The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-06 00:00:00

RAILWAY MEETING. LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE. Tate day the half -3 early meeting of this oempany ems hell at the Zuhaage-now, Maachattar, U. Houum weans. In. in the shalt. Tile report @Med : The asauts W the NA of Jess Lot elbow the follawiag 2660116 Ooital roolool an wens/ of alb /6,961,131 17 3 Ms 6 Pfr ant. Prolsieurs Nook 2,306 792.477 1 1 0 • 707 1 210•1 nabs& ....... :0,1147K IS MD is wOO. nu Wel NOM walla Ike woweeety r .atwerm le idle. Welles She woes by puha mot lathe bet ra, setiewie 41 4 00 4015 0 0 The olaweled weft le whisk the Ileslete theodiee. Is *We suiteweet dr ohm- On teth MI6 tor dm smiled ea =of ail the verbs am pregeme. mos IMAM 0 0 The mind entity op to the baba Jam lit was 10,0118,082 • 0 The below et estimated 'easy yet to expend 1,100,111 0 0 no liars represented by toe above sapital, empties about 20D miles of railway sad 16 mike of *Baal. Your directors bays no name to think that the comple ties of the contemplated objects will involve a larger eatley than the foregoing sum, and, as stated on a former oaeasioa, so expenditure beyond that lam will be incurred telltale the express eauct.oo of the shatekeideve. Wilke appal actually eziledUl7ft is eatiiikd that the total amount &useable as menu to the SOU Jeer, ISM 111 /MAIM 0 0 Total charged to 3lat Dumber. led. 5,134044 0 0 Addlikaa asSibla Wee& Whet mum la the is meths errs hue ar. ISM gt,e2hlSS 0 0 ns fetal resollds tb;1;117 - eor, taZidlas lbs bend bale, bow Moo— Ifldtrati ett hem doe lliarritastor end Leon end Dena fnolud=o . Mob bailee teaselmand elossioes sad the Mai hag 279,3i6 11 9 371 Wasisid, 11111111114 end OP* bas MINIS 16,5) 1 0 311 Live Tl rpool sod eery Iles Owe ftbeesoloonennodes,lest Waage *nisi at Ur Nab. .disatir sal emaport tiln) *235 II 1 276,061 10 10 137 34 North Vona, I' -loor slaty. 111 - Midis 262 Mona sod Wore, lade 11,423 13 11 • 7e,033 14 1 2061 Mine tent IMOMIO MIMI Pale lir the oix soothe £310,115 4 11 looms kr the pionoleo de needbe £104,379 0 0 --- no amid emparetire details a trails which it hen been the practice of this corapeay to embrace in the reports are esispendsd for the present, es they cannot be made oat to afford say lord greaud ofesaparason so long as the trails is andergoing the awe" incidental to the opening of new Base end brooches. The following facts, hnwever, are re- Ended as literati spina the ovation of working tiptoe's : Total pooonson, lot Jesi ... 130,686 lad Pre ... 44.239 Sid 10132,744 2,167,671-I(ileags 24410,736 To goods 643,736—Mgeope 13,076,774 Mks nos b poonoper mean 11113,137 LlOne by pain endues WAIN IMP mike roe by engine 1119 werther melon (exclusive a rents end taus) I S. d. enanst to Ilbostag Is harem over themeless az issiths ot 17 per eat. TM est se rev by sepals hays Iseresesd The lengths( lisp worts( has ditto Although the proportion of working expenses to the re ceipts is invariably greater in the fleet six months of each year, sad the opening of new lines saute, in the first instanter, an increase ed expellees irrespective of the amount of traffic, yet the above eh .rge is larger than your directors anticipated, and • renewed investigation into the various items of working expenses is ia program, with the view to every practicable reduction. They btlieve, however, that by far the meet important means of reducing the working set will be found le arrangements with neighbouring com panies to @upside umprolluabk duplicate trains. In addition to the usual expenses year directors have to report, with deep regret, two bedew defeleadeee amsaget the servants of the company. In beth eases the company had security to &email comparative newt, whisk will be recovered. Theists lose Is the more to be regretted, elate the magnitude dike sum is attributable to the aghast of definite instructions laid down by the beard he the saps:vi sion of all parties receiving money as behalf of the isempasy. Every additional preceaties whisk experiesee ma suggest new in operatics to proves* yea asses is foram The depredation amount has been opened I. sematiamse with the plan approved by the shereheiders at the het half-yearly meeting, sad all is.. he is — ' -- meat of Meek sines the let January, 1849 lave bees debited to it ; bate the hada to 'over rah outlay ate divested to be takes hem the imam of the later bell steed yew ( the amount geememelly amemer ma marl abarester e mid will appear sal/ whit the elceleg_aesseata of emelt year. The Preston and Wrre and Meth theism lessee sessinta have hitherto been dealt with in the same manner, for m oons explained in the September resort. 1847; sad your di rectors propose, with your sppronl, to continue to present seek iseopts wally a heretofore. Oa the subject of the proper amount of revenue to best aside for the purpose of maintaining the permanent way and rolling stock in an e ffi cient condition , a statement is preparing, based upon the experience of this company, which will shortly be added to she f and of information supplied by other eenspeaise for determining this important point. In the meantime your directors see no reason to change their opinion of the sufficiency of 6 per cent. of the receipts tsi cover the average charge for renewals. The balance of the half year's revenue, applicable to divi dend and interest, amounts to 156,2041. 7.. 4d., a sum lea by about 15,0001. than was expected at the period of the het half-yearly meeting. This result, indicative of a slower development of the traffic in the current half year than was hoped (or, together with the additional consideration inti mated in the last report, "that a gram income of about 316,000 i in the present six months would be required to sustain the late dividend," has induced your directors to reecnurnend, on the present ecomten, that the dividend be at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, which will leave • balance, after providing for the defalcations before named, of 22.8881. 7e. 7.1. to be carried forward to the next account. Your directors are persuaded that, although the retards of the company afford an insists of • rapid expansion of traffic and income to the extent of nearly 40 per cent. in two years, a.mmeneing under circumstances not andante from those which characterise the leading interests of the country at the present moment, yet the vales of your property will, for some time, be estimated las by proepeetive comideratimu of this kind than by the provision made to e Wise the divi dend during the perioi of depression. Your direesess, there for*, confidently look for your concurrence is earryisg for ward a larger balance at present than would Sheathe be required as one means of strengthening the grounds cm which confidence may be built. By the constitution of the fifth shares the dividend upon them will be subject to the dedumion of 21 per cent. (or the half year on the amount uncalled. The dividends on the other classes of shares will be as follow : S ad. Guaranteed Aldo yr 10e Gedtesry reek par M. eoaealliend NmeNtior =LOAN WA aim% ea lid eaded up Ilanabiem ad Leib Ilk obreao ea 91L ailed up 1 1 es NosearAte awl Wile NL lailaa 411 *Laid up Ilasaleanar and Lek SISL elan% al fed. Mead up ... Nair and lasi SA dierao ea lL paebeellre Si Meneharrar and Leda K. So dem la R. So ealkd tip Vat Masi Thies SUL ukase. an li. 21 'IMAM and Gude W. iNiono • Nr c girl w u i p ...... 0 Weida nal Gude Sid dm% 4a M. laded up Liverpool Ad sod !tr W y SOL OmAO% pet 41144 los eer It is tight to spans tin so additional capital derived Avon the extensile or Wed Riding Union sham earn into beeelisial °punka is the rain eftbreeed in the present aseasats. ate mWm W. R. taioa. TY total mho cm Ms Merlon shares, X X ammo! up lo the SOth Ohms, smooat to 692,910 790,000 Of white ma mpsadsa oa works sot yet Iroilootlys 1111,322 417,000 Lea iii,i v d tradostive, et la Mad Of 1M MOW 374060 333,000 so psid as IL Nalsalka sad Si. Rat Wan Unica. WO mow Balsam la boa az la /mar to mat cur- 39 ISI 33,000 Tea espere.. The iseressod acciddenot in the perfect tad unrxceptien el tie security afforded by the debentures of the oh ler companies, strengthened es it Pm by the rash • the ordeal through whish they hare rosently paned daring the late period et unspaplat ipreeseee, has seabird lour dir, wan to eztingahh, dna she pried to which the an nex, al areenots refer, at the illnestrate of lateral, 407,7121. of bc ad leans, leering ea this eaccant a sum of 50,5001,, tae origin lei Ira ef whisk ha net yet expired. The to debt at tide date, deducting loom a aerwod by shares bowed is Whilst the works and property of the econpany hare . Wit • • • You limeeeves have to report that the bile foe the ext. - eke ef the Albin Deageh, and for weeder is the Load:a sa d Meth Wafaela llway Company their parties of dm Pastas sad Wyse pieelsee, whist' the shareholders am timed at sh.dr het .Ni,am lave received the royal meat. Urger W preeliess of the foam your directors have seemed by essesisiat Me Ile Imam sad North Weems sad abdisid Oommelse, • esmausiesdes will the Had. desiMid esd llmmbrear Railway, at Sta ever ea istmewim peaks eflle Mariebseter sod She Railway, Rail way, at a met amblers* km them the premed esday for the Messies t awl ell& renders that iamb= mammary. The ass aim swabs Imyerteat duties la /Menem to the Lryle md te the movie zed reMse of shafts _ oder ef these_ meelised tharsholders maim Ileperisedr dm et ewes ' IN &millepedes of se ialkesd tb llMMalli_.s . aminuela Jae Mask I" sham pagan a nosi dos e for Abet to NI problem. The set selherises the se sadi st MUSK to so Ufa sh a mural rindele 1/1 168 Maim ilea et aipses ua tinne sad Maibil Ike st der.firld, and the uprise tf the sommenication at &sly bridge, the whole of which are included in the Winsome et expenditure pieta in the Sawicki statement of the lOch November, ISO. It is proposed to teise this additional capital as it may be required by martme, and a resmatios to thatedlest will be entositted to the meeting.. For infarmation as to the state of the various works In =peer dismiss Mg to refer to the annexed report enikere. Bythe mastoi fir d the Methley bras* sempietes the Wake Pert*sa, sad Goole Railway, sad by the eimattenesies speak, of the Great Mothers line between Italked emillkonesster sad the completion at an early Xnettiniley breach of the York and North peeled of w Beltway, the meat direct route between ILesla shin sad Lode, Bradford, Wakefield, and York, will bi ded' 20 miss of the Wakefield, Pontefract, sad Gook Rail way, sad will bring that undertakes late faller whilst the early completion of the Sheffield, Barsi e l l e7, a rnii Wakellebi Boilw_ay, by which the Port of Gosh will be cen sored with the Baraaley coal field, will farther promote the traffic. Your direstors have to state that important traffic arrange ments have been recently entered into with the Loudon and North Welders Company,whick it is hoped will be mutually advantageous, and will eventually tend to lessen working expenses and save capital. Your directors, however, find with regret that some et the competing interests in the dn. triet are sot at present disposed to an amicable settlement of traffic questioos, sad a MUom reduction of rata has re cently taken place, whisk any require temporary sacrifices to meet. The question of a government audit of railway accounts is now in • position to call tor some expranion of °pintoes both on the part of railway directors and shareholders. Your directors avail themselves of the present opportunity to state shortly their opinions upon it. Railway prty cannot attain its legitimate value with out the emablishaseat et priest esaideses la the of the accounts, and cortemnees et the primdpilm 11 0 1 := they are made out ; sad whatever steps are essential far this it is the internist the company to adopt, sad the L u s i troldireetors to presets. the question mottos itself into the bast means to effect this neemeary object; and judging from the peeved experi ence of government interim-mos la communal affairs, and the expense and obstruction which their intervention una -voidably offers to the course of lensinem—your directors can not concur in the propriety of admitting such external inter ference, until it is roved that an effective audit cannot be steered in a manner more consistent with the freedom of actioa an which, as opposed to the rigid system of govern ment imperil ion, toe sums of commercial enterprises mainly depends. The supervision of auditors appointed by the shareholders is sew to this easepany, but the energy with which the gen izerp=seed at the last meeting have pursued their ai med the Independent expression to the directors of their arida" whisk will no doubt be conveyed by them to the siterabeidees est the present occasion, strongly confirm the view tetynnr dlesetees that the company contain,. within itself effieked mesas M aierect or vindicate the accuracy of its atteseale. It is the egbisa of your directors, moreover, that the chief gnus& ea which the alleged necessity of a govern ment amik rule are of a temporary character, incidental to the maistrosthe period of railways, and due, in a great memos, to the too rapid development of the undertalungs, and a eertaka mutant of inexperience, inseparable from all new enterprises. They believe that thh evil is fast being re medied by the companies themselves, sad that if pedalo questioas of principle—or rattier of practice—on which some difference of opinion has prevailed, were authorita tively settled, and an uniform daseificatioa of wonder es ' panes, and a form of half-yearly accoluits agreed up" and adopted by the lead*: companies, to facilitate comparisons between the results on different lined, the shareholders would be enabled, with the powers they have or ought to passers, to adomplish the object of as effected audit without the in tonalities of a government officer. The CHAIRMAN then said—The result of the half-year had disappointed the expectations which had been formed of it; and the seatianed reduction of the dividends must ae• thetarily suggest to the proprietors as anxious desire not only to learn the reasons which had led to that unfortunate result, but to be 'heed ia a position to judge bow far the management of iiadertaklags has be .n conducted favourably to their interests. He kadjuo hesitation in ascribing the &mo ral reduction in the value of railway property primarily to parliament. He contended that it was owing to the undue 'atomic* of railways. and endue rapidity of development, which were caused by the gambling principles which indi cated the dealings of parliament with railway undertakings in the makes of 1845-6. He would my fro m hie own ex , perigee*, if the original Manchester an d 'Lied. directors had confined themselves to the original scheme, and not sought any extension, that was the course from his subsequent ex panne* he coaddered best. (Appkam.) Tiny staded trom the ant as laying down a trank line in a large and populous diploid, for the purpose of promoting, not only their own advantage, but that of the district generally ; and their desire was to connect the eastern and weedera sees. They endeavoured to may oat their purpose eomombrally, but parliament would not allow them. Their first intentions were to have a branch to Huddersfield and Bradford, which, including the parliamentary expenses, would involve an expense of a million. They were scouted in parliament for the poverty of their plans and the want of moontisodafion they abided. Next year they were obliged to head to that feeling, they combined with certain parties in the West Riding, and carried to parliament a scheme involving an expense of a to and a half. The Board of Trace ' examined the scheme, and pointed oat its advantages; but parliament mooted them a second time, and he regretted to have ems such non as Mr. Robert Btevesson and Mr. Locke stepping low the Iv itatimbon in tosiclosustios of it. Then, they protested against the rates imposed upon them, as being totally lormeandeable with their experience ; bat parliament told thus, in as many words, There is your bill, there your rates ; you do not accept the rates, well have nothing ;to do with the bill." After a few words in suFport of the proposed consolidation of the company's stock, the chairman concluded by moving the adoption of the report, and of the amounts up to the 30th June lest . Mr. W. MARSHALL seconded the report. A long discussion took place as to the accounts, in which it came out that the 101,0001. standing as the balance in No. 2 capital account was not a cash balance, but to tlie extent of 46,0001. consisted of stores which had not yet been brought into use. The CHAIRMAN said, in reply to a question, that no larger proportion of the West Riding or the li:tension shares wo ild be entitled to a dividend, this or next half-year, than was at present divided upon. The amount to be celled up on the West Ridings would be 131. per share; but that call would be extended to the amount which the shares in the hands of the company and other parties not paid up might fall short of the capital which would otherwise have been raised by a pa; went of 131. It was five o'cloak before the resolution could be put to the meeting (which had commenced at 12 o'clock), and it was then agreed to. The following resolution had been submitted by the chairman, when our reporter left, and would, no doubt, be agreed to :- That a dividend be now declared for the half-year ending' ' June 30, of 51. 3d. per share on the guaranteed 101. shares; of 21. per 1001. stock, and so In proportion on such of the Manchester and Leeds 61. Se. shares, and the Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole 501. and 251. shares as have not yet been paid up and converted into stock ; of 11. 17s. 21d. upon the Manchester, adios, and Bury 1001. shores; of 11. lit. syd. on the Manchester and Leeds 1001. shares; of 17s. 71d. per chars on the 601. shares ; of 7s. Old. per share on the 261. shares; of 3s. per share on the 201. shares (or fifths); of 21. 91d. on the 321. shares (or extensions); of Is. 2ld. per share on the West Riding Union 201. shares ; and of 7s. 6d. per share oa the Liverpool and Bury 60& shares, deducting income tax; and to be payable on the 25th September inst. There were some other reeohOons to to eubroittei. IRELAND. DU3UW, Szrrsusza 6. The Reeman of this morning has an article on the meeting and report of the General Relief Committee and Citizens. The labours of the committee have been brought to a close, and they have won by their benevolent exertions the hearty eimmendations of all classes of the people. The liberality with which funds were provided is loudly praised. " If the committee had not been seconded by the exertionsl and sacrifices; of the citizens (says the writer in the Freeman) thousands of lives would have been wasted to the grave, and fur them the harvest had been fruit ful in vain. Had the humble treasury not been vigor ously recruited, the chancellor must have resigned, and that steady current of 101. appropriations which we saw flowing, constantly and cheerfully, since the first week in May, must have dried up. The treasury was drained and as often replenished. The last ebb was the sig nal for fresh efforts, and exhaustion was followed by comparative abundance. In this holy duty the citi zens of Dublin distinguished themselves to a degree which raises them high in the male of humanity. Considering their limited opulence, there is no class in the empire which contributes more in private charity, or to the support of institutions of a chari table nature—and when we find them, in the short period of four months, subscribing about 12,0001. to the two committees which have been sitting in this city, in addition to the large sums forwarded directly, and through our office, to the Archbishop of Tuam, all will admit that the industrial citizens°, Dublin have walked nobly before " their great taskmaster's eye," and proved their chime, one and all,to national benefactor ship. Among the upperchuses few comparatively under stood, or at least, executed their duty. Some, however, are gloriously prominent. Lord Cloncurry, the large ness of whose heart is in advance even of his splendid fortune—Richard Deventer ' of Wexford—Mr. Er rington of Kingstown — and as contributors to the central committee, Lord Dufferin, Sir Arthur Brooke, and others, are to be found on the side of munificent charity. These names occur to us while we write —many more might be named if it were never easy for illustration or argument—bat as a bed , the higher dames did not respond to the call, and cut tke burthen wholly on the ehouldo-s of the middle sad poorer dawn. And theme did not refuse it. Mr. Moller bears no coronet on hie oar riage, but his unpretendiog character bears the nobler coronet of Christian charity. Through the hands of that ornament of the middle class of Dublin come the large sum of seven hundred pounds. As he banded in his petiodie roil of notes to the exhausted fluids of the committee he said he was the simple medium which conveyed the offerings of anonymous benevo lence. Are we not to believe rather that an unosten tatious modesty triumphed over the applause which was sure to follow this generous d epos& of his own property, and that Andrew 0. Moller was himself the munifioent donor ? We do believe it. Such citizens reflect honour, not on Ireland alone, but on human nature." _ _ The Than Herald has another awl report on the subject of evictions. One work supplies the following cues : On Monday, the sheriff sad police were engaged in taking possession of the lands of Coroban, the property of R. A. H. irwan, Erg., where eight houses were levelled. Oa Tuesday, on was taken of several houses on the property of W. Lawrence, Esq , at Carangseby, but we understand they were not thrown down. On the IMO day, Uwe' houses were levelled on the pro party of Mr. Oliver, at Kilsaceelly. On Wednesday, thirteen funks were ejected on the Killaloeaty property, by order of the Courts of Chancery, airs of the houses werelknoeked down. Oa Tharscla at Clookeely and Dogger, the property of Crean Lynch, Esq., 43 fanulles were turned out, and 18 houses were levelled. Oa Friday, on the Belmont estate, we have heard that upwards of 100 houses were taken possession of, 34 of which were thrown down. This property is also in the Courts of Chancery. Oa yesterday and to-day we understand a large number of houses were thrown down at Lyle and Carantaniass, which are likewise held under the Chancery Courts. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1849. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, tlntn. 6. —APPOINTWZNINTO Hocks— Commander : E. H. Boalsokamp. Ponvanovrtr, Ssrr. 6.—Raleigh, 60, Captain tits Hen. G. 11. Hope, with broad pedant of Sir Thomas Herbert, was at Mosta Video on 16th of July, daily expecting the arrival of Roar Admiral Reynolds in Southampton front the Cap*, to native Raleigh, which ship will imacediatoly leave foe England. Harpy, st.,Kestrel, pia., and Resin, were at B. Ape'. Cormorant, st. sl., will be ready for sea on 10th inst., and sail on 16th fur South America. Arrogant, st.lg., is waiting for a apace snow, and will proSably sail next week, with Dragon, at fg , which will be ready torsos on Saturday ; both these ships proceed to Mediterranean. Fire Queen, Mader. Is ordered to be pat out of comu,imion at thie port. Black Eagle, at. v., sailed on Monday for Southampton to embarkthe Lords of Ow Admiralty for voyage to Pembroke ; Firs Queen with Port Admiral went to Southampton the same day. SPORTING. BETTING AT BIANCHESTER.-TUESDAT. BT. LEGE& 7t04 on Hying Dutchman I 18 to I apt Old Dan Tucker (t) 13 to 1 apt Nunnyldrk 20 to 1 Urtel IS to 1 Volcano 30 to 1 Chatterer Nothing done on the other events. WARWICK RACES.-WIDNESDAL Bozotou HANDICAP of 10 sore. each, with 50 added, the second to receive 201. One mile and a half. (13 cabs.) Lord Eseter's Midis, 7st 121 b (natal 1 K. R. Mr. Clark's Rodney, 74 121 b (8. Mono 2 Mr. Meiklama's Rowland, 7st 121 b (Whitehouse 3 6t02 on Midis. Wow by half a length. Avor &rattan of 16 113,9. each, 10 ft ; for 2-yr olds, 7st; and 3-yrs, &t; maidens allowed .31b ; mares and geldings, 3)b. T.Y.C. (7 subs ) Mr. Ifowler's Monk, 2 yrs, list Sib (Wells) 1 Mr. lawsoa's Riad, 3 yrs, Set Illb (Marlow) 2 Lad Cheeterllekt's br 1 by the knight of the Whistle, out of Garnelare, 2 yrs, 6et 61b (Oates) 3 Lord Warwuks Etherial, 2 yrs, Get 9:b, car. set 11lb (Crouch) 4 Betting : 7 to 4 agst Omelets filly, 6 to 4 apt Monk, and 3to 1 apt Bilurad. Won by a neck. The fly an in different third. WARWICK GOLD CCP of 2001., with 1001. added, by subs. of 10 sows. each. Three miles. (23 subs.) Lord Exeter's Glenalvon, 3 yes, est 101 b (I. Mann) 1 Mr. Merry's Cluatieleer, 6 yrs, get 121 b, including Ms. extra (Manes) I Captain Pettat's Eagle's Plume, 4 7 70 , get (Wakefield) S 6t04 on Chanticleer and 6 to 4 est Glenelson. Oles &Iron mad* all the rinsing and won by three lengths. GRRAT WARWICK/11MR STAIN& of 10 son. each, and 50 added for 3-yr-olds. One mile and 3 quarters. (11 mbs.) Mr. Payee's Gime% est Sib (Raul 1 lir C. Ualoat's Thibault, Set 7 1 b (Dai.las 2 Mr. Wallar's Captain Parry, Get 71b (Wakefield 3 6 to 1 on Glance, who won easy by a length. Couwrr Stairs of 20 eon. sash, h ft, mid only 6, &e., with 100 added. One mile and a half. The second to receive 301. out of the Makes, and the winner to pay 25/. towards the expenses. Mr. Pouter's Ribaldry, 4 yrs, est (Well Mr. Merry's Mir Ann, est 21b, including loth extra (met Mr. Daimon's Defaulter, est 71b, Including elb eztre.Zro i old Mr. inserratt's Romance, 6 yrs, est 12Ib Lord Manley% Blzosurbow, 1 yes, eet 10lb ( lou r aced Ezeter's Midi., e yrs, est 101 b, Including bib extra (Horlockl Mr. 3. Day's Conquest, 4 yrs, est 21b (Osborne Mr. Itelt's Cassehm, 5 yes,, Ilat Alh (1 Mann 3 to 1 mat Kiss Len, 6 to 2 egst Btrongbow, 6 to 1 each agst Ribaldry and Strongbow. Won by two lengths, the ease between 2d and 3d. Towirl;;TVoTSol.,;mldad to s Sweepstake of 10 sou. sash : It tt. 14 nab. Mr. Osbehketon's Joao'-&e, 11 yrs (Owneri Mr. Wars Dorm 4 yyiena,, lOst lib (Sr. Herrn Mr. Oagley's Bird of Psrsdlse, lout Lb (Mr. Caldwell Mr. lenniagis Subduer, aged, lOst Lb (Owner ) Lord Strathmore's Spectator, aged, lOst 121 b (Owner Mr. Johns's New Forest Deer, aged, list Illb (Peel Mr. Lawson's Young Ireland, 4 yrs, lest 71b...(Mr.C. Brooke The SELLING STALIS was won in three hula by CMS etas (Flatman), beating Lucy Ashton, Chat, Syrup, aad Mame. BETTING ON THE COURSE. RE LEGER. 2tol Go Flying Dutchman (1) I 20 to 1 att Thriagarth 13 1 apt Nunnykirk 25 1 Herbert 20-1 Mittens 1,000 —lO Glenalyon CESARE% I CCM 23 to 1 art St. Roeala (t) Iloto 1 aget Midia Iron 23 I Rail (t) 50 I Rienzi 23 I Glenalvon (t) SO —1 Bon-toot CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 8,000 to 80 aib:riry. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1849. HANDICAP POD THE CEBANNWITCH STAXES.—Areept men to bs signified on or before Tuesday next, Sept. 11. st lb. at. lb. Chantieker. 6 yrs I Tontine, 4m .............. Tbe Hero, 6 yrs 1 Loscbst-os, 4 yrs Cannon, 4 yrs ..... Peep.o'day, Boy, 3 yrs Surplice, 4 yrs Lliodsle, 3 yrs G 3 ps Trouneer, 3 yrs Corkmmisuth, 4 yrs Horn of Chan, 3 yrs. Wrislow, 3 yn Flateatdeer, 4 yrs .«« IMP 1311 5 3 Tta.... Diplomatist, b yrs 2 .5 1100 4 3 Ps I=3 yrs —.-.... linen 4 yrs. Persian, 4 p 5.... ... Van Diana; 3 yrs Woman, 3 yrs Vsm 3 yrs Dm" 4 ygs Fire-ester, 3 ps. Halo, 3 yes Kamm 4 yrs flotarfay, 4 yrs St. Antonio, 4 yrs Jabs Comer, 4 yrs. ...... , .... Second sight, 3 yrs .... Dart, aged Morrwth,Med. Worley, 3 yrs Dulcet, aged Idomprnsier i , e rs. pninence, 4 yrs Mayneotb, Or o by Verulsar out of Swim Soy, 4 yrs. Whim, 3 yrs Planet, 9 yrs Slaylock, 4 yrs 1 The Old Fox, 3 yrs Inheritress, rigid ... 1 Midis, 3pa Tadmor, 3 yrs 1 St. Soul* 3 yrs Glutton, 4 yrs , - 1 Gram, 3 yrs Paglessan, 4 yrs 1 °lamina, yrs Blucher, r t i rs. 1 Gement Ws, 3 yrs Then like 4 pre ._, ....... 1 The Knout, 3 yrs Chatterbox, 6 yrs Chatterer, 3 ps Snowstorm, 3 yrs .... ..... Mahon, 4 yrs Testator, 3 yrs Prior of St. Margaret's, 6 fby Magyar, 3 yrs... ....... pa Tiresome, 3 yrs Haatrap, 6 yrs Oldborkeman. 6 Yrs Wensle y ydale, 3 yrs P ilamos, 3 yrs Era, II yrs lialaskas, 3 yn, ps Lady Evel k yrs I =dna. 3 yrs fby Haley Moloch of ife Dads' act=l, 3 yrs Defaulter, 3 yrs Susan Hirai, 3 yr• i Dea-mot, 3 yrs bt'rs Plume, 4 yrs Quinine, 3 yrs Stetter, 4 yrs lndni, 3 yrs 1 EatbaHnes, 3 yrs Mama $ yrs 1 Glaring, 0 yrs Cymba, 4 yrs (by Harimway out of Cot, Oid Dan Thaw, 3 yrs rinses dam, 3 yrs. 1 Yrs. Tat, 4 yrs Pity ths filind,3 ps 1 Gerdes* 4 ps Mantle, 3 yre I PavAggisr Dill, 6ym Sylvia, 3 yrs Pissaykirk, 3 itoin 3 Sum Dig, 3 yrs yrs Golden ey , Pip yrs pin, 3 yrs Eessaarks, 3 yrs Draw Itabla, aged Brides/ LossaermoorAps Juggler, 3 yrs ....- lamaigisers ..-... Marsala, 3 yrs enstals*Ty; ..... Miss Dewy, 3 1ra........... Voissma 3 yra................. Pugly, 3 you . 1 Waggilsg, 3pi ...... X3 67. 3 ra.—....- ....... - Mks Ana, 3 yrs ......... ..... Leprdsmalm. $ yes ---.. Desaptim 4 yrs Harbors, S 1 whitish 3 yrs .......--.. Peahen. 3 yrs yrs 1 Grwaskaggar, 3 yrs Repletion, 3 yrs 1 Chlosa 3 yes --.,- Thipboos, 4 yrs. I 1 kibosh, ll_ yrs Bens, 3 yrs 1 Sir Henry Hudinge, 5 yrs Cborbaer, 4 yrs ....... -..- 1 Iby homers, out of Doctrine, 3in ......... Penh 4yn 1 Sauter -O-r pa 3 yrs LouPProu. 3 Ps ...... ...... 1 TM flipper, i yrs ..... , Showy, 4 yrs 1 lisissaway, 3 yrs Tbriagsrth. 3 yrs I 01-er-fuck-over, 3 yrs Meek gag ~* 1 yea 1 Oddity, 3 amonlaadM+ sy, Syrs 3 yrs ...... ........ 1 Irish J 1 8 ITs rs St Winifred colt, 3 yrs 1 Pleb* 3 yr . Howyenmb, 3 yrs Sir Teton Itylus, 3 yea dr. Armament, seed The Mercer, .i yes„ dr. Wpm, 3 yrs ilantoabiaass (Osed). Cilmi ftligid, 4 pa [EETINO-1849. 1111110111111 STALE' of 26 if declared es or ben, Tues. HOUGHTON M 1 Hatiofcia for the CAMS/ revs. wee, 10 R. gad b only day wit. at lb Clemlisleer, I yrs Calligwend, 6 yrs Mamma yrs. 7. 6 7 14 4 yrs gl eM swst. li n ps 10sMatelmr, 4 yrs 1 Torinser. 6 yrs 1 M 41 .4740414 1. 6 714 Hodlinlsd. MM. ern V 44 40 7 4% 3 ri Tallow, 3 y Walltiagtoa, 4 ra yrs Newel% 6 yrs. Shba, 4 yrs lba i BMW, 4 y Lowinana, 4 yrs rs nolintagbar. yrs Doled. aged Ciimiewer, 4 yrs Me /door 1 egtalned. , 64 yrs ynll Doel& Margarct's,gyrs 1 Dom% 3 yrs wasw. 1 yrs Ilesd4 yrs tyra 1 3111bksw. yn 104411=1 1 744 Lady 3 yrs 031Dnaspleasetniz4 J 713 Dais.ldr 4 )n. Nk, 3 New Forest De ni er, seed Glutton, 4 yrs Blueing, 4 yrs Mongrel. aged. Chatterer, S yrs. Inn Hail, 3 pm KeMsbes, 3 yrs gamy Dick, 3 yrs Vona, Ireland, 4 yrs SWIMI Boy, 4 yrs Nswoourt, aged Cyst* 4 yrs Mrs. Tett, 4 era Boa Not, 3 yrs Itedulpbus, 6 yrs leceptin, 4 pa. Halton, 4 in Volcano, 3 yrs Blackoock, byrs Ttoo Manna, 3 yrs MI4II an; 3 VS. Glauca, 3 pre Lsadlord, 3 yrs Telegraph. 4 yrs GAter Grua, aged Essolarlus, yrs Tisipbone, 4 yn Smogs Is, 4 yn Delos, 3 yra 1 Onerley, 3 yrs. 1 Honeycomb, 3 yn. 1 Highwaym 6 yrs 1 Woolwich, 3 an, yn 1 Repletion, 3 yrs ?Monty, 5 yrs Top c =ars 4 yn 1 litrongtow. 3 yrs 1 Whinnies, 4 yrs Kenna, 4 yrs Meister, 4 yrl haw Duke, al yrs Cbantrey, 3 yrs Vanguard, 3 yrs. 1 Itibiddry, 4 yrs Joao .101, S pa 1 Nina, 3 yrs Varian to be declared co st lb Odd, 3 yrs so BMW% 4 71 4 6 Ammiammi, aged I Old Fos, 3 jr 7 a e l l e a l bil MI ar II J . 7 s . 7 Itatbnara=3 yrs 7 M. Nastlia, 3 y i n 7 Whim ask, It yrs 7 Dealaktosr, 4 yrs 7 =ate, 3 yrs • 4 re Piss Li., 4 pa F by Mae ple oat of Spray, 3 yrs 5 Highland Fling, 3 3n 3 Omuta, 4 yrs ailMiwat• 6 Ifs 4 Vasa, yrs 4 Sidney, 3 yrs 4 In ai :J= 3 4 yrs 4 Maid of Team Fraley, 3 yrs 3 Thornhill, 3 yrs. 3 Grine, 3 yrs 3 Cotton Lord, 3 yrs. 2 Midi., 3 yrs Tha Seraph, 3 yn b a by . Don John out of Im pertinence, 4 yrs Newport, 3 yrs Olenalvon, 3 yrs. Dramas, 3 yrs b e ßr t e. Virtilini out of The General Sari yrs It i r 3 Yrs. I 7 1 , 4 7 1 $ 1 Fromm, 3 Crselbis. 3 yrs. yrs ........« I 1 rilsehlog AS S yrs. lit f by Nemo= out of Dow Donne; 3 yni Clidniaa, S yrs AMON; $ 7 ,5 Oman Lovell, 3 yrs Wenirydale , , 3 yrs Orasele opper, 3 yes NMI i °NWT" 3 NM lArameshas. 544 II yts 1 =yrs. 1 dr Bizi yrs 1 I OverAdt•oesr, 3 yrs Rhein 3 yrs I I D' , 3 yrs I 41 "b li v Eints, dam by 1 Niataway, 3 yrs Lady Jeteey, 3 re Peotheeilaa, 3 yn Coronet, 3 yrs. Fitzpatrick, 3 yrs b f by ILakaway, out of Corrana's dam, 3 yrs. lane, 3 71$ Whitley, 3 ns L'lcrunsa* 4 re ••••••••• The Swift, 3 yrs. Oddity, 3 yrs Irish Jig, 3 yrs W. Witmer, 3 yrs 1 by The Provost, d by Arnim., 5 yrs Cocktail, 3 yrs.-- ...... - Mute, 4 yrs. . . ..... yrs . Carthaginian, 3 1 Mintmunt, 3 yes I Conde, 3 yrs __..._ .... Sir Tautest Sykes, II In or before Tuesday out. CURRAGH ROYAL SEPTEMBER MEETING. TUESDAY. &rawAnDe.—The Marquis of Waterford, Sir Thomas Burke, and J. Ceurtenay, Esq. Same heavy showers of rein fell during the morning, but it clear: l up about 12 o'clock, and the remainder of the day tiontinued as fine as could be desired. The racing was ex cellent, each event being severely contested, and won by little more than a head. The great feature of the day was the Anglesey Stakes, for which ten started; Lord Water ford's filly, by Red Rose, winning by a head, without haring been at all pressed. The following is a return of the running: SCURRY SULEES of 5 $O , lll. each, with 25 added. Anglesey Post. 2 sm. each for entrance. Mr. M alsh's b m Panic, 6 yrs, 7st 1011 s 11t Mr. Arden's gr m Lady Grey, 4yrs, 7st. ( :eel Col. Westenrs's b h rummer, S yrs, est 716 (Lilly) Mr. J. Doyle's eh m Caropende, aged, Itst Illb .... ....(E. Bagel Mr. Mangan's b e Hope, 4 t rs, 7st alb .........(E. Keegan CeoL nerve) 's eh e Wideawske, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (Foley Lord t‘"s eb g by Harkaway— Bed Bass, 4 yrs, 7et Sib (Byrne) Lord Waterford's eh o by Birdeataber , Perdlta, II yrs, ass 12113 (P2ller Jun.) There eras ball and sapper at the Town•hall, Enniskil len, on Wednesday evening, under the lia.r.,nege of the Erne Yacht Club, at wtsiek upwards of 2uo of the nobility and gentry of the county Permanah and the neighbouring ' counties attended. CRICKET. ALL ENGLAND T. OH ' BHIPPIRLD.-1 Nark o widen, b Clarke 0 ht.rle J. bt. Ellison, oat 1 0 keg b Widen, 10 W ran B. M Woke. Esq., • Pelle, b edea P. Smith, e On. b Mike 0 Coates, e Fells, b Clarke 3 Lord Milton. b Wieden 0 EU* e Box. b Clarke 0 T. B. Barker, PA, e Pilch, b Mute EnglaadiAus proved AFFIBLD.—LAin Day. isoced Ineimp. Sam tterton, b pan, n out ke 1 IS Ch. ot Clarke IL P. Skelton, Eaq., • Box, b Clarke J. B. Burbetry. L 9•. • Box, b Clarke Blittla n b Warren B. Huntsman, L+ q, b widen 1 Byes I Total l.B victorious, by le runs. iLai33 iintelligence. COUNTY COURT, OXFORD. heroin J. B. PAWL; Ems., Q.C. TOLLITT v. MoUD.—UXIVSIMITY LIFE. In this cue, which excited conbiderable interest, the plain tiff, a livery stable keeper of Oxford, sought to recover the suns of 141. 13a. 8d- from the defendant, who in 1844 was I student of Christ Church, and has since entered the army, and recently returned from India. The bill consisted of the following items: 1544. March 4. Hnntrr and hack to Boulters Form £3 3 0 „ 8. Ditto ditto New Barn 4 0 0 30. Ditto ditto Milton Hill Hack on 10 different days, 10e. ftd. Major Blackburoc's ch h Impostor, est, psecut. Betting.—Sven on Trouneer. A good start having been effected, they all kept well together to the distance, where Lady Gray, Trouser, and Panic, quitted the ruck, and the latter won, after a spl endid race, by a neck. The ANOLIMIT Braila of 10 SOTS. each, pp., with 501. added by the club, for two-yrolds, colts, fit 41b; fillies, get. Anglesey Poet. Second horse to save his stake. Lord Waterford's eht by Freney—Red Rode (Doyle,. Jan. 1 Mr. Irwin's b o of Dade, by Smallhispes—Mustard (Wiley 2 Mr. Harrison's b e Grant, by Fraley—Fug (Foley 3 Mr. Bouchier's eh I Bracelet, by Napier (Dawson 0 Mr. Bateman's 00TO fbr Feeleek- Kate Kearney Mr. J. Dennls's bc by The Hermit—Blush (Brae 0 Mr. Irwin's bf by Tearaway—Anna Maria r a g. 0 Mr. Preston's eh e Lord George lientinck, be Sir Remotes( e 0 Mr. Watta's f Marchioness D'Eu, by Magple—Echiska ...( y) 0 Col. Western's h f Whisper Low, by Feeney—Lan (Doyle) 0 Betting.-2 to 1 eget Captain Grant, 6to 2 agst Red Bose, and 3to 1 agst Whisper Low. Captain Grant was the great pet for this race, and assumed the premiership previous to starting. He would have been a better favourite but that the noble owner of the Rid Ross filly, nothing daunted, backed his mare outright to win all through, rightly, u the result proved. Whi.per Low, recently pur chased by Lord Waterford, was brought into the betting in the early part of the day, end became nearly as good a favourite as the winner, the knowirg ones being quite in the dark as totter merits. After one or two attempts a g0..4 start was effected. Captain Grant almost immediately taking the lead, with King et Oude and Red Rose filly close at his quarters. They continued in this order to the bank, when the Captain appeared to he evidently in distress, and gave way to his aide-de-camp King of Oude. The Red Rose filly, which was lying in the centre, came to the front at the hail distance, and won gallantly by a head. None of the others ever had a chance. It was not considered to be a fast-run race. Value of the stakes, 3601. SwasYsranra, 15 eon. each 5 ft, with 20 added by the Trainers' Fund, and 20 by the Club. Waterford Post. Mr. Irwin's rh h Ballinafsd, 5 yrs, eat Sib (Chitney) 1 Mr. Manasn's b Portia, 3 yet, eat 12Ib (E. Keegan) 2 Captain liervey's be c Sylvan, 1 yrs, eat Illb (Wynne) 3 Lord Waterford's eh in liin . lortunc,.s yrs, dot Sib (Doyle) 0 tt. Batting.-2 to 1 art Portia, and Bto 1 agst Mir Fortune. They ran in company to the Lord Lieutenant's gate, where Portia and Bidlmolai' singled out, sod the latter woa, after a fine race, by a head. AQUATICS. LOUGH ERNE REGATTA (COUNTY FERMA NAGH.)—EONDAY. A 501. SALYIR for xaehts of any ilro ; no time allowed. Coarse, ten mil a to windward, fire miles beam-wind, and ten mitts off wind. _ _ Four yachts started under a stiff whole-sail breeze, and came in 1 the following order: The Belay, 18 tons; owner, Paul Dane, The Wotard, 24 tons; owner, the Earl of Erne 2 The Baby, 26 tonsßloomfield, rea. The Queen, 26 tau; owner, James Chlttlek, Yrq. Shortly alter starting the Queen carried away her peak halyards, end gave up the race. The Kelpy took the lead of her competitors on the first stretch to windward, and had got considerably ahead when she carried away one of her main halyard blocks. That having been replaced, one of her peak halyard blocks got unhooked, when dowa came her mainsail again. After a delay of 2'2 minutes all was got to right, the Wizard having during that time got up and taken the lead. The Kelpy, however, soon pulled her up, cad rounded the flag boat five minutes before her. The Baby sprang a leak and nearly foundered. TVIEBDAY. A 301. SAL en for second-class yachts; no time allowed. Four yachts stared over the same course, with the wind as it had beta on the preceding day. They came in as follows : _____ . The Emerald; owner, the Hon. Cavendish Butler The Wave; owner, the Hon. Minuet Creighton 2 The Hale3cm ; owner, Wary D'Arcy, Fm The Sorceress; owner, James Johnston, E'en. This race was won easily by the Emerald. The Wave lost time in reefing. The Halcyon carried away her bobstay, and the Sorceress her main shrouds. WZDNESDAT, A 20i. Cup, given by Lord Erne, for third-clam yachts. Three started. Them was scarcely any wind, and the ya•hts did not got in until late at night. They came in as follows: _ _ _ The blazoned; owner, James Stuntlemon, E. The Louise ; owner, M. Murphy, EN 2 The Pearl; owner, Capt. Jenyes, 13th Dragoons 3 THURSDAY. A 501. CUP for tirst•elariyaohta ihaltmiauta time allowed. Same course. Four yachts started, with wind light, and came in as follows The Kelpy, 18 tams; owner, Paul Dane, Esq. The Wizard, 21 tons; owner, the Earl el Erne The Breese, 18 tons; owner, the Earl of Ernc 3 The Queen, 26 tons; owner, James Chittick, Em 4 This was a beautiful race between the Kelpy and the Wizard. They kept within speaking distance during the entire race, the Kelpy coming in five seconds before the Wizard, which, with the three minutes' time allowed her, made her the winner by three minutes five seconds. The Queen was making a good race for the cup when she struck on a shoal, sad was put out of the race. FRIDAY. A. 401. Cup for yachts not exceeding 10 tons ; half-minute tine showed. Sane coarse. Five yachts started, the wind very light and unsteady, sometimes perfer i t i z s ahn, and the 'eats dri ft ing abo u t. They am is se . lb Cattirldr. II am ; Inner. J. Thdohlg, Erq 1 Ths Wass, seam; emir. the Hon.liamuel Creighton 2 TN iIIFIONIIII, It tar; .weer, Jameelohnstat, Ceq TM Whys. II tem; owner, Henry Inn', Bp 4 Ifs Nadi" 10 kor; omen; Hobart Jobtambro. Zoit• I £l4 13 6 Mr. C. Mallen appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. F. B. Thompson for the defendant. The plea of infancy having been set up, Mr. Philip Shep herd, of Bath, was called u a witness, and he stated that he knew the defendant from his birth, which took place in the latter part of December, 1823. The judge held that it was incumbent on the part of the plaintiff to show by some affirmative proof, such at illness, or necessity of horse exercise, that it was necessary for the de fendant to contract the debt in question. In the absence of such proof, the judge decided that the account was not for necessaries, and ordered the plaintiff to be nonsuited withoct coats. The defendant has recently offered, through an accountant here, a compeer-don of 10s. in the pound, which most of the creditors have accepted. THE POLICE COURTS. _ MANSION HOUSE. CHARGES OP FORGERY.— Walton M'Creat) wu chargrd with having forged cheques upon the house of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith ; and also with having in bia possession seven blank cheques, and parts of other cheques, knowing the Name to have been stolen. - Mr. A. Fen, a clerk in the firm of Messrs. Smith. Payne, and Smith, said the cheque for 140/., signed It. B. Kitchen, and dated April, 1849, was presented to me on the 21st of April, at the counter and I paid it in notes , one of which was a note for 1001. Ido not know to whom I paid it. Mr. G. Wellington, alsn a clerk in Messrs. Smith and Co.'s house, said : On the 21st of April application was made to me for a eheque-book in the name of Mr. R. B. Kitchen. I delivered a cheque-book to the p. rson who applied, all the, Pages of which an numbered 9179. Here are ten cheque. produced which were taken out of 'hat book. I have a par tial recollection of the party, and the prisoner is very like his, but I cannot swear to the identity. Mr. Cruse, clerk in the issue department of the Bank of Ecgland, said that on the 21st of April the note for 1004 and other notes, with the name of W. Goodwin, 14, Kings land-road, were since brought to him, and he paid them. The liens of • cheque for 121. 7s. 61. to Mr. Weneley, of 339, Strand, by the prisoner, and its stoppage at Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, were also proved. Heddiogton, the officer, said—l took the prisoner into cur , tody at 4 o'clock this morning at Mr. Hensley's hou.e. Haydon, the officer, VILA with me. I took him to the eta ti on-house, and found upon him seven blank cheques and four counterfeits. Mr. George Te , sell, clerk to Hems. Smitb, Payne, and Smith, said—l was pres.nt when the application was made for the cheque book alluded to, and my attention we. par ticularly called to the person who applied for it. I have no doubt the prisoner is that person. It was proved that Messrs. Bamford and Brothers, and Messrs. Cotterell and Sons, whose alleged cheques were found in the possession of the prisoner, did not keep accounts at thc Louse of Messrs Smith, Payne, and Smith. Remanded till Saturday next. GUILDHALL. - - - ATTEMPT TO SHOUT ♦ POLICEMAN. —John Monter Wedges was charged with presenting a pistol, loaded with powder and ball, at the complainant, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. There was also a second charge of mailing threatening letters. The first witness called ' r Mr. Imam Lovell, of No. 38, Basioghall street, cloth worker, who said—The prisoner is related to me. He is a convicted felon, and Las been waoderiog about the country for a long tune. He has threatened several dims to keep up a system of annoyance unless I would give him a chg. raeter. Some letter. of a threatening nature which were written by the prisoner to the complainant having been read, Frederick Shipton, 114, said, about half-put 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, from ialutusation I encelved, I was about taking the prisoner into custody, when he pulled out &pistol from his peke- pocket, and ssa d, " Stand off for your life ; one step, and tire," at the same time presenting the pistol at me. I rushed at him, and at about one yard, or a yard and a hell; he pulled the trigger, and the powder flashed in the pan and missed fire. I threw the prisoner down. _ _ life evidence hiving been corroborated by two witnesses who were present Et the affair, S:r Peter Laurie said he would commit the prisoner for trial for sending the threaten ing letters, and also for attemptint to take the life of tt e polmeenan. )&r. Lovell—He presented a pistol at me on Friday last, and used threat.. The prisoner was then remanded until to-morrow, for the purpose of having the depuritions made out. GRE EN W I CH. ROBBERY BY SO..llii--.4;pi7MUS Kilman and George Bennett, two primes of the K.,yal Arilßerg, were charged with stealing a wedding-ring from the shop of Mr. George Fielding, jeweller, of Nelsocestreet. The prosecutor stated that on Tuesday evening, just after dusk, the two prisoners came into his shop and asked to be shown some wedding ring.. Prosecutor took a card con taining several from the window, from which one was se lected. Bennett tried it on, and said " That would do ;" and, banding it to Kilman, said "You try it," The latter took it, and said it was rather tight, and then ran away. Prosecutor ran out after him, leaving Bennett in the shop. The prisoners were both dressed in their uniform. George Thornton, a baker, residing in Church-street, said that about 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening he beard a cry of "Stop thief," and he saw a man running towards the Trafalgar road, in the dircc•ion of Woolwich. lie fol lowed fur nearly half a mile, and on causing up sal , h Dim told him he had stolen something. The prisoner Mena was the man, and he admitted that he had stolen a ring from a jeweller's in Nelson street. Witness then took him back, and wave him into the cost dy of a policeman. Sergelni Carpenter, of the It division, said that he told Kilman that he was charged with stealing a gold ring, to which he replied that he did not steal it himself, but that another man gave it him, whose name was Bennett. Wit ness went over to the Woolwich Barracks, and found that both the prisoners were deserters since the 29th of August. Bennett, who had not been taken the previous evening, called that morning at the station-house to inquire about Kilman, when he was detsined. . _ _ A sergeant of artillery attended, and said that of Bennett he knew nothing, as he belonged to another battalion, but he had known Kalman since July, 1846; he was a bad cha racter, having been once tried for desertion, and had since made one or two attempts to r peat the offence. Mr. Train committed both prisoners for trial. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. THEREDAY, SEPT. 6, 1849. The State of the Weather et sock of the fallowing places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Connor of Wind. Strenirtb Wind. N.B. N. N.E. N.E. IVI . E . N.E. E. N.E. N.R. N.E. ICE. N.E. E. N.E. N. LW. N. N.B. N. N.& N.E. W.E. Name of Place. Stale of Weather. H!Anoa BlftlpgAM Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Strong Breeze Strong Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Calm Gentle Breeze Strong Breeze Calm Gent' , Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Strong Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Strong Breeze Principally Clear Strong Breeze Cloudy Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy Gentle Breeze Oyereant Gentle Breeze Principally Clear Stream Breeze Partially Cloudy Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Gentle Breeze Overenet Gentle Ereeze Cloudy Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy INDON, Tun DAY, Noox. of Wind. State of Weather. Breeze. Partially Cloudy. Overeart Claudia,. Overcast Overcast Cloudier., Overcast Cloudy °Teresa Cloudless Partially Cloudy Charing Crreroast °wow Cloudless RIUDONWATII ... Bazartrox !Worm. Earmsussa Exiera Fouciercam Citmeow Gcoveirris HASTP,OS [ABA= LANCAML taIONTON ••••••••• MAxcrorrza...... NEWCASTLI OXPOID Prnotaosoves pwy Finally Clear Partially cloudy Partially Cloudy Overcast Overcast - ----- FORMIC/01W RVOBT RBA! ......... SIINDZIILAXD SWINIXIX T.trwoari Ttxsatoos Course of Wind. E.N.E. Strength Strong [Advertisement.l—RiNowoams,Scoitutrric Arne- TIM.% AND WUXI SKIN Dem e ter, CULAILK UT Houma/Les ODIT- Jowl' ssiti the East Indies diseases of the skin are very prevalent among the nati‘isi, and Holkiway's ointment and pills ha, e been most successfully used In • variety of eases. The editor of the Moftimillte =tames that of a Coolie employed in his eatablithment, who was &Misted with myriads of ringworm., which defied all the Meerut doctors, end promised to de , nor the poor man before he vas even tinder groan& Holloway's pills and ointment wens then tried, and in a month lamas per'intiv restored to his Sinner heal.hv ',o rthicon and c]ludinom of slum—Sold by al druggists, awl at Professor Metlownes establishment, 244, Mem4 Lomb& SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. tleeet see Oseesepeadeset, the - shipping Gennep awl . Loyd% WWI CASUALTIES. Anglo American, brigantine, was driven ashore at the Quints Pal into, on the night of the 3rd inst., in a gals from south east.—Buenos Ayres, July 6. Athol, Hutchins, from siintenichi to the Clyde, was totally wrecked, 24th July, on Mistaken Point, south end of Newfoundland ; mew saved. Coligny, Basigot, from this port to Cowes, was wrecked on the coast near Cardenas, 25th ult.—Havens, August 11. Edward, Townsend, put ba k here, 22nd inst., leaking 15 inches water per hour, and is dOcharging her cargo (guano) into the Hyperion.—Callao, July 13. Superb, English barque, drove from h,r aachon in a squall. and tailed on to the island of Flamenco, but came off when the squall abated, and has been hove down to repair. —Panama, July 2G. Vandalia, Codman, from Hong Kong and Manila, which put in hen 25th May leaky, has discharged the whole of her cargo, and will be hove down to repair.—Mauritius, June 2. NT rictoria, S lenhouse, from Rolbeck to Yarmouth Roads, for orders, sprang a leak 26th ult., in lat. 67, lon. I.E , and was abandoned ; crew picked up, and landed here.—Leith, Sept. 4. Villiam Willoot, Wells, arrived here 2nd inst. leaky, and has been surveyed.—Callao, July 13. AIIIIVIID. biAILS. Haransuir Holland Llllll4lll Pacific India viit Southampton India Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India Brazil DUI. S O ept. 16 et. 7. Sept. 28 ARRIVED. ALtX. CAW/MILL— at nun, September 4, from Struve—anon, September 1, fr en. Sept. 9 Sept. 22 Sept. 24 Riga Mettle Aosseera-off Dsitmoith, September 3. from. Algoa Bay Atana-at Gravesend. September 5. from Emden Mutts Lou-at Gravewnd, September 5, from .... Denteic Aare Rummers-at Gravesend, September 5, from Emden Arotto-at Orevesend, September 3, from. «. ..... ...Denmark Boras-at Plymouth, Septemb r 4, ruin Wyborg Cuo-at Hull, September 4, from Cronetadt Carmutora-st Gravesend, September 5, from Meagan CLARA IlLtam-at Gravesend, September 5, from. Delano Cute•lstlall-at GIRTINTII4 September 5, from. Randers CORNWALL-at Gravesend, Sept ember 5, from Leer Dos Ztrraammar -at Grarosen , September 5, ham .EADderl DU= or Ciasumee-at Stockton, August 30, fran........ . ...... Riga Davonsataa-off Portsmouth, September 3, from New York DIANA-RI Milford, September 3, from ..P. Edw. Wand &Re -iv Gravesend, September 5, from Hamburg Etax..-at Gravesend, September 3, from Bletibucto Fosirerek-at Gmverond, September 5, from Wolgaq FAMILIA-at Grimsby, September 3, from Stettin GLMITAJOIIM off the Stift, September 2, from Calcutta Gmtes-at Bristol, September 5, from Faabourg GRAFI. Suswearo-st Gramma, September 5, fr0m....... litettla liter to-at Gravesend, September 5, from Grimatadt Ilmno-at Graverend, September 5, from Stockholm HAIDIZIIt Liverpool, September 5, from New Weems limos-at Falmouth, September 3, from Oder Iletrar WARBURTON-at FIIIMOUth, September 3, from Masemine lIAIRLLA-t.t Hull, September 4, from Drottie lxout-at Gravesend, September 5, tram Wyborg JAN= MUIR--111 Gravesend, September 5, from.. Havana JAMAICA-at Gravesend, September 5, from Yettreburg JOHN ONDLIFDD-at Gloucester, September 4, from. Cronstadt JADED AVDAS -at Hull, September 4, from Quebec JANR-off Plymouth, September 4, from lannextea KALLIINNIA-ig Greenock, September 3, from Matmase Lague ATMLANDIM -at Cork, seatember 3, from Crease* LTIMA-at Greenock, September 2, horn Alma LITT= BUT-at Greenock, September 3, from. Cadiz Isoros.o-off the Wight, September 4, from .Hama Apes LONDON-at Gravesend, September 5, from Memel Lsoaa-at ()reverend, September 5, from LTRA-at Gravesend, September 5, from Porto Rho Ltehom-at Gravesend, Se,tember 5, from Memel LCD -at Gravesend, September 5, from Amain MECCA-at Liverpool, September 5, from .New York Miersea-at Greenock, September 3, from ......«.... ......... Girgeate Musene-at Portsmouth, September 4, trom Lemke Mama -at Gravesend, September 5, from .............. ..- Emdea MAROARLT-at Gravesend, September 5, from MANTA Max-at Gravesend, September 5, from ........ ....• = MARTRA-at Gravesend, September 5, from &smell Masi-at Gravesend, September 5, from Memel Mamie Fermium-at Gravesend, September 5, from. Dutra Nroau -at Gravesend, September 5, tram Drotak Nrovio-at Falmouth, September 4, from. Port au Plata Caebor.a-at Cork, September 3, from ifiramield horexa-at Gravest ad, September 5, from. Memel Pewees-at Cork, September 3, from Aka Grande PATRIOT- at Hull, September 4, from Rigs Qtraes-at Falmouth, September 3, from Smyrna QUERN -at Cork, September 3, from Galati RINOLVIION-at Hull, September 4, from Danterle ltsoiss-off Pennant*, September 3, from 10. Andrew's Ronne-at Liverpool, September 5, from New Orlesta Remain awn Ct.asa-at Gravesend, September 5, from Dram MIRKA-It Gravesend, September 5, tram Bath e _ -• ra•avesend, September - Sursta--at Gravesend, -- /5, from Stettin Brauer Crow--at Gravesend, Septembers, from Wad Sr. theotos—at Liverpool, September 5, from .New irk Sr. Pre= All Pam—Oß Deal, September 4, from. tip PlerfillLLAXD—o( Dartmouth, September 3, from. .... ...New York Taaaont—at Greenock, September 3, from ..... ............Riehmaid Untron—at Gravesend, September 3, from liessigabwn Vrvto—at Oravemend, September 3, from Lair Vlll—at Deal, September 3, from Yorthwent Wateora Hors—at Hull, September 3, from Wu. NICHOL4O:I—at Swansea, September 4, from. = Xaterues—at Grave-mod, September 3, from °Film BAILBD. Anotew-froen Liverpool, September 5, to Beiges Arnow-from Scilly, September I, to Newfoundland mum-from Shields, September 4, to Rio Janeiro Aareanan-from Gravesend, September 3, to ....... P. Stephen Burnam-from Southampton, September 3, to Madeira CUTHBERT-from Greenock, September 2, to Quebec Comma). on-from Gravesend, September 3, to Adelaide Cosmimeria-from Gravesend, September 3, to Trieste CANADA-from Liverpool, September 3, to Montreal DIMIT.TRIM-from Liverpool, September 3, to Constantinople EMILT-fIVIM Gravesen d September 3, to C. Coon Enna- from Gravesend, September 5, to 'loaning Erma Itoosom-from Gravesend, September 3, to B. Ayres ENDEATOVR-front Liverpool, September 5, to illio Janeiro Geo. Groton/i-from Shields September 4, to Petersburg lit oa -I rom Falmouth, September 4, to Batavia I Imam-from Liverpool. September 3, to Mobile HANNAH Coma-from Dartmouth, September 3, to London 11 orreo,-from shields, September 4, to Petemberg llanevea-from Liverpool, September 3, to Mennen ITALIA-trona Liverpool, September 3, to Trieste lea-Ran Liverpool, September 3, to Awes Jana-from Gravesend, September 4, to Bremen Jolts Taorotrrom-from Shied!, September 4, to Petersburg MALT AIA.IIII-from Liverpool, September 3, to Jamaica Nomman-from Liverpool, September 3, to New Orleans MINIRVA-Ram Gravesend, September 5, to MART 11131,90:1-1TOM llartlepool, September I, to Cronstadt PZARL-30X. Portsmouth September 2, to Montreal Paoov-from Liverpnol, September 6, to .Narva itaeasme,-from Liverpool, September 5, to .M. Video, &c. Sr. ?drama. -from Gravesend, September 5, to .New Zealand Rammom-from Liverpool, September 5, to Nam SHENANDOAM-from Liverpool, September 6, to. Philadelphia Tomos -from Liverpool, September 5, to Constantinople Wm. Toomreom,-from Gravesend, September 5, to Conetantimpr WALTRON-from Liverpool, September 5, to Virginia W. & ELIZABETH -tram Liverpool, September 5, to N. OTICAM ZIPUTII-from Liverpool, September 5, to Oporto VESSELS SPOKRN WITS. Arn, of Newcastle, Aug. 7, off Gibraltar. As-All (barque), st.inding 8.W., Ist. 8.52 S., lon. 28.28 W. Boma ALLIANC7. (barque), from Bombay for London, Aug. 23, lat. 22.30 N., lon. 44 W. Bounce& (British ship), from Ponce for Guebee, Aug. 17, lat. 40.13, lon. 72. BANUALIMUt (barque), from Singapore for London, Aug. 28, lat. 46.6 N., lon. 26.10 V'. Barmen (barque), 78 days from Calcutta for London, June 12, lat. 30.48 8., lon. 12.45 IL CHCIAR (barque), 151 drys from Manila for London, and reported the Sovereign in compam, 191 days irom Bombay for London, Aug. 19, lat. 31.97 N., ion. 41.57 W. CANIRON* (barque), steering westward, Aug. 11, lat. 17.38 N., lon. 17.23 W. DUNCAJI, for Liverpool, July 31, lat. 14.16 N., lon. 26.28 W.; left Calcutta, April 19. Duxa or Toast (barque), Aug. P, from Rio Janeiro, 52days for UM , D asor Watureuros (ship), from Calcutta for Landon, Aug. 29, lat 45.5 N., lon. 15.20 W. Eusanere (ship), July 17, lat. 8.00 N., lon. 22.15 NV, leas LA (enrol, bound out, Aug. 29. Liv o.3o. earooa, Sims, from Naomi' for London, Aug. 25, lat. 47.50, lon. LADY KATZAtIMR BARMAN, from Jamaica for London, Aug. 15, lat. 44.44 N., lon. 38 W. BIARGA/LVT KNIARLL (berm. brig), from Cienfugos for Cork, Aug. It, Ist. 29.30 N., Inn. 73. Moart sum' (ship), from New York for Liverpool. Aug. 17, Lt. 40.13, toe. 71.25. SZADIN (American packet), from New Tack kr Liverpool, Aug. Is, lat. 42, lon. 47. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. ACBERTIX.—Sept. I, at Pro) , le, Mutts, the wife of the Itew. P. hubertin, jun., of a son. CALLEY.—S.. pt. I, at Shriveoham, the wife of the Rev. C. B. Caney, of a ma. CALVERT.—Sept. 4, the wife of E. Calvert, Esq., of a eon. rowvs.—Sept. 4, at Gal& rd-street, Ituasell-sqoare, the wife of B. W. Powys, Esq., of a daughter. ROMILLY.—S.pt. 4, at Eston.equare, Lady Elizabeth Romdly, of S 'IL MARRIAGES. BATLEY—CMYSIL—Aug. 30, at Brßhhn, by the Rev. F. CTOPM man, D. Bsylcy, Esq., 7th Regt. Beep] Light Cavalry, to Isabella Frances, widow of the late D. C. SW) th, Esq., of the Bengal Civil Service. EASTMENT—GRANT.—Sept. 3, at Bradford Abbas, Doreetabire, by the Rev. It. Grant, Vicar of Bradford Abbas, J. W. Eastinent, Eva., of Wincanton, to Jane, eldest daughter of the late T. Grant, Esq., of SoJerton, lIARDY—PRICE.—Aug. 30, at St. Marfa de Castro Cava, Guenreft by the it... Carteret Carey, A.M., Ar th ur !lardy, Bp , of Adelaide, South Auarra.ia, and 103, Psßanal, to Martha, third daughter of the late Frederick Price, Esq., of Guernsey LELTE—NEWMAN.—Sept. 1. at St. Peter's, Berkhampstead, Ed. ward Stoker, sixth eon of 11. Leete, req , of I hrspefon, North aniptonohire. to Elirotnth btereus, fount lieughter of N. N..onten, E.g., of tie former phee. ..FA36ATT—FORD.—Ang. $O, at St. Pancras, London, E. 0. Lewd, Esq., of the 3itn Kegt. Madras N. 1., to Susanna. Ana, only child of Capt. i Ford, late of the East bulls ebip La.ly Flora. DEATHS. HARGOOD.—grpt. 2, at Bath, Ma. ia, Lady Ilargood, widow of Ad miral Sir W. tlargood, G.C.b., G.L.il. lETCALFE.—Sept: 2, Maatinaa, sUPAPI, H. Metcalfe, Eng., of fierkeley-equare. and c f flacemed House, Bury St. Ed mund'e, Suffolk, aged 39. IUSGRAVE.—Aug. 3004 Beedingley. Waliata, goo of th e late D. Maar ay; &leer lad N. Printed sae publish rtl by IV:mum Klee Ylaucs, of No. e, Lombard. street, la the atr of Leaden. Yu:nal, at .he Mos, in Lombard- Street. 10 the yre.aest at WheArler4-211abetar. BLITILISJES MIL • V T