The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-16 00:00:00

for floating the neat tube (which, with thrt already being lifted. will enable us to complete one line of rolls anon the strain) are in • very turoard state, and wiil certainly he ready by the 24th host., with the view of taking advintsir of the Erring tides of the 7th and 10th of September, if it ah• url be de used .sp dont to dos'. tpon this Point lam hardly able to decide pcsitively at this moment, for if any re lay should take place from some rotor. rose contingese7, it easy he edvi able rot to toot the mist tube until the follow hag flying tides. No pre low of time would ultimately arise out 9' this gorpoaement, as the interval would be 445- cupitd is removing the presses from their present positions into thee* for lining the rend tube ; and some aleantage would be gained by linear/ the time doting which the principal channel for isaadoei moult be interfered with. On the other hand, I MIA it cry desirable not to allow the versa to advance further than absolutely necessary he fon the next Retie( takes placer. This letter eons:denten appears to me is important that we shall not fail to avail ourselves* the spring tides from the 7th to the 10. h el B. pteinber, if consistent with the further consideration of the circumatances l have mentioned as affecting the qui a lion. The priori arrangements will, I believe, admit of one line ef railway being completed in the course of Novem ber. This coneluuion is arrived at from the results of our recent experience, and cannot far anal. ad ; but I am bound to add, tint the operations are so dependent upon casual ties which man cannot control, that the most careful calcu lations at to tone may not be exactly vt rifled. Ido not, however, see any reasonable grounds for doubting that one line will be finished throughout by VA, dote above men- Nord, er, at the latest, before the end of the year.—Romthr Iffracwintsort." Toe CHAIRMAN rose and acid that the report was so iisesurging, he might my a dishearu nine, that if he con. suited his own kellagr, *stead of snoring its ',depth*, be would leave it to the =motile to adopt or reject at as they thoight fit, wholly apart from the consideration of the quarter from which it had emanated. But he thought that such a course would rot nspectful to the shareholders. He would, therefore, in moving that the report be adopted. make • very few remarks on it. It war true that the affairs of the e osprey did sot bear every cheering aspect, but hey might have been mush worse. The tube which he saw the day before yesterday suspended in mid air, slowly but safely advancing to its resting place, might have still remained oa the ledges owing to the failure of ;the h2draulic pavanes—or falling erect be gnarl at by the pavers by, se a retire obstruction to the naviga. tioo of the B , raits—• monument of engineering rashneis, sad the Idly of railway speculators, and an emblem of the ruined former and blasted hopes of the shareholders. Bat that tube would be raised; another would follow; the two small would be joined to the two larger ones; the whole would form ore tontines line of iron bridge, 1,400 feet long, and thus their line would be completed. What traffic would then follow it was sot easy to calculate, but he thought at might safely be estimated at double the present ree iris, irrespective of those obtained from the Post-office. With tree obseivaticas he begged to move the adoption of the tarn. Mr. W. JACKSON, M.P., seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Rewolutiens_, &airing a dividend of Se. 31., reduction the number of directors to 12, th e it future remuneration to 1,0001. per annum, and re-electing Mr. P. Banbury auditor, were than severally passed, non. con , and the meeting separated. GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND. Hay:yearly Meeting. —Darlington, August 14. Mr. NAIR. PLIIWA in the chair. There was about twenty pro prietors present. The formal business having been transacted, the usual dividend, after the rate of 10 per cent. p r annum upon the amount paid up, was declared. Mr. BARRIO, of Woodside, read a newspaper pusgraph which threw some doubt on the ecanpalmry power of the company to compel the purchase of the line by the York, Newcastle, and ' Railway Company in 1840, on the eoiration of A. lease. p The CHAIRMAN and Mr. HUTCHINSON, one of the soli afters of the company, both explained that the sale was mon lenry, and that counsel's opinion had been taken which tally bore rut their statement. Some discutvion took place as to the probability of the Turk, Newcastle, and Berwick Company, beirg able to com plete their contract for the purchase of the line, and the chairman suggested that debenture* at 4 per cunt. should be taken. The meeting then broke up. IRELAND. DUBLIN, AUGUST 15. It seems, after all, that ths names arnonnced Commi-sioners of the Encumbered Estates Bill are correct. The arran ;ement is found much fault with. Baron Richards in a perfectly conscientious judge, but he is by no means a laborious one. By the new arrangement, in addition to his present solar) , of 3,5001. per annum, he will receive as Commissioner 1,5001. a year more, but hie judicial salary will be mulcted 400!. per annum, as he will cease goir g circuit, so that he will have 4,6001. a year. How lie is to get through all his business puzzles the profes sional folk here. It is further to be noted that Baron Pennefather is infirm and aged—that Bann Lefroy is extremely old, and that the chief of the court is far from being robust. Dr. Longfield has been named a commissioner on account of his being a tory, as it was pre-arranged that there should be an Irish liberal, an Irish tory, and one Englishman in the coma); 'ion. Dr. Lnngfield is ex-fellow P.C.D., and is - of considerable - but he a man accomplishments, but i. never had any great success at tho bar, and his capacity in getting through business is greatly doubted. He is, however, one of the most intelli gent of the tory party. The third commissioner, Mr. Ilar2reave, is an English conveyancer, formerly Cambridge University—a man of clear and acute mind, but not of much experience. Many of the bar are now out of I Lublin, but u far as can be collected, the nominations have not succeeded in gaining either ap probation from the public, or the confidence of the profession. The city has become quite deserted again. Tester day morning there were between thirty and forty carriages on the Southern and Western Hallway. chiefly filled by country folks returning from seeing the tights of last week. Some of the barristers from circuit made a desperate rush to the levee and back again to their assizes. Mrs. Trollope has been sojourning these kw days put in It is supposed that Paddle Land is to be " done " by her in another book. Great curiosity is felt se to the count., likely to be pursued by Mr. Duffy in the new F. a ru m . Of hi s ability as a j iurnalist there can be nee question ; and there is a want of a spirited weeil•j paper here. It has been rumoured that he will p r i nc ip a lly address himself to the land question. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT.- -THANKS TO THE ARM'(. Adjutant-General's CP.Ace,Dublin, Aug.ll, 1849. 011011 L—TIN Lieutenant-General Command. ing r.questa Major-Geneersl his Royal Highness. Prince Osorge of Cambridge to accept his vrarmrst thank, for the very able and judicious manner in which he conducts 1 the =Paul arrangements, and mimed to be carried into effect the various details of the several dales required to ba ptr. formed by the troops belonging to the garrison of Dublin, from the time of the Queen's landing at Kingstown np to the period of her Majssty's departure from that place. The Lieutenant General hie alreidy had the pleasing exit, of communicating to his Royal Highness, to the General and Dublin district Staff, and to the Command ing offi , ers, efficers, non commissioned °Metro, and privates eresposing !his garrison, the expression of her Majesty's most gtoteis.us approbation of all that occurred at the review on the 9 h inst., as also the gratification 'sped/seed by Field-Marshal His Royal Highnees Prince Albert on that occasion ; and Sir Edward Blakeney b'gs new to tinnier the high seese entertained by himself et the precision and steadi ness with which the whole of the movements were eseented on that day. The Lient.-General has, however, still greater satisfaction in recording in the etrungest terms the pleasure he has derived tram receiving so favourable a report from hie Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge of the 'im piety sad soldierlike conduct of the non-eoinaissioned cams and privates daring her Majesty's visit to Dublin. It is the intention of the Lieut.-General to avail himself of the earliest opportunity to bring to the notice of his Grace the Commander in-Chief the merits of all ranks upon this memorable occasion. By cemmand of the Lieutenant-General Commanding, WILLIAM Coosa/ma, Deputy Adjutant•GentraL ILLEGAL MEDICAL PRACTICE.—At the County Court, Petworth, on Friday last, the case of the Master Wardens and Society of Apothecaries a William Morris came on. It was an action brought against defendant for practising m an apothecary without a certificate, the penalty being M. Mr. Johnson appeared as counsel for the com pp►anny. and Mr. Daintrey, for the defendant, pleaded guilty. Mr. Johnson said the action we brought under the 5.5 th lorge 111. The defendant had very wisely pleaded guilty, and had thrown himself on the mercy of the company, who were willing to withhold execution unless defendant again infringed the act of parliament. He (the learned counsel) had noshing to say against the personal gualifa•ions of the defendant; he might possess every na tural qualification to practise as an apothecary ; but he we not possessed of the legal qualification; and as the compass, was formed for the express purpose of protec•ing the public it was quite necessary that no peen should be allowed to practise without the requisite certificate. Mr. Johnson then read the correspondence which had passed between defen dant's attorney end the company, and a verdict we given for plaintiffs, damages 201.—0 n the question of costs being mooted, his Honour said he bad only power to order such costs as were allowed by the act; but he thought it would only be fair that the defendant should reimburse the plain tiffs for money actually expended, as they had behaved so handsomely in the matter.—Mr. Daintrey demnrred.—Mr . Johnson was quite satisfied of the justness of his Honour's observation, and would not say that the plaintiffs would not issue execution for so much of the penalty as would *over expenses actually paid out of pocket. TILE lIUSBAND OF LOLA MONIES. L°cutenaat 14eald has resigned his commis.ion, as appesn from the folloviog Ictir from the colonel of the 2nd Life Gaud., which has appeared in an aveniog paper : SIR,-1G allusion to your remarks on me, as Caiqeti of the 2nd L fe (lairds, in your paper of the 11th i start, it is right that the public sad you shout I know that I re ctivid Lieut. nsignsion under his own hand, through Colonel kl•lLugal, commanding the regiment, and 1 forwarded the same, according to my bounden duty, to be laid before her Majesty, with the promotion is inten sion. I remain, air, your obedient servant, Vim' LONDON` DildßY.—Mount Stewart, August 13,1849. CLERICAL. On Tursday tits first stew of the church of St. Bartholo mew, at Clay erns., in the parish of Northwingfield, Derby shire, was lard by O. Turbot?, Esq. PitEFIRMINTS.—Bev. J. 110110104, to St. Andrew's 8., Giamorgsashire ; dio. Lisa. ; 3961. with residence; pat., Lord Chancellor. Rev. M. F. SMYTH, to Brehm C. ; dio. Manchester. Rev. IL nowt-tow, to St. Pedal's C., Burnley; dio. Manchssu r. Rev. J. BARDLOT, to St. Philip's P.C., Bradford-road, Manchester. NAVAL WOOLWICH, ACOt/eT 15.—Retribution, mt.-fr., arrived this morning from Portsmouth, in charge of Mr. Macdonald, second muter attendant of that dockyard. She is tl have her engines taken out, and to be thoroughly repaired. — Hercules, store-ship, will not come higher up the rifle than Oreenhithe, as her draught of water is too much hr her to be brought up to Wool • ich with safety. Captain Flude's enrapany of R'yal Arillery will therefore be a+nt down to Oreenhithe to embark in her.—African and Undineotes.,were undocked to-day, having been examined and repaired. Poirreucittu, ACOUbt 14.—Flying Fish, brig, is ordered to be commisaioned at this port by Commander Patsy, and to have a complement of 125 officen and men.—Retribution, at., sailed yesterday for Woolwich, to receive new engines.— Contest, brig, will be paid off on Friday.—Arrogant, st.-sc. frigate, is ordered to be docked and re pa ired. ACOCIIT 15.—Lizard, Lient.-Commander H. A. Hollings worth, arrived this morning from the N. Pacific station, Levis, left Monte on 23 b May, at which date, Raleigh, 50, was at Monte Video. Sailed from Rio Janeiro on the 5•11 of Jane, leaving there Hydra, Rifleman, and Kestrel. Harpy wes at Buenos Ayres. Lizard touched at Pernam beei on 25. h of June, and loyal on 31st July. Four days since a tremendous sea broke over Lizard's quarter, and mashed the tiller wheel, killing the unfortunate man steer ing, and washed away the quarter boat.—Lieut. Holene, yesterday, commissioned Fire Fish; Arrogant st.-sc. frigate was taken into dock this day. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1849. MILITARY. Ransw AT POILTSWOUTH.— Yesttrday the 4th Regiment Royal Marirea, Royal Artillery, Sappers and Miners, Royal Marine Artillery, 77th and 91.1 Regiments. and a battery of guns from Excellent, were reviewed at Portsmouth, and went through a number of brieadn movements with great precision, in presenca of the Duchess of Cambridge and a party of distinguished persons, including Prince Mecklenberg Streli Several thousand spectators erjoycd the display. Last evening a night attack upon the town was to take plus. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TczaDAy. EWE HANDICAP. to 1 opt 11 to 1 apt Tan Diemen CI to 1 Y.lhndals 12 to 1 Chantree 9to 1 Blucher 20 to I The Knont 10 to 1 Glen Sattlel 20 to 1 Clunatitker 11 to 1 Halton ST. LLER. to 4 on Plying Dutchman. WOLVERHAMPTON RACES.-WEDNESDAY. WHOTTISLET STAUB of 10 sots each, and 30 added; for 2-yr olds, 64 12 1 b; three, 9.t 21b ; fillies and gilding, allowed 211),; winners this year 3-be. extra. Straight half mile. (5 subs.) Lord Caledon ad The Recluse, 2 yrs (W. Sharp) 1 Mr. Fowler's Jack Briggs, 2 yrs . (Wells) 2 The following also aturted, but were not placed: Mr. Merry's eh f by Irish Birdeatcher (G. Oates), Mr. E. Herbert's Spot, 3 yrs (Sly), and Mr. Nicoll's Greenwich (Charlton). Font. STAKIR of 10 110,3 each, and 20 added. Once round. Mr. Jones's Docility ..........„. ...... `Whitehouae) 1 Mr. Minor's Astki .. (11. Darling) 3 Mr. Painter's Cireulteer (Templemon) 3 Mr.ll. Wadlow's Iby Gladiator ...... ... (Marlow) 4 was easy. 11OLTOARN STAINS Or 30 INNIS Mk, 10 ft, end 6 only if declared, with 60 added; the emeted to save his rake. Twice round. (24 sub% 14 of whose declared.) Lord Chesterfield's Chin* 3 yrs, 3st 61b (Thick) 1 Mr. C. Clark od Defaulter, 4 yrs. Set 31b (T man 2 Cat. Anroo's Lasarillo, 3 yrs, Got Alb ... ( Iton 3 Mr. Giffard nd Castoff, 4 yrs, let Mb (Taker) 4 Mr. J. Meson's D3ubt, 3 yrs, Sat Slb (Knott) 3 Ato 4 arrst Clticot. A very fine race. The CONSOLATION STAKES, of 3 WO. each, and 30 added, one mils and a belt (4 subs), were won by Mr. Parrott's Selina, 3 yrs, 7et 81b (Evans), beating Sarah and Martin Cbuszlewit colt.____ BETTING ON THE COURSE. WOE HANDICAP. to 1 apt Clyne I 10 to 1 apt Malian Bto 1 Nllerdale 100 to 6 Executor Bto 1 Blucher 100 lo B Chaatrey LEAMINGTON STAKES (Waawtea). 10 to 1 apt Colllagwood I 12 to 1 apt The Hero Kr. LEGER. 7 to 4 on The Flying Dutchman. READING RACES-WEDNESDAY. LADIZS PLATO of 30 son., added to a mroeprtakes of 3 sows. each ; winner to bo sad for 2001., &c. Heats, 1 mile. (5 subs.) Mr. Waller's Captain Parry, 3 yrs, let lib (Wakefield 1 1 Mr. Drinkald's Good Soy. 4 yis, est Mb (Ford 2 2 Mr. S. Scott's Wil li ngham, yrs, 7,1 lib (Pe rt S dr First beat : 5 to 4 on Good Boy. Won by a neck.—Second beat : 6t02 on Captain Parry. Won by throe parts of a length. Bramanlan &ragas of 20 sots. each, h ft, and :6 on'y if declared, with 60 added; the second to sate his stake. 2 miles. 28 subs., 15 of whom declared. Capt. Pettit's I:site'a Plume, 4 yro, Tot 6,b (Wakefield) I Mr. F. Pigott nd Amazement, aged, Id 5 1b (Ford) 2 Duke of Itehmomi's Hornpipe, 4 yrs, hot 21b (Flatru2n) 3 5 to 4 apt Van Diemen, 3 to 1 agst Cossehia, 5 to 1 apt Remembrance, 5 to 1 apt Amazement, 10 to 1 apt Skniar, and 12 to 1 apt Eagle's Plume. Won by three parts of a length, the second beating the third by a head. EASTRAMPSTZAD PAAK Braxes of 6 sows. each, and 35 added ; the woad to receive 101. The winner to be sold for 1501. if demanded, dtc. Heats, once round end a die. (6 subs.) Mr. thinkald's The Juggler, 3 yrs, it 41b ...(Rodney) Mr. Sterenson's Oki knell& Gentleman, 3 yrs, Get 131 b (Sabin/ Mr. Greener. Slender, 3 yeti 64 131 b (Treen, jun. Ir. Parr 's Baronet, 6 yrs, 94 Mb (Owner , r. Walker's Deminelv, 4 yrs, fist 41b (Wakefield T. Death's Nests', t yrs, let 131 b _ . . (Abdalc 1 0 1 RaaY seal wan of lid! a kepi. O 1 3 2 0 2 O 2 4 O 3 dr 3 dr tiottorow PLAT. of 26 sots. Udell teieweepsiskes of 3 sou. each ; 2-yr-olds, bet 101 b ; 3 yrs, let 13lb; 4 yr. Set 81b; 6 yn, 9st ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st tab ; mares and gelding/4 allowed 31be. The winner to be sold for SW., fic. Heats, three quarters of a mile. (10 subs.) Mr. Waller's Tottmger, 5 yrs 'Wakefield) 0 0 1 1 Mr. F. Nieolra Pisticufr, aged Sbrahams) 0 1 3 1 Mr. 0. Ashman nit Marquis of Camisghara, a y (6. Maas 1 2 4dr Mr. Soethb 'a The Streamer, 4 yrs ... (Knight 0 0 Idr Mr. 'a Dark lady, 3 yrs (W. dbfrale 2dr Mr. Tabb's Pleeinino, 5 yrs 3 dr Mr. Deraam eaCybele. 4 yrs ( T= odr Moak' Roebue.ks Fusilier, 4 yes „Maras I/ dr Mr. Osbaldeetoces Sis. to Pillage, 3 yes (Barter dis The first heat was won by a length, the second by half a length, and the others easily. BETTING ON THE TWO-YR-OLD STAKES. 6to 1 sgst MIA Lula way I 4to 1 apt Remnant 4 to 1 Bloodette The races commenced this day (Thurday) at two o'clock precisely. CHELMSFORD RACES.—WEDxzsDAT. Misis BALL STAIRS 0110 son. each, 6 ft, sad 25 added. Gentlemen riders, others 71b extra. Two wiles. (4 subs.) Me. Seville's air Peter Laurie, 3 re, 10410th ( Owner) 1 M. Daley's Dover, 4 yrs, lest 41b ( 1 1.R0St re) 2 Woa by a length and a half. CIIP STAIZS of 10 son. each ; winner to be sold for 3001. 3 mike. (6 subs.) Captain Lowther's Watchdog, 5 Ti,, et 121 b (l3. Mogen 1 Mr. Wallington ad Oliver Cromwell, aged, nititb ...(11eabow 2 Mr. Brunton ad Pas the 9th, 4 yrs, est 71b (J. Sharp S Mr. Caffilll's Comet, 47e+, ass 41b (lintel 4 Won is a caster. MALDOx STAKES of 6 eon. seek and 26 added, the second to save his stake. The straiskt lane. (4 eatwi Mr. inevaason's Mak; 3 pa, et 41b Yr. Webb's My Mary, et Sib DreiL . ra "tagerem i 12 Captain Lowther's no 3 yrs. et 511, ( Pi Jen. 3 Won by a head. LEWES RACES. SWZIPSTAZIS of 5 SOTS each, and 50 added, was WOW by Reesman, beating Selt.Datence and Consul. QUISN'S PLATE WWI won in two hap by Retail, beating Fogleman, The Highwayman, Meacman, and Vice Consul. SW AAAAAA ILI of 3 Dove nab, with 35 added, waa won by Ira, beating Secondhand and three other,. DEAN RACES. These newly. established races came off on Dean-hill, near Salisbury, on Wednesday. The attendance of spectators was very numerous, and the sport, which will be seen by the subjoined return, was of a first-rate character : NORMAN Cover STAINS for hones of all denominations. Sweepstakes of 3 son. each, with 20 added from the hind. One mile and a quarter heat'. Threeln-old to carry Sit; four•s-old, Pet 41b ; five•yre-old, 10st; six and aged, lOst 81b. Second horse to save his stakes. Mr. S. %Mo o s Lady Deere% 4 yee (Bell) 4 4 1 nuashv's Cellibrds, 4 yr. 3 3 dr l Mr. W. taddar's Messtein Dew, Spa 9 1 3 Mr. Y. Wises TM Oeihea, 6 yrs Tellitt's Meta, Sp" Bask beet was well contested. SVMMYSTAMMI 01 2 sow. each, with 5 added from the ...._.u fund for Galloway' not exceeding 14 hands high. Three . estt bar-s, 71, hire-ors, 7st 91b ; six sad aged, g.:7Bseoad lone to rye his stakes. Heats, one mile sail .(Dooaldme) 1 1 1 quarter. Ur.oltles raid'. Mid Mr. lases Bissl&e. sm... W 0 II 1111117. Hartusoas Smoza CUP for ponies not ezerediug 13 hinds high. Hess, one mile. `Yon by Mr. Kitt/hales Graphorier after tanning four heats. Your others started. BROMPION COUNTY COUItT—YEsTEnDAY. BEIONI C. Ano", Esq. SADLER T. HOWARD. AN ACTRESS CUASORD WITH AN ASSAULT. This was an action to recover compensation in damages of the defendant, Mies Kate Howard, an actress, for having, on the 24.11 of June lost, severely flossed the plaintiff's wife with a large postillion's whip, from the house to the garden gate, and kicked her out into the street. The damages were laid at 51. On the day before the assault complained of took place, some difference bad arisen between Lord Bury and the defendant; and that the litter, who was at that time performing at the Lyceum Theatre, directed her coachmen to drive her and Hiss Connor (who was staying with her on a vieit, and whe was also an setress at the same theatre) to the Strand, where Miss Howard had taken lodg ings. On the following day Miss Howard was informed that the whole of her plate and furniture were bniog removed. She accerdingly proceeded to her residence Herrington House, Old Brompt , n, accompanied by Miss Connor, and finding that the information she had received was correct she interrogated the plaintiff's wife, who informed her that she had given up the plate to Lady Bur)'s butler, her ladyship having sent for it. Miss Howard then became very much excited and committed the assault complained of. In cross-examination by Hr. Lewis, the plaintiff's wife said she was engaged by his lordship to look after and pro tect Hist Howard. She denied that Miss Howard bad quietly requested her to leave the house before the assault. The house was Miss Howard's own property, but it wee purchased for her by his lordship. Miss Howard was very violent and very strong, in more ways than one. On seeing that the furniture was being removed, she exclaimed, "my God what does all this mean," and struck at Lord Busy, who was ob:iged to be removed. His lordship had sines become insane. Mr. Lewis, for 'he defeadant said—Lord Bury had acted es Miss Howard's guardian, and had r.o m^re to do, except to look after her welfare, than any gentleman present. This his lordship did at the request of Miss Howard's uncle, and with the auction of Lady Bury. Lord Bury had inundated Miss Howard's house with furniture, and it was sup posed that it was the large purchase' which his lordship had made at a sale at Pimlico which brought on his unfortunate malady. Miss Howard had been deprived of furniture to the extent of 2001., notwithstanding Lady Bury had re turned every article that was taken to her house. Hiss Howard had received great provocation, and had used no more force than was absolutely necessary. As fur the " kick" complained of, that was a mere accident in shutting the gate. Mr. Lewis then called Miss Connor, who deposed that she had frequently visited Miss Howard, and was p atuv that that lady was never under the praection of his lordship. Heard Miss Howard request the complainant to leave the house. Did not see her use a whip or any violence. She merely handed the complainant out at the gate. Cross-examined : Miss Howard had a whiffs in her hand, with which it was her custom to flog the dog.. Did not re member hearing Miss Howard realire a letter which she had written to his lordship, and her sayirg : " That will be • pill for him." His Honour suggested that as there did not appear to have been any serious injury sustained, the sum of 10s. should be awarded for the assault Mr. Lewis thought that nominal damages would 'dike. Ile was however anxious to remove the imputation which had been cast upon Miss Howard's moral character, as she had • public as well as private character to stutain. Miss Howard was then called, and negatived the plaintiff's statement as to her connexion with Lord Bury. His Honour intimated that Ludy Bury ought to have been called, and awarded damps—tea shilliugs. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT. CROYDON, AVOUBT 14. Buou TRY Low CSR? BAUM AND firscur Ram HARRIS AND OTHERS v. COLONRL Fox, 31. P.—BILL TRANSACTIONS. TMs was an action to recover from the defendant a very large sum of money upon some bills of ixchanne drawn b him. Berjeant Channell, B,vjeant S b ee, and Mr. Peacock were for the plaintiffs; Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. Bramwell were for the defendant. The plaintiffs in the action, it appeared, were the partners in the Plymouth Naval Bank. The pleas did not disclose any substantial ground of defence, except that there had not been due notice of dishonour. The jury in thin cue returned a verdict x the plaintiffs. The Chief Baron inquired what amount the plaintiffs went for ? Serieut Channell said the sum total of the bills was 8,7881. A verdict wan accordingly recorded fir Hilt amount. Aprlication having been made for immcdiate judgment, Mr. Chambers said he trusted the court would not allow immediate judgment. He was instructed that for these bills and others, to a very luge amount, not more than 2,0001. had been given, and a bill in Chancery had been filed in reference to the whole transaction. After a short reply to the statement of Mr. Chambers by Serjeat.t Channell, the Chief Baran said he should not grant immediate execution. hiatus e. Fox, Eect. This was another &aims by the same plaintiffs against Mr. George Sackvilie Lane Fox, the eon of the former defendant, to recover the amount of sixteen bills of exchange, some of which purported to be drawn by the colonel and accepted by his son, others to have been drawn by Leon Solomon and accepted by the defendant, and the wbole of which bore the endorsements of Solomon and a person named Bejamin Joseph, and also to have been endorsed by the latter to the plaintiff's bank. Mr. Chambers said the defendant in this ease was an ex tremely young man, en officer in the Royal Horse Guards, and it happened in an evil day that he became connected with Joseph and Solomon, and having soma expectations, it appeared that Solomon resolved to make a terrific example of him, His learned friend, Mr. Peacock, had gone through the pleadings very elaborately, but he had omitted altoge ther to tell the jury what was the amount of the bills which were the subjects of the present action. He would, how ever, tell them; and the fact was that, whereas the defend ast, a cornet in the Royal Horse Guards, had cnly come of ego in tho beginning of the oresent year, the total amount of these bills for which he was now sued, was 14,7201., and, as he was instructed, and hoped he should be able to prove, not more than 2,0001. had been advanced upon them. His instructions were that this money had been advanced while the defendant was under age, and the bias had been obtained from hiss upon the representation that a larger sum should be advanced, but he had never received one farthing, and be was now called upon, under these circumstances, to pay the large sum of money he had man. tinned. He begged the jury to consider who were the plain tiffs in the present action. They were described as the pro prietors of the Naval Bank at Plymouth, and in their presence he did not shrink from expressing his opinion that it was perfectly clear they must have known that this was not an honest mercan tile transaction, and he felt some confidence that the jury would entertain a similar opinion. He would ask them whether they considered that a bank of respectability would have discounted the acceptances of a cornet in the Horse Guards, who had only just come of age, to the amount of 14,0001., without making some inquiry. He felt certain they would agree with him that no respectable bankers would have discounted such bills, or if they had done so, they would have shown clear and satisfactory reasons for such a proceed- , ing, and would at all events have produced evidence to show that they were no parties to any fraud. His learned friend had not called Leon Soloman, although they had heard he was in court; but he should do so, and notwithstanding his being a hostile witness, yet as he was aware that a ball in Chancery had been filed, and as he should now inform him in addition that a short-baud writer was engaged who would take down every answer he gave, he believed he should be able to get some truth out of him. Ilse learned counsel again remarked upon the conduct of the Naval Bank, and said he was assured that every respectable banking firm woull shrink from the suspicion of being connected with any dishonest transaction, and would feel it their duty to produce their books and their clerks to clear themselves ; hut here nothing of the sort had been done, and there was not the slightest evidence of the plaintiffs ever having given any consideration for these bills. The learned counsel then called Leon Salomon. The witness got into the witness-box, but declined to be sworn to give evidence until he was paid his expenses. The Chief Baron inquired who he was Buhl:lensed by He readied, by the defendant. The Chief Baron—Then be must pay your expenses, or else I cannot compel you to give evidence. Some discussion took place as to the amount that was to be paid, and at length a sovereign was given to the witness and he was sworn. He was then examined by Mr. Chambers. He said—l am a capitalist, and I am in the habit of advancing money to gentlemen for their accommodation. I live in Maddox street, and carry on my bunnies there. I was formerly a capitalist at Plymouth. It is my custom to travel about to different parts of England to supply the officers of the army with plate and jewellery and money. Mr. 'Chambers—Then you are in the habit of going to the places where the cavalry regiments are stationed for the pumme of lending money to the officers ? Witness—Yes ; but I em not particular whether they are cavalry or infantry officers. (A laugh.) Examination continued—l have kept a banking account with the plaintiffs for 12 years. I also bank with the Loudon ant! Westminster and Sir John Lubbock's bank. I have known the young gentleman who is the defendant in this action for two years. He is a cornet in the Blues, and he was not of age when I first did holiness with his. I ad vanced him a small amount before he was of age. I cannot say how much. it might have been 5001. or a little more. I cannot recollect if it was 1,0001. He owed me money when he came of axe, but it is impos sible forme to recollect the amount. It was not 5,0001. It was 1,0001. ; but I cannot recollect if it was 2,0001. My name is upon all the bills, and their amount is nearly 15,0001. Some of the bills were accepted at my house, and others at the Horse Guards, where the defendant was on duty. The id: bills for 7,500 i. were all accepted at one time. At this stage of the ruse, it being seven o'clock, the further examination of the whams was postponed. Atrourr lb. BAR= el. Fox. - - . The above trial was eeweaed this awning, when the wit ness Lion Solomon was again called and farther examined by Mr. Chambers. Ile said; I cannot recollect whether these bills for 7,5001. were accepted at the Horse Guards or army house. I have so many similar •ransactious that I eannet recoliect than all. When 1 took them the defeielant owed toe money. It was not 10,d00/. that Le owed me, but he did owe me more than 4,1001. Ile owed the ne ney jointly with his father, Colonel Fox. I canntt say how r..urh to owed cue whin tie came of see. I swear that when he renewed any hills I always give him the old ones. When he gave me thee. bills I was to have advanced some m ,re money, but I cannot recollect how much. Mr. Chambers—Surely you can tell us how much more money you were to give fur these bills for 7,6001. ? Witness—l really cannot recollect. I daresay 1 gave him eases money. I will swear I did give Lim some. I cannot recollect whether it was 1001. or 1,0001. My books wou:d leave enabled me to speak correctly to that transaction. The Chief Baron inquired if the witness had been wh in-need to produce his books? Mr, Chambers said unforturately he had not. Examined a continued—l know I gave the defendant several hundred pounds on this ceession. Mr. Chambera—Did you make any inquiries respecting the circumstances under which all there bills had been drawn by the father and accepted by the son? Witness —I daresay I did. Mr. Chambers.—And were you not aware that they were accommodation bills? Witness.-1 dire say they were. Examination continued.—l sent all the bills to my father in-law, Abraham Joseph, at Plymouth. Joseph and I are not partners, but we do business toeether in the discount way. The bill, were all sent to the Naval Bank, and Jeaeph gave me some money, and I also had some from the bank. The bark paid the lull value for the bills, less the discount. They gave me credit for all the bills that were en dorsed by me ; and Joseph had credit fer those which be endorsed. I cannot tell how much money came to my share. 1 have no recollection of the nature of the settlement with Joseph. I have no letters nor cheques ref irriog to the transaction. Some letters paned between us upon the subject. but I do not know whether they are destroyed or not. The way in which we do burl ness is, that I send Joseph all the bills I receive, and he hives half: the amount ; and, when' they are paid into the !shied Bank, credit is given us fur the amount of the bills less the discount. We usually don ie the profit upon every transaction, but I cannot say how much Joseph bad fur hes share of these bills. I swear that the back placed the fu'l amount, less the discount, to my credit. I don't know how much discount they charged. That depends upon circum stances. I will swear it was rot 60 per cent. (Two hello for 2001. each, drawn on the 2nd of April, at one month, date were here shown to the witness.) He said, I die counted these two hills for the defendant, and gave him 1001. in cash and 3001. worth of jewellery for them. These bills were discounted for me by the bank, and at that time they held the defendant's dishonoured acceptances for 3,7001. Mr. Chambers—Did not the bath make any inquiries with regard to these two additional bills when to large an amount of dishonoured acceptances wore already in their hands ? Witness—they made no inquiry of me. In continuation he said thic he paid in the two 2001. bills of the d-fendaot'e with two of Colonel Foes acceptances for 5001. each, and he produced his banker's book to show that credit had been given him for 1,3911 15s. on account of these hills, SI. 6e. only having been, as it appeared, deducted for interest. The witness was pressed a good deal upon the subject of the transactions with the bank, but ho persisted in the statement that the plaintiffs had given full Talus for the bias. Mr. Chambers asked the witness whether he had ever got any bills discounted by his Loudon bankers. The witness said he would rather not answer the question. The Chief Baron asked Mr. Chamber, if he could carry the case any farther ? Mr. Chambers replied that he was afraid he could not. The Chief Baron then addressed the jury, and !aid that the formal evidence which had been given on the previous day entitled the plaintiffs to a verdict ; but the defendant had endeavour. d to make out the pleas he relied upon by calling Leon Solo mon. There was no doubt that _he was a hostile witness, hut the defendant was entitled to call hint, and it was to be regretted that be had also not been subs united t produce his books, the contents of which, he said, would have enabled him to speak more clearly with regard to the matter. It was impossible not to see what was the nature of the transaction between the defendant and some of the harties ; but the plaintiffs sued as hankers and bowl fide ollers of the bills, and upon the evidence that bad b: en ad duced they were in law entitled to a verdict. At the same time he felt it his duty to state that it was not customary for respectable banking firms—and there was nothing before him to lead to a conclusion that this bask was other than respectable—to bring actions in this manner upon their customers' bills, and it certainly was the habit of the eminent Lontion bankers to return such hills when they were dishonoured to the parties from whom they received them, and they never brought ac tions upon them except under particular circumstances. He must therefore admit that he concurred with most of the observati.ms that had been made by Mr. Chambers upon this point, and he would aad that if re spectable parties did not lend their assistance in this manner,' persons would not be able to scramble through dishonest transactions so easily as they often did by such means. He did not impute to the Naval Bank at Piymouth that they had dune so on the present occasion, but he did hope the present proceedings would be a caution to them, for upon 1 , 011143 future occasion they might meet with a jury who wculd take a very unfavourable view of their conduct. His lordship concluded by stating that it was highly important to the mercantile community that the law regarding bills of exchange should be strictly enforced, notwithstanding that some unfortunate persons who had been swindled out of their acceptance might occasionally be the sufferers, and he felt it his duty, therefore, in this caw to tell them that in law the plaintiffs were entitled I. a verdict. The jury, after consulting a short time, asked his lord ship if they were to understand that they were bound to return a verdict for the plaintiffs ? The Chief Baron said he thonght they were. The ' plaintiffs had done all that the law regarding bills of ex change required of them, by proving the signatures of the endorsers and acceptors, and it was then the duty of the defendant to impeach the instruments, and the jury must understand that it was not only necessary for him to show that the bills had been fraudulently dealt with, but he must also show that the plaintiffs were cognizant of it, and he must impeach the hills in their ban's. A good deal, no doubt, had been proved in the case which told its own story, but he could not see anything to impeach the title of the plaintiffs, and they were therefore by law entitled to re cover. The jury, after a abort con%ultation, said they were sorry that, under the direction of his lordship, they had no power to return any other verdict than one for the plaintiff. A verdict was then recorded for 14,4701., the jury refusing to give any interest far the period the bilk had b.= over due. TSB POLICE COUBTE. MARLBOROUGIUSTREET. SNAX RECIIsTEIS OFFICES.— William Jenkins, the keeper of en office, No. 2, Saville street, Marylebowe, for the ostensible purpose of supplying servants out of place with situations, was charged with having indecently as saulted a German lad, named Gaspar Bochatun. The complainant said he advertised in one of the morning papers for a situation as page. He received a letter in reply, requesting him to call at the office kept by the prisoner, when he would be informed of a place that would suit him. He went on Tuesday afternoon to Saville - street , and there saw the primer, who took him into a back room. The pri soner told him he must pay half-a-crown down, and half-a crown more when he got the place. Witness said he would prefer paying the five shillings when he obtained the situa- I tion. The prisoner then approached him, and con ducted himself in a manner so as to excite wit ness's disgust. Witness was leaving the place, when the prisoner followed him into the passage, and acted so grossly, that witness opened the door and run into the street. The prisoner came after him and told him to call the next morning and he would give him the address of the gentleman who wantid a servant. Witness seeing a policeman, gave the prisoner into custody. The prisoner denied the charge, and said there were per sons in the shop all the time who must have witnessed everything that passed in the back room between himself sad the lad. The charge was trumped up against him be cause the lad was not satisfied with the terms on which he did business. The prisoner then called a witness, who said ho was pre sent in the shop all the time. The back room was entered by a door which had a window in it. Witness saw the pri loner and the boy in conversation, but did not hear what was said. Re did not tee any act of indecency towards the bo Horsford, one of the Mendicity Society's officers, wko happened to be in court, came forward and recognised the witness. Inspector Hunant. of the D division, said the prisoner had formerly been deputy-gaoler at Brixton, and bad been sentenced to 7 years' transportation for robbing his master. The prisoner had also suffered 12 months imprisonment for an indecent assault. The prisoner had recently opened a register shop in Great TitchSeldistrut, but had afterwards removed to Saville-street. The office wu a sham offic , . In two instances witness knew that money wss obtained from servant girls, and they receive d directions to call for situa tions at houses which turned out to be uninhabited. The inspector also made further disclosures of the purposes to which sham register offices were applied. Mr. Hardwick S ed the prisoner 61. or two mouths im pricament for the insult, and in addition directed the police to look after the geingeon of a gang of persons in the neighbourhood of Marylebone-street. SOUTHWARK. CHAYOZ OF ATTEMPTED FHATRICIDE.—CharIes Braham, a manufacturing operative chemist, in Alfred-street, Grange road, Bermondsey, was charged with attempting to shoot his brother with a rifle-barrelled gun. William Brabam, on being sworn, deposed as follow, : The prisoner is my brother, and we reside in the same house. On the previous day we were both in attendance at the Southwark County Court in a case in which I was to have been called as his white's, and after our business was over, we left the court and spent a portion of the evening to gether. The prisoner and I usually slept in the same retired room, and he to bed before me on the preceding night, and after I had fastened up the doors and windows at the lower part of the hones, I went up stairs to go to bed, but finding the room door locked on the inside, I rapped repeat edly to get in, but finding that I could not, I then forced open the door. The moment, however, of my entrance, the prisoner jumped out of bed, and snatching up a rifle gun which he always kept near his bedside, levelled it at au and Arad, Fortunately, honour, b inland mo b and Scaling this to be the ease, he (prisoner) then commenced an attack upon me with the butt end of the weapon. I re.reated from the room, followed by the prisoner, still vowing ven geance against me, and when I got near the steircese he levelled a blow at me, and the tro-k of the gun sulkier the bantisters broke it in pieces. I called out for assistance as lou-ly as I could, when a next door neighbour came to my het? and he brought a watchman's rattle with Lim, and the latter b.ing sprung, a policeman soon arrived on the spot and I gave the prisoner into custody. Mr. Secker.—/dad you any previous quarrel with the prisoner ? Complainant. —We had a few words together relative to money maters and some clothes which he had belonging to me ; bat it wu the last of my thoughts that he would have attempted to take away my life. Mr. Secker.—Might not the prisoner have mistaken you for some other person on finding that his bed-room door had been burst open ? Complainant. —Not at all, air. Ile well knew me, for I had previously told him that I would force the door if he did sot open is for use. After he had aimed • blow at my head wi'h the butt cad of the gun, which struck the ban nisters and broke the stock, he threw the barrel on the floor and seized one of my fingers between hie teeth and held it there until I wes compelled to strike him to make him let it go. Tne eomplalnant added, lam certain that the pH- Kiser would have murdered me bad not our next-door neighbour hastened to my assistance on hearing the report of the gun, and saved me from further violence. Mr. Seeker (to the prisoner)—Have you any questions to ask your brother ? Prisoner—Yes, air ; I wish to ark him if he was not in the habit of sleeping in another bedroom, and not mine ? Complainant—There was another bedroom, in which a young man slept who was in your employ. 1 have slept in that room, but I usually slept in the same room with you, red you were aware that I intended to sleep there het, night. Prisoner—That is all I wish to ask him at present ; but I wish to sate that my brother made a most unprovoked attack upen me before I attempted to have recourse to any violence. Tee Gets era these —I went to be-: first under i the impress:on that after the c roplainant had locked the doors down stairs he would have retired to his own room—the one I have just mentioned. Instead, how ever, of his doing so he came up and burst open my room door and literally dragged me out of bed, using great violence, pulling me by the ears and by tho heir of the head— (he here exhibited marks of violence on his ears, and also a cut on the forehead, to certify the truth of his assertione). I was provoked at his conduct, and by way of protection I certainly did arm ray-elf with the gun (produced), which was not load.d at the time, and made • plow at him with the butt-end, but did not hit him. Mr. Becker (to complainant)—Did you pull hint out of bed in the way he has described? Complainant—l did not ; I admit that I fared open the door, but I did not use any violence whatever towards Lim. Mr. Sacker—The prisoner now asserts that the bun was net lead. d. Is that true or false ? Complainant—The gun was loaded with sitter shots cr slugs ; I cent say wh:ch; and +he report was sufficiently loud for these in the adjoining house to hear it dis tinctly. Prisoner—l deny the assertion of the weapon being loaded ; the fact is, the gun has not bed a charge in it for the last 10 months. Although I a.lmit that I was in a passion, still I had no intention of seriously injuring my brother. ' Policeman 256 then stated that he bad since examined that part of the house where the outrage was alleged to hate token place, but he could not perceive any marks in the walls, the flooring, or staiezase, t 3 denote that either slags or shot had been di charged from • gun. Mr. Hardman, a solicitor, entered the court at this stage of the examination, and intimated that he attended on the part of the prisoner, who had received great provocation from his brother; and to his (Mr. H.'s) personal knowledge the complainant had been drinking to excess on the previous day, ani was to have given evidence in a case in the South wark County Court, but owing to the condition to which Le had reduced himself, he (Mr. H.) declined calling him into the witness box. Under these circumstances he trusted that if the magistrate had made up his mind to send the cue for trial, he would at all events accept of bail for the prisoner's appearance to answer the charge. Mr. Seeker said he shouid remand the prisoner and he at the same time directed that summonses should be issued to compel the attendance of the persons alleged to have heard the report of the gun. The magistrate, on the application of the prisoner's soli citor, admitted him to bail, himself in SOL and two sureties of 401. each, to appear at the next examination. PUBLIC SALES. Army 15.—8 y Mr. BARNER. at the Mart.—Freekold sugar warehouse and buildings, Rupert-street, Oootlmatee fields, let on lease for 2121 per annum—sold for 3,1901. Twelve freehold houses, Goodman'a-fields, producing 3601. per ennum, land-tax redeemed, in lots-4,1001. Four houses, Western-street, Brighten, let for 881. per annum, held fur 58 years at 121. per glamor-4101. Leasehold premises, 29, Fredersek.meurs, It-gent's-park, let fur 621. 10s., held for 73 years at 151, 134.-280/. Leasehold premises used as wine merchants. &o , in rich bourne-street, Edgware-road, let on lease for 901. per annum, held for 68 years at 61.-6801. Leasehold house, 34, Tiehborne-street, Edgware road, let fur 301. per annum, held for 68 'ears at 3/.-310!. Leasehold house, 35, Tichborne-street, let on lease for 221. per annum, held for 68 years at a pepper corn-3601. A profit rent of 321. per annum, secured for 68 yeses un expired upon 83, Coonaught-terrace, Efireware-road-2801. Four houses and shop., Union-street. Southwark, let for 1911. 10s. per annum. held from the Winchester estate on three lives at 601.-7601. Messes. WINPTINLEY, at the Mart—Five dwelling houses, Nos. 9 to 13, Wilton-terrace, Pimlico, let for 2051. 10.. per annum held for 7.5 years at 251., land tax redeemed— 1,6501.. Eight dwelling houses, 15 to 22, Wilton-terrace, let for 3151. 10s. per annum, held fur 75 years at 721., land tax re deemed-2,1101. Six houses, 21 to 2G, Ward-to: race, Chelsea, of the esti mated value of 2SOI. per annum, held for 9-1; years at 721. -1,720/. Family residence, 48, Bedford-square, let for 1751. per annual, and stables in the rear, let for 141. Gr. per annum, less taxes, held for 25 years unexpired at 191. 12s.— 1,1801. Freehold house, 6, Savage-gardens, with possession-4801. A 5001. rhare in the Albion Assurance Company, 601. paid, dividend 31. lOs per annum-761. Freehold cottage, 19. Diamond-row, Camberwell, let for 361. per annum, land.tax redeemed-5051. Two freehold houses and a cottage, Diamond-row, let till 1865, at 71.-4251, Freehold house, 1, South-street, Camberwell, let for 161., land tax redeemed-3151. Freehold, called Gig-hill-house, Kingston, Surrey, let for 351. —7301.. Metals. Kum and Sox, at Garraway's.—Two copvhold houses, 3 and 4, High-street, Ilsw, let for 501. per annum, quit-rent Is., fine 11 —sold for 7501. Warehouse and premises, the corner of Mincing-lane and Fenchurch-street, a portion of which is let for 2101. per annum, held for 19 years, at 250/. fi xtures and fittings at • valuation — knocked down at 1,00 0 1 . Three homers and chops, 112, 143, and 144, Minories, two in hand, one let for 601. per annum, held from the city of London for 61 years, from 1835, at 211., renewable every 14 scan for ever, at • fine of 1471., fixtures at valueion.— 1,2001. Mews. 13aomtwe and SON, at the Mart. —Seven 1001. shares in the %geld Gas Company, 901. paid, dividend 51. per cent. —BOl. per share. Meson. FAREBROTHER, CLARA, and LYE, at Garraw.ey's. —Freehold estate, called the Warren-lands, near New Rom ney, Kent, consisting of a grazing farm of 49.5. 3r. 16p., let on lease for 1501—void for 3,9001. Freehold mansion and grounds of Tracey-house, near HObitoll, Devon, with Pulshayes farm adjoining, containing 114 acres—knocked down for 10,4001. Fre. hold estate calla d Monekton farm, two miles from the preceding, containing 168 acres, let for 1671.-4,9001. Freehold estate called Bayford, near Wincanton, Somer. setshire, comprising mansion, dee., and 152 acres of land.- 13 9001. Freehold estate at Westeott, near the railway station, Swindon, comprising a public-house and 61 houses and shops, producing 7561. per annum-8,9501. Freehold brick yard and kiln and 11 acre of brick earth -8901. Manor of Westcott and a dairy farm of 56 acres-6,8001. West Lodge estate, Enfield, being mansion, grounds, and 186 acres of land, tithe free, land tax 101., held under the Duehy of Lancaster on a renewable lease at 1151.-8,4001. Plumridge farm, adjoining the preceding,house,hoilaings, and 296 acres of land, tithe free, held from the Duchy of Lancaster on a renewable lease for 1881.-11,4001. Four enclosures of freehold land in South Mime, and ad joining the preceding, containing 33a. 2r. 34p., tithe free, land tax redeemed-2.2601. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. ( 1h oa *vi THURSDAY, AUOUST 16,1649. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Course of Wind. '''l'vt.°' State of Weather. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. p, Ups PPS' pplus lessecte:' sal • CASUALTIES. Dryope (baNue), e, tor: arrived from Goehec,MA y, and part nt deck.had thrown ovi r.—Falmouth, Ant. 14. Enterprise. little, from Newport, got agnmnd near Key Verde. 7th inst., but was ratieted off, alter discharging part of her cargo (railway iron), took the same cn board again, and arrived here yesterday; the cargo is suppcaid to he slight:). clamaged.—Matanzas, July 20. Favorite, Pickauce, arrived here from Liverpool, 25th inn , with bulwarks stove , and other alight dam age , h avii 4 been in contact, 19th Mat , in lat. 41, lon. b 6, with the John Kerr, Perkins, from Glasgow, which arrived bereft the 26th, alter being on shore on Reef, but without damage.—New York, July 2S. Reath, Whiteway, from Buenos Ayres, has pat bark... Liverpool, August 14. Lady Collings, Martin, from Nassau to London, put in hen this day, with lots of both masts, aid* rigout, &c ing experienced a heavy squall. 17th ult., in le. 37, SO.—Southampton, August 14. Aill MALLS._ Hamlvan Holland Liativa Pacific India via Southampton India via Mar...6lW kkx.ton and Halifax Mexico and liavannah West India Blain Autr 24 Sept. 7 Aug. 28 0 Aug. 23 Aug. 22 Aug 22 Aug. AR RI V E D. Atnero—at Cower, August 11, from llaranns Ars Sturm—at Cork, Aufrust 13, from slurs. ANN—at Deal, August 14, irom C.:thorns Atom— lit Greenock, August 13, from Gitloole Ams—at Portland-souls, August 14, from loadog Anovu.--st Clyde, August 13, from TrinAid ANSAX—at Gravesend, August 14, from At:amass—at G . stress!, August 15, from Class ALSTON—at Gravesend, August h, from Jatatua ANHAVADRBM—at Liverpool, Au gust 15, from ht. Stephens AMELIA MULHOLLAND -at Liverpool, August 15, front l'ememboes Aususa—at Liverpool, August LI, from New fart Barnum . -- at Cork, August 13, from f,,,Lis Mom MIT= Por'avr --at Falmouth, August 13, from Cuustastuavg BORDNItRa—at Gravesend, August 15, from Putt Paiiip BALMORAL—at Gravesend, August 14, from fermi Cymru—at Gravesend, August 14 from _.. C eeike ellos Curros--at Grarromd- August 1 ., from --.--, . M weed New York Galata Ikrtga Hahn loran Joraeko Magetha Madeira Lento ...... Pieta% (Frieetend Peter.bork ktioanunis Medi Sams Janeiro Qwke Heat Elan= ...Conn2atne.o Few ENJJULat Gravesend, August 15, ....- Crnr or 111meutormn-sit Liverpool, August 13, Dom. CHOICE-at Liverpool, Allgood IS, from Cossema-at LITTTDOOI., August 15, from Casms-at Liverpool, August 15, from Cuaawns-at Liverpool, August I\ from COurs ZUCLITILT-at Cork, August 13, from Caufwa-at Cork, August 13, from ITTC DT GLNOVA-Ili Cork, August 13, Irma DIME or Marcurenta -at Deal, August 14. from,. Dovowsniaa-at Grammend, August 14, fr m EDLIPIIK-at GraTesend, August 14, from Erne-at Lirerpool, August 15, from Eta PA-at Liverpool, August 15, from Evaristo Ist.r.-at Deal, August 14, from Exanor-at Dundee, August 12, from ELIZA-Ilt Dundee, August 13, from ERLIINA-lii F1V.11101.10, August 13, from Itowsan-at Greenock, August 12, from ....... ...... EFFORT-al Greenock, August 12, from Plassmor -at C..wes. August 11, from FlAsu-at Cork, August 13 from Patsy QUETT-atGraTee.end, August IS, from Esucrrt -at firma send, August 14, from ....... Fawns-at Bristol, August 15, from Gmmt.s-at Liverpool, August IS, from GAL4RII.-at Cork, August 13, from Isms:, Quits-at Cowes, Aurast 14, from ITAIILLIA -11 t COW( 4, August 14, from Isis-at Cork, l..a,eLst 13, Irons IN TANI A-Ilt GraTeTend, August 14, BUM JANI STANLEY-II GTIITTSCIId, August 15, from. menris JAII6II ]tar-at Gravesend, Just:4.l4, from .Porte gm Joimiom-at Liverpool, August Is, from leelmt Jsasr-at Clyde, A...sum 13, from Suligis Kiso WILLIaII- at Gravesend, August IS, from Jamas Lorre -at Gravesend, August 15, tom Barbados LONDON-at Gravesend, Augur 15. from 1.111. T SAILIII ii•TIAT-at Grarsend, August 14 , from .... Masks Loin Parma- at Gravesesd, Amami 13, tom .lllsurtim Locussoma-at Plymouth, August 14, from Louder Mu. -at Bristol, August 14, from Jamaiot Mosuorm-at Cork, August 13, from Gal.as Allssoaasr-st Deal, Aurfst 14, from Roan MAILI•-at Shields, August 19, from Hamburg Maar-at Shields, August 14, horn Culla Maoism-off Deal, August 14, from Alicante Masnut-at Shields, August 14, from Bios ILugoLig-at Gravesend, August IS, from.. ............... .....Antigas KUM re-at Gravesend, August 15, from (Wm OIITZONTS-111t Falmouth, Augus 1., from Mika 1./Met/IR ROTAL-at Gravesend, August 15, from &tenders Paresis-at License, August 13, from Copenhagen PKIITARD Putt -al Gravesend, August 1.5, from ”dory PANOTB-11T Plymouth, August 14, from Iluem-..lyre Rsurra-st Ora!, end, August 14, from •111!113 I‘olla-at GraTemul, August 15, from P awe RODITICII 1)11U-at Cork, August 111, from C 'les Itgeoso-off Sunderland, August 13, from Archangel SWITTPIPT-St Cork, August 13, from. ('aril B. L. Caown.L-at Cork, August 13, from New York Sews-at Deal, August 14, from JUDAIC& Kit DTIIIITTIO-at Falmouth, August 13, from (DIM SEMIATIIA-.IIT Graresend, August 15, from Colts Tatraaseo-at Cork, August 13, from. Cagliari Tusoror flossrsu.-at Lirerpoul, August IS, from timbre Truss-at Liverpool, August IS, from I/TIMM& VITTORIA-at Pork, August 13, from New York Vior.sr-at &illy, August 12, from Suaderhutd TIPIIILIA-at Gravesend, August 15, from Ilthfa VIUILANT-at Gravesend, August 14. from Bt. Vineasat WILURIPOICII-at Grasescod, August 14, from %Manors Ws. Seim/AT-et Gravesend, August 15, from Chim %Vali.' sir CARRITV-itt Bristol, August 13, from St. John, N.B. Watour-et Cork, August 13, from Coutantinopls WaLrgvagatra-at lahuoutk, August 13, from Jam Woomus g- at Portsmouth, Autuat 14, from pucka War Nor-at Scilly, August' 12, from Newcastle W. Awns -at Liverpool, August IS, from 'it. John, N.B. Bog-at Cork, August 13, from Coustantumpls S.W. Strong Breeze 1 Strong Breeze Calm fitrong Breeze Strong Breese 1 Gentle Breeze 1 Strong Breeze Strong Breese Gentle Breeze Strong Breeze Strong Breese Gentle Breeze Strong Brame Gentle Beene Strong Brume Strong Breen Strong Base' Strom Biome Genie Brame Steen Breese Beenes Breen flinnt Breen Gunn Breen tam Breese Mew Breen Mena Brune NNW Breen Berms Breese On& Breese Omni Breese 0111.6 Breese Name of Place. EL•rroc¢ BIRMINGHAM BEDORIGATILL Ilawsrox IlaimroL luuJeLa EDINDVIOII ....... Emma rOLVACTONS ..... GLAMPOW Memos LLNAIX Laws LamirroN LETIRPOOL limicuzinsa Nswcisna ()LOUD Pixitotrnt Poarsiotrra BUMS Tairsazooi I WIMPY SAILED. AURORA—from Hull, Anglia 14, to St. Juba Ass Gornam—from Hull, August 14, to Pis At.ntio—ham Gravesend, August 15, to C3380 CUMPITIMR—from ODITCAMItd, August :5. to Adel.ade CANADA—from Grernock, August 11, to (Wes Doain—hots Gravesend, August 15, to .Alrva Su Eusangra—ham Gravesend, August 15, to Holstein P aoa—trom Falmouth, August 13, to Landau }lusters—from Shields, August 14, to Petersburg lit ueva.ra—lrom Gravesend, August 15, to Wistasr JARROW—from Shields, August 13, to Petersburg hunts THOM% —from Gravesend, August 15, to svra KONTABVRO —from Gravesend, August 15, to Norway MARIA Wairriatn—front Shields, August 13, to. Petersburg MAROARVI— from Shields, August 14, to Petersburg N, PlA—from Sundeal.uul, August 13, to Quebec PIM F., ltsayst.—from Gravesend, August 15, to Uuetes Plums as —from Gravesend, August 15, to Chelptiarda Bolivar TAILOR —from Shield., August 13, to Petersburg ltossur —from Liverpool, August 13, to Vera Cruz fieon.awu—frost Gravesend, August IS, to Vktorts TRORNDIKR—fI.O4IShieIdp, August 14, to Tkstas WAYS—from Falmouth, August 13, to. Loki VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ANNIT, of Liverpool (\ S.), from Liverpool, or flallfax, let fug. Btxuaiftan (barque), from Siugapore fur London, June 1, lat. 33 S., " Coarrecuria, Potts, from Cardiff for Panama, July 17,1 at. 15 S., long. 24 W. EMILY, of Liverplol, from the coast of Africa, 48 days ant, lat. 33 N., long. 37 W. ; crew bad with worry, sod three men dead. Ems'nn (ship), Lambert, from Liverpool for Boston, 21 days oat; 240 passengers on board; ail well. Groats: Thomas (Value), from New York for Cork, July 17,15 t . _ _ 40.18,10 rm. •___,__ „ Ilv.vuurrr* (barque), from Liverpool for llondurae, 7th 10.1., lat. 10, Wag. 14. 1.0411114 from Quebec for Ilartlepool, I Ith Mot., off St. Nora, N.W., 96 mike. JAVA (abip), Duffey, of and from St. Joint, N. 8., for England. July 17, lat, 43, lon. 6n. Maitoaarrw, Mite, from Whitby, lat. 19.23, lon. 12 W. P/FNCIUM VICTOWA (barque), tram Newport for Bermuda, lat. 39, 39. . . ROYAL WILLIAM, Aug. 9, lat. 49 N., Inn. 18 W. RANUSII, Of Ipurich, lut. 45 N., lon. 10 W. Bilj'AIAP (brig), from Ne.rport for Portland, off Sable Island. Pcoranst.o. from London for 74.turItius, July 7, lat. 4 N. lon. 25 W. WILLIAX Sumo, from Akyab for Falmoutb, June 27, kit. 15 S., lot. 7 W. [AdVertiitelßeilt.) —THE EARL OF ALDBOROCGE asp lIOLLOWAS'e , Pitt-s.—An astounding cure by this miraculous medicine, after every olber means had failed. See eatrsct from his lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. IL 11.11.—T0 Professor Helloway,—Sir-1 beg to sorytiaint you that your pills hart effected a cure of a disorder in mu* liver and stomach, which all the most eminent of the faculty at boine and all over the Continent had rot been able to effect; nay, not even the waters of Carlshid or ttarienbad. (Signed) ALDBOROI:4Ii." These wonderful pills MU cure any disease of the liver or stomach.— Sold (also Rollos ay +. Odd. ment) at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, Lonauar and by all medicine venders throughout the civilised world. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. But COUSENS.—Aug. 14, at Cornwall-terrace, Regenea.park, Mrs. S. Comma, of a daughter. KNOX.—Aug. 13, at Bryden'a-hill, Watford, the wife of Capt. T. O. Knox, R.N., of a eon. LAING.—Aug. 18, at nllll=l4oll, Gloucestershire, the wife of tht Re►. F. H. Laing, of a son. OLIVER.—Aug. 11, at Fairfield, Liverpool, the wife of 13. F. Oliva, Esq., of &daughter. SELFE.—Aug. 14, at Torrington-square, Mr& Mk, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BRASIER—BURTON.—Aug. 9, at St. George's chapel, St. Md. Shrewsbury, by the Rev. 11. Burton, A.M., Vicar of AtCham, Salop, Capt.!. Brasier, R.N., of Bradney, ncer Bridgnorth, to kaisiteta Blanche, youngest daughter of the late Rev. H. Burton, of ARM", Salop. (MAYNE —CARNSET.—Aug. 9, at Bromley, Kent, by the Rev. H. Itarergal, Rector of St. Nichola., Worcester, S. t. Sea)rs, Esq., to Caroline Sarah, eldest surviving daughter of ..he late r.er. T. R. Carney, formerly Incumbent of Chrin Church, lOt at Dean. DEA.THB ADDISON.—Aug. 13, at Hadley, F. Addison. Esq., youngest long the late J. Addison, Esq., of Homerton, Middleser., aged 26. COMM—Aug. 10, at South View, Isle of Wight • Georgians, vik J. Coape, Esq., aged 32. ELLIS.—Aug. 10, Mrs. Elia, wife of the ?ter. R. Ellie, 1 1646 near Dolgelby, aged 40. ELLIS.—Aug. 9, at Taterallt, Mrs. Ellis. tenet of the late Ree.l Elba, Treasurer of Bangor, and Rector of Lianbchra b, Arighstl , TYRIE.—Aug. 10, W. I . ? T.eq., of FA G At h or i no Hon, Catabnd 34 rungir son of J. H .rie, Esq.. of Kensington-gado - te rn^ Ryds.park, aged M. WOLLASTON.—Aug. 13, at Writ Hill House, Wandsw o ttlh Wollaston. aged $B. Printed and publiahed by V; ' Tast , Kin. Mum, of No. 8, lan street. in City of Leeden. Prt., at the Oa , * w w rie: WM, in tbe tbe radnetolWbitatriars.—Tucauum, Avo w 14 I"' Partially Cloudy Orerczot OirerF.uft Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudy R Parthdly Cloudy ain overeat iaTrti . " ally Cloudy Partially Cloudy good Overcast Overcast Cloudiers __ _ Partially Cloudy Cloudy Pato.lly Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Overoaat Sho.eTy ebm~.. Partially Cloudy Partially Cloady Partially Clobay Clear B.w. S.W. B.W. lir. B.W. W.S.W. S.W. FKiv. B.W. B.W. B.W. S.W.