The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-16 00:00:00

,-- peaces°. annoyance to all parties. These men were pit on I pisee-work with the happiest effect; for, vary slight as their renanuersta., was, yet, as they wan allowed to have se other SOW e, ttaa what they Um earned is their pas pion, even the small portion of that .ride that was given them fur immediate t xpeadinin was relatively of great imp onset to thin. o..satlurd el their eon esinti-gs was paid them weekly, sad they were at Monty to spend this in t a, bread and shwa, !Ike. ; the rtst was pat by sa a stock in hand, astilleisat to maintain than en their liberation for a few weeks. Is the inns time. in a distressing climate, and on kles than a annisn'a mien., they were for yeses in the etestant habit of comparatively willing industry, for a very inaignitnat sum ; their labour in the tapes UM far more than rt.raSuring 03ver,meat for 'ha experota of their paniam Exinit inass.ns cmasionally made douLl• time—se had to complain of want of en rtion ; and the wheel , n were at of a trot the whole day. The maisavaton 'evoked in gangs, .at large portions of work, sae. ant to keep th em employed for sever or eight days ; they kept one another at work, and we never had occasion to speak to them."—Professional Papers Royal Engineers, vol. iy. titiven• of a caavice's labour at Gibraltar or Bermuda, on an be:isomer bur years, after paying for the coot of pas .. inain!ressee, and superintendence, is above 101 a year. The mural improvement of the convicts during this stage of their punishment has hitherto been too little attended to ; tie rather it has aot been attempted, except under eircum- Manse which rendered succem unpasible. In our hulks a most verse cu.us ecortoray, and the absence of all clasift.a. tioa, (set). I.- nape. Un,.er the assignment system of New South We.., the dispersion of the convicts over the colony removed than Prom all religious influences. When they were coneoi treed in gangs la Van Diemen's Lend, it was Impossible to procure there a sufficient number of suitable religious liar rucon. The religious a l ong was inferior in aamts,rs and character to what it ought to have been to have given a reason .ble hope -f success. Many of this clam', are said to nave been disposed to make them elves con-'I spit.. by loudly decouncing the evils of the system rather', than by trot steady discharge of their duty to bring good out of evil. If religious teach. n ware sent out from Ragland, it' only afforded smother instance of the impossibility of making the machinery of a great system work harmoniously when the cannoning powers are half the world apart. Unseemly differnoessrose between high f ctlesiastical dignitaries; and the Bishop ot Taem.ii refused to grant ordination to the persons • Ito had been selected by the Society for the Propa gation of the Gospel, and had been sent oat by Lord Stanley under trio recommendation of the Archbishop of Canterbury. JO yen, therefore, the expel's!! nt of applying the great wag oe religious instruction to convicts after leaving prison easeot be said to have beta tole d at all; and the experience of the very recent shelves in our hulks must rather be con aid.ted as coceureglng, them as affording much actual proof. On very prevalent error on this point is, to confound puhic morales with religious teaching; and to ...sums that I everything necessary for the prisoner's reformation is done when two or nines on the Sunday are secured. Failure in each came is oven quoted as proving the inteility of religious fastructioa ; whereat it only proves that its &beena is a fatal error, and is not to be supplied by the men p rformaaes of divine worship. "No one who has not personally inquired Into the subject can form any just idea of the profound igeormies erne. envelops at first the understanding of cer tainly two-thirds of those who come wider instruction in this plena, not s xeepting those who have been taught to read and write tolerably in indifferent schools ; natty.' Ignorance of Christianity, in particular, Is still more deplorable • so that terms used in ordinary pulpit discourses convey no distinct idea to their salads ; and the peculiar doc trine, of the Or pel are alto gather salmons, or so emsfused in their mite's as.f the y heard of them only through some distant and chemist tradition. I often sok men how they came to be se ignorant in religion, when, . form-labouren or d ;mastic servants, they had gone pretty regularly to church. The &s -now ulltifotodY is, ' I did net andante,nd the minister.'"— Fier. /reporter the Cunoinusioners of Pentonvitts— Chop. fait's report. "Ina.mt gaols a formal worship in the chapel, eameeinesnied by explanations or scripture or interpretation of the meaning of common biblical words, is all that is given to the prisoner. Men and women, who out of gaol attend no 5 of worship, snit have not been brought up is the know .' the gospel, Sliding themselves in the prison chapel, hearing words to them quite new and entirely beyond their compn:liensioe, leave the place with their minds unin fluenced by what they have heard—their reams and their conscience unaffected by the lessons they may have listened to, but which they do mot understand.'—Copfene O'Brien —Fourteenth Report of Inspectors of Prisons. Before, tten we sit down hopelessly under the burden, and acknowle‘ that men, whom we cannot reclaim, must be coat, died and aseatained at the country's expense, either fa or out of prison, we ought at least to make • rational at tempt to apply the mighty power of religion to their hearts. The espouse will be 21. a year for each criminal—not more ; and this, while we an making a pre fit as their labour in some places of 101. per annum. We must have school ma ens and chaplains, men of Christian patience and wis dom ; who will, in the trying conditions of their calling, know how to make the gentle agency of our holy religion work in harmony with the stern exactions of a rigid penal discipline; and who will rely move on their week-day thus on their Sunday aniaistratins, for bringing good out of evil, and reaching the aistempered heart. There must be opponuaity for adequate individual Intercourse between the convict and his spiritual teacher; for, as the Rev. Mr. Kingsford, the chap lain at ffiebraltar, moat truly observes, " I know from experience that env conversation with a susceptible and penetreble mind will go further towards creating the wish to do well, than tan sermons, however well adapted." Let this system then be tee, el,—leaning neither on dry formali ties 110, on credulous fanaticism ;—nsither by extravagant remunerations, tempting men to engage in this sacred call ing for the sake of its emoluments ; nor by a more foolish economy, driving from it those whose hearts are in the work, by ' , Janet* to the labourer his just hire. In this ease it is oar firm conviction that our gaols, our bulk,, and oar penal settlements, will cease ere long to be our shame and our sin, as they have hitherto been. _. _ There is a strong feeling tluvughout the country, we are well aware, against the employment of criminals in gangs on public work,. But it must be recollected that every stage in prison discipline is a choice of evils. So con sidered, we thick we are justified in assumieg u pro bable what further experience, we trust, will enable us to prove—that, in groper localities, and under proper superin tendence, the second stage of puniskount—via , compulsory labeur—may be coa•ioaed for any length of time to which criminals are usually sentenced, without injury to their phy sical or moral condition, indeed wi.h a possibility of great Improvement to the latter ; and this without any cost to the country beyond the first outlay for providing the requisite buildings. In certain places even this may be repaid by the value of the labour. The third stage of punishment brings the convict to • distant colony. Whatever right, in the abstract, the mother country may panes of transferring her criminals to another land, it is one which no wise statesman will exercise, except with great caution and extreme tenderness for the wishes of oar colonial dependencies. There is, however, good reason fee hoping that we con so improve the article which we seek to export, as to render it worth taking : and that, though it wsuid do harm if kept at home, it may do good abre‘l • in the same way, that the contents of a London sewer, which might poison the metropolis, would fertilise field. It appears that such a number of our colonies are already willing to receive our criminal population, as will suable the crown to disperse them ever a wide area, and thus avoid the danger of too great an aciensaulation in any one spot. The oast to the country of the deportation - of convicts pre mier to be much reduced by an important regulation adopted by Esrl Orey. The regulation in question has been made practicable by the iatrcduction of task work ; and by the con sequent ability and disposition of the convicts to earn some thing for themselves. A portion of their maims is laid by for them against the time when the period of their dotte d= shall have repined and a useful fund is thus crested, from which they are now required to defray the expense of their removal to the place of their future abode, and, it married, half the cost of the passage of their wives and tuni- BINI. The expense of their own removal has been find at the railorm sum of 151., whatever be the colony to which they are sent. The last point of consideration is the proper disposal of the oonviets when arrived at the foreign land. A considerable proportion ii may, of course, be immediately placed in ; but a large number will remain on whom, kr the sake of thaswelves and of the colony, some reatralat will still be necessary. The decision taken by the government, after great deliberation, is to give them tickets of have. There are, however, per ms who still advocate the eadgamaat system, or some modification of it. We notice ' bemuse there seems a beedoncy as present, especially in people strongly impressed with the 'vile of the probation system as triad in Van Diemen% Lend, to fly bath to old enore,—the vices of which are las vividly present to , their minds, and therefore sge bat are in of less magnitude. e b, "reek.not resift ," really woes, weli liwas eve, as abandonment of the principle of assignment. Now the principle of assignment is that the work or service of the convict shall be assigned by the government to seeas pri vate individual. It was s lavery, in so far am the natural right of a rasa to his own labour was taken from him, and given to an individual not chosen by Wager. The system, however, fell, not bemire of a cry against' white slavery ;" bat because it produced the peculiar evils, which have ever followed the acquisition by one man of this particular ri&t over another . These evils are neglect and tyranny. It isbwond the power of government to obviate or to palate them. The only remedy is to convert the slave into a ser vant, and thee pkno some means of redress in his own hands —the right of waking another ureter being far more effec tual for hie protection than any power in the government of isillictieg punishment. Our system of apprenticeship la the sic rest approach we have to assignment, ands ohm ad duced as an evidenced its practicability. But apprentiomitip exists because the apprentice is really under the mention of some relative ; and the pervading balance of hundreds of thousands of parents, whose Widrea are apprentices, keeps the practise and the general tone of feeling eight- if ths wrestles frisadinn, then the inherent danger of the principle ininserOguly apci s ; and the su ff ering, of parish appreaties, le ilag have often given a Birdlime iatinseden of the eheresesr would amass is the distant eclitary cheep-hems of Aseeralla—eibees the ma of the law does nee leash, end dee /eke of peas *aka is unheard. So lone ee the peinelpie el ass ea t al main tained, under whatever niedikaden, the sendition of the convict must deposal ea the Mapper sad the esenpation of his master ; that ie, ea drags. The ehjewies is,, nee that the suffering is —we eny nseefair thee mot be the we is every 'yam pnailklmsnt bet that k Inequality and uncer tainty carried es the statdatena. is Irene than a lottery ; for such is the pW.Siss es = s tlas syslia. diet the blanks generally nal to tie imam% and the primes to the visisweasse. Then is hue eta caw it tlis,—to give the convict the right of choosing his own maw. la every thing else the government may, without mischief, axe:- else iu c spiral ; but liberty of choice is essential. Liberty of choice necessarily includes the power of giving his services to the highest bidder, and so obtaining the full value of his labour. One of the great evils of the assigrmest system was, that, while it professed to make its criminal week without higher pay than the mere cost of his subsistence, it d.d so, in realisy, only with those who were deficient in meenaoisal ability the ignorant but rot generally vicious, offenders from tared districts. Where's the most depraved of ell the tesevlets—the skilful town-bred mechanics—had to be bribed by high wages. and every species of criminsl indulgence, to exert their skill. Their ingenuity being mostly useless in the country, they were taken ray masters living in towns; no that they fill exactly into the which they would have cLusen for themselves, and received the same wages as if they had been in poesenion of tickets of leave. On the eupp sition that liberty of the is comprehended in the phrase, " a modified system of assign ment," oar 'objelion to the propcsrl is at an end ; for this constitutes the real difference between the spree of assign ment and tickets of leave. A man with a ticket of leave is ristrieted to a certain district, placed under the notice of the police, and subjected to the summary jurisdiction of magi stress ; but within the district allotted to him he has full right I. earn his sun subsistence in any way he may prefer. It he is in possession of superior mechanical skill, this is an advantage of which, under the f rener as well as under the present system, it has not been found pracdcable, even if it were thought expedient, to deprive him. He is very far, how ever, from being in the position of a free emigrant ; and has no more liberty than is ansmery to preserve a healthy relation between him and hie employer—to prevent the one from sinking into a slave, and the other from degenerating into a tyrant. In cue a criminal, when placed in this situation, either will not, or cannot, repress his propensity to crime, he is quite unfit to be assigned ; I e is, indeed, unfit for any thing but the seclusion of a prison and the restraint of hard labour ; and to that condition will he infallibly return through the ordinary operation of the laws. It is bat too certain, that among our criminals there are some who are hopelessly incorrigible. Whether they are to be deemed moral lunatice,—ar that their organisation is pecu liarly sarceptible of evil inspresions and open to temptations, —or that there is in certain habits a course of training so mischineas as utterly to pens rt the moral nature of men, and make them believe a lie and take wrong for right,— we will not presume to say. But in practice we do find men, on whom punishment end kindness are thrown away alike; and who en *gamily inaccessible to the pre cepts of religion, its hopes and fears. Liberty to them is merely the liberty of indulging their vicious propensities; and punishment only hardens them in ferocious obduracy. Fortunately, the number of these men is small ; but the ex ist nee of such a clue seems to point out the propriety of some special arrangement for them. Not that we would for a moment dream of sending them to an ultra-penal settle ' meat, where an attempt might be made at working out some terr.ble equation between punishment and guilt. An obstinate offender should rather be removed to some place of seclusion, where those unhappy persons who cannot with safety to the community be left at large, may be securely restrained. Society ought to recollect that it has neither en interest nor the right, uselessly to aggravate the cheerless despondency of a life of labour and coulkentent, by irritating punishments and excessive toil. [To he continued.] OPENING OF THE HUDDERSFIELD AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY. LEEDS, JULY 14.—Yesterday the directors or the abosemamed hne of railway afforded to the r shareholders add others interested an opportunity of pae%iag from Lends, Dewsbury, aed Haddenfield, to Manchester. and back agoin, ass preliminary opening of that portion of the Haddonfield and Manchester limn that lies between the towns lest named. Tickets for more than 1,100 persons wen issued, and eagerly sought for, many ponies being disappointed. Within ahw minutes of the time named for starting, the first train, consisting of twenty-nit e carries. s, left the Hud dersfield station filled with a elect party, comprising some of the fist families in the town, and a great proportion of ladies. Tee train was drawn by two large engines, the first being driven by Mr. Roach, the superintendent of the loco motive department, and on the tender of which rode William Aldus, Esq., chairman of the company, A. Gee, B.g , the engineer, Mr. Dixon, the assistant engineer, and other gentlemen. A number of first-class carriages at the head of the train had been reserved for the direeton and their imme diate friends, the rest of the carriages were occupied by those who bed obtained tickets of admission. A third engine went behind for a considerable distance to aid in getting the large assemblage up the steep irdlae. It bad also been arranged that a among train should start about thirty minutes atter the first, and when the first departed a large number were waiting on the platform to take their places as soon as they had an opportanity. WHITZNATEN AND FURNISS.—This railway is expected to be opened early next week for the eonveyance of goods and passenger. from Whitehaven to Ravines's—being the extremity of the line for the present. (Mat exertions are being made to complete the opening as fat ag Bootle, which it is expected will be accomplished in the course of a few months. By this undertaking another track of country has been thrown open for railway facilities, sad it will doubtless be availed d,f 11 all resident in the agricultural district through which it pares.—Carlak Patriot. FAENCII RAILWAY TRIM/W.—The following are the last returned the grass roe:side of the principal Preach railways : Seirrwman.—Pros July 2to July 3: Passengers, 199,400:.; goods, 136,312 L; total, 313.741 L Room—Prom July 1 to July 7: Passengers, 78,172 f.; goods, 73,4162.; total, 151,636 f. flans.—Pros July 1 to July 7 : Parangers, 22,161 f.; goods, 46,0131.; fatal, 66,179 f. Onsuens.—Pros July 2 to July 8: Amen/ern 97,111 f.; goods, 92,071 f. ; total, 1119,162 f. BORDLIVL—Pros July 1 to July 7: Presager; 23,586 f.; goods, 28.9/21; total, 72,306 f. VIIIIMON.—Prom July 2 to July I: Piasengers, 36,5761.; goods, 23,1431. ; total, 81,721'. IBOVLOOMI.—Pros July 2to July 8: Peassegers, 23,877(.; goods, 3,211 f. ; total, 211,0911. Darn.—Yroan July 1 to July 7: Psesengers, 3,6171.; goods, 1,343.; total, 7,360 f. SIR JAMES GRAHAM AND THE GOVERNMENT.— It is strongly rumoured ia the west-end clubs that Sir James Graham has already agreed to enter once more the whip cabinet, and that the adhesion will take place speedily after the present KIIIIIOI2. It is also said that the Cumberland baronet brings with him a score more Pee:ite members, with whom, and others who will " drop in," the government cal culate that they will be in sufficient strength to hold the reins of office m spite of the attacks that are being prepared for them both in the Lords and the Commons. Sunday Times. FIRE AT MESSRS. CAPELL'S DISTILLERY.—On Sa turday morning an alarming fire broke out on the premises belonging to Messrs Capon and Co., the distillers, of Poplar. The stock in trade being of so combustible a nature, the flames spread in a very few minutes to an immense extent. S_veral engines were on the spot in a very short time, and the large float engine from the Deptford Dockyard was also brought to bear upon the premises, but in spite of the exer tions of the firemen, the flames could not be extinguished until the contents of two immense oil and tar tanks had been destroyed, and the valuable steam machinery considerably damaged. The fire was caused by some of the men warming a tap to make the pitch run. Yews. Capell, it is believed, were not insured. _ FRIGHTFUL OCCURRENCE IN WHITECHAPEL.— Yesterday about 11 o'clock, the house, No. 17, Clairton street, Whitechapel, feu in with • tremendous crash, smashing every portion of furniture to pieces. A person named Brown, who lived on the second floor, on feeliog the house shake, sent his wife and child down stairs, and whilst he was attempting to remove some of his furniture the wal i yarted meander, and to escape being buried alive he jum oat of the window, when the interior of the next house fell. Ass won as the dust had in some measure clears d away, a pliable scene presented itself, for on the ground floor, embedded in the rubbish, were to be seen Mrs. Brown and her child, they having been carried along with the first floor when it fell. They were extricated as soon as possible, when it was found that both were severely in jured. Another of the lodgers, named Lewis, and her child were also hart by the fang of the walls upon them. The shock had barely subsided, when it was found that the whole of the other hoes. on that side of the street were in an equally dangerous condition. The occupants were, there fore, ordered to leave immediately, and were not eves allowed to remove their furniture. The saddest, it is sup posed, was occasioned by the existence of a cesspool under some of the houses, the walls of which, in all probability, bad given way and weakened the foundations of the homes. Some time back another house, at the extreme end of the present clump, fell down, on which occasion several persona nearly lost their lives. RIGHT MEN DROwNID. —On Sunday week sine labouring men, belonging to Lydney and its neighbourhood, crowed the river in a boat to Sharpness Point, for an excursion. After enjoying themselves, they left to rears from Sharpness about nine o'clock in the reasiag, and at the time the wind was blowing strong. About half way across some of the young men unfortu nately commenced " larkiug," which greatly Increased the danger of the passage, as the boat was too small to carry more then ism paean with safety ; and the result was, that the boat upset. The cries of the unfortunate men were beard, but bedews assistance could be rendered them, all were drowned, except one, who clung to the boat, and was saved by errs* salon, after it bad drifted a mile and • half dowa the river. The bodies of the whole of the unfor tunate young men were found at various parts of the river from Awre te Portiehead, during the past week. Inquests were held, and a verdict of accidental death returned. The painful oomerrenee has naturally spread consternation and mounds( throughout Lydney.—ChatersAmms Exisasiter. FIRE AT CREDITON.—A most alarming fire broke out on Friday morning, about one o'clock, at Use hoses of a man named Cross, in Park-street, Creditor. A great num ber of people were soon collected together, and the Bast and W est Town engines were quickly on the spot ; but unfortu nately it happened in • neighbourhood where water is not plentiful; in consequence, the fire raged with terrific fury, and several houses were on fi re before any reel effort amid be made to arrest its progress. The flames ascended to a most fearful height, and completely illumined the horizon. Several men at great personal risk, attempted to cut o ff the communication, and partly succeeded, but this did not pre vent the house beyond taking fire. At length water was procured, but not a plentiful supply ; this was poured upon the thatOmed hoses, on the opposite side ; had these taken fire it is lapsible to say the extent of the mischief. About twelve dweg-hosses, leader mamas, are destroyed, in habited mostly by poor people, who must have suffered eon siderably by the de str uction of their goods. Most of the houses burnt were insured is the Norwich Equitable, but it is feared that this fire was the work of an incendiary.— Weston% Times. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1849. IRELAND. Duaux, JULY 14. A meeting was held yesterday at the Mansion house to make preparations fir receiving hr r higjesty. A great number of gentlemen attended, amongst whom were the Lord May r, the high fht riff of the county, Baron de Bobeck, and the leading r.speotable merchants. Suitable fesolutio'.a were made, and the most cordial feeling cf gratification pervaded the meeting. The tact of the large minority in favour cf Mr. Osborr c's motion, has given much plrascre !hit ; as, though peiticat feeling has much abated, there is no doubt that the Irish church in its present state is a grievance. There is no assize news here of interest. The harvest intelligence is very cheering, at.d the weather most favourable. FATAL AFFRAY AT CASTLE% ELLAN. The Newry Telegraph (Orange paper) gives the following in a " Stop preta :" At the moment of putting to press, we have received the following intelligence: The Orangemen, on their return from Tollyasorepark, through the past of Dolly's Brae, were fired on by a dense mob of ribbondman, who had lined the pass on either side. The great body of the lldges had pureed through the defile, when the ribbondoiaa opened their fire on the men around the last flag, and on the constabulary recd military who were bringing up the rear. Balls were whizzing on all 'Hes. Some of the Orangemen were struck down, but the b.,dy at once opened a warm fire in return, and, with the police, broke into skirmishing order up the mountain, and dislodged their cowardly mai:ants from behind the stone walls and ditches, where they had taken up position. Mr. Hill, of Rathfriland, constabulary officer ; Mr. Edward Cony, S. I . Captain Finmaurice, R.M., Francis C. Been, , J P., and Captain Skinner, J. P., bravely led the police knee, and in the thick of a very heavy fire dispened the Itibben party and took thirty-eight prisoners, moat of them armed with plces, muskets, scythes mounted on poles, and other deadly weapons, who were all conveyed into Rathlriland that night, and ,wen today (Friday) fully committed at en invest•ea tiom which was held by Captain Fitunaurice, R.M. Mr. Tahitian, R,M., Captain Skinner, J. I'., Tnornas Scott, J P., Francis Been, Req., J.P., Captain Tighe, .1 P. As tar as weean learn, four of the Orange party are severely wcunded, thouzh none kited, and about thirty of the Rib bon party, several of whom were seen lying dead on the roads, in the vicinity and through the mountain, but were conveyed away during the night. Five men and one woman, ly wounded, were brought into the it firmary at C.Elewellan last night. One of the men has since ' died, and we understand four persons are lying deal at Makeramayo, awaiting a corner's iniuest. It sh.iuld be mentioned that, from some houses in the ncighbourhsod of the Pass, shots were fired at the Orangemen. The Inn r roused beyond endurance, turned upon their a'saieaots, and set fire to six or seven of the houses. The bravery with which Mr. E. Csrry, Sub•lnspeetor of th 2 constabulary, brother of I. Cony, Esq., D.L., rushed into a burning house, and, at the hazard of his own life, saved two poor women from the flames, fs tha theme of every tongue. He was so nearly suffering for his heroic conduct, that the blazing roof fell in on him as he was carrying out the second female, and so exhausted was he that he fell insensible on the ground. He is quite recovered. A quantity of ammunition was found en the persons of the Ribbon party who were captured ; and it is worthy of remark that a barrel of gunpowder, which a carrier was conveying to a merchant in Castlewellan, was robbed from his cart on Tuesday night, and distributed among the Ribble ➢arty. The number of the attac►ing Ribbon party was tatim►ted at one thouaanC. The latest accounts state that the magistrates had been sitting all day, and had remanded the prisoners till Monday (this day). It was believed that them could not have been less than twelve shot, and over fifty wounded. road, and in tat shade of the trees in the field in which the meeting took place; all were decorattd with orange scarfs and ribbons. Them wire about 800 orangemen present. BALLYDAT, J*LT 12.—The town was talivi ned by the Ballyhay band ushtring in the morning, at the early hour of five. At two the Dam.. and B.Uybay districts en tered the town, hendtd by their r.spective grand ma•ten. Nt ver before was larger promotion witnessed in this cality, excepting the grand county meeting of the lodges. At half past five o'clock they retired from the town in the some peaceable and order:7 manner as they Entered it. The assemblage wed exceedingly numerous, amounting to several thousand persons. The absence of many of the gently, who, I say, ought to have been amongst them this city, wes owing to Ibis bang the iir4 day ol the satiog of the grand jury. (Err a the Press.) Mo1linw.11;, JULY 12.—We have bed here to-day the beet muster the Orangemen could make-28 flags—but (snowed by such groups as generally attend a travelling show party at their first beat up in town. The appearance of the lodges betokened a good deal of misery among the members. Thtre au no notice taken of t►em. THE TWELFTH OF JULY IN THE NORTH. DERRY, WEDNESDAY EVERING.—FettIy this morn ing the inhabitants of this city were visited with a revival of the bygone days of protestant ascendancy on a scale of aggra vated insult to the catholica. For the present 1 will merely give you en outline of the day's work. You will therefore take this as a beginning : At seven o'clock the red flog was hoisted on the cathedral—an orange flog on the " Testimo nial." The Drumahoe Or..ngeasen, armed in all casts with her Mejeety's arms, procured by them under the plea of their being yeomen, with bayonets fixed, &c., mare ed into the city early in the morning and proceeded a the hall," where the apprentice boys had their cannon prepared. The town was soon electrified with the siund of cannon—a sound unusual on the 12th of July since the Orangemen got the rout in 1822. Havieg wasted their powder and made a great noise, they immediately left the town, taking with them some of the cannon, drawn by an old white horse belonging to the master of the ceremonies. (From the Bonner of Ulster.) BELFAST AND ANTRINI.—The 12th of July has pawed, and in a slimmer such as might at lent be regarded se con solatory to those who are oppored to processions, no matter with what party they are assecist. a. In this town and neighbourhood no disturbance worthy of the name has occurred. Never, we have reason to believe, was there inch a display of the orangemen of this county as on the anoivenary just closed. The paimiest days of oningebm, we are told, never presented such a scene as that oa the " Fir kill," en Lord Masiareene's denims is Antrim. From almoet all quarters of the Minty, thousands upon thotuands of the " Nave men and true " of the orange institution, congregated together on one of the most picturesque and approprinte spots which could have been chosen for a manifestation of their strength, their respectability, and devotion to the cause of Pip tastaatism. During the day upwards of 140 stands of colours were displayed upon the grounds granted by the proprietor, Viscount Idasiareene and Ferrerd. It was estimated by several gentlemen perfectly competent to form en accurate judgment upon the subject, that not fewer than from fifty to sixty thousand persons were at one time assembled in the neighbourhood of the "Fir Hill." Others mine the num ber 40,000, while not a few were prepared to affirm that at least from 60,000 to 70,000 persona were on the ground dur ing the day. Of the 140 lodges on the ground, 34 were from Belfast and its vicinity, 23 from the Ballymena district, 11 from Bailin- I deny, 11 from GI , 0 from Antrim, 5 from Clough die , trict, and several lodges from Carrickfergus, the Braid, Cloughmills, Newtowncrommelin, Carnmoney, Crumlin, Ballyclare, Daycare, Donegore, KtUead, Templepatrick, Craigbilly, Ahogbill, Randalstown, &e. It is calculated that not less than from 80,000 to 100,000 persons—equal to the entire *population of Belfast—were congregated on the Bhore-road, York-street, and Donegal street, to witness the return of the precessionists ; and it is matt gratifying to be able to add that, nothwithatanding the assemblage of so immense a number of all parties in religion and politics, not the slightest disturbance occurred. The lodges retired in the evening to their rooms to complete the buiness of the day is their usual manner. (From a correspondent of the Banner of Ulster.) Ltencate.—The anniversary of the battle of Augkrins went off viry quietly in this town. From early mornirg preparations had been in progress for the celebration, and several very beautifully arranged arches were fitted up in various parts of the town. About ten o'clock the various lodges from neighbouring districts began to assemble, and in a short time the entire body, and the followers which fail to congregate on such occasions, numbered many thou sands. We were gratified to observe the order and peace able demeanour exhibited on all sides, for among the crowd of lookers-on there were large number' of Roman catholics, and others no less opposed to the principles of orangeism ; yet no word of taunting exultation from one party, or stern defiance from another, was heard amid all the bustle and ex citement which so generally prevailed. About 1 o'clock, the whole procession moved onward towards Mangan, headed by an amateur band, recently, as we understood, got up in Lisburn. Arrived at 'Langan, the Orangemen assembled in a large field belonging to Mr. Watson, of Brookhill,where an eloquent sermon was preached be the Rev. Hartley Hodson. On the platform erected in the field, and from which the reverend gentleman delivered his discourse, we observed a great many of the local gentry, among whim the aged chief of Brookhill was the most con spicuous figure. Af er the sermon the procession mend off in the homeward direction, returning in the same quiet and orderly manner to which we have before referred. On the whole, the day paned off without anything even savouring of riot or disturbance. Lraoax.—Long ere the dawning of the auspicious Twelfth the good people ot Dugan were aroused from " pleasant dream and slumbers light," by the sound of the "ear piercing fife and thundering drum," and gay Bags were seen Boating from the towers of the episcopal church, while the many peals of the joybells were borne upon the breeze, and melted into melody to hail the anniversary of the Boyne. Between ten and eleven o'clock, the Lurgan Orange lodges mustered in great force, and after marching round the town, proceeded in the Portadown direerion to meet their brethren from Portadown, Bannfoot, Bleary, and other dis tricts. When the procession reached the town the sight was meet imposing. It reached upwards of two miles, and there sonld net have been lees than 100 stand of colours; acme penmen estimated it at 150. After the procession ists had wakes of refreshments, the lodges from a distance returned home. _ . _ [From a Correspondent of the Evening Mail.] CAVAN, iIfLY 12.—At peep o' day this morning prepara tions for the reception of the Cavan district were commenced in a field adjoining the town, most kindly granted for that purpose by William A. Moore, EN , of Aranmore Lodge. A triumphal arch was erecte d at the entrance of this field, teetdully decorated with orange lilies and purple flowers ; in the centre of this arch there was a splendid print of the great and good King William. At eleven o'clock the men of the Ballyhaire district marched into town, headed by William Humphreys, , and the Hon. Somentst H. Max well, grand muter of the orsusgemen of Cavan. They pro ceeded through Farnham-street, and were joined at the Farnham schoolhouse by the lodges from Crosedeney and Farnham ; thus reinforced, they wended their way oaward towards Bellinagh to meat the lodges from that direction. At ens o'clock the united lodges of the district returned to Cavan, and passing through the main street proceeded to the rendezvous, where two teats had been erected to supply them with refreshments. They marched in the greatest ceder and regularity, each lodge headed by its master with the band and colour bearers. An immense body of country people awaited the procemlon, and es it passed under the arch into the field, it was greeted with loud cheers. There were several carriages, filled with ladies and children, on the UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL PHEYIIIIIIOI26.—Rev. W. Yonten Slt7Tlllll.ll, to Bich laud P.C., near Dover, dio. Cant. ; on the reaagoat ion of the Rev. J. B. Roberta. Rev. C. CCAPPIN Le the P.C. Trinity Church, Wcst.r ham, Kent, din. Cant.; on the resignation of the Rev. W. Clash: Pat., C. Warde, Esq. Rev. W. CLIATIR to the P C. of Trinity Church, Cran brook, Kent, dio. Cant.: pat.. Rev. J. Boys and others. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, JULY 14.—Pnoaturtogs.—To be Lieute nants : S. Twiford, G. W. E. Loyd, F. H. Smith. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 15.-Bharkie, Egyptian st.-fr., sailed yrsterclaj. Tilt ROYAL SQUADRON FOR THE VISIT TO IRELAND.— , The royal yachts ars all ready, and Hogue, st.-sh , Capt. M`Dougall, ir ordered to be ready for sea at Sheerness by the 23rd inrt.—Arrogant, 46, st.-fr., is expected at this pert from ' the Mediterranean tie:: week.—Stromboli, 6, sh-sl. Coin mender Lord A. Beauclerk, is refitting at Sheenier', and will be complete by the 21tn inst.—Vivid, Haver st.-pkt., !Autry Commeneer Santhett, is ordered to be ready for spe cial rerviee by the Ist of August, which " special service " is to accompany the royal yachts.—Orders have issued throu'h the C.rnmander in Chief at Cork f,..r all the officers on leave belonging to G .ages, 83, Capt. Smith, C.B , to j , ,in their ship by that day, and the ship herself is to be kept ready for sea; Lucifer, st.-v., Lieut. Comm. Lloyd, has received orders to return to Cork from the fele of Mau on the 251 h inst., to be in r, adiners to attend on the royal squadron. THE SENTENCR OF A GENERAL COURT-MARTIAL, held in this garrison during the we, k. on Patrick Baylis, a private of the Royal Marines, for disobedience of orders, was pro- mulgated to the pris .nor before the division yisterday morn ing, namely, seven years' trarsporuition. GIBRALTAR, JOLT 4.—H M.S. Janus arrived at me p.m., on the 4th inst., from Tangier. MILITAItY. _ PRIZE MONET FOR THE CAITCRE or KHLLAT.—The 2nd, or Queen's Royals, and the 17th Regiment of Foot, having both served at the capture of Khelat are entitled to the prise money now payable, and application for the shares should be made at once to the authorities at Chelsea Hos pital ; or, in fact, to the secretary. UNATTACHED PAT OF Vis. PER DIM —MAjor-Gatleral L. Aretunnheau, C. 8., bas lately been placed upon the list of general officers who receive the unattached pay of 255. a day. 23n0 Ftisthienth—On the presentation of new eelluts, last week, to the lit battalion of this distinguished regiment, a beautiful white goat, the present from the Queen, walked by the side of the dram.miijor, a silver band encircling its head, and on this bind the several battles in which the regiment has been enpiged were engray.d. REGIMENTAL BENEVOLENT SUCIETIEB.-1.114 week in the House of Commons, Mr. Fon Mamie, the Secretary at War, obtained leave to introduce a bill to dissolve certain of these societies, and to distribute the funds; also a bill to shorten the second period of enlistment in the artillery and °this ordnance corps. The two bills were ordered to be rend a second time on Monday (this day.) MEDICAL ROYAL COLLEGE OY Stql0E0:418 —The following gen tlemen, having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted membi rs of the College at the meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 13th instant; !dents. H. pry J l'h llipe, Kensington ; Thomas Ellis, Bal briggan, county Dublin ; William Frederick Bassett, Lon don; George King, Melsbam, Wiltshire ; Said Anaid, Syria; Charles James Morris, Glouctster. terrace, Hyde park; George Brown Turner, Horton, Gloucestershire; William Squire, Li!. e , Bedfordshire; George Hodson, Ches. ter ; William Hargreaves Manifold, Liverpool ; G...orge An thony Kersopp Lake, Teignmouth, Devon ; Charles Henry Sinnuck, Eastbourne, Slums ; and Henry William Hughes, Clawchmai, Anglisea. SPORTING. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. FRIDAY—CoNcLuoux MATCH, 2001., le ft, Bst 71b each. T.Y.C. Lord Stanler's Little Isaac Lot d Caleddn's Voyager (Mai low) 2 The favourite won soy. !hum; STAKES of 3 son. each and 60 added ; for 3.yr• olds, 7n 101 b ; four, 9st ; five,9st 71b ; six and aged est 10113 ; mares and geldings allowed 311 w, the second to receive 10 son., and the winner to be sold for 2001, if entered to be sold for 1501. allowed 51M. if for 1201. 811.4, if for 1001. 10 . b.., if for 801. 141b5., and if 601. nibs. Heats, 14 mile. (7 subs.) Mr. I. Green's Arab, 3 yrs,(to be sold fur 1201.... (Fenn) 5 1 1 Mr. Ldlie's Great Western, 4 yrs (501.) 1 0 2 Mr. Bmtherton's I by The Provost oat of Patroome, 3 yrs (DOI.) 6 2 3 Mr. Harrison's Crazy Lad, 4 yrs (501.) 2 0 du Mr. Grimes's Anthony, 3 yrs (501.) 8 0 dr Captain Ilarcourt's b c by Young Lonewaist., dam by Inheritor (30/.) 1 dr The first heat was one by a length, the second by half a length, and the third by a bead. BETTING ON TilE COURSE. GOODWOOD STAKES. 12 to 1 apt Can Diemen (t) I 11 to I apt Collingwood (t) GOODWOOD CUP. to 2 apt The Hero (t). Nothing else beard. IPSWICH RACES—FRIDAY. Hes MAJESTY'S PLAT/ of 100 Guineas. Heats , two Mr. Bulkeley'a Henry of Easter, 3 yrs, 7st 31b Mr. Daley 's Dover, 4 yes, Set lib ..... 4 2 Mr. Dogrey's Bird of Paradise, 4 yrs Mr. Booty's May Day, 3 yrs, 7st Sib 4 3 dr Mr. Cook's Iluntsmue 6 yrs, lust 410 5 dr Mr. Nevia's Fuldlestring, 6 yrs die The first was • dead heat between Henry of Easter and Bird of Paradise, the second heat was won by two lengths, and the third by three It ngths. &guano Breams of 3 son. each, and 15 added. 2 miles. Wiener to be sold for 701. (7 subs ), were won in twe heats by Mr. Howlett's Little Red Riding Hood (4 yrs), beat. log Mr. Abel's Present (aged), Mr. Cook's Fauns' (5 yrs), Mr. Farrow's Mainstay (6 yrs), Mr. Sach's Chevy Chase 411 1 4 Mr. Pedgril's Daddy Longlegs (aged), and Mr. Moist's May Day (aged), eatily by two lengths. (MOOING STAZZO of 1 NOV. each and 5 added, the second to save his stake. (3 stain.) Mr. James's Flora Mr. Holden's Criterion .... Mr. Windsor's Lightning The first was • dead heat, and the second won in a canter. 111:NITJUS' STALES of 3 son. each and 15 added were won easily by Mr. Abel's Present, beating Chevy Chase and Lightning. Uhl Intelligence. THE ATTORMET-GENNBAL V. RIVAL-CHARITY OP THE " UNIPORM FRENCH CONORROATIONB." This' was an information to administer a charity consisting of trust funds bequeathed by a succession of benefactors commencing from the time of Queen Elizabeth, for the pur pose of supporting certain French protestant churches, of which the earliest bad been established by refugees from the persecutions of the Duke of Alva, in the Low Countries, and from those consequent upon the 'revocation of the Edict of Nantes in France. The funds, which had become considerable, had been bequeathed to the charity under the description of the " Uniform French Congregations." Of these the earliest had settled at Canter bury in the time of Archbishop Laud, by whom they bad been induced to adopt the English liturgy, and been allowed to carry on religious service in their own form in the crypt of the cathedral. Since that time a great number of congrega tions had been established in London and elsewhere. Lat terly, however, the number of such congregations had been considerably reduced, and it wu the object of the present in formation to obtain a scheme for the administration of the funds under the circumstances. Mr. Wood appeared to support the petition. The Solicitor-Oeneral and Mr. Collins, on behalf of the trustees. offered no opposition. The Vice-Chancellor made an order referring it to the Muter to inquire of what the charity funds consisted, and to approve of a scheme for their future administration. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—AYLESBURY, JULY 14. Mr. Serjeant Dawlirg opined the Nisi Priv. C•,urt to-day, in consequence of the lsmented demise of Mr. Justice Colt- MAU, and proceeded to the trial of one or two cues of no public interest. SENTRWCI 0 . 7 JAMERHARDING. This prisoner, who was found guilty of en attempt to mur der bis sweetheart, as reported on Saturday, was brought up for judgment before Chief Justice Wilde. Hie lordship re gretted that ON law did nut enable him to inflict a more sa yers penalty than two years' imprisonment, which wu accordingly passed. One or two other cases finished the business of the first Summer Aisles at Aylesbury. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—WoucEsTER, Juts 14. The commission for this county and city was opened here this afternoon. The county calendar enumerates about 30 prisoners for trial, and in the city there are eight. Of the graver charges there are four of burglary, one of infanticide, one of manslaughter, one of anon, one of bigamy , two of conspiracy, and one et wounding with i n t en t to kill. At o isui petits 15 venires have been returned, including two cases of alleged perjury against two gentlemen well known in this oeunty, in which true bills were found by the city grand jury nt the lest Much amazes, and which have been tines re moved by certiorari. Both judges attend the cathedral to morrow and commence burin, is early on Monday morning. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LINCOLN, JULY 11. The judges (Puke and Coleridge) arrived in Lincoln this afternoon, anti for•hwith cpened the commissions for bo.h county and city. The bu,in. as will commence on I.landay morning. The eal.ndsr is light al ',garde numbers, tiler. being up to this evening only 18 prisoners for Lila! ; but in pwiat of crime it is heavy. There are two for murder, two for mans:aughter, one for moon, one for rape, three for ma liciously stabbing, one for horse stealing, three fur burglary, So. The busintas at nisi prius is exp.cted to be very trivial. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORK, JULY 14. Calms CotNT.—BLvoita MW Jun Tics WIOIIIIIAP. STOPPING THS VIENTILATiON VIA COAL MINE. John Harrison, 28, wee aarged with basing, on the 10th of March last, at Wathiipon.D.arne, feloniously filled up and obstructed a certain air-way belonging to a coal-mine. Mr. Overend and Mr. Cnarlesworth prosecuted; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Pollock. In order to ventilate the mine, shahs are made, through which the air has ingress and .gress. In what is celled a "bank;" in the "down cast shaft," or the one into which the current of air first enters, the pri,otier, who was a miner in the pit, was employed, and any impediment made in hie part of the works would entirely cut off any communication of air in other parts of the pit. 0 r Saturday, the 10th of Mar. h,the prisoner was the last mass in the pit,tud left his work at two o'clock in the afternoon. No person was in the pit from that time till early on the following Monday morning, when the under-ground steward, named Gill, and a miner, named Hoyes, went, as was their custom, to make au inspection of the mine prior to the arrival of the workmen at six o'clock, in order to see that no accumulation of foul air had arisen in the meantime. Tney entered the pit with a Davy lamp, and had not proceeded far before the lamp indicated a con siderable quantity of impure air. It was subsequently die. ci.vcre d that the ttimner's " bank " was completely filled up with shale. The obstruction was removed, and ventila tion restored. Instead of coming to work at six on the Mcnday morning the prisoner did not arrive till sever,. On being charged with having placed the shale in the bank, the prisoner replied, " I did it last thing, for I thought nothing about it ; I did it till I moved some wood." In order to prove a malicious motive on the port of the prisoner it was proved that, owing to his neglecting his work, he had been thrsatened the day before with dismissal from the ser vice of the prosecutors. Fa the defence it was urged that there was an entire ab sence of malicious motive, which, in order to convict the oriel .ner, must be clearly proved ; it was admitted that he had acted carelessly and in a wanner reckless of danger, but had not the design which the indictment imputed. The jury retired, and after an absence of calf an hour re turned& verdict of Not Guilty, expressing an opiaion that the primer had not acted maliciously but carelessly. An application was made fur Ms discharge, but Mr. Jus tice Wightman declined to mske that order at present. THB POLICB COUBTS. GUILDHALL. CHAILOE or HOILSINVIZALING —John Blake, describ. d as a butcher, residing in Great George.street, Bermond.ey, and James IVest, were charged with being concerned in the threefold charge of fraud, forgery, and horse-stealing. A clerk from Mr. Games' office appeared to defend the prisoners. It appeared that, on the 6th of July, a man applied to Mr. Eyke, the carman acd horse-jobber, in Milton-street, and stated that he wanted to hire a horse for Mr. Bartholo mew, of Hackney-road. Mr. Eyke, feeling confident all was right, was induced to let the Mall have a favourite mare for that afternoon, es the horse he usually let for that pur pose was out. The more was desired to be brought home in the evening, and the other horse could be had instead. The mare was taken about one o'clock, and nothing more was sten of it until the following morning, when, singularly enough, the mare came in a cart to Mr. Eyke'a shop from Mrs. Cos, of Wheatsheaf-yard, Farringdon-street, for two gucrtc nof oats. Mr. Eyke instantly identified the mare, and it turned out that Mrs. Cox had bought her on the pre ceding aiternnon, in Smithfield, from the prisoners, for 101 , paying Orc r 71., and promising to pay the remaining 3L the following week. The fraud was then discovered, and the prisoners were taken into custody. The answer to the charge was, that the horse was pur chased by the prisoner Slake Irons a man in St. John's street. The attorney's clerk urged that it was a bona fide affair on the put of the prisoners. It wee not likely that a man of so much respectability as Blake would risk his fortune for a few pounds. Mr. Alderman Musgrove said he should remand the pri• goners, to afford time for the discovery of the other party. Bail was offered on behalf of Blake. The Alderman refused. UNWHOLESOME MEAT.—Mr. G. Fisher, the inspector of meats for the City of London, applied for power to condemn the carcass of a domed cow. He stated that at sin o'clock that morning his attention was drawn to a shed used as a slaughter-honse in Harrow-alley, Aldgate-market. He looked through the key-hole, and raw the carcass of a cow dreised in the usual way for ale. Seeing it was diseased he made every effort to net inside the shed, which was occupied by Mr. Grainger. Ile placed a policeman at the door to prevent any person leaving within ; and after some time he succeeded in getting the key. He there found the carcase in one mass of putrefaction ; the cow had died in the last law of diastase, and a more frightful case he had never pelienced, _ ii..ib;eklington, clerk of the market., said the carcass was rot only unfit for human consumption, but it wax dan gerous to lay hold of. The cow bad dial in the worst form of disease, and it was dead many hours before it was removed to the slaughter•houae. Mr. Alderman Musgrove observed that it was a most la mentable thing to find, when they had s 9 much cholera and disease about, parties endeavouring to palm upon the public food which was even unfit for dogs to consume. Toe c3rporation were determined uron suppressing the now common practice of selling unwholesome food. Of course, hi• first order would be to direct that the diseased car cass be forthwith destroyed and Mr. Grainger would be sum moned for allowing it to be prepared for human food upon his premises. SOUTHWARK. ATTEMPTED MURDER PRTIMiErLOIIIY.—HafTiti Moor, a respectable-looking female, who was stated to he the wife of a barrister's clerk in the Temple, and Jane Thomp• son, a young woman of good connexions, were charged with attempting to murder Mary Ann Bell under the following It appeared that the husband of the first-named r risoner had deserted her, and was in the habit of visiting the complain ant, and that Mrs. Moor accompanied Jane Thompson, who is a relative of hers, to the complainant's lodgings in the Cornwall-road, on Friday, at five o'clock, where they knocked at the front door until it was opened, when they immediately rushed into the oompleinant's apartment, dragaed her out of bed, and finally struck her violently with the poker about the body and head. The landlady of the house and other parties rushed into the room, and saved further injury being done to the complainant, who was taken to Guy's Hospital, and the prig°, era were taken to the station-house. The complainant attended to support the charge, but she was very weak, and a certificate was handed in from Mr. M'Murdo, setting forth that she was not out of danger. Both prisoners cried bitterly during the examination, which lasted several hours, and, in defence, Mrs. Moor said she was an injured woman ' • that her husband ' s coaduct had nearly broken her heart, an d had so exasperated her that she hardly knew what she did. Jane Thompson said that being a relation of Mrs. Moor, and feelirg indignant at her busband's conduct, abe foolishly consented to join in the affray. Mr. Seeker said that a very grievous assault had been committed, and as the complainant was reported to be in a dangerous state, he should remand them until Thursday. ATTZMYTED HT A CHILD. Sarah Gould, a young girl about eleven year' of age, whose parents carry on a respectable basinele in the vicinityof the court, wucharged with attempting to drown herself at London-bridge. Police constable 462 A said he raw the prisoner run down the stens of London-bridge, near Fanning's wheel; • little after five o'cl .ck on Friday afternoon, and as soon as she got to the river she plunged henelt in and sunk under a barge. He procured assistance, and soon dragged her out, but it was some time before eh* was restored to consciousness. In answer to the charge the prisontr said that her mother had ill used her. The mother informed the magistrate that the girl bad mis behaved herself, and because she chided her she ran out of the house. Mr. Becker said most likely her mind was disordered, and to save her from attemptin; such a rash act again, he should order her into confinement, where she would have the atten tion of a surgeon and a minister of the gospel.—He accord ingly ordered her to be taken to gaol hr a few days. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. MONDAY. JULY 16, 1649. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. Course of Strewth of State of Weather. Name of Place. r nd Wind. W . --- Pausetsroaa N.E. strong Breeze Partially Cloudy BIIONTuV N.E. Strong Breese Partially Cloudy Bourret .. N. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy CLILLI6LI Cases Emma ran Emma . ... ....... FOLZI 11701;: ..... Gramma Gteemsrut ...» N.E. Gentl e B reeze Cl ou d less GREENWICH... N.E. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy N.E. Gentle Breeze Cloudless Calm Cloudless LASCANTEi N.E. Calm Cloudless Linerrovr .. .. ... 11Axm0r5a....... MOFFAT ......•... OaroaD Gentle Breeze I Partially Cloudy Ptru0vv4..*".... roar/mourn N.E. Calm Cloudless RIADTWO N.E. Gentle Breeze Partially. Cloudy Rueter ..........« N.W. Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy SNAP Bowe/aims aunties ..... N. Gook Brutes Partially Cloudy TANsuarst .......... N.E. Oaks Overcast • Tuts Ramos ............ N.E. alma, Breese Partially Cloudy . Werranssoe Tout N. 041..d1e Breese Overcast The very extensive arrangements necessary Mr making this table complete have not yet been concluded. In a short time we shall present flail y returns in addition to those above given, from Dirar'mgh e m, Wackburne, Cambridge, Colchester, Conway, Dee.ington, Dundee, Galway, Halifax, Holyhead, Kingston, limerick, Feterbrrough, linehdale, Sheffield, Sunderland, and Whitby. Printed and Dublished by WL was Kiso Hsu% of No. B. Locobar n " street, to the City of London. I.tintar, et the °Rios. In Lotobardotrw*. t the Dreamt et Rldletrterh—lteseee, J Oei 16. lAA FrOOPI OW EDINBURGH GAZETTE. —Friday, Js SCOW!! tiEtzt:EiTIZATII )NS. THOMAS GOIIWIN, Penh, Cu Ai:Lilian, Jul) :21 and Aug. 11, at 5... Jaire l'ertl. Yo u, KIN -iottr, July 19 ind Aug. 13, at th, frig:int...et Arm, inc, Kilwinning. SHIPPING I k TELLII:BA (Peas oar i ".4 p p Uxaettir.. Ye °LOW, CASUALTY. Alliance, Austrian polar:a, lirdorick, from Ihrail for Cork, with earwo of !Ohm onn. heated and h aky, put al oa the 6(11 inst.—Ltshon, July 8. Mt/LIVED. MAILS. Hamburg. Holland lislionn Pacific India vil floutkanipton India via Boston and Bahia: Mesko and Havannali West India Brazil ARRIVED. Aug. J uly 28 July 22 Juiy 22 July 26 Assam Gir.nias—at Deal, July 13, from Grassiest AI Tklttl—at Ilull, July 12, from PM s ALF11111) at Leith Roads, July 12, from s' John Armor —off Saloom be. July 12, from Pern oboes ISacilea MONAlkell— off !kat, July IS, from Hunderlual Br ACOM —off Stasis°, July 11, mom sit.John'i N.B. • CHILLYbIIi —at Deal, July 13, from 1h4u1111411 Cur—off P.didow, July 12, from QUOIN DUCE Or WALLli.7o:4—at Plymouth, July 13, from Grasemill Danarica—at Waterford, July 12, from Wyss. Dos Couso—off Southampton, July 13, from LOW F.AOLZ—at Cork, July 12, from .Gorla Ructurets—at 11011, July 13, from hies Bra— `-ioutk Jul. '' - _ __ . ..a.434-rw —MT Paimoutft, July 12, from EIIOWNIXO Mut-yr—at Deal, July 14, from Ibmis—at Southampton, July It, from Por. " 1)/eaa li[un pd er KsirarairiTnanir--onfotl;r4l, July 11, from Oporto Jas. Dots:Las-at Littlehampton, July 13, tr.un Rim J.s. T. Fooko -at Plymouth, July 13, from Dodos JOITANNA OUR, t-at Southampton, July 13, 111/61 awns Jaw-off Portland, July 19, from BIIbAtIANI LAVIIA AND Liwt.a -at Deal, July 13, from Uraresod MAIO. POLUICK-at Hull, Ally 12. from Qll. bee Mixon -at Newport M., July IS, from Mithyd Motor's's-off Dungeness, July 12. from 411ekis MAIICHIONINW or ADKRCORV-4ff Padatow. July 11, from . . (Nen MARINZJI-aQ Staxlito, Julylo, from Miranichi MAIWAIFT-at Pentland Firth, July 10, from St. John, N.B. Nemo-at Deal. July 13, from Uraresesd Nyurit -off Deal, July 11, from Bahia Noaurouur -off the Start, July 11, from. Stockbslat Milano -off PenZatler, Jul Firth, 11. trees Sydni y NOW ILUIIIOIT- tit Pentlan d July 10, from Liserpuol Pius re-at Bildpurt, July 13, tram PEW:AR-at Cork, July 12, from Ptasosa-at Leith Roads, July 12 from Punt-at Soutbatapten, July 13, nom PIXWATIAD-off Fa:mouth, July 13, from Panics usokua-at Leith Kotula, July 1., from Ri roan-at Falmouth, July 13, from Clis REWARD-off Smaigo, July 11, from Soma-at Shields, July It, Irons' Swear-at Waterford, July 12, from Seto-of Doyer, 10 days from Linipool SAMUEL -off Waterton], July 9, from St. Tarros-at Cork, July 12, from Taros- at Cardigan, July 12, from Tour-at Deal, July 13, from Tuatara-at Loth Hoods, July 12, from TOMEI., CANTLA.-at Montrose, July 12, Itolll TJAILIIIN--at Southampton, July 13, from Tema-at Yarmouth. N., July 12, from UNA-at Plymouth, July 13, from Wu. Donato-at Deal, July 13, from Wuto-at 11611, July 12, from WW. A,D MART-At Ph mouth, July 13, from WILUAIIII-at Pentland Firth, July 10, from W. Wain-at Liverpool, July 14, from Zairom--nt Liverpool., July 14, from lisp „Bordeaux F m !en Algoa Bay Quebec Charleston, K. C. Quebec Lubeck N.B, Ibraila Quebee Gratesead Quebec ....Pettrbeid ...Grouters ..Groodara • UmPeol .Graviond nits liadfro Lincrp of .New On an 4 .New Ode= SAILED. ATALANTA-fret Colt, July 12, to Linda ALIWAL- from Cork, July 12, to Loudon ANNIRTR GILUCIT-flOBll Deal, July 111, to imps Aare-from Shields, July 12, to &won, l'.l. ALMA-15'0M Liverpool, July 1.1. to Buenos ARTS ACTIVE-from Liverpool, July 14, to Neu founds= BAKU. CATIIMINA-from Liverpool, July 14, to intwerp Broom Durex-from Galw, July 12, to AICIIAllgel BANUINA -from Yarmouth, July 13, to I larlingen CHAUILAYITZ-from Donegal, N., ily 12, to SL John, N.B. CLARkIICC-from Galway July 11, to N e w Y or k CNAILLOSTA-kOl3l Shield s, July 12, to Legborn Doemieu-frorn Cork, July 12, to Quebec DI AN or WILLINOTON-from Deal, July 13, to Adelaide Dasuinors-from Jersey, July 11, to Cams ' Diseurcu--frout Liverpool, July 14, to Rocerdam Rumor SUNDIVALAND- from Liverpool, July 14. to Peruse ELIZAZIeI 11 -from Liverpool, July 14, to Itotterdam Emu. or Laucssnat-from Shields, July 13, to Bute ['AVOCETS-80M LiVerpool, July 14, to Rotterdam Oruartum-from Newport, 111., July 13, to New York Hutu- from LiverpoM, July 14, to St. Petersham luovu-from Liverpool, July 14, to Qualm J the-from Liverpool, July 14, to Berns Jammers - from Liverpool, July 14, to Bombay JUINANINI -from Liverpool. July 14, to Lukewarm JOllBllB 1111.1111110 N•-from lull, July 13, to Rodeo Juane-from Yarmouth, N., July 12, to /Ida= Mau WILLIAM-from Shieldo, July 13, to Oporto I.AUKA AND louts)-from Deal, July 13, to West Indies LADY or inc LAIM-(0310 Greenock, July 12, to-- ...Newfoundland Larwom -from Ipswich, July 13, to Culkoilbarg lumps-from Westport, July 11, to Bayonne LAw Cooney-from Shields, July 11, to Or= LUDANON- from Shields, July 13, to Palermo Mum. -from Ayr, July 12, to Bt. John. N.B. M•101.0,-from Dark, July 12, to Quetat Moat-from Dublin, July 13, to MVIICAN PAMIR-from Liverpool, July 14, to NTAritg-from Liverpool, July 14, to Nemo-horn Di 01, July 13, to Otvertio-from P. !MUM July 12, to Bristol Itowrrom-from Liverpool, July 14, to Portland, U.S. 8 AAAAA N-from Falmouth, July 13, to Tri=te 801 AI-from Hull, July 11, to Copenhagen SVI.TA N A -8,111 Sunderland, July 12, to Boon= Scipio-from Shields, July 13, to Carthage= SARAH-from Shields, July 13, t 0.... Naples TANTATIVA-8018 Cot k, July 11, to. Tt reeks Tour-from Deal, July 13, to Cape Toavu-from Liverpool, July 14, to. 101 ”111 ' - - " 13, to .. Cyprus .liutterdua Vuer:ft—aim Cowe, - ,, July if to WM. BARIWR —from Peal, Jut 12, to rt Wuuttotes—from Dartmuut July 12, to. Wnicous—from Dublin, July IS, to Oder Deals Quetea VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anima* (ship), lune 19, laL 36 N., ions 36 W. Bova*, for the south, Juno 7, lat. 9 N., lon. 35 W. 111Juistme, for the North, June 24. tat. 34 N., ton. 36 W. BLACA Fans, from China for Lonclun, of Ascension. BRICLZR (schooner), of Bristol, steering 8.W., July 11,1 on. G W. EUPIIRATRS, with troops. June 27, lat. 51.16, En. 32.33 ; all well. PLIBBEITT, btephens, from Algoa Bay to Table Bay. with deck swept, loss of boatel, etc., having encountered a severe gale. Gamin; (barque), from Cochin for Liverpool, May 26, lat. LOB S., Inn. 22 W. GLEN 11UNTI.V.Y, from Sydney for London, June 1. Jana (schooner), lat. 36.43 N., lon. 7.15 W., steering to the 8.E., with a fair wind. Jana (13- ig), June 19, lat. 36 N., lon. 36 W. 1.1.1011111 A1 - IC, Iron, Cardiff for Valparaiso, with lom of boats and Sul. marks, April 42, lat. 24 8., lon. 16 W. Labe or vise LIU (barque), front Glasgow for St. Andrews, N.B. out IS days, lat. 17, lon. 41.20 ; all wrIL May (schooner), lat. 36.43 N., lon. 7.15 W., steering to the S.E., with a fair wind. Mamas, of Exeter, from Rio Grande for Falmouth, lat. 12 N., lon. 29 W. MONA (barque), April 1. lot 21 IL, lon. Go E. Mi. (ship), June 19, lat. 36N., lon. 36 W. 110 , ALIND, of London, outward bound, July 1:, off fliolyhearL itowr.sa, front Clyde for Rio Janeiro, June 9, lat. 6 N. ' ban. 21 W. SAltAllt (schooner), from Nassau for London, July 1, t at. 41.34, lon. 31.30... TtateMbrlg), of South. Shield., for Quebec, lat. 33 N., lon. 32.30 W. ; ill well. Tkor lIAPOUII (ohipl June 19, Ist. 36 N., lon. 36 W. WALDRON, Moore, New York to lAverpool, June 11, 33 N., $3 W. [AdVe/liSeMelit.] -AN ABSCESS IN THE BREAST CCM, De HOLLOWAY'. COINTWIT AND PILLIL—About three MIS since Mrs. O'llsherty, of Mill-street, (kirk, accidentally brui.ed her breasl; for nsonths afterwards the pate increased, and the part be. came fearfully swollen; various applications were tried, without firing the least relief; ultimately an abscess formed, discharging a great quantity of humour, which debilitated her constitution to an alarming extent. At this stage a lady strongly recommended her to try Holloway ' s Ointment and Pills, hiving witnessed their pod effects on former occasions, which advice she followed; and these fine medicines answered most satisfactorily, for the wound was soon healed, and her health is now completely renovated. Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 214, Smatd, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGIF.B, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COMPTON.—JuIy 13, at Castle Ashby, Northamptonshire, the lady W. Compton, of a son. KER.—July 13, at Liverpool, Mrs. R. Ker, of a daughter. LOW.—July 11, at Bryanston.street, Portman-aquare, the wife of G. Low, Eaq., of a daughter. MACKAY.—JuIy 11, at Ryde, 1.W., the wife of 8. Mackay, Esq., of a SOIL NEWRY.--July 12, at Rydo, LW., the wife of C.. 1. Newby, Eq., of a son. OSWALD.—JuIy 9 at Ilamstead Mamba%fit Bes, Lady Louisa Os. wald, of a son, Who wily lived a few minutes. THACKER.—JuIy 10, at Enedleigh-greet, the wile of W. Thacker, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES.. CARSS—PORDRAM.—JuIy 12, at St. Bride's, Liverpool, by the Rev. D. a Stewart, R. N . ti Req., or Whelnetham, Bury St. Ed mund'e, to Sophia, youngest daughter of the late R. Fordhion, Esq. TWEMLOW—PATNTER. — JuIy 12, at 6t. Peter's, Pimlico, by the Rev. 8. Poynter, M.A., Rector of Stoke-next-Guildford, T. F. Treem low, Req., eldest son of F. Twemlow, Esq., of BetleyCourt, Stafford shire, to Eliza Anne, eldest daughter of W. Poynter, Req., of Belgrove-square, and Camborne Louse, Richmond, Surrey. WOODROFVE—MORGAN.—JuIy 9, at Dublin, by the Rev. IL R. Holahan, Rector of St. Nicholas Without, 'kiwi Joseph, eldest son of J. Woodroffe, Esq., to Anna Maria , third daught er o f W. Ra gan, keq., both of Dublin. DEATHS. ANDERSON.—JuIy 11, at Blenheim-place, St. John's.wood, S. Andcr. son. E. BUNTINO.—JuIy 10, at Dublin, Anthony, only son of the late E. Bunting, Esq. COOPER.—JuIy 10, S. Cooper, Esq., Park Home, near Barnsley, aged 62. DAVl3.—July 11, Elisabeth Catherine, wife of J. W. Davie. Esq., of Oak Lodge, West Wickharo , and of Deptford, Kent, aged St. FORD.—July 13, Marianne, relict of the late Sir R. Ford, aged 5 3. LEREW.—JuIy 13, at the resid ence o f hi s b ro th er , 54, Portanan.pkee, Frederkes Harding Lerew, Eeq., surreal, aged 33 . PATl7lo3l.—July 14, at Molesey.grove near Ilamptontourt, Jams London. Pattleon, Esq. , of 37, Upper Harley:atreet, Y.P. for ttc City of