in his appearance. For the last two years he had occupied, unknown to his family, who are highly respects- ble, residing in Edinburgh, a small beck room, at No. 32, Clement's-lane, for which he paid four sha llop per week. He was in very indigent circum stances., and about twelve months age an appeal was made to the profireion sad persons whom he bad known in his prosperity, by which means en annuity of 201. per annum was =deed tar his support for the remainder of hb life, which he got from Mr. Laing in instalments weekly. He was lest seen alive on Thursday last, and he then ap peared in his usual health. On Monday evening list a most dreadful stench was experienced In the house by the lodgers, who found it to proceed from the deceased's room. The door was subsequently broken open, and the effluvium that =cepa from the room was so great, that the polies con stables and Mr. Divot, the surgeon, were compelled to return down stairs, and were afterwards attacked with violent dances. Mr. Lovet obtained a quantity of chloride of lime, and returned again to the room. After using the lime very freely, he was enabled to enter the room, and found the deceased lying by the side of the bed, as if he had fallen from it by accident. The body was most shockingly deoomposed, and the deceased appeared to have been dead IMO days. The room, which had never been cleansed since he had lived there, presented a most disgusting and filthy sight Mr. Walker, surgeon, attributed death apoplexy, and the jury returned a verdict to that effect. IRELAND. DrRLIN. Sarriernsa 4. Major Turner, Muter of the Horse to his Ex cellency the Lord Lieutenant, died on Sunday night of cholera. He was attacked immediately after having come from church. The large and newly-erected Wesleyan Meeting House in Donegnll-square, at Belfast, was burnt down on Sunday night after the congregation had retired. The Rude light, used for illuminating the edifloe from the centre, set lire to the ceiling, the pipe having be came over-heated. The work of destruction was over in three or four hours. The building was insured for 4 ' oool. In this chapel wu the "old organ of Armagh Ca thedral, built by Snetzler, end lately purchased by the Wesleyan chapel, where, after being repaired and put up by Walker, it wu thus destroyed on the first night of its being opened. ' , Lax Cutavaa.—ln the report of the commissioners for the return of the populatioe, they found that the portion of the lands in Ireland fit for the purposes of agriculture, ex clusive of all other descriptions, amounted to 13,466300 acres. Instead of one.eighth, which it had been shown was perfectly consistent with good farming, let them suppose that i only onv-sixteenth were appropriated to flax, they should have 841,618 scree; six cwt., or about one-third of a ton, was considered a fair average pnduce by the acre : that would give no less than 252.466 tons ; and, at 461. per trn, the value would be 11,360,4761. Then, with regard to the employment which the cultivation of the plant gave, and which was a most important consideration, it had been already shown that, independently of spinning, an acre of fine flax gave employment for • year to nineteen persons in manufacturing it into pocket handkerchiefs ; and, if spinners were added, there would be en addition of forty-four women, making altogether sixty-three persons. But some people might think that an exaggerated statement ; therefore, let it be supposed that one acre of flax would be equal to the em ployment and support of one family for the year, then the result would be, supposing only the one•sixteenth of the lands of Inland to be in flax, there would be 841,618 families so supported; and, taking each family at the usual average of five, the number of individuals sustained would be 4,207,690—equal to shout one-half of the whole population of Ireland.—Rafted from Speech of Afr. Sharman Craw ford, II P., en the Fifth Aomori Report of the Society for as PronsoAion of eke Growth of nazi* Ireland. CLERICAL. rilt/EILVENT.—Rev. J B. HENDIRSON, to Dafton 8., Westmoreland, dio. Carlisle; 1721. with residence ; patron, R. Tattoo, Esq.. of Applsby P VACANCY.— ARLOR/188RIP OF GRAY'II•IMN. This valuable appointment has become vacant, by the death of the Rev. Dr. Shepherd, who held the office nearly forty years. It is in the gift of the benchsrs. Dr. Shepherd was also BAYF.OT of Bt. Bartholomew, by the Exchange. in the City of London. This benefice (a immure) is worth 65D. par annum, and is in the gilt of the Lord Chancellor. NAVAL ADMIRALTT, BiPe. 4.—Arrotentiarrs.—To Fiamrd— Naval Cadets: G. W. Bloxsoase; A. Newberp. Clerk's Assistant: J. K. Pa Irce.—A/arna —Mester% Assistant : W. Haydos. Assistant Burgeon : G. P. Bashes. Hidabiraaa W. B. Grant —Croeodik—MAstAres Assistant: W. Barrett. —Dragors—Midshipataa: 8. P. Towasend.—Lightnisq— Maater's seaman': W. C. Back.— Vieforp—lll&kipataa H. Blackwood.— Conteorant—Assietant Baguseen : A King ; J. A. Ba nco ; W. Donation ; C. R. Hai gh t ; H. C. Bishop ; sod R. M'Ewsa.—Seperia— Naval Cadet : C. P.O. DaviL . _ IFousxzwre.—At Jamaica, August 7, the lIIIIUM and Helms. At Porto Prime, gait*, the steamer Plumper. MILITARY. Tuz LATE M•son-Onteita•• BLAIR, C B.—This dis tinguished officer, whose death we announced yesterday, had seen a great deal of service. Having in 1802 entered the army as an entire. he in 1808 proceeded to Portugal under the Duke of Wellington, and was appointed • Major of Brigade; Captain Blair was present with General Cranford's Brigade at tke affair of Obidos, and was engaged in the battles of Boleia and Vanier*, In August 1808. When Sir Hugh Dalrymple assumed the command in Por tugal, the captain was appointed an aide de.eansp to that general, but on the advance of the army into Spain he be came aids de-camp to Lord Hopstonn, and was present at the affair of Lugo and in the battle of Coruna in 1809. In the April of this year he again proceeded to Portugal as major of brigade, and was present with Sir Allen emission's brigade at the capture of Oporto, the affair of Salamanca, and the battle of Talavera, in which he was severely wounded ; being taken prisoner in hospital, Captain Blair was not liberated until the end of the war, in 1814, when he was promoted to the rank of Maor his commission being ante-dated to the 30th May, 1 8 11 .' In December 1814, Major Blair sailed with the force destined for New Orleans, but, the force being recalled, be was transferred to the stall in Flanders, and appointed to Sir Frederick Adam's Brigade ; at the battle of Waterloo the Major was severely wounded ; for him gallantry on this memorable otession he received hie lieutenant. coloneley, and the ap *lament of Assistant-Adjutant-General to Sir Thomas Brisbanes division. On the formation of the army of earn pities, Lieut.-Colonel Blair was nominated Major de Place, with the deny el'Oemasendent of Valenciennes. is 1819 he Was ansi* rims meetszy kr tis law Sir Chad" Col- THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CAPitill Or AN ESCAPED BUuoLua.—John Veal, a noted burglar, who recently escaped from the Middlesex Hospital, when he had been contioed in consequence of a serious =Went which he sustained in attempting to escape from the police about ten days ago, was brought up in cus tody, having been retaken by the police yesterday morning. The prisoner, it will be recollected, wee detected with a companion on the top of some houses in Argyll street. The prisoner made his way over the tops of the houses and into a house, from the first floor of which he leaped, and seriously injured the bones of one of his feet. His companion tell from the-roof of a house and was killed on the spot. The prisoner, it appeared, contrived to elude the vigilance of the coast ads who had charge of him in the boo pital, and secreted himself for several days with suseses. Police Inspector Whoa and Police .sergeant Gray obtained a clue to his hiding place in Corbet place, Brick-lane; and making their way into the house by the back premises, in order to avoid an attack from a large and ferocious ►ull-dog kept in the passage, they took the prisoner as he was lying in bed, playing a game of cards with one of his coespsaione. The prisoner was remanded till Saturday, sad sumssal flrtt the present to the infirmary. Course of Wind. E. spanion; Coursed itranaln or toye d f or Name of Place. Wind. Wad. Mats of Weather. Baunereas E. Calm Overcast _ Edward Error &E. Gauge Breese Cloudless Branca Fo Return r Mom. BIIMINORAN N.& Gentle Bre/Me Overshot ielgrave Baroswaria ...„ N.W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy WU& em- 111110111.031 'sedation Dares. N.N.W. Calm Overcast Carte Dant:moron No Return oublished Emerson - &man Calm Partially Cloudy 1 the pri- I. ()Gunmen .... ....... N.W. Gentle Breeze Cloudy Sr. leer, °LWOW 'bent, it GWUC 2 Wria •••••••••••• N. Gentle Breese Overcast led from GREENWICH... N. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy ILurnarom. N.E. Win Overcoat ( N.. that Mumma W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy thtir de- Ulu= E. Gestic Breese Cloudier a refused. Canaria. N.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloddy Wearied Raseassrea N.Y.. Bung Breen Overcast fiver, who Nancaerut Murphy, Orono N.E. Gentle Breese Overcast aof roe. PE7CIMOROVOII E. Gaunt Boar Overcast , N o , 70 PLT1101:711 S.W. Calm Partially Cloudy ,-,.. ..,' . . POOl2 N. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy "'" ") l'oaremotera ...... N.W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy dge from IfooloOo LW. Calm Overcast add some Rory ..d desired 9°.""tal"" "-- N. Gentle Breese Rain iansu Rue nn'a lAP Calm Partially Cloudy ain b e .. SUN untwas. N.W. W Gentle Threat Foggy Mtn-`" Suwon . N. Gentle Breeze Overcast net Mamoru ........„ N.& Gentle Breese Overcast tan, and Tmmasued a the cab WHITW , ' N.W. Gentle Breeze Foggy dia t om Worrarra Ns Return anti& r. To" etrealclb /NDON, TUN DAT, Noox. of Wind. State of Weather. gra. Clear. [Advertisement.] —AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF A BIL101:4 ATTACI OF INDIOFXTION AYU PLATULSXCT COMP Xi HOLLO. WArti Pll.l.B.—Kbaratee Khan, a native merchant of Patna, in the East Indies, suffeired for sears from bile, Indigestion, and datalefty, and although be =rune the meet emissent surgeon of the province yet he derived as benefit from their treatment, but gradually became more debilitated. Having ono day a severer alts. k than usual of these dreadful maladies, he determined to try Holloway's PM ; and this dne medicine, which has obtained such high repute throughout the world, very soon reinstated him in perfect health ; and ha grad. tads for the beaedt , he desires thi s w on d er f u l eure to be made publia, 544,01 d Strand, by all Delineate, and at Professor Holloway's Patabilahment. Lcat.as. WESTMINSTER. EXTINSIVB BraszzLE to r is.ll . CLERK —Eddfard RCN Sawatch, late a clerk in the establishment of MerszL Mare, upholsterers and house agents, 21, Lower Bulgrave was brought up for re-examination, charged with em btatling upwards of 4001., received by him in the transaction of their blighters. The main circumstances of the case have been published already, and some additional salience having been ad duced, the witnesses were bound over to prosecute the pri soner at the Central Criminal Court ; but, as there were two, whose evidence had been previously taken, absent, it was arranged that the prisoner should be remanded from time to time until the 17th, on which day it is expected that the absent witnesses will be a►le to attend to sign their de positions, and be bound over to prosecute.—Bail was refused. LAMBETH. CHARGE or ROBBERY.LTV7IB, Myers, a cab.driver, who has been before in custody for felony, and Miceael Murphy, a suspected charac.er, were brought up en a charge of roo. bung Mr. Thomas Sucher, a master tailor residing at No. 70, Union-street, Lambeth-walk, of 50 sovereigns. On the evening before, the prosecutor reached London-bridge from Deptford about hall-past tour o'clock, and having had some drink, and being somewhat tired, he called one of Hansom's cabs, which was driven by the prisoner Myen, and desired him to drive to his residence, TO, Uuion-street, Lambeth walk. As soon as he got into the vehicle the prisoner Mur phy got in also, saying he was a blend of the cabman, and was going with him. Witness had not been long in the cab when he felt in inch a state as to be incapable of resistance, and in this state he must have been driven about a consider able time. When he awoke he found his fob pocket torn, and at the same time observed a piece of wash leather in the hand of Murphy, in which he ( withers) had fifty sovereigns tied up when he got into the cab. He charged Murphy with robbing him, and that person gave it to the other prisoner, through the roof of the cab. lie (witness) then called to Myen to return his property. and told him that if he did not do so he should col the ' police, but he pretended nut to hear kiln or understand what he meant, and drove off rapidly. He then called out " Polies," upon which he simply got hold of him to prevent his calling, and ultimately jumped out of the cab. Myers, at the same time whipped on his horse, but ha (witness), L tt %at ris s k li jumped out of the vehicle and fell. On up leo about, he saw Murphy, mad gave Into on** ; bat doing so he knocked Mot (witness) down. The other prisoner, Myers, stibee- Tient,' came to the station-house, and was also given into cest , dy. Police constable 167 L deposed to having taken the pri soner. into custody, and his searching them carefully, bet finding nothing. Both tne prisoners denied they had taken anything from the complainant, and were remanded to • future day, bail being refused. Prose at LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, Sept. 4. Memos Doan, Great ChapelAireat, Weahninster, tea dealer, to surrender Sept. IS and Oot. 12, at 126 at Sastoghall-street. 866., Hill and Mathews, Bury.oourt, St. Mary-axe; ofL Cancan, Bircein.lane. CSAILIAS Gams, Bristol, taker, Sept. IS and Oct. IS, at 11, at Bristol Court. Sol., Pertiedi. Bristol ; enr. trig., Amman, BristaL roans' Liao, Portland, Doreetahlre, baker, Styr 13 at 1, and Oct. id at 1 at Elder Court. Sets., Combs, btaple.inn ; Phillips, Weymouth; and Terrell, Exeter; GIL wig.. Hemmen, Rester. Holm? Tana, Little Horton, Yorkshire, dealer in provisions and flour, Sept. 2s and Oct. 12, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sots., Nether sole, Norw.inn, Strand; Bradford ; and Hart and Clarke, Leeds; of. wads., Young, Las& WI mime TVIIMPIIINT. Birmingham, Jeweller, Sept. 23 and Oct. SO, at 10, at Birmingham Omit. Sole. Hulme and C o ., N ew -i nn , an d Barden. Birmingham; of. wig., Vali% Birmingham BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Aug• 31. Tense burn, Birkenhead, Cranium state and anent Wit. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Azasumen„ Laulerdettast. City, biscuit baker. T. O. Aserma a Eameingles.lams, Vanahall, liquid eager reamer and esaawasobasor. Callum Lamm Bartow, Great OrmondUrect, Lamb's Conduit. Must, Mediu of Maliki. J. Ilmanty, Clatialmalsom, T. Bonus; Begentatreet, stock and share dealer. liattosagnedse, carpenter. C. Course, Chorkeetreat, Woolwich, scavenger to the Board el Ord. roam N. IMl4lll3.,_Altert-terraos, Westbournegrove. dentist. CATHDDINI Zwasee, ILlNgdand.green, Kimpland, theesemooger. B. Paws, Walertml-man, Pelham, comedian. B. Fames, Wemiswerth.road, Meer. T. Milos ILesams, Middlemes, lisensedvietuoer. B. 8 Lacs; t, Paddington, lathrender. J. Lamas, 011hase-plaor. Inapigge-wells-read, bedaubing menta -1 barterer. J. Lary, Little Bt. Mary Axe, stadium O. Locxwoeu, YJng Ydwardesnace, Liverpool-road, commission J.V t. aow, Regentatreet, Lambeth, baker. J. PamaliALL, Lepton, Ewen, carpenter. J. McCurry, Alfred-street, Brampton, wine and spirit dealer. B. B. Nrwou, Bridgwater-street, Somers'-town, turner. M. W. Ourdurr, Bedford-place, Russell-aquare, late clerk to an out. atter. J. PATCOIXO, Cornwall road, Lambeth, aim chandler. J. Sarum; Tyers'.terrace, Upper Kennington-lane, journeyman thememceger. J.Suarnaan, Viol-street, Walworth-oommon, dealer in old building materials. R. Samoans, Northolt, Middlesex, briekmaker. N. F. Wilma; manager of Vauxhall Gardena. It. Wood Gloucester-street, Horton Old Town, commission agent for the sate of blacking, ink, and cigars. T. WOOD, Llmebouee, waterroaa. J. m Wes; Shiplerd, Spedxhaildinp, Spitallelds, waterproof cover. ker. D. J. Yuma, East-road, City-road, surgeon. EN rem 001711211 Y• W. Ammon, Llocoht bricklayer. G. Rumor, Leech; watolunaker. W.G. C g arauns, Liverpool and Hatton.garden, general dealer I n fancy oods. J. C. Dawson, Upton Hagna, Shropshire, railway clerk. R. Dewar', Neweletle-upon-Tyne, confetti°. er. T. Famous, Ileddanter-the-Wall, Northumberland, merchant tailor. T. FRA#KLAIrD. Whilk7, &vitalise, fanning bailiff. C. G. Gowen, Eatb n;po amenl shopkeeper. W. Houma, Berne Bay, agent In retailing beer and cowkceping. J. J. liVllllOll, Li verpool, baker. R. Joneson, Neweastlisupos.Tyne, mason. R. G. Kay, 8 , Linseralike, journeyman hatter. G. ILrarrekwe, beolmaker. T. Ilium, Cariergate, farmer. D. Norman, Evertok Isiassalttre, bookkeeper. J. Moray, Limbs, wheelwright W. liarcurre, Usurped" Iforkahhro, commercial traveller. T. Savyneek Liverpool, Banned victualler. Y. Taoo, Boston, Staffordshire, butcher. 111/0)11 en anal. own etymons. T. H. Anent; Much WWtan, Lancashire, ichoolmaster. W. Arun, New Gaford.atratt, Haymaker. J. ALDICM, Ilainstone, Shropshire, farmer. W. Bermatu, Brierly.htl , Staffordshire, miner. G. Convna, nkitorough, Suffolk. watchmaker. E. W. Dew, Sylvan.grove, Old Kent-road. J. EurrwOOD, Oland, Yorkshire, wheelwright. P. Rayon, Nantwich, Cheshire, copying clerk. T. EbwAlux% Worcester, cabinet maker. J. Ftserwicat biddlesboro . , Yorkshire, mason. J. Manna, Cambridge. rovtionver. W. Omni?, Portobello, kitattordshire, engine fitter. C. Gnu, Deserettx.eourt, Temple, grocer. F. 11•111111.11 T, Salfortudnre, baker.. J. HAITLAT, Leeds, Innkeeper. J. Ilawuoon, Derby, ral dealer. G. Howls°, Nor h, OafordAire, sob.railway contractor. J. HOLIAND. Lincoln, • retailer of beer. Famicia Housia, itutterwick, Lincolnahire, farmer. T. Emma, Great Gnmatty lnshire, coal merchant. W. isle, Bourn Br.dge, Cambridgeshire, gatekeeper on the ,New market Railway. F. Jacason, Stock.lane, near Olaam, Lancashire. W. M. KIT; Bath, tailor. J. Lahali, Witney, Oxfordshire, attorney at law. T. B. MACIATICY, Beady. end, Million, licensed victualler. E. MANNILL, ILNItIO.I, auctioneer. T. ltasenneras, Green-row, Camberwell, boer housekeeper. J. Mnintxroir, Hyde, Che , hire, ironmonger. R. Pumas, Liverpool, provided dealer. .1. Potters; Hulme, Luteashire, pprorovision dealer. G. Pork South Brent, Bamersetahire, farmer. T. Pales, Manchester, orachbuilder. S. SAWIDZIS, Peeleham.grove, Camberwell, clerk to an attorney. S. Suumon, Birmingham, cabinet maker. ' J. Sroataareok Fairliebt, sows, provi.lon dealer. R. &meow, atiddloabro'-on-tees, Yorkshire, grocer. S. Tana, aide , e m 'o . rirk,.ba:: . m s ith. 11, innkeeper. T. Warm:non Belford. Lancashire, licensed victualler. J. W. W MUM. batchet-bridge, New Windsor, licensed victualler. DIVIDENDS.—Sept. 25. W. Bates, Wabeck-curet, Cavendish. square, auctiotoer—Sept. 25. J. H. bkelton, Piccadilly, Manchester warehouseman—Sept. 26. W. Speller, lerkslcy-strect West, Padding ton, builder—Sept. 25. J. W. Taylor, Eschange-buildinie, City, mer chant CERTIFICATES to be granted, amass camel* shown to the contrary, - matire - day of mairdig. Sept. 23. T. Barrett, Oalord, timer marebaoe_sepe, 25. W. H. Cooke, Denton, Lanauhire, hat manufacturer-Sept. 2G. A. Dunn, Holderners, Seat Hiding of Yorkshire, alVirkey-Sept. 2G. F. Keen, Warwick, innkeeper-Sept. 2G. C. 11. Lambert, Ringston.upon-Hull, druggist-Sept. 26. W. U. Mayhew', Worcester, haslet -Sept. 23. .1. Nichols, Clu Benham, Gloucestershire, innkeeper-Sept 23. T. Nokrs, ▪ Upminster sad Stifford, Erma, miller-Sept. 26. J. Turner, Newmarket,. Suffolk, saddler-Sept. 16. H. Walker, Cokman.street, City, oilman CERTIFICATES to be confirmed by the Viee.Cbancellor acting in Bankruptcy, union cause be shown to the contrary, on or before Sept. 23. 8. Dancy, Brighton, builder-W. P. Martin, Bath, wine and op; rit merchant-W. Pyroan, St. Osyth, Ease:, corn merchant-J. Rewcastle, Gateshead, Durban; copperas maker-W. Wilkinson, Birmingham, grocer. PARTNERsHIPS DISSOLVED.-J. B. Armstrong and C. Chamley, Mancheater, tailors and woollendrapers- W. Atkinson, Ben., and IV. Atkinson, jun., l'ickering, Yorkslpre, grocers-S. BillingsleyJun., W. J. NMI', B.C. Marshall, arid E. Chapman, Lyme Regis, Dorectrbire,blue Has lime stone merr.hants, so far as regards S. Billingsley, Bit Ripley, Jun., E. 4. luipman, W. J. Miall, S. B. Sweetinan, and B. C. Marshall, Rotherldthe, Surrey, manufacturers of blue lies, so fur aa re. garde S. Billingsley, lun.-It. Coutscut and It. Aldwiockle, Northamp ton, drapers-C. Davies and T. H. F.dwards, Southaniptonattornies. atlaw and so li citors-C. Inane and A. J. A•latt, Southampton, coach. bulidens-W. Decks and E. Garwood, Ipswich, bookbinders-J. B. Garish) and F. Martian, Birmingham, silver platen-J. R. lismlPon end J. Medland, Gloucester, architects and surveyors-J. Hardy and W. Pagr, Piccadilly, cork manufacturers-11. Ilarpur, S. Sham, and J. H. Grant, Kennington-crow, Surrey, attomiesand soicitors, so far as regards H. Ilarptir-W. B. Hooper and W. S. hatch, Liverpool, merchants and general commimion agents-T. Ingham and Sr. Bourne, Tynemouth, Northumberland, surgeons-J. Herm end W. Liddiard, Millman-street, Bedford-row, auctioneers-Nicholas Mudge, Niebolas Mudge, Jun., W. Langley and W. Mani/am, Torquay, Devoe. shire, and St. John's, Newfoundland, 1111111011• SIS-D. F. Denby and Louis Barthelemy, St. Helen's.plare, Bliegepteanteet, City-J. ii. Pentreath, tt. Pidwell, and J. Richards, Perderms. Cornwall, brewers -M. Stewart and W. it cfetran, Illsashaltar, watchmakers-C. Walmsley and F. Wree, lbselstsier. stock end share brokers-T. H. Whitrnarsh and C. Baßsy, Osergeoprell, bernbardaitrect, hotel and tavern keeper,. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. SHIPPING INTELLIGENC.R. arm. iv 1 , Ile . ehippias Mame,- sad • Writ Ilel•) CASUALTIES. Arabella, from St. Petersburg to London, with grain, got ashore on the Gui.fleet Saud about 2 a m., during a heavy squall, but cams oil at high water and proceeded.—Har with, Sept. 3. Numa, Weyhill, from St. Stephen, N.B , to Liverpool, was abandoned. water logged, 9th inst., in lat. 40, lon. bB._ St. John, N. 8., Aug. 23. Perseverance, Thompson, from London for St. Helena, while lying at anchor last night wu struck by Beach's, when she received damage to her main, main top, and main top-gallant masts.—Deal, Sept. 3. Wabash, Baines, from Mstanzu to Cowes, put in here 18th inst., with loss of foremast, main top-mu; sails, ripitair, &e., in a gale 4th inst., in l a t. 39, l on . N.S., Aug. 24. MAILS. Dl7l Hiuntafg. •• Hallam( Liam Pacific India vik Sontitaxapton India ail Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mateo and Havanna& West India Brasil Sept. 16 0 Sept. 28 0 Sept. 9 Sept. 22 0 Aug. 25 ARRIVED. Anssa-at Hartlepool, September 1, from hamburg Ame--at Hull, September 2, from Hamburg Amt--at Shie lds,September 3, from Hamburg Aaoo-at Yarmouth, N., September 3, from Bremen Astarte-at Plymouth, September 3, from. London Aaams-off Stalls, Austad 31, from Quebec Arusuns-at Grassed, September 4, from Cronaladt Ammtme-at Gravesend, September 4, from ... Croatia Acme-et Gravesend, September 4, from Leer Active-at Gravesend, September 4, from Porto Moe AINSVITON-at Liverpool, September 4, from New Tort ASTARTR-set Liverpool, September 4, from Barbados Annanm-at Bristol, September 4, from Petersburg Ben Naors-at Liverpool,: September 4, from Quebec Box -at Hull, September 3, from Stettin Batrearta-st Exmouth, September I, from Newcastle CICILRO-at Shield', September 2, from Quebec Cimementen-off Ahlborough, September 3, from Stettin Cortese:non-at Pentland Firtb, August 29, from ...S..John's, N.B. Cusenona-at Pentland Firth, August 29, from Cromtadt Csourea-at Gravesend, September 4, from Affaborg Coat,-set Gravesend, September 4, from Stettin Ctmemen.va-at Gravesend, September 4, Bun... Stralsund CANNING-at Gravesend, September 4, from Horses Caucus-at Gravesend, September 4, from Bremen Connonscs-at Graveeend, September 4, from Pe Commas or Lateseraa -at Gravesend, September 4,140na. te rl b e= COZONANDML- St t Iverpool, September 4, from Quebec Cezersea-at Liverpool, September 4, from Bard DANDT-at Gravesend, September 4, from Uddewaller Dares-et Cork, September 2, frem Leghorn Erin. Yonne-at Chatham, September 3, from. urg Exemorm-off Deal, September 9, from re il " 4 Reuss-at Plymouth, September 3, from .............- .... - . London ELLEN-off Falmouth, September 2, from ........... ELM AND CATRIRINR-at Pentland Firth, Assist 03, hes. Gude* Euara-a• Grimaced, September 4, from Randers TAPINT-at GraVelletkl, September 4, from ................ . ........Emden PRLIPA-at Liverpeol, September 4, from .London Faaors-at Pentland Firth, August 29, from . Hull Franet-at Leith, September 3, from Dantzio Oeams-at Falmouth, September 2, fro m Marseilles ms Ganno-at Hull, September 3, ...... -...-...Frederiekstadt Genoa-at Gravesend, September 4, from Memel Grantorn-at Liverpool, September 4, from .New York Hams-at Liverpool, September 4, from Hamburg lIANNAR-at Plymouth, September 3, from Petersburg Harsag Comers-at Dartmouth, Sep tember 2, from Leghorn ISAAC-at Gravesend. September 3, from Stettin 3011 N HARWOOD-off Bristol, September 3, from.-- ..... Petersburg Jars-set Hull, Pt ptember 3, from ... Memel Joeait,a-et Sunderland, September 2, from .Dantris Into-at Sonderland, September 2, from IRAS arenas-off Falmouth, August 30, from .Liverpoat Jar-off Star**, August 91, from HAnt-at Gloucester, September 3, from la it e r l obn KIM Psos-at Gloucester, September 3, from Weakness Hams Pesters Fritts-at Gravesend, September 4, from-Norway Lam Ant-at Gravesend, September 4, from Mogadoes Levagi-at Gravesend, September 4, from Gothenburg Lro -at Hull. September 3, from Ye md LONDON-at Shield; September 2, from Carthage= Leo-off Aldborough, September 3, from Steels Looms-at Pentland Firth, August 29, from .Amedm MARIA-at Bristol, September 3, from Nis )(ALA MARITZA-at Yarmouth, N., September I, from Mail Msansia-at Oravetend, September 4, tram Gothenburg Noarea-at Gravesend, September 4, from hamburg NAIAD-at Falmouth, Septembr r 3, from Marseilles Ouna-at Newport, M., September 3, from Cronstadt ROTALtST-at Pentland Firth, August 31, from Quebec Bras or rex Warr-at Gloster, September 3, from. Petersburg Somas-at Shields, September 2, from Carthagena Stnteu-at Plymouth, September 3, from Land , n BWALIAW-at Pentland Firth, August 31, from "art Wallace SWAN-at Liverpool, September 4, from ..Quebee Twiteo-at Gravesend, September 4, from Emden I Untaantnen-at Goole, September 3, from .......Stettin Vicroata-at HulL September 2, from Memel VRITA-atieraey, September 1, from .Peteburg nis Voeit-at Pentland Firth, August 29, from ,M em el Vie-roam-at Bristol, September 4, frm .svirsburir We. AND CIIARLIN -ot F.:smooth, September 1, from .Newcastle Weritnu3o-at Pentland Firth, August 28, from. 'lull Ensue-at Hull, September 2, from .Riga SAILED. ' Mamo-from Cardiff, (September 3, t 0........„. Malaga Aim -from Cardiff, September 3, to Acapulco Anne-from Gravesend, September 4, to Malta Sasa-from Gravesend, September 4. to Riga ANN MINPALL-from Liverpool. September 4, to Hamburg Storer-from Liverpool, Septemb:r 4, to Halifax Nam-from Plymouth, September 3, to Hamburg BRUJJANT-loam SlUtbarllptilll, September s, to Madeira CARNATIC-from Liverpool, September 4, to Savannah CORNRLIA-from Liverpool, September 4, to New York MICE or Wattrattron-frum Sunderland, September 3, to Stettin Eassama - from Hull, September 2, to Odense Enreararss-from Ltrerpool, September 4, to New York ErAIItNoNDAS-from Liverpool, September 4, ID Bogota Gases-from Swansea, September 3, to Alexandria HAI FNA-from Gloster, September 2, to Wyborg llorraxava-fromOravesend, September 4, to Stettin lIINDRIR Hentamt-from Portsmouth, September 3, to ..New York lass-from Jersey, September 2, to .Newfoundland Ino-from Whitehaven, September 1, to .Monte Video LtrearooL-from Liverpool, September 4, to Savannah MARIA-front Liverpool, September 4, to Genoa M ra-from Swansea, September 3, to Hong Kong Nawessnx-from Rothsay, September I, to Hammerfeat NM:VA CANOZOA-from Grarmenii, September 3, to Cadiz Narrows-from Liverpool, September 4, to Perms New Corr Coax-from Liverpool, September 4, to N:eitarie Ours Cam's-from Liverpool, September 4, to ......... Bergen OIRNFT Lam--from Cork. September 2, to London SAN Jusx-from Cardiff, September 3, to Genoa Soum-from Holyhead, September 2, to. .Miramiell Eirworrar-from Gravesend, September 4, to Leith SANDFORD-from Liverpool, September 4, to Celentta Romita-from Liverpool, September 4, to Nerve Torwmtn-from Cardiff, September 3, to New York TOTNY2I-from Gloster, September 1, to Ftedertoksitim Virions-from Liverpool, September 4, to .Bt. Job., N.B. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Animas from Norfolk (Vs.) for London, Aug. 13, lat. 37, lon. 71. DFVONMITIRR (ship), from New York for Loudon, Aug. 13, lat. 40.35, lon. 70.33. Dove (brig), Pearson, far Elisandra, Aug. 11, lat. 41.35 N., ion. 10.11 W., out 23 days. Et:rears (barque), of Belfast. from Liverpool, 9 days, for Aden, Aug. 29, Lt. 46.42 N., lon. 9.50 W. livmusa, of Goole, Aug. 5. Lt. 45.15, lon. 43.4 G. Hamm Aug. 29, lat. 46, lon. :0. MALABiII, Aug. 28, lat. 43, lon. 56. MAIVT E.W1)111.1., of the Milted States, Aug. 27, Ht. 58.40, lon. 9.10. MATIMION (brig), from Liverpool for eingapore, Aug. 19, Wt. 43.59 N., lon. 12 W., out 13 days. 1111130NAC. Rich, Aug. 5, lat. 33.39, lon. 71.21, 14 days, from New Or. leans for Liverpool. Motrrtzuwa, from New York for Liverpool, Aug. 17, lat. 10.13, loa. 71.23. OPCZOLA. of St. John, N. 8., Sept- 2, off Cape Clear. Roar O'Roaa, of Quebec, Aug. 24, lat. 53, lon. 16.49. Svreumo (-hip), from Liverpool fo: Portland, Aug. 15, lat. 43, lon. 64.25. THOMAS %Luca (barque), of Liverpool, Aug. 28, lat. 4G.33 N., lon. 10.30 W. TIIAMEN of Alloa, from Leith for Quebec, out 17 days, all wall, Aug. 20, Ist 52.29, lon. 84.53. Rubinson, from Liverpool for LeghonyArtg.lB, off Gibraltar. BERTHS, MARBIAORS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOWLING.—Rept. 1, at Namsau.a.reet, Portland-place, the wife of J Bowling, Eq., of a see, still-born. BRAIIAM.—Rept. 2, at I.7poer Southlriek-ttreet, Hyde-park, the wife of A. F. Brahma, Fog., bite of St.'a 12th Hest., or a daughter. BURDETT.-Bept. I, it Harpenden, Hem, the wife of Capt. Burdett, Coldstream Guards, of a son. METAXA.—Aug. SI, at Sandford House, Cheltenham, the Countess Baptiste Mew, of a son. VOELKER.—Rept. 2, at &. Mary Abbateo-terraor, Kezugagtos, tke wife of QC. Voelker, Esq., of a Don, MARRIAGES. HENRY—VACCHAN.—Aug. 30, at St. Peter's, Dublin, by the Rev. G. W. Tyrrell, Rector of Drumbeg. M. Henry, Esq., of Harley. street, London, son of A. Iknry. Esq., M.P., of Wood'ands, to Margaret, younger daughter of the late 0. Vaughan, Esq., of Quit. lea House, Down. M'GRIGOR—DIOBY.-4ug. 30, at All Soul's, Longhorn-place, by the Rev. IL Neste, 31.7s.,Rector, W. 3Parigor, Esq., M.A., Tri nity College, Cambridge, youngest son of Sir J. heGrigor, Bart, Director-General of the Army Medical Depart men t, t o Maria Ana; eldest daughter of Capt. Rigby, R.N. WATSON. -ATTFIELD.—Etept. 4, at Willesden Church, by the Rev. Alfred Pyne, Vicar of Roydon, EMIL, James Jonathan Watson. Eaq, of Ivy Lodge, Mairla-vale, second ern of Charles Watson. Req., of Lawsaune, Kilburn, to Fanny, youngest daughter of the road. lare Richard Attlield. Esq., of No. 19, Cuntcrbury-villaa, Ldgeware. DEATHS. ATEINS.—Aug. 1, at Westfield Lodge, Kingston, Surrey, Sarah, wife of R. Atkins, Erg., aged 72. BUCKWoRTIL—Sept. 1, atCockley Cley Gall, near Swaffham, Not. folk, Esther, wife of T. R. Buckworth, ken. OOLE.— Sept. 2, at Bayswater-terrace, Lleut.-CoL B. Cole, Gnat. tacked, aged 77. PAGET.—Aug. 2% at Sa•sea-gardens, ITyde-park, Capt. C. Paget, formerly of the 52nd Light Infantry, and late of the 2sd Dragoon Guards, aged 58. SHEPIIERD.—Sept. 3, at Preston Howe, Faversham, the Rev. Dr. Shepherd, of RusselLequare, Lon lea, late Preacher at Grey'►ins, and Rector of St. Bartholomew's, Exchange, aged 83. TRAIIERNE.—Aug. 30, at the Western Heights Barracks, DOW, IMUL C. B. Treherne, Royal Artillery, aged 19. WILLIABS.—Sept. 2, Daniel, 1.12 of S. Williams, Esq., Clayton. place, Kenningtonoged 27. Printed and published by Wmurui Knee Mums, of No. $, Lombard• street, in the City ot Leaden. Printer, at the Moe, in Lombard. ,in the peeping of Whitetriars—Wentoww, Swum's& 4