The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-04 00:00:00

CITY COURT OF SEWERS. Yesterday the coressiseionere eseetobled at Guild hall. Mr. Deputy t'ascoci is the chide. The ric(ipil sabject wee the medical oaks* report as to the it.e sssss of slaters. OULLT ROLL AND AIR TENTS. • memorial was peuesated from the reetor, churchwarden, enneeeire, sad pest ahem Odd parish of St Ana's, Black- Mars, staring that dubs do past week there had occurred fa that perish 18 ernes d added &obit.% 11 of which proved heel, la oddities to width nom 20 to 30 cases of dies ?bre I bed owned, for the see of which medicine had been stapplied—that the memorialists an led to attribute much of the sickness to the ithaber and construrion of the gully holes and air vents is the sewn' of the immediate neigh. besrhood, sad tailed the attention of the court to the tact that in Water-lane, within a distance of d5O feet then won twelve gully holes and sis air vents in the direct line, besides others at the end of Printing-homer- Mm aad Pixy-bouse-yard; that none of three gullies were properly topped, se that they allowed stench and atones to amps to an eited which rendered the whole neighbourhood infectious; anti that there'd* they prayed the dart te direct immediate steps to by taken by trapping time Olin and flushing the *ewers, to remove the cause of sa aoyacce. 7/12 COMIIIITZE CTON RIALTH. The report of the Committee upon Health stated that, in pursuance of the minutes of 19:h end 26th of hale last, they had conferred with the commimionen polite, who had agreed that their sergeants amid sake a survey of the state and c iodides a al heroes in close aid crowded parts of the City, Now daily in the poor neighbourhoods of toe oflLe ; that this had been dose. That sines the commencement el the get:oral surv.. - y, on the 21st day ot Jane, to Monday, the hid of July, they had repor ed upon 388 streets and plee ee, sad including detailed statements of the condition of 3,350 beatioa That, as it must be manifest that the exigible stair of officers could not papally keep ue the unceasing work without assisthnce of a temporary character, the committee authorised the same, and that the inspectors should employ, ender the surveying dircc i di, one or tws men to act under each of them, whose duty it should be to Pee that the work was iroperly carried into operation, and to entitle the lure ton to report daily to the office of health on the wires* made thuds. By these onus the committee hoe enabled to bare an accurate daily y made of th p e d to be condi tion of every house is the poor localities of the City, and getable the officers to carry out the intentions of the court. Mr. SIMON, the officer of health, read a report to the eomasissiesen respecting the ehishwa i s the City at London, sad the court adioaraed. - - - HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. The 1,217 deaths registered in the week ending Juno 30, exhibit an e :cue of 254 a. use the weekly avenge of the quarter, which ends on June 30; beu this unusual re sole is due only iu part to an increased rate of mortality. The ngistratiou of a cousiderabl portion of those deaths on which Inquests were held, though they occurred at an earlier pelted, is not completed till the end of the quarter • a fact by which is explained the accumulativ of deaths Observed in the present return, from fractures, hutting, drowning, poison, burns, and some vaguely desatheil as " natural," or "from the visitation of (1,d." The number now retureed by coroners, as caused by eh knee, is upwards of 80, though the weekly average is only 29; those enumerated in the table se "sudden deaths," are 46, though the average does not exceed 11; an excess, for the same reason, is found under " apoplexy," the cases returned being 42, while the avetage is 24. But the mortality from &sauce of a tubercular na ture, and from those of the organs of eirculetio-, differs little from the average; that from diseases of the respiratory organs falls sow lerably under ft. In the symotie or epi demic clam the increue is remarkable; hen, the deaths which in the two previous weeks were respectively 251, 277, were last week 349, whilst the average is 198. Tne fatal causes in this group, which atm ct notice, aro hopping. cough, (from which there were 53 deaths) the aver. age being 36) ; diarrhma, from which there were 30, whilst the average is 12 ; end cholera, from which 124 deaths are enumerated. The recent progress or this disease isstown by the WO4kly return., for in 14T previous weeks the fatal eases w. re respectively 9, 22, 42, red 49. Last week it was fatal to 76 aides and 48 females, of whom only lie.. were un der five years of age, 21 between tbst age end 16 years, 88 at 16 and under GO, and 10 a: 60 and upwards. Few deaths front it occurred is the North dirt:vs. Mr. Western, Cie registrar of lit. James, Clerkenwell, repor e that a man died from " fever" after an 111aew of 6 e:a)s. He had Wa on the Boor of a miserable hovel six fret sq e we, Fed within a few feet of a puhenee, which accumulated and overflowed in the wart. Two cases are ascribed to late-operant, two to piri yahoo, and a ycung man of 18 years di. el in Femmes of " rhthiels" while left in a destitute condition by his father, who had deserted him. A woma d the City-road sub district at the advanced age of 100 years. The births during the week were nuneured 1,631. The mean height of the barometer doting the week was 29 870 in. The mean temperature of the week was Tether Wither than the average of seven years, though under it during the last three days. It was about 6 deg. higher than the avenge on Taceley and Wednesday, and on the former day the highest in the shade was 76 deg. G. in the sun 100 deg. 7. The mean temperature of the week was 60 deg. 2. COLONIAL BANK. Yesterday, the halt-yearly meeting of this corn. pany was held at the L radon Tavara. C MAMMA; Esq. took the chair, in cansaquence of tha illness of Mr. A. Colville, the chairman of the company. Mr. CALVERT, the secretary, nail the f ,11 Airing report ; The direct es sow submit to the i roprie•ont, as required by the Muter, the customary statement of the debts and assets of the corporation, up to the 31st D-cember, 1845, exhibiting the profits made by the bank during the half. 3 ear ending at that period, viz.: Marra. Cbeelatien E137,232 17 4 specie Deponts and Due to the bank in other liabilities 477,626 IS 11 the ODluniex Paid up espital... 390,000 0 0 bilis discounted Toad to meet bad sad purcha4ed, deb's Proet ls,t23 I 6 past due tank in 326,691 16 3 Due to the the colonies on cash credit and curientaccounta 177,389 13 4 Doe to the to nk in London on bus remitted, melt at bankers, SiC. ... 196,661 11 0 Eta* premises and furniture MUD dos and the colonies 13,827 19 6 11,133,717 16 6 /1,133,717 16 6 The propeleton will perceive that the above statement shows a diminished amount of profit, compared with that of tiv corresponding pc riod of the previous year—a diminution. however, qaite eapected, from the reduction which has bees, made in the transactions and conse‘Tit liabilities of the 'tur na directors , 'turnable The directo, neverthe , have pleasure I. reporting, that under this reduction, he business of the bank has been going on steadily and satisfactorily. The position of the corporation, both as reg irds general circum stances and the condition of its debtors, remains so nearly similar to what it was when the directors made their last statement, that they have on this occasion nothing further to add in reference to those points. In pursuance of the reasons stated in the last report, the diractors again recom mend the payment of a dividend, at the rate of 2 per oast. per annum on the paid-up capital, or 1 per cent. for the half•year ending 31st December, 1849, out of the net profits whi:h amount, as per preceding statement, to 18,2231. Is. ea. Required for dvidend, 6,0001 ; having 13,2231. le. eid. to be added to the existing fund for bad d,bts, amounting to 32,6341. 18s. 91., which will then stand at 45,8681, 0.. 3d. After some discussion, the report and accounts, on the motion of the Chairman, seconded by Mr. Barlett, were passed unanimously. The dividend was then agreed to, and Sir Wither M. T. Parker, Bart., was elected a director in the place of Henry Barclay, EA.. resigned. Mr. HANKEY moved a vote of thanks ts the directors for the great labour and anxiety they had incurred on ac count of the bank during such disastrous times. Taking all things into consideration, he thought the proprietors ought to congratulate thamselves on the position in which the bank wee now placed. Mr. SHORE seconded the motion, which was pasted unasimoutly. The meeting then adjourned. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JULY 3. THE QUEEN IN IRELAND. At • meeting of the corporation, yesterday, the Town Clerk read a letter from the Lord-Lieutenant to the Lord Mayor, enclosing a communication from Sir George Grey, announcin ; that her Majesty will visit ha Irish subjects as early in August as the ter mination of the present session of parliament will permit. The Home Secretary's communication stated that, in canseqtrence of the distress prevailing in this country, her Majesty will not visit Dublin in state ; and that the Queen purposes to embark in the royal yacht, and to visit the Cove of Cork in the first instance—thence to proceed along the Irish coast to Dublin, and, after remaining in this city for a few days, a the Lord Lieutenant's guest, to visit Belfast, and crow over from the north to Scotland. The town-c runcil then proceeded to the election of a Lord Mayer for the ensuirg year, and a most stormy discussion ensued on the question whether Alderman Kin,hsn, or Mr. John Reynolde, should be chosen. The &bate was vehement and personal, Alderman Hudson, the leader of the Tories, making a very bitter and taunting speech against Mr. Reynolds, mocking at the hon. member's since rity, sal imputing selfish motives to him. Mr. Rey noMs was finally elected Lord Mayor, by a majority of 30 Igainst 13. As the approaching visit of her Majesty is not one of Mate, it is supposed that the present Lord Mayor of Dublin will not be made& baronet, but that knight hood will be tendered to hire. MURDER IN TIPPIMAIII.—Mr. Denis Egan, son of Kicking Egan, Big., of Eslly&nagb, Mont gal, near Den karts, amity Tipperary, was allot on Sunday, the lit inst., by tha band elan sassisin, while going to ehapole—Corre apentlint se slit livelson'i Jetinsel. RAILWAY MEETINGS. EASTERN COUNTIES.-ADJOURNED MEETING. _ . Yesterday, pursuant to adjournment, certain of the shareholders in this oompaay spun aseemblid at the Lon don-tavern for the purpose of hearing the result of the poll which bed been demanded on the previous day. The Met ing was held in ore of the smaller re oms of the hotel, and although the numbers were by no mew contidereb'e, there was sufficient ezeitentent to produce a partial repetition of theta angry dieplays by which former meetings have been distinguished. Mr. ANDUISON having taken the chair, called upon the scrutineers to declare the rtsult of the ballot. Mr. RONEY, the seminary, thereupon read the origins, resolution, which had been proposed oa the previous day "That the bill fiv amalgamating the Norfolk Railway Com. pang with the Bittern Cimultiss' Railway be approved of, subject to such alterations as may be made therein by par liament." After this Mr. Meek's amendment was road, " That the meeting be adjourued until the 2nd of August, for the purpose of receiving the report of Mr. Gloater upon he two accounts autunite, d to him under the authority of the committee of ii.vestigation." Mr. RONRY then announced the result of the poll to be as follows : 138 prop Votes given personslly by proprietors In favour of the an reaolivion, ai.d against the amend ent 3,287 mat 17,7111 17,716 Tots' 21,003 Votes Rives personslly by 101 proprietors impaled Ws resolution, end fur the amendment 2,470 0 Pro — zits - Totil 2,470 Majority in favour of the rtulution and against the amendment 18,633 Being a larger majority than was required by the act. Ales some diaeusa Mr. WILCOMON prop ased that a yxte of thanks be given to the chair ran for his kindness ha attending this and the preceding meeting. lie bad fie filled a very ungrateful and a very unpluaent task, and he had conferred great benefit upon the sbarehiAdera by so doing. The motion Laving been seconded, was carried unani mously, Mr ANDERSON was deeply obliged to them for this ex. pression of their go 4 opinion. He had been many years connected with the Emmen& Counties Railway, and the *vents of tAe last tares mons had been xtremely painful to him. He would, howev th er, pledge himself to remain in office until they should find another person to succeed him. Ile would continue to act as a director until the meeting of OP 13th inst. The meeting then adjourned. LANCASTER AND PRESTON. Special Meeting. July 2 —Mr. JOSEPH licsoetr. in the chair. The meeting was convened for the consideration of a bill now before parliament, with the triple object of rati fing the agreement with the Canal Company as lessees of the Lancaster and Prism line for its restoration to the ori ginal proprietary, the reconstruction of the board of direr tioe , and the confirmation or the arrangement entered into with the Lancaster and Carlisle Company in May last, for the transfer of the line in perpetuity. An abstract of the bill having been read by Mr. Robert Jackson, one of the law clinks to the company, Mr. HAVE (a member of the East Lancashire board) directed the particular attention of the shareholders present tea the fact that, by the proposed agreement with the Lances , ter and Carlisle Company, they would he deprived of the I slightest controul over their own property, however growl it might be mismanaged by the Lancaster an d Carlisle boa r He hoped the repor era would take this down, and report it faithfully. (Hear, hear.) Mr. NILLON acid that if any mismanagement occurred the Lanceet r and Preston Company would have a share in it, ao thee had their representative at the Carlisle board. 'Mr. HAYS void not admit that this company was fairly represeated at the Carlisle board, as it had only 0.. e director on that board, though representing collectively a capital of half a million. A PROPRIETOR reworked that if the aoreement with the Carlisle Company were carried into effect, both wave ni• a would patent an identity of interest. Mr. A. WATKIN (of Manchester), wished the share holders to take .antics that they were bound to participate in the profit or loss of the Scottish Central Company by the proposed agreement. (Hear, hear.) The CHAIRMAN, while admitting participation in the Scottish Central guarantee to be a - blemi-la (hear, hear), Vatught it would tune out a more insiirificant ayesore than the hon. proprietor imagined. He concluded, by moving : " That this meeting approves of the draftot the bill now submitted for its consideration." Mr. W. JACKSON seconded the motion. Mr. WAI MN, atter observing that he did net object to a union with the Lancaster d Carlisle Company, provided it coald be effected on fair and equitable terms, 'netted, as an amendmest, that this meeting disapproves of such part of the agreement as relates to tee contract with the Scottish Central, and the representation of this company at the Cu lisle Board. Mr. JOHN BARKER, in secanding the amendment, said the whole agreement appeared to have been drawn up in the arbitrary rule of a muter to his outwits. The CHAIRMAN said his own feeling was, that the amendment was irregular; but, in deference to other opi nions which had been given by gentlemen near hiss, he would put it to the meesung. The intendment was then put in the wail form, and ne gatived by a nujoriti of 36-10 voting for, and 46 against it. A poll was at St taken on the original motion, when there , appeared in farina of it, including proxies, 4,000 and odd votes • against it, 1,100. The motion was, consequently, declared to be carried. The proceedings, which occu pied four hours, terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. Extraordinary meetings of the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway, and Lancaster Canal Companies, were held the same day with a similar object. Mr. Dilworth Creweeen, jun., presided ►t the Canal meeting ; Colonel Mosel' over the Lancaster and Carlisle. Resolutions approving of the bill as it now stands ware adopted at both meetings. OPINING Or Tits STOUR VALLET.-011 Monday this line, which branches off from Marks Tey and panes through Chappel and Bares, and reaches Sudbury at a distance of 12 miler, was regularly opened for passenger and goods traffic. OPINING Op Skit LINE OF RAILWAY TO DISS.-03 MoG day the line was opened to Diss and Bunton. The latter placs is within 12 miles of Norwich The entire line will be opened early in September, but the greatest esenion is Dow being made to complete the line to Newton, 7 miles from Norwich, by the 16th of the present month, the day on which the Royal Agricultural Society commence their meet ing at Norwich. The line 1 the Eastern Union Railway atllaughley-road. and proceeds thnughElinsted, Thurston, Eye, Dim, and Bunton. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CAMEMlDOE.JULT3.—Atapongregation holden yesterday, the following ‘legrees were conferred :—LL.D.: J. G. Mid dletcn, St. John's College.—/3.D.: George Clumbers, St. John's College; W. H. Onilleniard, Pembreke College; Thomu Chaffers, A.M., of Brasenose College, Oxford, was admitted ad cumin's —II.A —King'_. College : W John son, J. A. Yonge.—Trinity College : Aizahe, H. Barton, G. Brien, C. W. Clarke, H. De Winton, W. Dobson, F. Ellis, C. B. Ewart C. C. Fenn, F. H. Gall, W. B. Grew ide, H. W. Sharp, John Smith, J. H. Standen, J. Stephens, H. F. Hallam, A. B. Hemswortb, C. 0. Hill, W. C. Hope, Jos. Kay, Fraaklin Lushington, Thomas blarkby, Fred. Pell, G. D. Rowley, E. D. Selwyn, G. A. Seymour, W. W. Tailby, J. H. Sykes, F. C. Thompson, L. C Wallich, Thomas Warner.—St. John's College :B. Allen, F. Bacon, J. Bides, C. D. Butterfield, W. W. Cooper, 11. M. de la Cudam J. Eastwood, W. Franklin, G. Frost, Horace Gilder, U. T. Wroth, W. Harkness, 3. M. Holt, E. R.. 1. Howe, H. Jones, T. B. Lloyd, W. L. Pendered, 8. S Penny, J. B. Sargeaunt, W. B. Smith, H. B. Stedman.— St. Peter's Coll. :W. 0. Bryam—Clare Hall: A. Atkin son, F. B. King, C. B. Minefield,Robns, C. J. C. Townsend, J. Wardale.—Pembroke Colle ge : J. A. L. Airey, W. H. Brown, E. Dalton.—Csius College : F. N. Budd, R. W. W. Cubbold, W. H. Smyth, H. L. Walton.— Trinity Hall: E. P. Cambridge, J. Geldart.—Corpus Col lege : J, 0. Bourne, 11. Clark It. Harding, J. J. Harrison, W. Hunt, W. H. Pritchett, W. F. Whish, L'Estrarge. —Claten's College: F. Joplin, R. Malone.—Catharine Hall : C. CLurton.—Jesus College : E. L'Errang• Dew, F. J. Houghton, J. Russell, H. Venables.—Cluist's College: T. A. Baagham, G. Birch, J. A. Carter, G. S. Goodwin, W 0. Josikyn, P. E. Wrench.—Magdilta College; E. L. BenhamJ.O. Child , J. Lodge, G. C. Pease, F. J. Walker. —Emmanuel College : J. S. M. Kryle, W Mulleneux, J. B. Vele, F. Yeasty, W. W. R. Williams, A. W od.—Sidney College: 0. T. IS. Kisgdon.—Dowairg College: J. Ed welds, G. S. Gamble, C. J. Preston.—B.A.: C. K. Robin son, C dharine HdL Beton) the sane congregation, D. Westcott, of Trinity College, recited his prize emiy. Betore a congregation this day, Henry Day, of Trinity Hall, recited his E .g a sh poem, which earned off the Cam den medal; John Daniel Williams, of Trinity College, re cited his Ouch ode; D'Arcy We tw,.rth Thompson. of Pembroke College, recited his Lavin ode; J ha Daniel Wil liams, of Trinity Cola ge, recited his epigrams, which oh tallied Sir Wm. Brown's medal; sad Francs Kewley, of St John's College, recited the titerci.e, which bore away the Pomo prize St. PZTEIL'IS Cothecie.—On Saturday last the following gentlemen w' re elected to Fellowships in this society:— I Mathtw Billie B.gbie, William Archer l'cr.tr, Broeklesby I.tit. • NAVAL ADMIRALTY, JOLT 3.IAI;OINTMENTS. —SrariaoSa : Dr. John Doug's', to l'attal..en ; Dr. Alto. Muirhead, to 0 loges. PORTSMOUTH, JILT 2 —Hercules, store•ship, left Spit head this taorn:ng, for the eastward, to had her timber. MEDICAL. ROYAL COLLZOB OP Soitosoxv.—The following gentle men, having undertone the nnessery exarrinatious ior the diploma, were admitted Eseral: re of the 011..ge r.t the matt ing of dui Cue of 13:attiners on the Uri hist :—Mersre. I'. Carey, hlidhurst, Snow. ; F. C. Sprackm.n . ; Bradford, Wilts; A. J. Cridland, Taunton; W. H. Thornton, Thom hill, near Dewsbury; J. L. B•istowe, Camberwell; C. Ileip.r, Plymouth; A. Ball, Bids( ptgatf-street ; W. A. Skinner, Ileadcorn, Kent; A. C. lodd, Dahlia; J. W. I B. Steggall, London ; and J. Butuxuabo. Taunton. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1849. THE COLLIERY EXPLOSION IN STAFFORD- DUDLEY POIVT, TUE:4MT. Yesterday Mr. 0. Hinehliffe, the moiler fur the district, held his inquisiticn at the Royal Oak here, to icquire into the cause of death of the Garton men wtio loot their lives in consequence of an explosion in a coal mine, as detailed in the Express of Thuoday last. The first witness culled was Henry Bent, who stated that he went down the pit last Tuesday morning at the usual hone. There was not sufficient work for all who went down, and be and others prepared to go up again. Pritchard, the doggie, having pointed out the place for some of the men to work, proceeded to the back part of the wait, 200 yards from the spot where witness stood, where some boys said there was sulphur, having at the time a lighted candle in his hand. Tea minutes afterwards an explosion took place, and witness u very much'• blown" and injured. He became senseless immediately, and remained so fur some time alter ho had and been taken out of the work. He had worked lin this mine fifteen months, and it was the cue, tem either tor Thomas Pritchard, the doggie, or Jason, Ws militant, to try it every morning. Pritchard was s steady sea. On the Saturday previous to the explosion, at the tians the men gave up work, it appeared free from std. phew j spin en Sunday night the men went down, and worked until 8 on Monday morning without there being any airraof danger. r: 1 was not in the part of the works on Monday serning where the explosion took place, and am, therefore, enable to say in what ►ate it was. I was in the pert where the expicsion took place on the Thursday morning pre viessAy ; it was vary warm at that time, and theta was sul phur, which they were driving. Janus Webb, miner, Dudley Port, was next examined. He said, I worked in this pit; I assisted the doggie. Last Tuesday morring at six o'clock I went down first to try the help. I did this on the right hand side of the pit, and as. eirteined that there was no sulphur. Thomas flitch/1d Mow to me after I bad tried the lamp ; he had at that time a lighted candle in his hand, having just come out of the aide et work where the explosion took place ; he had not then taken the lighted candle to that side of the week where the sulphur existed. He remained with me five minutes, and then went away with a candle in his hand ; and ten minutes afterwards the explosion took place. I eentained in the pit about twenty minutes after the ex plodon, having been rely much stunned. I had no idea Mud there was any suljbur in the pit when I taw Pritchard. Ow Wednesday awning I examined the dams et the pit. The explosion had blown them every one out. I had not examined them before, but at the time I looked at them on account of the air having to go down and up and down again, the part where the explosion took place was not sufficiently venti- lated. The afr•head is eleven feet from the back of the work where it fired. I don't think it was sufficient to air tha ►ide at the work. Pritchard bad been doggie of this pit from its commencement. Had never heard him complain of the air heads. At this moment every bit of air there coal be with the present means had been driven to this side of the work, and it was still full of sulphur. The workmen complained two months since De Pritchard that the air-headings were not carried sufficiently back. It was the duty of Pritchard to sea that they were so. He bad the heading driven out, and he believed that it then an swered the purpose required, but still there was not air enough to a rye the three sides of work. I think that if there had been a doorway between the two pits there would have been a sufficient draught of air. Elijah Jutson, who is since dead, told me how the explosion took place. I saw him on Wednesday morning; he was then very ill, and said "he hat got too much." I asked him how it went off, meaning the sulphur ; be replied " Thomas Pritchard and me came from the back of the work to the last spout but one to the next ; I said, do you think it will hunt? Thomas said no. I unscrewed the lamp, Thomas lighted his candle. I went down on my hands and knees. lie came back about four feet, and the fire went off from his candle. I was looking at the candle when it was lighted, and saw t►e sulphur round it." By a juror—The spot where they unscrewed the lamp was about 29 yards from the last spout. Jacob Smith, 01 Dudley Port, miner, was next called. He deposed to the effect that he had worked in the pit ten weeks ; that he went down the pit at 6 o'clock last Tuesday morning ; he worked at that side of work where the explo sion took p'ace on the previous Saturday afternoon. Thomas Pritchard (since deceased) was with him. Witness put in sae of the dams at that side of the work that afternoon; it was trade of slack and coals, and was fixed in Side; to force the air up the work. James Walton, a miner, stated that he visited the pit on the Tuesday after the explosion had taken place, and before all the bodies had been taken out, which he assisted in re moving. He had been down the pit again that day, and examined it from one end to the other. There was no sulphur, and it was in a fit state fir any man to work. The claws had been put in again and further back. Was not aware what state the pt was in before the explosion. Believed the sir went three war, whereu now it went one way. William Pritchard, brother of the doggie of the pit, killed by the explosion, stated that ho had been down the pit a ft might before the accident. At that time there was no eulphur, and the air-ways were In such a state as to be capa ble of carrying off any that might arise. Tried the lamp in order to ascertain whether the air had stopped anywhere, and foutd that it had not. Usually accompanied his brother down the tit early in the morning, to try the lamp be . ore the men went to their work, but did not go on the morning of the accident. His opinion was that the air-ways were suffideirly large to ventilate the three different puts of the mine. T. Mills, sub-inspector e the county constabulary, was next called. He stated that, having hear] of the dangerous Maus et Jutson, the assistant to the doggie, be went to him, and the man having given him to understand that he was initiressed with the idea that he should not live, he (witness) received from him a declaration to the effect that he hod ta Id Pritchard, on the morning sf the explosion, that there was sulphur in the pit. They afterwards went to look at the spout, and feud air blowing from the top of the dem. Pritchard then unscrewed the lamp, lighted the candle, pat out the lamp, and went to the dam and looked at it, and there was a good deal of air blowing over the top of it. Pritchard was in the spout at the time the explosion took place. It was six or seven momenta after the lamp was unscrewsl that the sulphur fired. The boys had been brushing the holing in that part of the pit for the purpose of dispersing the sulphur. The sulphur was white at the time be spoke to Pritchard about it. Emanuel Fisher, a youth, deposed that he went down to work in the pit on the Tuesday morning of the explosion. Thomas Pritchard told him and the other two boys to brush array the eulphur. He left us (wieners said) with a lamp and raid he should come back to us. We were brushing it away with our waistcoats in that part of the pit where the sulphur existed, and in about ten minutes it fired. it came amongst us and killed nine boys on the spot, and seriously injured me. Mr. James Morris, the agent at the colliery, produced a plan of the workings, and expressed his belief that if Pritchard had properly stopped a dam pointed out, the cur rent of sir pawing would have been sufficient to properly ventilate the pit ; instead of which the sulphur had accumu lated by the spout where the air escaped, and at the spot where it was fired by the candle, At this stage of the proceedings the inquiry was again ad. journed, in order to give time for some competent per sons appointed by the jury to inspect the mine. it having been previously placid in the same state as it was prior tothe exilosion. This will enable them to form an opinion as to the means provided fur efficient ventilation. The interment of the f aurteen persons who lost their lives by the occurr..nce took place last Friday afternoon. Many thousands of per, ins wiinessad the mournful termination to 'a event which has made many families destitute, and many 'dren orphans. SPORTING. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.-NEWMARKET, TUESDAY. IIaNDICAP SWEEPSTAKES ot 20 soVS. mob, 5 ft if de clared, for 3-yr-ulds, &a. New T.Y.C. 11 sue. 6of whom declared. Duke of RutlandaNint, 3 yrs, Sat Ilb (Boyce) 1 CaL Peel's Tetrad, 4 yrs, Set 31b fratuu.l 2 Loed ClUden's Th e Widow, aged, Sat ;lb ....—.....(lobinson 3 Sir. Barnea Little Charley, 3 yrs, Est 10 1 b )Pea rl 4 Lord Enter's ennuis, S yrs, Set 31b (Bartholomew) 5 MATCH, 100, Is It. T.Y.C. Duke of Bedford's Minto, 4 yrs, eat 121 b ... ........ .... - Butler) . Sir J. Hawley's etirabout, 2 'ri g Iht 10Ib (Pearl) 2 JULY STAKES of 50 SOTS. seek, 30 ft ; Ice 2-yr-ulds, colts, Bst 7ib, and fillies, Sat bib; the second to save his stake. New T.Y.C. (25 subs.) Mr. Pedley's Sweetheart (Templeman) 1 Mr. H. Freeman's toz r ee4os (Butler) 2 Sit J. Hawley's Cr (Mann) 3 MATCH, 200, ti. f. Lae* half oils al mew T. Y. C. Yr. Greeilie's &talette, Mt 41b (Flatman) 1 Duke of Bcd:ord's Scamps Via, est 41b (Butler) I Bwzirevslss of 10 ROM each, for 3-yr olds elet o.b, feur, Sat lib, jive est 10ib, six and aged 9st 10 , b. 'FILM. w ank., to be sold for 300 sow. 3 subs. Mr. Combs's f. by Venison, out of Chadlington Med, 3 yrs (O. Brown) 1 Lard Orford's b c by Cotherstone, out of Mandanc S yrs (E. Shari)) I Lord Eseter's Conda, 3 yrs (J. Mann) S 3tol on Mandone colt. Won by • length. MATCH, 200, h f . , Bst 71b each. New T.Y.C.—Lord Exeter's Nutcracker received from Lord Stanley's Little Isaac. MATCH, 200, h ft, Bst 41b each. Lest half mile of New TX C.—Mr On ville's Ellen Middleton (dead) receives 80 eon. forfeit from Duke of Bedford's Accra. NEW MATCH FOE THURSDAY —Duke of Bedford's New port, 9.t 2.b, mkt Mr. Gerard Bturt's Humphrey, 7st 9ilb. New T.Y.C. 100, h It. Eati3 *Manama. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YErrziwAy. SIITINGA AT NISI PRIVE.—BLIDEE Leib DICIMAX &VP • SPECIAL Juar. —.....-.. Tae QI.TION O. CUM.—INDICTMENT PO* PaRJURY. Mr. Knowles, Q C.., end Mr. Prentice were counsel fir the prosecution, and Mr. Serjeent Bhee, with whew was Mr. Bramwell, app ared for the defendant. I Tois was en indictment fur perjury preferred against an attorney resitting at Little Barnlield•hall, in Butz, by a Mr. Edmund &anion, a farmer, raid ng in the neignhour- I hood 01. Little Barnfleld. Toe pirjury sae albite I t^ have b e en committei by the defendant in hie answer to a bill in enaneery which had been Bled aft tinat him by the prosecutor, Edmund Bslinnn, en the 29th of Wife, 1848. The cireudostances of the case, as stated by the 'owned emoted for the prosecution, in his addre.s to the jury, are rsubscquent:/ supported by the evidence, were these. it ppearell that7&rsio brothers, Joseph Smith Salmon, John Salmon, sad Idannd S limns, the prosecutor, were entitled, as residuary legalese under the will of their uncle, one John Smith, who dad in the vier 1826. to considerable landed property in the neighbourhood of Bar: fl ld, and by the will it was directed that, upon the youngest brother, Edmund, arriving at the age of 21, the property should be sold, and the proceeds divided amongst the brother. Edmund Salmon attained his majority in November, 1815, but in the previews June, by the advice of the defendant the property had been sold by an auctioneer of the name of Franklin, and Mr. Cutts beams the purchaser of Lot 8, which adjoined his own property at Little Barefield, for the sum of 2,610 i. It was now alleged that the defendant had instigated the sale fee the purpose of becoming podiessed of Lot 8, and that he bad selected Mr. Franklin se the auctioneer, because he was a tenant of his. It was also now alleged that he had pur chased the property for 2.6101., whereas it was worth 3,5001. Upon the purchase of Lot 8 by the defendant, it appeared that the defendant bad net paid any of the purchase, wi:h the exception of 3801. which he had paid to the prosecutor, Edmund Salmon, on account of his share of the 2.6101., which amounted to pearl% 9001. The deendant had subsequently tendered Edmund Samoa the balance of hie share of the purchase money, but the prosecutor did not re ceive it, disputes having amen on the subject. In the month of May, 1847, Joseph Smith Salmon and John Salmon filed a bill in Chancery against Mr. Cud!, to c impel him to per form the contract he had entered into to purchase lot 8. In that bill Edmund Salmon was made a defendant. Mr. Culls_ put in his answer to that bill in July, 184 7 , and in his answer he admitted that it was by his advice as the solicitor of the Salmons that their property was sold in June, 1845, and that be had the , direction of the sale. The defendant, in his answer, ex pressed his willingness to complete the contract which he had entered into to buy lot 8. Subsequently to this, however, Mr. Edmund Salmon, who tbuught that lot 8, which con sisted of a farm called Salmon Farm, had not been fairly sold, and had been disposed of under its value to suit the defendant, filed his bill in Chancery against Mr. Cutts, praying that the sale might be declared void on the ground of fraud. Mr. Joseph Smith Salmon and Mr. John Salmon were made defendants to the bill. The bill was filed is March, 1848, and the answer of the defendant Cutts was dated the 9th of June, 1848; and it was upon two statements in that answer that the present charge of p rjury was founded. The first statement was a denial on the part of Mr. Cutts that he had at any time ad vised the three Salmons, or any of them, to sell the residuary property left them by their uncle, John Smith. lie also de nied in his answer that he had ever been inotructed Ly the Selmone to have their property told, or that he had ever caused it to be put up to sale, or that he ever interfered or acted in or about the ale of the property belonging to the Salmons. Them averments, on the part of the defendant, it was now contended on the part of the prosecution were in direct opposition to the answer which he had put in to the bill filed against him by Joseph Smith Salmon and John S clmon. It was sworn to-day by the three Salmons and their uncle, a Mr. Spicer, that it was at the suggestion of Mr. Cutts that the property was sold before Edmund came of age, and that the management of the sale had been lel*, entirely to the de. Pendant. It appeared that Mr. Cutts had charged 341. for acting as the solicitor in etc:leg the sale, end the different items in his bill of costs showed that he had made all the necessary arrangements with the auctioneer, Mr. Franklin, fur effecting the sale. Mr. Sediant Sbee, for the defendant Cutts, contended that there was no rliscrepancy between the answer given by his cleat to the bill filed against him in Chancery by Joseph S. Salmon and John Salmon and that which he had made to the bill filed against him by Edmund Salmon. With regard to the perjury that was charged against the defendant, it was to be explained in this way. He swore that, as the solicitor of the Salmons, he had advised the property being sold upon their first suggesting it, and he meant to deny that he, as their solicitor, did suavest that the property should be told. With regard to the defendant's second averment upon which perjury had been assigned, the de fendant merely meant to deny unit he had taken an activ, or undue part in interfering in the sale, but had merely done what it was necessary for a solicitor to do. Unita these circumstances, the learned serjeidat submitted that his client was entitled to a verdict. In support of the defendant's case, Mr. R. Franklin, the auc tioneer who sold the property, was called, and he stated that he received his instruct inns to sell the property of the Salmons from Messrs. Sandell and Me esent, the trustees ef the late Mr. Smith's will, and that directios a with respect to the sale ' were given by the Salmons thematices and the trustees, and the defendant did net advise lot 8 to he sold in one lot for any purpose of his two, nor did he inter:ere in the sale any more than a soliciUz usually did. Mr. Ezekiel &nil, who had bid for lot 8 at the sale, was the next witness celled, n:,l he 'wore that ho was not re vs:alined from bidding above a certain sum fur ties lot be cause Mr. Cutts wished to buy it, as had been stated by Edmund Salmon in his bill in chancery. Mr. Knowles having replied, Lord Denman very minutely and carefully summed up. The jury then retired to eocie'elrr their verdict, and, after an absence of an hour and a half, eeturned into court with a verdict of Guilty against the r.e endant on the first count, which charged bias with perjury in denying that he had suggc steel to the three S ihnons that their property should be sold before Edmund fi Amon attained his majority. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAY. (heroin lea. Consiismoaaalosaornd Its 0111 SON —Till Sr. ALHANiI BANK. This was the col:State meeting in the case of R. Gibson, a partner in the St. Albaus bank. The particulars of the 'allure have already epprred in the Express. Mr. Lawrence supported the bankrupt's application, urging that he had pabsel his la. t examination on the Sepa rate fiat taken out .gainer him, and that thcre was no ground for delaying his certificate. Mr. Bagley, who appeared for Meters. Markham, and various other creditors on the j iint estate, stated that a joint fiat had been taken out, and asked that the certificate should be deferred till proceedings had been had under the joint fiat. Mr. Sturt said he had been in prison nearly two months, and was willing to subm't to the joint fiat on condition of his discharge. Mr. George, the solicitor to the detaining creditor, having corsented to this arrangement, an order was made for his release ; and Tuesday, the 6th of November was fixed for the bankrupt to renew his application for his certificate. P OLICA—Y_EsTERD AY . SOUTHWARK. CHOLERA IN A COMMON LODGING-1101:8B. Mr. Thwaites, the chairman of the board of guardians of St. Saviour's parish, waited on Mr. Cottinglram, for the purpose of solicitiag his advice and assistance under the following circumstances : The applicant stated that the attention of the paroeldal authorities had been called to a common loditing-house, situated in a narrow court or pasmge leading out of Red Cross square, in which al deaths had recently taken place owing to cholera, in ics molt malignant feral ; that the house referred to had only two rooms in it, and he had been informed, from undoubted authority, that as many as forty persons men, women, and children occupied them; that he and the parish surgeon had visited the house, and found it in a very filthy conoitien ; and that three individua's in one family had la ' ely ben carried off with cholera. He wished to know whether the parish authorities would be justified in having placards put up warning persons front taking up their abode in a house where so many had died of cholera, and whether they could remove the body of a man then lying dead in the same place ? Mr. Cettinghans, in reply, said that such a remedy would be almost as bad as the disease ; that if placards were po•ted of such a nature they would probably have the (fleet of alarming the minds of many persons, and thereby increasing that which it was intended to prevent, and that the locality might be completely deserted if such a step was taken. lie, however, shou'd send an officer down to the house to require the attendance of the person in charge of it, Winch, the summoning officer, repaired to the house and soon returned, accompenied by an old Irish woman named Neal, who said that it was her husband that kept the house, but that he eves then lying dead, having es• pired on Sunday, and that she intended to have him buried as soon as De was " waked," according to the custom of his country. Mr. Cottitgltam pointed out to the old woman the danger of permitting inch a number of persona to lodge in her house, and advised her, if she consulted their health, not to p emit it again, as it would sad in sweeping them all cff with the dreadful complaint now so prevalent. He also desired her to have the corpse of her tmeband interred as soon as possible, and to relinquish her initiation or having a crowd of persona to t' wake" him. She promised to comply with these directions, and the Parties then retire d. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. WEDNESDAY, StiLT 4, 1549. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'ciock yesterday morning. i Course of Strength i v ° State of Weather. Name of Place. wind. Wind. ---------- --- , BARINGSTOILK. LW. Heavy Gale 1 Scud Bs srroca N.W. Calm Heavy Baia BRIGHTON BRIGHTON LW. &TORII Breeze Overcast Baisroa ... ......... 1 S.S.W. Squally Rain Curses EDINIICION ExErta y ou ,mosa 1 I OI.A+GOW 6L0 ,..,..„„rim ...„. S.W. Strong Beene °reread GREENWICH......... LW. lhrd Wind Overcast HA ARK LANARK W. Strong Breese Rain Lasesraa. ...... LRIGHTON ........ Livearecia S.W. Strong Breese Cloudy MANCR11111 K...... 0 3 ".............. Noce N.W. Hard Winl Overcast l'imrot-nr........ LW. Hard Wind Bcud l'uarsisovra N.W. Hard Wind Cloudy BRUHN() Bruer Saar, CVNBT.TILLND S.W. Strong Breese Showery NOVTRAIRPTON Salinas TUNIIRILIGR .. . The very 'measles' armagements necessary for making this table complete have not yet teen conclude I. In a s tort time we shalt preser.t daily returns in ad 'Non to tkse Own Riven, from Berw ck, Birmingham, BackfaMie Cambridge, Csrlirtle Colchester, Conway, Dui nuton, , Dundee, Galway, Halifax, Hartlepool, Holyhead, ton, Leeds , Lim-rick, Nesscsetle, retorbsrough, itocidde, Sheffield, ehaderload, Taihworth, Whitby, and York. PUBLIC SALES. JULY 3.—By Mr. V J CoLuna, at the Mart—About 40 acres of freehal building lend, lasd•tat redeemed, at Tot. umlaute, n ar Stamford-hill—sold in lots fur 4,6251. Messrs. CLoss and Sox, at Garraway's—Leasehold house and shop, 143, IVhitschape:-mad, estimated at 90/. per an num, held fir 500 years, from 1673, at a pepperwirn-1,3701. Four freehold howes, Lady Lake's-grove, Whitechapel read, let for 481. 25., lees taxes, land-tax redeemed-6651. Mr. E. R. STONE, at the Mart—Two him s, William street, St. Peter's-road, Islington, let for 661., held for 95 years at 81-4401. House, built for a tavern, Albion-place, Kioes-erosa, esti mated at 701. pet annum, held for 90 years at 301.-4301. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, July 3. BANKRUPTS. Juan BARLOW, Walk& Iroa-wharf, City-rd., engineer, to surrender July 13 at IL: k Aug. 17 at 1, at Itaainghall at. Sole., Phillips It Void, Size-lane, Bucklersbw7 ; off. swig., Whitmore, lining halLat. BRZALKAL BrAMEIRLD, Kelvedon, Ewe, corn dealer, July 10 at 2i, k Aug. 14 at 12, at liadrighall-st. Sas., Sharpe & Co., Bedford row, & Craig, Braintree, knees; off. wing , Edwards, Frederkk's place. &MARDI/venoms, Piccadilly, umbrella maker, July 12 at n, & Aug. 9at 12, at Baainghall.st. Sol., Kernot, Welbeck-at., Ostend-at. ; off. orig., Bell, Coirman.st.-build. Wanau Tornar CALLCII ; Brighten, Bernard victualler, July 10 & Aug. 17 It 2, at Bannanall-st. bola., Nichuls, Cook's-et., Lineohia- Inn, & Kennett, Brighton ; off. asaig., Whitmore, Baatighall.st. Janus Caumer.a, Alderagate-ant , City, manner of un hotel, July II at 12, & Aug. 9 at 11. at Inainghall-rat. Sole., Heather & lloyer, Paternmuer-row ; off. swig., Bell, Coleman - ant -build. BIIARLIN Curtis , Nottingham, corn factor, July 13 & Aug. 10, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. Sol, Howley, Nottingham; off. :s-ig., Bittic sten, Nottingham. ALIOLANDRO DI NOUN, Adam's-et., City. merchant, July 14 at I, & Aug. 18 at 11, at Rasingliallast. Sots., Ilughes & Co., Buclaersbury ; off. nag., Green, Guildhall-abseils. WILLIAM Grain & TIIONIAS PROWS ACKERMAN, New-cut, lamb tb, drapers, July 17 at I, & Aug. 14 at 2, at Basinghall-ant. hors., Ashurst & Sun, Old Jewry; on. swig., Groom, A behurth.lane. EDWARD GOPON at Gnome gruirr, tit. Alban's, Hertfordshire, bankers, July 10 at 2j, & Aug. 14 at 1, at Insingball-ant. Sole., Sadgrove, Mark-lane, & George, Barnet; off. assig., Groom, AO church-lane. Tookas DALTON Hanmorni, Kingston-upon.llull, druggist, July 18 & Aug. 8. at 104, at Kingston.upon-lull Ct. eon., Hicks, Gray's- Inn, & H.lden & son, ; off. waif., Hope, Leeds. Jour: houses, New (goes-rd., Deptford, papethanger, July 11 at 1, & Aug. 9at 11, at Basinglall-st. Sots., Bristow & Tarrant, et., Wafirook ; off. assig., Johnson, Basinglull Wituar lagLano Crosland, Lincolnahire, groan, July 13 & Aug. 10, at 11, at Birmingham bola., Stuart, hew-rati, Strand, & Wright, Birmingham; off. assig., Ilittleatun, Nuttiagliam. DROROK KOMI-ANL., Bletehington, Oxfordshire, coal merchant, July 13 at 1 & Aug. 18 at 14, se II isinghall-at. Sots , Woodruff, Lin coln's-inn-fields, & Knapp, Woodstock; off, assig., Green, Guild hall-chamb. BbINJANIN Loan, Blackburn, Lancashire, cud dealer, July 17 & Aug. 21, at I, at Manchester Ct. Sole., Cragg & Jeyes, Iledlord-row, & Alleock & Dixon, Burnley; off. assig., Putt, Manchester. Ilgisay Alma, Greeswich, builder, July 14 at 2, & Aug. II at 12i, at BaisinghaU-st. Son, Bristow & Tarrant, Burid.ct., Walbruuk ; off. wing., Green, Guildhall.chamb. RICHARD MILLAR, PrinceiseL, Spitalfields, oilman, July 10 & Aug. 17, at 14, at Inaingnall-st. Sol., Burr, Devonshire-at., &shops gate-st. ; off. as.ig., Whitmore, assinghall at. JOHN MILLER, Sheffield, tinman, July 14 at 10, & Aug. 23 at 1!, at Sheffield Ct. SOIN., Tuttcr,ball, GL James's-at., & Marshall, Sher. field ; off. aisle., Freeman, Sheffield. Entrain Munsuao, Great Maplestead, Essex, miller, July 13 at 1, & Aug. 18 at 11, at Basinglialkat. Sole., Brumley es Aldridge, Gray's-Inn, & Speriing & Harr* Halstead. Essex; off. assig., Green, Guildhall-chamb. Iticuaan EDWARD &sitar, Crich, Derbyshire, jeweller, July 13 & Aug. 10, at 111, et Birmingham Ct. lioL, Nicholls, Birmingham ; off. assig., Bittleston, Nuttingh im. WILLIAN esioat.gy, B nonsen-the-Ileath, Warwickshire, farmer, July 17 & Aug. 21, at 10, at Birmingham Ct. Nola, Gillum Si TOMAS ; BirMilighAM ; off. twig., Vidpy, Lirmingham. Tuomas W !NINO, Nottingham, builder, July 13 & Aug. 10, at 11, at Birmingham Ct. lux & Co., Nottingham ; off. mtg., Bittle stun, Nottingham. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. June 28. DAVID Demiox, Adam's-ct., City, merchant. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT POILTCO/4,61111AT. J. BARBER., Britannia-st , City-rd., eiotbworker. J. Buttoex, Lwey.terrace, Penton.phice, Widworth.rd., journeyman mime?. W. COWMAN, Abinger, Sarni, journeyman carpenter. 11. Commis. Oxford-et., suraom. C. Dere, Souttiumpton.st , Camden-town, musical stringnsuker. 1). R. liov.s, Gt. Towerst., City, chipping agent. R. 11aarswoaru, York-A. City-rd., bootmater. W. I.swilaNci., Pe. mondr4.M., Southwark. carpenter. W. M. Micros, Brooke-tin:en, Ilammeninith, buying and aelling Lome by cemmicwion. W. PAINK, Johnsou.st., Somer's-town, journeyman pianoforte key maker. G. PALIIKR, Providence-row, Finsbury, warehouseman at a French and German lmp Hera. J. J. rAkam, I cenmark-A., St. Giles's, manager to a brewer. W. C. Pitts, Napier-place, Napier-st., Docer.rd., Newington, iron. plate worker. G. It‘re, Lower Queen-st., Rotherhithe, licensed victualler. E. Ftesseu, Kennington oval, formerly part proprietor of the Berke. ler t lubhouse, Albemarle.W., W'. SuraarnS, Skinner-at., Snow-hill, appraiser's clerk. W. G. Seaseca, York-terrain, Camberwell New-rd., vestry-clerk of St. Mark'''. Kr nnington. SaaAu TOWLIaI, Upper Eaton-st , Pimlico, dealer in brushes and Pir n.ry. G. WEL-SMILE, ' South-wharf-rd., Paddington, grocer. IN TUE COVNTIT. Y.. BARMAN, Beverley, Yorkshire, butcher. H. Omer', Dawley, Shropshire, grocer. W. Cairene, Bradt. ad. Yo.kabire, rurgeon. T. DAs, Ipswich, Suffolk, shoemaker. W. DRAM, Braille: d, Yorkshire, veterinary surgeon. J. Ilmosorp, Manchester, nail manufacturer. M. low, Lir rpm', st Im:ricer. It. Meatus, Lane heater, Durham, grocer. M. RILE?, Bradford, Yorliehire, aucuoneer. J. &mos, Manchester, provi.ion dealer. G. Scittras, If swich, journeyman potter. A. F. TAIT, M •INANTIVI, artiat. A ?mammy, shordlow, Derbyrhire, hairdresser. W. Visual . , n, nen , Gloucester, builder. L Water, Undereliffe, Yorkshire, farm labourer. IL Witararrla, Ipswich. B. Vr mum's, Derby, journeyman cart( r. riosoarom ON THEIR OWN PETITION& O. BACHE, Mexborough, Yorkshire, glass manufacture F. Hamar, Gt. Yarmouth, Norfolk, butcher. L. BELL, Wretton, Norfolk, husbandman. N. ittroarra, Birmingham, bookkeeper. W. CSAPPELOW, An., Saundere-st., Union-at., Lambeth-walk, model ler In gait.. per. ha. 11. Cmuirrr, Ilaniprtesel-q., Hampstead. J. EVAN& Salford, Lancashire, IiT..CCT. W. EXTON, Pramon, Laticallire, builder. E. T. Frame, Brewood, St .ffordsaire, tailor. W. Foam, Derby, late manager of chemical works. C. GAII•li•N, jut., NUISOTtI-puce, Edgware-rd., journeyman mach trim mer. T. UNIIENWOOD, St. James's-walk, Clerkenwell, watch manefocturer. A. Homo, Iluddc,ntield, Yorkshire, journeyman oserlueler in s w. alien f story. C. Ilaworron, New Park-et., Suthwark, baker. F. Iltoornsoy, trightnn, bilging housekeeper. D. Iltorrea, Pentrefebin, Denbighshire, labourer. T. Humus, titonehridgc-plain, Stontbridge-common, I broker. S. Juikara, Chiswick, carpenter. J. Jervis, Tring, Hertfordahire, tobacconist. 0. LAWN, rthadrfroke, Suffolk, farming labourer. W. Marmon, King-rt., Golden-an, cabinet maker. W. MOROAN, Mager, Monmouthshire, beer retailer. J. Parocroa, Wilpslore. Lanca-hire, retail dealer in ale. J. Peony, sheftleld, table knife manufacturer. W. Reim, King's Walden, liertfonbadre, farmer. 11. now, Southampton-place, New-rd., wholesale watch manatee turer. 0. STALT, Mutants, Lane - rehire, grocer. W. Slakes, Maidstone, Kent, private in Iler Malesty's 15th King's llussom. J. Timis., Mountfiel l, Sumer, publican. C. TIIROSLIT, Upper fteltrave-place, Pimlico. J. TUIPIN, Totnes, Devonshire, innkeeper. J. WAINON, Preston, LoicaMire, licensed victualler. G. WV,TALL. Onwaldtwistie, Lancashire, labourer. F. WINCH, Margate, carpenter. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND. J. W. BURTON, G. COTNAN,SMITH, Manchester, manufac turers-final div. of .ts. 7;c1., July 3, et any subsequent Tuesday, at llobann'a,Manchester. DIVIDENDS. July 26. J. W. Burton & W. Smith, Manchester, warehousemen-July '26. C. Hall, Liverpool, corn factor -August 7. M. Norman, jun., Richmond, l'orkehire, cabinet nether-July 24. J. Peckmore, Liverpool, baser -July 24. E. Raisbeck, Dew-bury. York shire, ironmaster-July 25. R. Warmer, Liverpool, tailor-July 25. H. Sidebotham, Houghton, laireashire, cotton manufacturer - July 25. 11. Sidebotham & T. ',etch% Houghton, I awash iro, mains men faettuers-July 25. W. Twiddle, Liverpool, soap manufacturer u- July 26. R. D. Wilmot, Liverpool, merchant. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. Jule 25. T. Carter, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, engineer-July 25. 11. Clark, Redcross-et., City, oil & colour merchant-July 26. W. Newby, Mooches:re, joiner-July 26. J. Rogers, Shrewsbury, hop dealer -July ::6. J. %trite, High Holborn, licensed victualler. CERTIFICATES to be confirmed by the Vice-Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy, unless muse be shown to the contrary, on or before July 14. .1. Adams, St ,plemead, Scmersetshire, fuller-IL Cost, Ivy-lodge, Clapton, priblinher-J. Connell, Wardsby-rd., Poplar, timber mer. chant-C. Edmonds, Strand, Loolueller-A. Green, M. Ives, Hunting- donnhire, veterinary nurgeon-1. nudge. Great Salm* Bedford shire, apothecary-J. B. Smith, Liverpool, joiner -D. Smith &F. Smith, sever-hi., Hammersmith, oilmen-11. It. Spurway, Tiverton, Devonshire, brewer-J. Staddon, 110/sworthy, Devonshire, grocer-J. Wiggins, Greenwich, bookseller. PARTNERSHIPS DIsSOLVED.-C. Battley & A. Bustin, Basing htll-4., City, accountants-M. E. Bowra, D. S. Wilbur, &J. C. Green hill, !large-rd., Buckkrabury, manufacturers of patent bands &. lumps, so t.r as regardn M. E. liowra-J. Blampied a it. Fowler, therborne, Dornet-hire, tailors-E. V. Blyth &T. Farmer, Birming ham, popermakcis - Nancy Brown, Mary Mason, &. J. Richardson, OM Sailer, 124 ulesmen-Ann Butler at T. Butler, Water-la., City, wine ineithants--J. W. Cater, M. W. Collet, & T. It. Arcot; City, [cerebrum% no tar RP reganis T. R. Arnott-P. Caton, M.D., &J. 11. Bennett, Bradford, Yorkshire., rurgeona-W. Christie & J. C. Christie, Mid,nldgate,brasefutuaders - W. Cooke & J.Cooke, Maidens Mid, Yorkshire, morchonts -E. Carrie, W. B. Currie, J. M. Conte, V. B. Cook., *H. F. Barclay, Mincing-la., City, general brokres-J. Downes & J. Henn. tt, Middlehills, staffordabire, darters in cheep- W - . Emmy &G. Fancy, Mill-wall, Poplar, timber merchapli-J. R. Jennings & J. Teo. Lirminghara -J. Guillemard & J. Bate*, Cop thall-ellarnbora, City. stockbrokers -.l.llurtas ac T. S. Hartar, miming ton-grange, Yorkshire-C. Harrison & A. T. Webster, Luton, UM tordshire, straw hat monufacturter.-W. Harlehurst, J. Hazlehurst, T. liarlehuort, & C. Mulching?, Runcorn, Cheshire, soap boilers, nu far an re g.rds W. Ilaskturst -G. It Howard aD. Blatt, Maidstone, Kent, chemists-T. N. Late a J. Mackenzie, Uxbridge, printere- J. Lowthwaite, A. Lewthwaite, K W. Haalam, Isle of Man, pap: r manufactunrs-F. Llem II n k A. Eungblut, Dean-st., Soho, i haws torte manufsetnrers-A. Meta & B. ILderow, Droylselen, Lancashire, kik filers-R. Miller, It. van lice', &J. F. Phillips, Manchester, commission agents , so far as regar.la J. Y. Phillips-E. A. Mitchener & W. Miteitener, Greed Rustell.st., Bloomabury, printers-S. H. Morris irt C. Kay, Manchester, calico printers-W. E. Neuber St 0. Watkins, New Ozord-et., sarnieh and liquid glum nianufacturern - D. Sims &J. Stilt', 1.41 rkeney, Gloucestershire, wirmriwers-W. Smith & E. Robrnauir, Iludderstickl, Yorkshire, fancy wen:aortae manufacturers-T. W. Tanner &J. P. Woolley, Brighton -J.Taylor & J. V rth, lizmingtham, mechanical engineers -W. Tennick. jun, a J. Trunicic, Gainford, Durham, buildnrs-T. Wyies K J. S. Gilbert, Goentry, schoolmasters. Kingsbad, silk (Advertisement.] THE UNFAILING SUCCESS OP 11OLLOITAT'A 111 IA AND OINTMENT IN lUD C1711.1t 01" RINOWO43I AND DIKT.A.III nY TIM .11124.—A medical gentleman raiding at Lima, whose child bad tern sett rely Alit-v.4 with ringworm for upwards of sia years, tried eviry known tenacity tit cute this drowlitil (thawe hut in Erinn,, as it was of at inveterate a character as to balk the hall of hirniialf out other pi ictittoners. As a last resource, be was persuaded to pie Holloway's Ointment and Pills—these medicines hating ob tained much celebrity in aLL parts of eolith Amara' —and they had the laippy effect or pm in" the child and perfectly eradicating lb- d.o ase from the i. sow by all druggign and at Prole-3a Ilaßowara Z 44, igrand, Undo& SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. °llea VW I " Shawn Gazette." mut CASUALTIES. Lahore, brig, Alderion,Witiiherntire crew, was lost on her ravage from 114vannah to Liverpool. Louise, brig, (}allot, from Manua for Gloucester, rut into Port jolgville Ole Dieu), 21st June, with her pump choked, and would discharge part of her cargo. ♦KI[IVED. MAILS. liasswg. HaHand Liston ... Pacific India vin Southampton India vitt Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Hammitt& West India Brasil Jali 6 ARRIVED. Asx-at Liverpool, July 3, from ALrost us MINHA-at Cork, June 30, from A 1.EL%110.-at Deal, Ju'l 2, from Aorma-at Deal, July 2, from Amman-ad Hull, July I, from Ausss--at Pentland Firth, June 29 fr om ALLAN* Ii•NOLIKA-at Aberdeen, July L from ANUROXACIIR -at Deal, Jury 3 ANNIEGINA &AIi:NA-at Gravesend, 1111,7 3, from.- ALVII•-atOTAValend. July 3, from Amir-at Gravesend, July 3, from An, -at Gravesend, July 3, from Gravcsend, July; from CALTIC-M Cower, July 2, from home-at Cowes, July 2, from Borma Maas:-off Bristol, July 3, from BAILILMA Winos-et Deal, July 3, from Emma QC11134-at Gravesend, July 3, from ... &Riau CATHEAINA -at Liverpool, July 3, from , BALLIOR-14 Liverpool, July 3, from Umtata-at Liverpool, July :I, from 8111.11 , 1 NT -at Liverpool, July 3, from BULLINUTCX -at Liverpool, July 3, from CiLarra In-at Liverpool, July 3, from Corirsaeroa-at Liverpool, July 3, from C. RICIIIAZD- at Liverpool, July 3, from C.CUITTATI-at Cowes, July 2, from . .'. ..- ..... Cnotarna-at Plymouth, July; :tom Crio-at Shields, July 2, from COVIULI-at hover, July 2, from Coninomax-at Penman July 1, Ittak CA111111:01411-at Alierrieen , July 1, hoes COL1:11101141-gt bed, July 3 Coseolo-at Gravesend, July 3, from CkTION-fit Gri.veseml, July 3, from Chore!*,, -at Gravesend, July 3, from Coat Prras-at Gravesend, July I, from Deimos Noarinn-at 0111TV , 414 July 2, from Datamoa-st Liverpool, July 3, hum Ducrua-a1 Liverpoul, July 3, from DOMINICAN-at Cork, July I, from Dora-at Hull, July 2, from DPTIANCIT-Lit Yarmouth, N., July I, from DoWTrooltr Duncansby Head, June 211, tram ELIA. Itarcutra -at Deal, JO 2, from EIMIAR-111. Nhieuls July 2, from EAUI.V.-at Gravesend, July 3, from EPIELVD-at Grav e send, July 3, frOM ELSIS IZLIII-al Lir , July 3, from , Live July 3, from Fora*-at Gm July 2, from Vamisoniss -at Gravesend, July 3, from Isaarm-at Cowes, July 2, from Pommes-at Deal, July 2, from Fotiresa-at Shields, July 1, from GIANbtiTIII-at Cork, July 1, imat Gaernovou-st Liverpool, July 3, from UR,AT BRITAIN-at Gravesend, July 2, from 11t..1.6..te.-1“ Gravesend, July 2, km , •• 11•111.114 VIN-a. Cork, July 1, from Hoer -at null, Ju y I, (tom Mammas -at Hull, July 1, from 11411MUNY-lit Weymouth, July 2, from Hope-at Aberdeen, July 1 from Hagar LORIILL4I.I3I-st Deal, July 3, from INUKYATIUMiId. -at DCA, July 2, from lsausti.a -at Line...ter ' July 2, from ...... fauna-at Kmantown, July I, from Ina--at Bristol, July 3, from 1.11,ANT.• -St Deal, July 3, from J. S. Do Wurr-at Liverpool, July 3, from Join Canrisu.r.-si Gravesend, July 2, from JONANNA Gramiend, July 2, from Jane Gravesend, July 3, from JOACIIIMB-st Gravesend, July 2, from JANE-off Liverpool, July 3, from J. WiaiLer -at Liverpool, July 3, from Juan-at Waterford June 30, from brier-at Falmouth, July 2, from Union-at Sligo, June 30, from LACOSIC-of Erma ick, June 25, from LTILE.IO46 PROW/Ai-at Gravesend, July!, from MANIA-AE Shieals, July I, from 1110ENTAINEAE-Off the blurt, June 3 ham. IIENCLET-off Freswielc A June 22, frolll NOuTLIMI-ut Grovesen July 2, from Octias -at Liverpool, July 3, from Gamma -at Penzance, July 1, fur New Turk , PALM-at Deal, July 3, from Boras WILLIAN-at King.Wwn., July I, Ins- Ruziornins-u1 Liverpool, July 3, from ' FIITIno Stat-at Liverpool, July 3, hum Ste B. JACIU.D3 -at Liverpool, July 3,, from 811lLINW -at Liverpool, July 3 from 811ECULATIoN-at Liverpool, July 3, from SAIJ.T-11l Gravesend, July 2, frog SABAH-at Hull, July I, from great-at shie:da, July 2, from Tara-off Pl)mouth, July I, from THANIEE-at OtaWkleOff, July 2, from limos-at Cotk, July 1, from Vesra-st Cowes, July 2, from VALLEvninn -at Gravesend, July 2, from . Wir. Moreau-at Gravesend, July 2, from WZMATAN -at Gravesend, July 2, from WILL lelrlr Giia-at Liverpoo, July 3, from Wu-tau-id Guremey, June 30, from ........... BAILED. Barrarnm-from Cork, June 30, to ... ..... CAROLINS-from Cork, June 30, to Comes ono-from Falmouth, Jul 2, to CARIITION-from Shields, July 2, to CONC IID-from ehtelds, July 2, to Coartwai.n-from Pennant; July 1, to the rum GlOJilt-41•001 Gravesend, July 2, to Eu.un Cork, July 1, to Entorus.L-Iroat Shklds, July I, to FAOLS teem ewleombe, July 2, to Era*-from Sunderland, July 1, to Evaora -from Troon, June SO, to lIORTA- from Shields July I, to Ins-froat Shields, kly 2, to Isoirreuesr-from Tr.,on, June .0, to JULIA-Irmo Shields, July I, to lass WAR HUM-in= Abercken, July 1, M.••• LONI/oN rAcorr -from Newport, M., July 2, to. LONA-from Plymouth. July I, to LADY FRANCIS-from Sunderland. July 1, t 0... LISSA:J-11 . 0M Falmouth, July 2, to LOYALIST -from Graverend, July 3, to M. Howes-from Gravesend, July 3, t 0.... Kan.-from Hartlepool, July Ito MILANIRA-from Newr O. M., July 2, to - .from Shi-' July 2, to.. hi; 28 0 July 12 Je1y,.22 Jane Y 5 Jkotrid •Mairtt Zoomluns _......tar New ......... —Awed Rotterdam Kilnrh dun ....... liarantui Ilarowu New Ye* At. John's, NA. ToNwrw Amtww) New Wean New Ifrrt Hooker 1:Ft.".110, iIIiTIMIIIII .Berno • Art et. L beie Le Mama Pons Wee .Loral Balk Ceylon Cadiz ...... Finland Jamaica .. taut .....St, John ..........kip Licra .Pernam'Ao Antigua ..atarle4 ■ Sow Orj k — unraj . Ilavannsh .8t Thomas ../aidlmob n g mAttani..l4 hivytoS .......... ..Axiolcid GdLpoti Woasuu Memel Calm Joses Noir York Cabs NorTrai kritweri ItioGrads Aaakor Jam's. NB. Alexandria xear Yolk %mode %milky beiLtrara Memel tlatlia;es ..Apalathictia ..... .... ...Thew Tenumbno Gdiz ..... llnntrul ..... titranosi ...Ateue.Jta Aim Leone .To . ""!. JTme ...--- ILMB .tiferra Leong St.Jahn's AFprery '~~~ .j \ cwcu tl e Loam Le doi I ondon Nadru Naples New York Erodes Llverpwl men Palms 111112)Alfg Ales aria titocUto'm Callao .ConatanCnople Malta . St. retenbarg ........ - lap Mai Wag .. UnTral ..Newfoundund Sew York Ilamterg BC, rink ............. MYOTIAT-h , I . el July 2, ... Ittealiossa-fr m Shields, July to. ROISIKT AND lAA DItILA-from Sbledi, July 2, to o,sitait RAN. i 4-from Falmouth, July 2, to balm Itearsa -from Falmouth, July 2, to limerick Rom sr -from Cork, July 1, to limped ST. Flamm -from Shield/1, Jule 1, to Croodoit T. 1G5•614.t.111 ( ~ ...11... - from Plymouth, July I, to .................. Lidos 1 . 111.T1. -trona Falmouth, July 2, to Gaeta Viimimino-frorn Troon, June 29, to Wolin** Virtu-from Falai° oh, July 2, to lone* VESSELS SPOKEN wan. C. T. Burnam, June 13, lat. 38 N., lon. 9.50 W. Caurntaara, NieboLe from London, for Adelaide, S. A., Parch IL CAK.NATIC, Neiman, front London for Madras, March 12. DEIJNI , S, 01 Belfast, from Hmbee for Liverpool, June 0, W. 45 N., lon. 57 W. Evrnaavrat (brig), of Halifax, from londonderry for Philadelphia, out 30 day., June 5, Mt. 45, lon. 49; had brat head of foremast analntop-ma4. the fifth day out. Erf.aAla 1P1.1.4 It. 5 8, lou. 17 W. (brigantine), from Cadiz for Rio Grande, let. 6 N., lon. 23 W. PAMIW, from aP. John, N. 13., for Lmolon. lat. 49, lon. I I. 4110M111011 tbrig), at Ratites, from Jamaica for Plymouth, June 6, lat. 34.40. Ilr.nxv Gaansga, from Moulmein for Liverpool, April 1, lat. 24 S., lon. 61 E. lima.attox! (barque), from Callao for Liverpool, June 6 , lat. 30 N., Untritym (Akio), from New York for Liverpool, 75 miles from Sandy Book, June 14. JAsix lio‘D, from the Clyde for St. Lucla,lat. 22, lon. 39. MANCHE...II it 'barque), Watson, hence for MaltsandSmyrna, June 12, 40, lon. 62.44. Ass, Fatten, from New Orleans for Glasgow, June 3, lat. 31, _ . lon. 7'. Ozsiqt (earq?e),from New York for Liverpool, June 15, off east end of Long 'eland. RIVJIZI (bit), of Penton for Ireland, June IL off Bartlfgat. RUNNKTNYLIK. from Pernambuco for Cork, June 22, lat. 40, lon. 34. PCAILAN, of and from bumlerland for Montreal, Man 14, 1at.41, Tkonirkver.mx, of Sunderland, Irom Limerick, witb paaaengem, 3 14 1 28, 3M. 40, len. 42. Vouacr (brig), steering June 3, lat. 33.20, lon. 71.30. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DAVEXPORT.—June :0, at the liermitage, Birmingham, the wiled the Ker. G Macaolrt, of a daughter. DK POllEttOV.—June 29, at S.3uthsea, the wife of T. L. Dc Patertab Itoyat Engineer InTartment, at a daughter. MCC:l%B.—Lune 30, at Paris, the wife of C. Higgins, :CD, of a daughter. STAPLES.—JuIy 1, at St. Martin's-lane, Mrs. C. A. Staptta: al daughter, :till-horn. WOODGATE.—June 30, at the 'Vic trap, pemburr, Kent, the wife a the Itec. 0.8. Woodgate, of a eon. MARRIAGES. COOK —DUNN.—JuIy 2, at St. Georges, Lon4oo, Pr. CM Okr !arah Mary, widow of the late 8 . Dunn, req., of DunceLi, Caw bridgesblre. IPCOWAN—MILLER—June 26, at Cumnnck, by the trickle, United Presbytet tan thumb, It. T. WCowan, •Ds o the island of Tiinulail, to Jessie Thomas, only daughter of de bee T. biter, Esq., of Montreal OLIVEIRA—IIUNT.—JuIy 2, at St. Mary's district church, Pod4iot bin, by the Rev. J. W. Ituelciey, A.M., B. Oliveira, E.g., of pP lint -park-street, to Emma, relict of it 11. Mum, Eq., of ea. lock, Derbyshire, and late of St. John's-wood, Leaden. Pttlif —COMANG.--June 2't, at the Abbey, Dub, by the Rer.o Jobnom, Vicar of WWI Lackingum, Ch.,. hw vatten .0, A nwl, 4 I). P ugh, Erg, M.P., of Llanerchydol, Montgomeryshire, to RC% Ilarlett, only daughter of the late t apt. Dueling, R.B. DEATHS. BEST.—June 30, at We.tbouine.terrace , T. F. B e.t, Fag , tonere,' o f Chitdon Park, and Mt: ot Wreeton, Kent, • Magirtralc end /ler , Lkut. for that county. Btiowr.Tr.—July 2, Sarah, the teetered wife of Willi m Frs"ttte . ot Llaparworid Rouse, near Coventry, and °IN laugh of the le lam and Sarah bright, of the 0 ,4 ' Coventry, axed 62, FORSTEIL—June 23, at Rockland, Mary, relict of W. Forger, II N. who wee killed In the Trafalgar actiteof ISO 3, need ' for GOVF.—June 2S, at Carne Rectory, Wexford, Labelle , wirC Rev. A. OWL LLVICK. - July lt the Terrace, Turnham-green , itl'• ,e ' t ° l a the late Mr. George rick, of the London, afro - Printed and l ablisho I:+y w. Kier I. ent, in Lir tiny Ica.; pter, at Oa V f,. into:n. 4. * is the metal el Wtinetrinia. oi.t 4. WI. ~~