The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-17 00:00:00

will be reedy foe traffic early in the Spring, and the Windsor Railway will he flni-hed in °ember. " With r.gard to the Wilts, Sonersee, and Weymouth Re s sl:2, th e works on several poroms, p sensed, rovimisly have been furs me time either :elated or stopped ; sad the completion in the first instance of the main line to lime and Warminster, with the branch into the Somer @stake C.sel Field at Radmock, seems to the directen the 111" ht advisable plan of Ur the development of areas from those at the least outlay of capital. no guarantee span the ills, Somerset, and Weymouth dims of tear per out per imam. being unconditional and positive, the direetee4 Weald have been prepared to manes imead to this meetleg that the .tormking should be at , ewe tak-n over leader the power. of their set, (subjct te o f axed charge in respect of those shares), for the purpose of &Nelms/ that ap pe ar and laving a separate eataldieh asent, if it did not appear to he anticipating the decision, paviessely to ropesaltatioa with the committee of proprietors, Which is proposed to be appointed. have reason to know, " The s.inetees of this company that reels plan would be acceptable to the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Railway Board, and if, upon conference with all parties, the arrangement be owl deemed advisthle, it can he submitted to future Dustings, for confirmalon by both companies. " With respect to the limited and conditional guarantees of this company, for leases of other line:, it may be proper here to mention that the directors have felt ittheir duty, re soluttly, t decline any new agreements which may tend to increase suroisting liabilitits; and they have relawd to eater into any ei.eagement to raise further capital than that for which this company has already contract. d. " Upon them various objects, as wed as in relation to the future expenditure of the company, the board will readily and unreservedly consult with any committee which may be appointed under the recommendation of the auditors; ant it seems desirable that the coadVions upon which a re served font ought to be provided should be maturely opalidered in the same manner, before the proprietors are willed apJa to comminit themselves to the details of that MICMUri. " The directors confidently trust, by a pendent and cep aomical application of the te.oll/01,4 of the comptny, with en improving traffic, to be antanated as new lines may be brought into operation the proprietors submitting in the mean time to the ndairtion of dividend deemed most con ducive to the permanent value of the property, that the nadertakiag will recover from the terorrary depreciation to aria it is subjected, and that the shareholders will derive a men adequate ressuneratloa for the r capital. " The engineer's report on the state of the works is ap pended to this ripvrt." EllolllllBlei RIPORT.—.' Gentlemen,—The works upon the several lines of railway at pram* in course of construe ** by this company, have, with the exception of those upon the Widvisor branch, been proceeded with very slowly due lag the last six menthe, the rates of progress having been kept strictly within the limits fixed by you; upon the Bir mingham' and Oxford Railway, notwithstandiag the slow rate of progress, however, the principal works are approach fag to completioes. The viaduct into Birmingham bus been Waggon Vished, and thence to Warwick the whole of the line is in a forward state. Between Leamington and Fenny Compton, the principal work—the larbury Cutting, is far advanced, and I wait only your directions to proceed with the coon eine loop-line at Remington. Upon the Oxford and Rugby we are now preneding somewhat more rapidly than we had been previously doing, is order to complete the works and permanent way for a missile line between o:ford end Dublin ; on two thirds of the distance the works and balintiag are complete, and reedy d r receiving the permanent way, for comme ncing white preperations are now saskiag. The principal works required to complete this line are in the neighbourhood of Oxford, and these are being proceeded with rapidly. I should h ipe that a sines line of rails, with stations upon • moderate scale, sufficient ree d ye local traffic of the trict may ne completed end to open to the public early is the nest spring. Upon the Wilts and Somerset Railway very little hes p bees dune, the principal object being at present to coat late the line to Frome and to Warminster, both within ale miles of the present terminus at Westbury, where the Rae reaches the former town, it will be brought within teeth of the Ratite& coal district, and I should hope that by mews of the Redstock branch, a colliery line of eight or nine Laos in length, that the whole of the coal of this dis trict may be brought upon our line. "Upon the Windsor branch the works have proceeded =l , the whole of the viaduct end the rte: of the Ilse, in exception of the bridge across the Thames, b finished, ballasted, and the permanent way is laid ; a tempo pry bridge has been for some time past constructed arose the river, end straegemenu might have been made for opening the railway with such contrivance a month or ea weeks ego. The permanent bridge, which is a work of some mogul twit, being of a single span of 200 feet, is is a very *ward state, two of the three ribs or arches of which it consists being is place, and the third, which has been en tirely completed. and proved at Bristol, is in course of deli, i very ea the spot; is a few weeks this will be quite finished. The completion of the station will govern the opening of the Lae ; every endeavour has been made to *ranee the' since on weld be obtained of the requisite houses a nd Cd e s7 i I -hould hops that in the coarse of next month, it will allow of the opening of the willwer s' The works upon the new lines which have been lately =,4's well as upon the main live, are in a perfectly sa e:median, and I have every reason to believe that the entracte for the maintenance of the permanent way will had to economy in this branch, as well as to the seeming a good state o the line. During the past half year many work• in drainage and ballasting had to los executed in order to hand the line over to the new contractors in a perfect Mate, which have added to the ball yearly outlay ; but such extra expenses will be diminished under the new con**. Yon will observe with eatisfactiou also, that under the excel lent management of Mr. Gooch, the oat of locomotive power is still further reduced, as wall as that of carriage and waggon repairs, both of which soar* of expense are closely ocanected with Team state of the permanent way and works. gentlemen, your theddnt servant, I. K. BRUNEL. 12, Hake-street, Westminster, August 13. The CHAIRMAN moved that the report be received, aillvand printed for circulation. ; COURT, having seconded the proposition, observed mmthe cheirman had brought before the notice of the ania. a subject which he regorded as of the most essential importance—he alluded to the appointment of public Wi nes by the gevernmest to audit railway accounts. The adman emaed to think that a public auditor was totally tanseeemary, but he (Major Court) considered that the aosounta pre seated to them that very day showed the utility of such an officer. Major Court then proceeded to point out several items in the amounts, which he said a public auditor would not have pawed in the form in which they appeared in the statement. He did not think there was any foandation 'or the apprehensions of the chairman, that the appointment of public auditors would lead to the Interference of the government in the management of rail ways. Ths dutise of the auditor would be strictly con flated to the audit of the accounts, to ascertain that *improper or illegal items were included in them. He could art conceive on what ground it could be supposed that the government would billet clerks upon the railway compa nies, or interfere in any way with their internakmanagement. Rs did not mesa for a moment to throw any *potation on the perfect honour end integrity of the chalrman and direc tors; es the coatrary, he reposed the utmost anifidence in and should be sorry to see any of them retire. But they would not always have the present chairman and direc tors to wad* the slain of the company, and he, therefore. thought as a mewure of precaution that any man who had any regard for the interest. of his family should firmly sup port the *polemist of public auditors. A lag disemsioa then took place on some of the topics referred to in the report, and upon the finandel position of the company. It was complained that while the financial statement of June, 1848, represented the liabilities of the company to be 80,0001., a sum of 158,0001. had sines been paid for parliamentary expenses *weed previously to that time Mr. Saunders denied that the accounts delivered la June, 1/348, or at any other time, bad stated the liabilities of the comp.iny ; for that it would be quite impossible to give a statement of Weal libihties, sheep: upon speculation. Mr.'. MERCER, jun., recommended, a general redaction in the Ward e of the officers The CHAIRMAN said, they bad not proposed any reduc tion is the salaries, sir would he recommend such a course. flair prisciple was, to pay every officer es much as his ter micas were worth—(ltear, hear)—and he believed that, if they wen to cat down the salaries of their officers, they would eventually greatly increase the expenses of the com pany. Meer, bear.) Mr. AVERY asked whether any means had been taken to relieve the company trout the heavy charge, made upon them for garechisl rates ? The CHAIRMAN replied that there had bees meetings lithe Menton of several railway companies, with a view to dada an alterstren of the law, bet they tad to contend xthe goverment and the leaded interest, and so far Ths had adaoodet seessaf oo dike them report wm agreed to. Tba CHAIRMAN moved that a dividend for the kelf-year gaffing the 30th of Jaw ho paid after the let of /cep ember neat, at the rate of her per cont. per annum— Agreed to. • moieties woe then edopted in dafarraity . with a re ammendatio• of the report sheds, the regulations respect ing the election of diredm Ms. It. ATKINSON, of Kirby Loud*, was appointed in the place of Mr. one of the auditon of the essimay, Crinthwaite, who had hem sleeted a &teeter. la the over.• of NM eiseeeeetisa is the subject of ex oaselea wean, the Chime behmetei that it was the idea. ties el the wawa le milts peellemeat for power to M emos their amino Me el *saw • vele et *mks wee thes pew& to the chairman, dirge ton, and auditors, mad tic meeting broke up soon after 6 eels*. GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND. One mere relarday of the half-yearly nestles el the I , et et the Greet North et Belleeq, held it allea. Sellelift kW. is seeemplease el the Mom et tholes, et lAA* the %theses wee wrawasseL WI hew she a Met report of the preweilegs The repeat steed ithth aloe purled wben the aim mat tee the kits of dr seam W the York. Newcastle, wei Demi& 011owm, elm epsaalee, oh, the let et ;sly, Mb. Neese dirthises bath set esseeived it M mitres pregeithen with ferthel report, = es the smegetheat of the )fee bed beta oohed to the heath la the peeler Medals, howayse, is white the warm is Awl. mist the metres he perehme et the sethm by the Testy Nevem* awl Berwick Ike Or ease kg that se the Wee he the SWthe pewits* appeepsisep, namely, the ht et loly iT r i 2 SW sib ipselelli WINK 10 albs* to it ea the occasion by the circulation of sundry reports is some of the railway and other journal% meculated to be prejudicial to the in lyre of the shareholThe reports v ial to generally is, ly a doubt as to the pirtect legal idity uf the contract, and the consequent pawn of enforcing it, should the pureamieg cottpiny be deposed to ev-de it, which there was no ground to anticipate. Although the directors thenteelvis had no doubt as Ro t a e per fect validity of the contrac t, the y recently aevery document relating to the sale, purchase, and lease of the Will before counsel, and they gave it as their opinion that there dim exist a perfectly valid and binding "attract, by which the York, Newcastle. sad Berwick Company can be compelled, oa the Ist of July, 100, to purchase the Greet North of Ragland Railway on the terms mentioned lin the deed. In conclusion, the direc tors recommend that the usual dividend at the rote of 10 per cent. per annum be adopted, Tie CHAIRMAN, on moving the adoption of the report, Paid he would be glad to hear any observations. In reply to quatioos from Mr. HUMUS and Mr. J. SAKS, The CHAIRMAN stated that on Friday last he had had a conversation with the committee of investigation, and they informed him that they had also taken the opinion of wan sel. That opinion threw a doubt upon the legality of the leery, and stated that in cote its legality were disputed, it world necessarily induce litigation, sod the contract might be thrown into a court of equity, and payment might thus be pat cif fur yeses. It had been thought that if the York, Nelmsdin and Berwick Company were to issue their deben ture bonds neat month, at 4 per rot., fur six years, giving 2501. for the 1001. shares, which are now in the market at 2311. ; 1001. for the 401., 751. for the 301., and 371. 10s. for the 151. sharer, it would enable th whole mat ter to be brought to an amicable dose. H ewm perfectly mire that the security of the bonds was undeniable. The anoxia of borrowed money of the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Company was now under 1,000,0001. Their powers to borrow might be incremed to 3,000,0001. ; at present they had power to borrow upwards of 2,000,0001. He was eon vinced in his own mind, considering all the eirmunstances, that to mean justice to all parties, if these bonds were of feted, it would be best to accept then. Notice had been given on the 30th of June last to the York, Newcastle, and Barwick Company by the Oreat North of England Company of their intention to have the purchase carried oat. It was probable that only large sums would be paid by debentures, such as 5001. to 1,0001, but smaller sums would be better paid in cash. This statement was considered to be satisfactory, and, after scene further obeervations, resolutions were passed a d o pting the report and approving of the dividend. The proceedings concluded with a rote of thanks to the chairman. NEWCASTLE AND CARLISLE. On Wednesday the adjourned meeting of the shareholders of this company was held, at the Assembly-rooms, New cas•le. MAT. PLUXIIIR, Esq., presiding. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the business, briefly observed, that at the last meeting he stated that they had not suc ceeded in getting through parliament the bill for smalga meting the lines, and as Mr. Clayton had since then returned from London, he would exj lain the reason why they had not succeeded. Mr. J. CLAYTON then said that with respect to the bill referred to he had nothing professionally to do. It was con ducted by the solicitors of the York. Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company, and he could bear his testimony as to the ability with which they did their duty. Mr. Clayton then entered into a brief detail respecting the progress of the hill, first through the House of Commons, and next in the House of Lords, where, after certain alterations having been ef fected by a committee appointed by that house, it was finally brought up for the third reading, when Lord Monteagle de boned a tirade against the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company, and concluded by moving the appoint ment of a government auditor. The bill ultimately was Wen back to the House of Commons es altered by the Leeds, when it wee proposed and carried that it be read that day six months. The bill was consequently lost. r. P. ELLisou said that after the explanation just ghee, he begged to ask what was the position of the 5 y relative to the agreement entered into with Mr. I The Cstatzusit said it was well known that the agree met was for a leased the line for three years for Mr. Mud , sea Limself, and then, at the expiration of that term, on behalf of the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Company. He (the chairman, was aware that Mr. Elliman gave his con sent to the leasing of the line, but not to the amalgamation of it : but if the bill had passed it would have either beta the one or the other. As to Mr Badmen's agreement, he was not swan whether In was supported by the share holders of the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company or not. Mr. CLAYTON begged to oluiene that the shareholders of that company were not discouraged at the late proceedings, and were prepared to take the line according to agreement, awl, v soon as convenient, would apply to parliament to gat the necessary powers. In the meantime, he could ammo them that Mr. Hudson's agreement would be strictly per formed by him, as well as that which followed it. The enamour said that another important piece of in telligence he had to submit to them was, that the first half. year's interest on that agreement would to paid °Ohs 31st of the present month. For himself, he would say that he had no dcubt whatever of Mr. Hudson fulfilling h is engage ment, and also that the shareholders of the York, Newcas tle, and Berwick Company would see it to be their interest to complete the bargain, which could not fad to be of groat advantage to them. Mr. ELLmox never for a moment wished to doubt Mr. Radom'. intentions. AB he wanted was to know the precise =of the Carlisle and Newcastle Company, and, that bus saris known, he was satisfied. It was stated that the receipts of traffic would in fetters be paid into the lishemi sf the erispe ny. The CMALVARAM fete moved Mat a dividend for the past half-year be emiefel4 at the men et 6 par seat., payable on clan 31st August. This hangs bola aped* the midis loam lip. THE SUBDIVISION OF PARISHES COMMIS SIONERS ON CHURCH RATES. "We are aware of the difficulties connected with the subject of church rata, as affecting the division of parishes, bet it appears to us essential that we should offer some suggestions upon it in this report, since, in our opinion, the present state of the law is at once vague, defective and unjust, and rums the chief obstacle to the establishment of a sound parochial system. " It has been urgently represented to us that the law, be its present state, inf li ct' a very serious hardship ea Na owners of property, in distinct and separate polar and district parishes, by compelling them for ram not only to provide for the expenses of their own but to contribute towards repairing the mother church. Is the ease of a chapelry district, cut off from a distinct sad separate or district parish, the grievance is still greater ; for although the inhabitants, during that period of time, pay a double rate, vis , to the mother church and to the dis tinct and separate or district parish church, they have germ rally to provide fir the repairs of their own chapel also, by voluntary contributions, thus virtually incurring the burden of a third rate. " The moat obvious remedy would be, that every division end district should be liable to a rate for its own church or chapel only, and ter no other. Such • rule, however , could not be immediately and universally applied. Some special provision must be found for those cases, in which there are still existing charges on the church-rates of the whole original pariah, for the repayment of monies borrowed for the general ecclesiastical purposes of that parish, and alto for cues in which the mother church has contributed, by rates or voluntary contributions, towards the erection of a new church ; and probably also for other cases wh a very poor district only may have been left to the m oth ershurch, 1 that church being perhaps large and dilapidated, and requir ing frequent and expensive repairs. " We are of opinion that the Church Building Commis- Moen Mould be required to reconsider the boundaries of all divisions of subdivisions of parishes which have been effected under proper authority, with special reference to the clues. tion of a just and equitable distribution of the church rate, and then to recommend your Majesty in council to fix a time whoa the new parish may be properly and fairly exempted ham the double rate, and the remaining part o f the original part*, and the new parish or district, severally made liable 'sly he the repair of its own church or chapel ; and wo reammad that each parish or district should then in= en open parish vestry, with all tho ess, and provisions applicable to vestries of pa= churches, with separate ehars►- esu , ems down by the inhabitant rhoperdeedee parish or district, and the oth ra er t r i ti a s: ineambeat ; and *at the churchwardens belonging to wry new perish or dialog *mild, so far as may be pracideahle, have the emse pewee a/ mein the parishioners ea is re. seemed by the sheishersedues of old parish cholas sad wader sae desamilimem we recommend thaAs** remiss Mu* lads *a Church Building Acts t übsia be abolished. " llama dielselty may eras in cases where on eadeeneist hoe tem left, either foe the exclusive beat& of meter *mak or for dmee h li b iarpesse within the whit I mad es se mer a al bi nile mull be applied to all web eassajt sans • that pewee deal with than shoo* he slew to the char* hod** arausissiouers. " Ohs of the IMO serious obstacles to the sash* sale& vides of pathos is lewd is those /91611011111 irai ale of paeans* **II bees mmeersed nate& motels ia Aim hem the oper lase adsa of the Ono* ta BOMB. Asia p lt appease le us, that this obstacle to church extriao% & sli m be rimmed." Two MIN DROWNS]) AT lavurooL—Youtetday wor ka =, the Woodside Mtkoattesnor, in midis ken We nn spinet a boat, and bawdy mak ft. There Were two nea in the at the time, mil both EDINIVIONANDOLAIIOOW.—A requisition has been ..at to the direeten et the idlabargb and Glasgow &away to eat • epeelel general muting, U 41% the view et shin tbs Protrishell as erfweasn#7 _ reensidergb or Whir re seradisi, the reedatie• whim of was wisp& two Team am, rot to Minutiae the d two hardy oseenser trim The armors bus with the gersillg and also sassed prostee Is be that thesolieus el Ow slur fielders say be mobs tweed es fhb swedes. The parties who have seat sersimidewhavellbewhosiimeed to even ehrsoleeider • *oaks ealiselisi es dolma gro ssest it favour er rersurog the sunk. ear weering hew day Wes, eadbrsable is the pulse Ilibria hr nearly Ave yews after the Gulag ef the Ilse is 114!. This dr eam IN oohed firth • mum Lure wilseseed twat &a ebessimbleu rail signed by SI sl their umber. sa hilehthe esmestly daperrihesy devhden *era the surbeiew Ireuelingsesplearfeleises imisplsd two THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1849. Berkshire; 11. B. fordshire; and W Lillie, Colchester P, Thames, SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—THURSDAY. The subjoined quotatioos are nominal, not half-a-clozen bets haviog been laid EBOR HANDICAP. 6 to 1 mist Kr. E. It. Clark's Giselle. to 1 CaptainEpla Harcourt's Ellerdale. 9 to 1 Lord ton's Olen &ohne. 14 to 1 Mr. L. Per's Executor. ST. LEGER. 100 to 100 laid on Lord Egli/atop'' , Filing Dutchman. DERRY, ISM 14 to 1 laid and afterwards offered apt Duke of Richmond's Ghillie Callum. WOLVERHAMPTON RACES—WEDNESDAY (CONCLUDED). INNILLIgEIte' PLATS of 601., added to • Bwrepstakee of 5 cove. each ; the winner to be sold for 3001. Heats once round. (6 Nibs.) Mr. T. Parr's Mantle, 3 yrs, Get lib (Charlton) 1 1 Mr. W. Green's Clara, 3 yrs, htl3lb (Wbitehoure) 0 2 Mr. Valls'. br is by Gaylen, darn by Agreeable, 3 yrs, (Knoll 0 0 Set elb Mr. G. Wars.an's Matron. Jean, 3 yrs, 7st Sib (Tacke r) ) 0 0 Mr. Marrs The Prince, 3 yrs, 3st 41b (Anderson 2dr READING RACES.—THURSDAY. TOWN PLATE of 301., added to a sweepstakes of 3 son each ; 3.yr olds, 7st 40); four, Bst 41b; five, Sat 11 1 b ; six and aged, 9st; mares, dec., allowsd 31b ; winner to be sold for 1001., &c. Heats, one mile. (11 subs.) Yr. Gregory's &tuba, 3 yrs green. 11 Mr. T. Pam's Baronet, 6 ........... 61 . Pllph Mr. Webb's my Mary, aged re Mr. Waller's OV.ain P wry, yrs ‘Waketield Captain Pettit's Eagle P,ume, yes (Abdale Kr. G. Ashman red Marquis se Conyngilmes r te)(ft 3 dr Mr. Smith's Hansa, 4 yrs (Ireasidn) 0 or The first heat was won by a nick, the emend by two lengths, and the third easy. CATERS/LAX HANDICAP Of 6 SOTS each, 2 ft, and 25 added. Three quarters of a rile. (10 subs.) Mr. Cowley's Second Sight, S yra , 7 s: l3l b (Sabine) 1 Mr. Wallet's Fetidness, S yrs, 94 lib .........(Waketleldi 3 2 Mr. Lninkald's Dark Lady, S yrs, est 1 0 Ib (Rodney H EADIN G STAKES Of 16 SOTS. each , 5 ft . with 60 • ded ; for 2-yr old colts, list 71b, and fillies Bst 31b; winners of 2001. once 31be extra, twice Ms sifts. Straight half mile. (17 subs.) Mr. Greville's Matt* (Flatman) 1 Mr. IL Robbison's b by the Saddler, out of Sister to Morpeth (W. Day) 2 INNKEEPERS' PLATE of 251. added to a SWeertakiti of 3 sus. each. Winner to be acid for 200/, ste. Heats, once round and a distance. (8 subs.) Mr. Southby's The Streamer, 4 yrs, e 3lb st 1 Mr. Walker's Di L. nianebe, 4 yrs, Gat irilo akeftek = n til Mr. S. Fox's 3 yr., Sat lelb (Green, Jun. Mr. GuUiver's lazeley, aged, 7st 101 b ...(Abrabarna Mr. G. E. Pearce's Merry Andrew, 3 yrs, 7st el aketteld) Mr. 0. Drewe's Minimum, 3 yrs, Sat 131b...(Barker) Won easy. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. MANCHESTER, 1849. ACCEPTANCES FOR TEE CHESTERFIELD CUP OF 100 SOTS. ite.—Fsrnhill, 4 yrs, Bst 7lb; Psalmunger, aged, Bst slb ; Skylock, 4 yrs, 84 3lb ; Smuggler Bill, 6 yrs, list llb ; Mrs. Tait, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b ; King Hal, 5 yrs, 7st 91b ; Horn of Chase, 5 yrs, 74 31b; Bacchanalian, 4 yrs, 7sl lb ; Winos/lie, 4 yrs, fist 131 b ; Ada Mary, 3 yrs, Est Sib ; Snowstorm, 3 yrs, Set s th ; Pity the Blind, :1 yrs, Est llb ; the Knout, 3 yrs, bet 111 b ; General Sale, 3 yrs, sst 31b. WARWICK, 1849. ACCEPTANCES FOR THE LEAMINGTON STAKES.—The Hero, 6 yrs, 9.141 b Collingwood, 6 yrs, Bst 121 b ; Eller dale, 5 yrs, fist' Eutattnr, 5 yrs, Tat 71b; Wanota, 6 yrs, 7st 51b; Fernhill, 4 yrs, 7st 61b ; Mahon, 4 yrs, 7st 61b ; Sotterley, 4 yrs, 74 51b ; Rattrap, 6 yrs, 7st 316_; Orimaton, 6 yrs, 7st 316; the Dart, aged, 7st; Swiss Boy, 4 yrs, Gat 131 b ; Fugleman, 4 yrs, 64 131 b ; Mrs. Taft, 4 yes, Est 61b; Deceptive, 4 yrs. Gat 2.1 b; Hagley, 4 yrs, Est 2lb ; Eagle's Plume, 4 yrs, 64 11b; Loupgateu, 3 yrs, 64 ; Bacchana lian, 4 yrs, Est 131 b; Westow, 3 yrs, sst 101 b; Ribaldry, 4 yrs, 6st 101 b; Egret, 4 yrs, sst 101 b ; Bird of Paradise, 4yre, bat 131 b ; Measham, 4 yrii, 54 7th ; Eva, 3 yrs, sst 21b ; Miss Ann, 3 54 21b ; Grief, 3 yrs, Sit ;_Diana, 3 yrs, 4st 12 1 b; Mousy yrs, , 3 yrs, 4st 10. b; f. by Velocipede out of Mir Wilfred, 3 rers, 4st 91b; Sylvia, 3 yrs, 4st 91!+; COUNTY STAKES HaNutcer of 20 sus each, 10 tt, and 5 esly it declared on or before the 22nd of August.—Chanti deer, 6 yrs, 9st 10lb; Collingwood, 6 yrs, 9st 41b ; Ellerdale, 6 yrs, Bst 6lb; Inheritress, aged, 7st 1116 ; Tuithunter, 5 yrs, 7t 71b ; Fueleman, 4 yr.', 7st ; Sylvan, 4 yrs, Est 1216 ; Athelstane, 4 yrs, 64 12 1 b; Romance, 6 yrs, 64 121 b; Keleshea, 6 yrs, Got 9lb ; Cosachis, 5 yrs, 6 t 91b ; Elthiron, 3 yrs, 64 Gib; Deceptive, 4 yrs, Get 31b; Defaulter, 4 Set; fist 21b; Pius IX., 4 yrs, Est 21 b; Repletion , 3 yrs , Ribaldry, 4 yrs, Est ; Bacchanalian, 4 yrs, sst 12Ib ; Strong bow, 3 yrs, at 101 b • Egret, 4 yn, sst B.b; Tuscan, 4 yrs, Set 71b; Eva, 3 yrs, 54 611) ; Bird of Paradise, 4 yrs, sst nlb ; Miss Ann, 3 yrs, 64 61b; Second Sight, 3 yrs, Est 61b; tdidia, 3 yrs, 54 61b ; Snowstorm, 3 yrs, Set Sib ; Lucy Ashton, 4 yn, sst 41b ; Con4uest, 4 yrs, Sat 21b; Landlord, 3 yrs, Est 2.1 b ; Ormsby (late Telegraph), 3 yrs, sst 21b ; Mir Bonney, 3 yrs, 4st 12 1 b; Skudar, 3 yrs, 4st 31b, EGHAM, 1849. ACCEPTANCES TOR THE SURREY AND MIDDLESEX STAKES.—Giselle, 6 yrs, fist 81b; Hornpipe, 4 yn, Bst 3lb ; Antagonist, 6 yrs, Bst 2lb ; Gardenia, 4yre, 7st Slb ; Remem brance, 4 yrs, 74 41b; Quiver, 3 yrs, Gat 131 b; Buckstone, 4 yrs, Est 12Th ; CEdipus, 3 yrs, Gat 91b ; Landgrave, 3 yrs, 6st 71b eby Velocipede out of Mira Wilfred, 3yrs, 6st 21b ; b e by Lanercost out of C OMANI, 3 yrs, 64; Syrnp, 3 yrs, sat 121 b ; Ambassadrese, 3 yrs, liat, 121 b. 1 0 1 O 1 2 O 0 3 O 2 dr 2 0 dr O 1 4 1 O 4 1 2 1 2 3 dr. 2 0 2 dr. oar. oar. IV% ilntelitgence. SHERIFFS' COURT.—YESTERDAY. &roan:ea. UMUZILSBUtiI r ? BUICIIILL. Da BERNARDY V. LONOHUUST.—A I'ARTUNDID COUNT. This was an action to recover the sum of 21. 2s. 61. for ser vices rendered by the plaintiff to the defendant. The haw pleaded the general issue. Mr. Thomas appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. 11. J. Wilde for the defendant. From the opening statement of the learned counsel, and the evidence of Mr. James de Bernardy, a gentleman of pro petty, rending at South Pend., Brampton, and brother to the plaintiff, it appeared that the latter was a general and commission spent, carrying on his business at 13, Bouleverde de la Madeleine, Pales, arid that the defendant was the pro. prietor of the Imperial Hotel, Covent-garden. In March 1848, an individual styling himself Le Comte Chevalier S'Argent, with the manner and appearance of a French military officer, took up his gannets at the defendant's hotel, end shortly afterwards he was joined by a friend who either could not, or pretended that he could not, speak English, whilst the other spoke it fluently, Mr. James de Bernardy was an intimate personal friend of Mr. L'Aighurst, and during his visits at the hotel, something he observed in the conduct of the " Count" crewed a suspicion in his mind that he and his friend (to use Mr. De Bernady's own words) "were a pair of swindlers," and this suspicion he cot.fidentially communi cated to the defendant. The latter, however, was strongly impressed with the belief that hie guest the " Chevalier" was really an honourable man, and in that belief he was joined by the head waiter, who had been kind enough to oblige the count with sundry sums of money, but nevertheless Mr. Longhunt thought it advisable to remind the count that the figures in his hilt were increasing, and there upon the count said he was in duly espectatima of receiving remittances from France, and gave ne- Winces to several parties in Paris—giving at the same time his card, a ith a coronet and arms seablesusa ea it, and indicating that the count's residues* was °Avenues, Champs Blysire, 52, au Premier." Mr. de Bar- nardy's suspicions grew stronger, and, according taint dente, he wrote to his brother in Paris, requesting Mm to lake inquiries at the above address relative to Count de S'Argent, also of Laffitte, Blount, and Co., the betaken, where he said he was well known, and also at; Fourqueneiu end Co , who, as his bankers, held upwards of 6,000 francs. The plaintiff made imitation at the address given, but Mr. ds Bernardy had made a mistake in spelling the count's same, calling him "de l'Argent," insteadof " de S'Argent." That, however, was rectified, and the plaintiff prosecuted his inquiries, but no such person was known at the residence is the Champs Elyse,. Messrs. Lafiitte refused to mite any particulars whatever, and the Messrs. Fourquneiu alluded to, instead of being bankers, proved to be printers. When the letter, requesting the plaintiff to make these inquiries, reached Papa, he was in Prussia, so that there was some delay in his answer reaching the defendant, and when it did, the sot.disant count and his friend had escaped from the hotel, 641. in debt to the defendant, besides the money borrowed from the waiter. This action wee to re cover compensation for the trouble of making the inquiries in Paris. Mr. Us Bernardy deposed that although he wrote the letters to his brewer in the first person, as if they emanated from the defendant, whose name he appended, be had no authority from the defendant for so doing be merely wished his brother to make the inquiries to =his (witness's) friend Mr. longhand, who was per. I ; cognisant of the course he was taking. When the plaintiff asked for payment, the defendant said he certainly should not pay the demand, as had the plaintiff sent him the result of the inquiries in reasonable time, he could have pre vented the sham Chevalier and his companion from getting away. The plaintiff's clash.proved that he bad made the in t:asp question, and an accountant proved that the sum was a reasonable on• for the service rendered. Mr. Wilde submitted that the plaintiff must be nonsuitatd, en the ground that his evidence proved that there was no NOW between him and the defendant, that no person but as attorney mad recover for writiag letters and for attend arises sad that the services rendered by the plaintiff bad I hen d as henefit to the defendant, the information having hese seat told= when it was useless. The learned Undenlaeriff said the case was for the jur y to determine, and Mr. Wilde proceeded to address the jury, contending that there had been no retainer by the defendant. The learned gentleman complained in a pointed manner of the conduct of the plaintiff's attorney, who had increased the claim from 11. 15s. (which gam the plaintiff at first demanded) to 21.2 x . M., for the purpose of getting costs out of the de fendant. la summing up, the learned Under-sheriff said the prin cipal qualms for the jury was, did the defendant authorise the westing of the letters, or did be subsequently recognise and sanction what had been done. A labourer was worthy of his hire, and whether agent or attorney, a man was enti tled to reward if engaged by another to mike isq • po a loafer, sad . certainly was not • usual thing uine flr li on n e penes to write to mother in the name of • third without ▪ atte* DUBLIN, ATOM _ _ On the question of addreesim; her Majesty during her visit, the Roman catholic bishops were divided nearly equally. Fourteen prelates addressed her— the primacy of Armagh and the bishopric of Cork are vacant at present—and eleven prelates were silent. The four prelates of civilised Leinster were for addressing their sovereign. So also were the Bishops of Cork, Kerry, Waterford, Killsloe, and Limerick. On the other hand, in Connaught there were six against an addrt as, end only one (the Wallop of Killaloe) in favour of it. Doctors M'Hale and Hig gins were, of coarse, silent on tbe occasion. Lord Dungannon, in a letter to the editor of the Cinnmercial Chronicle, proposes that a handsome arch should be erected at Belfast to commemorate her Majesty's visit. One of the most amusing results of the royal visit is an original letter from the Marquis of Londonderry to • Dublin hotel-keeper, which is quite a curiosity in its style and sentiment. It is printed in the Evening Mull of to-night, and is an authentic document, though at Brit one might suppose it to be a joke from Punch, or • well-concocted puff for " mine host" : Mountstewart, Newtownarda, August 15, 1849. Mr. Baker,—Sir,—I think it due to yo r as proprietor of Moerisson's Hotel to state, that Lady Londonderry and my family have not only been satisfied with the accommodation and comfort in your house during their stay in Dublin on her Majesty's happy visit to her Irish capital, but they have been surprised and plowed at the moderation of your charges, and the sinner of your cuitine and wines; and above all, it does you the greatest credit that you only charged me for your best suite of six rooms, and servants ditto, the same ' price of 121. for the week, which I paid to you three years ono, when Dublin was in a tranquil state, and when I believe all other hotels doubled and trebled their prices. Thee* proceedings are so creditable, I think it is for the advantage of the public they snou'd In known, and you are at liberty to make any use you phase of this note= remain you RR r*, &cY. . LONDONDE THE QUEEN AND SECTARIAN ESTABI —The Noel Acres Whig, in referring to her Majesty's visit to Belled, makes the following statement : Two occur rences connected with the Queen's visit to Belfast are of much interest and imprrtaxce, upon peneral and public grounds. The first is, her declining to visit the school for the education of the deaf and dumb and the blind. The institution is, in one respect, of a most praiseworthy cha racter ; and those who have erected so fine a building, and maintained so large a charitable establishment, are deserving of credit for their seal. But, unfortunately, though appealing to the public at large for support, it is strictly sects, rian and exclusive ; and there can be no doubt that her Majesty did not think right, especially in a country like this, to lend even an appearance of approval to such an institution. The other circumstance is her Majesty's volun teered visit to the Queen's College. It was not supposed, or apparently intended, that she would enter that budding , it being understood that she would not leave her carriage ex cept for the purpose of seeing the exhibition of the Flax So ciety. When she was in the botanic garden, however, she resolved to inspect the college, and despatched messenger to intimate her intention. There had been no preparation foe receiving her, except that a few of the officers and pro fessors thought it their duty to be present as she was passing. H:r visit, under the circumstances, and after she had turned away from the sectarian establishment, is an expression of opinion which the public will neither mistake nor fail to rejoice at. ATTEMPT TO DESTROY A WHOLE FAMILT.—A few nights since, while his family were all asleep, the house of Mr. Cornelius Clune, of Ballymaclune, near Quin, was mali ciously set on fire in three places. The firs was dcovered by a servant man, who was awoke by the crying of a child, apparently suffocating. The family had time to save the furniture, but the bruise was totally consumed. This dia bolical attempt to destroy . the entire family was made in conse quence of the owner having taken the grass of a farm from which the previous tenant had been evicted.—Clare Journal. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. KING% COLLZO I, LON DON. —Thecouncil of %hie university has issued the following notice : King's College, London, Theoloyetal Department.— Michaelmu Term will commence in this department on I Friday, the 6th of October. The fallowing persons are ' admitted students of this department :-1. All students of King's Cringe, London, who, baying passed three years in the department of general literature and science, shall there upon have received the diploma of en associate, in consider ation of good conduct and industry. This term of three years is reduced to two years in the ease of those who have spent the two years preceding their entrance into the college either at King's College School, or at one of the schools in union. 2. All graduates of the Universities of Oxford, Cam bridge, and Durham. I All persons of the age of twenty one, who after having been examined and reported as eligi ble by the principal, shall obtain the recommendation of a bishop. The necessary qualifications are the four gos pels in Cheek, • knowledge of the historical scripture, in English ; an acquainsance with Bishop Nicholua's '‘ Ex position of the Church Catechism" (Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge); a grammatical knowledge of some one Creek, and some one Latin classical book, which may be selected by the candidate himself from a list prepared by the principal; and the power of translating from English into Latin. An acquaintance with the elements of Hebrew is a'so desirable, and will at no distant period be required. Tire examination lasts two days. Associates of King's Ci tes. London, and graduates of Oxford, Cambridge, or Durham, will be admitted on producing testimonials from their respective colleges, and all other candidates must send to the principal, 14 days previous to the examination, a written application for admission, accompanied by a certifi cate of good moral and religious character from the clergyman of theirparish, or of the parish in which they have last resided. Previously to matriculation each student must subscribe the 39 articles of religion, as well as • declaration that he will con form to all the rules and regulations of the college. Persons already in deacon,' orders desirous of preparing themselves as candidates for priests' orders, as well as graduates of Ox ford, Cambridge, and Durham, are permitted to attend the theological course for such length of time ea they may de sire ; but, in the case of all other students, the course of study must be continued during at least six academical terms (two yeets). At the close of thisperiod a strict examination takes place, and the principal is empowered by the council to grant a certificate of attainment, which may be exhibited for the satisfaction of that bishop to whom any student may apply to be admitted as a candidate for holy orders. The board of examiners will hold examinations for certificates at the close of each term until 1850, but after this period there will to only two examisations for certificates in each year, viz., Christmas and Easter.—(Signed), It. W. inc.?, D.D., Prin ts. Sr. Lone's, Kniro'e.Caoes.—The London G wefts of Tuesday night contains an order in council, constituting the above " a separate district for spiritual purposes." The annual stipend of the perpetual curate is to be 2001., to com mence as soon as a church shall be consecrated, and to be paid by the ecclesiastical commissioners. The district of St. Luke, King's-cross, is to consist of "all that part et the parish of St. Pancras, in the county of ld Wettest:, and diocese of London, comprised within an imaginary Rue commenc ing at a print on the eastern boundary of the said parish, and at the southern extremity of Maiden-lane, and thence ex tending southward in • straight direction of King'►cross, and thence westward along the middle of the New-road to a point opposite to the middle of Witted-street, and thence northward along the middle of such street u far u the middle of Chapel-street, and them* eastward along the middle of such last-mentioned street, ss far as the middle of the street or road called Brill-row, and thence southward along the middle of such last mentioned street or road as far as the middle of Weston-street, and thence eastward along the middle of gush last-mentioned street as far es the middle of Brewer-street, and thence northward along the midale of such last-mentioned street across the Old St. Pancras-read, and along the middle of Cambridge-road u far as the middle of the bridge over the Regent's-canal, and thence eastward along the middle of such canal as far as the eastern boundary of the said parish." NAVAL PORTSMOUTH, AtTolllil67—liZera, OLT., sailed this morning for Woolwich, to be paid off.—Fire Queen, at.v., with flag of Sir T. B. Capel, went out of harbour this alternate. Wootnica, Avocet N.—Desperate (et. sloop), which was launched at Pembroke some menthe since, and brought round to Blackmail to be fitted with engines and screw ma chinery, by Miller and Ravenhill, was taken out of the East India Basin this afternoon and towed by the Monkey to this port, where elle will be fitted for service.—Niger (et. sloop) was taken into the basin to-day, and Rhadainanthus and Alban (st. troop ships) wore Lakin out of the basin and moored in the harbour. MILITARY. The remaining portion of Major Letkibridgi's nonpaoy of Royal Artillery (part of which embarked on th e g a d of An _in the Athol) embarked this laming at Blarkwall, on boar d the Devonshire, at Indianan, for pinup to the Cape of Good Rope. Oapt. Flade's company of Royal Ar , Unary will embark in a few days far Gibraltar, in the Rennie& MEDICAL ----- ROYAL COLLIOIII or Boaamise.—The hanriag gentle. men, haeieg andocgone the ammeary enasisediss is the tellowthi, of thin thstitatioa, in Pancreas of the asses granted le the mthrge, were atheitted hllstre at the main of the seimmil yeserday Stamm :—Mress. 8. A. Bla'sy, • P. L. Barthell , "Meilladmed, diploma thi il l=18180; B. D. Hasse, Bas W. July 3, 1840 ; B. L. Korey, Ward, Feb. 7, 180; H. T. Leigh, Tarn thsheress. ididdlosu. Feb. 13 , 1839; T. Littletea, &hash, oossall, May 7, 1847; J. Megan, Albloa.plees, Hyde Pask•miers, April 30, 1841 ; R. Palmer, WOBIYAiAItar ; G. thath, Etteveasm, Hertfordshire, Nov. 17, 1837: and F. Wildben, Ramp, Middlesex beam magma of the Westminster Hospital, 7, 1843. The following midi dams Lou the diploma, baring landsmen* the nemesssy sea- Leedom, sae admitted menthers amiss meth' g of the men Sesmainers ea the 16th inst. :—Msess. C. Crandall, Royal Navy ;B. "yetis, Birsainglient ;W. W. Joe Clighary Most sear Buwad Gy T. C. ; B. Bay, , mar Bitting hoarse ; T. P. Jam's, Abargessany, Monmouthshire ; T. W. B. filimves. Team, Galway; 7. Breach, &Maid, The jut) , found for the plaintiff for 11. lbs., intimating, upon being inked by the Under-shs r:ff, thst they consider( d the defendant wettiorised Mr. De Dernarey to write the letttra to his brother. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. LIveRPOOL, AUGUST 15. Clown Coorr.—Ssroaa Ma. Aimee PASTSDOX. Toe LEVZSON-STELIRT MURDERS. This morning the grand jury returned a true bill against John Gleeson Wilson, for the murder of Mrs . Blearichson, her servant, and children, is January last. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, who will conduct the prosecution, applied to the court in the afternoon, and addressing his lordship, said be had been informed that a true bill had been returned by the grand jury against thereon Wilson, and be wished to inquire if his lordship could appoint any day for taking the case. Mr. Pollock said that application had been made to him to defend the prisoner Wilson, and though the brief had not been handed over, he believed that it would be delivered in proper time. He should agree to any day that his lordship should think proper to appoint. lordihip, after a moment's consultation, appointed Th..rsday next, the 23rd inst., fur taking the case. There are tour indictments against the prisoner. MANBLACOHTER AT MANCHESTER. Peter and Owen Devine, two brothers, both young men, were indicted for having, at Manchester, on the 20th of Ja nuary, feloniously killed and slain George Brannon. Mr. Pollock appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Atkin son defended the prisoners. The evidence, which was very elaborate, showed that, on Saturday, the 20th of January last, the two prisoners were at the Spread Eagle, Rochdale-road, Manchester. While they were there, George Brannon came in, and, as be passed Owen Devine, he trod upon his toe. Devine im mediately rose and struck Brannon over the right eye. They then closed and fell, Devine being uppermost ; and while on the ground Peter Devine, who had been stand ing on the table, came and kicked Brannon several times upon the ribs with his Leavy clogs. Parties then in the house interfered and took Brannon away. After remaining under the care of Mr. Noble, the surgeon in attendance upon him, for sir weeks, he was removed to the workhouse, where it was found that an abscess bad formed in the side. He lingered in a very feeble state until the 25th cr: April, when he died. Toe jury returned a verdict of guilty against Peter D.vine and the other prisoner was found not guilty, and Sentence was deferred. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. POST-OFFICE ROBBERY. James Lockh.dral, a clerk in the General Post-office, was brought up en remand, charged with stealing a letter containing one shilling, the property of the Postmaster-General. Peake, the chief constable attached to the Post-office de partment, observed the prisoner tearing up a piece of paper, and scattering the fragments with some care in different parts of the great hall in St. Martin's-le-Grand. The prisoner then joined a lady who was apparently waiting there for him, and noticing at the moment thet Peake was near him, he sail to her, " Come, and I will show you our foreign depart ment." He then went up stairs with her, and the officer immediately collected the fragments of paper scattered by the prisoner, and on putting them together he found them to be the pieces of a letter which came into the prisoner's hands for that morning's distribution, and which had contained one shilling. The letter and its enclosure were this morning proved to have been sent from the cook ir the family of Mr. Parry, at Hasler-hospital, Portsmouth, anti were aced to the pri soner's office. lie was committed for trial. SOUTHWARK. CHARGE OP ROBBERY IN TEE BOROUGH MARKET.— Jamn Shaw was charged with stealing a bushel of apples, the property of one of the salesmen in the Borough Mark .t. The constable of the market said that a little after five o'clock that morning he saw the prisoner about the market, and knowing him to be a suspicious character, he warned him away. He proceeded to another part of the market, and an hour afterwards witness was informed that the pri soner had stolen a bushel of apples, and had run away with them. He went in pursuit, and while turning the corner of York-s•reet he perceived the prisoner running along with the apples on his head. He called out Stop thief," when the prisoner threw down the apples and attempted to make his escape, but a policeman of the Id division stopped him and took him into custody. In 'ewer to the charge, the prisoner said he got his live lihood by carrying things in the Borough market for the salesmen and others, and about six o'clock that morning he was requested by a man to carry the apples to a cart in the Borough. When he got into High-street he could not see the party who employed bim, and hearing the cry of stop thief, he thought the apples had been stolen, and to save himself he dropped them and ran away, not wishing to get into trouble. Witnesses having proved that the prisoner stole the apples, Mr. Becker committed him to Brixton for two months. THE CHARGE OF ATTEMPTED FRATRICIDE. C. Brahma, ntanufacturiag and operative chemist of No. 9, Alfred street, Grange-rood, Bermondsey, appeared upon his recog nizant:es to answer the charge of attempting to shoot William Braham, his brother. The particulars of this ease were fully detailed in the &press of yesterday. Some additional evidence having been given, Mr. Hardman, on behalf of the prisoner, said that the complainant had expressed no desire to press the charge ' against him, merely wishing that he might be held to bail to keep the peace, with which he would be perfectly satisfied ; that the prisoner still miintaini d that the gun was not loaded; and that he never meditated or thought of diseharg big such a weapon at his own brother. The facts were that the complainant was the originator of the quarrel himself, sad the prisoner seized the rusty gun to protect himself from violence. Under these circumstances, he trusted the magic trate would be satisfied with ac opting of the requisite bail for the accused's keeping the peace. The prisoner expressed a wish to put a few eland ins to the complainant, and he then asked the latter it he had not, on a recent occasion, procured some nitric acid, and threat ened to throw it in his eyes, and blind him ? Complainant.—l deny it. Mr. Secker.—This only tends to show the bad feeling that existed between you. I shill there ore at onto finish the examination by adjudging the prisoner to enter into his own recognizance in 801., ant find two sureties et 01., to appear a , at the next sessions. de ---- - -- - PUBLIC SALES. Arrouer 10.—By Mr. Moons, at the Mart —Freehold house, 30, Regent-street, Mile•end road, land tax redeemed, let for 241. per annum-2851. Three houses, Aston-terrace, Limehouse, ewimated at 781. per annum, held for 77 yeah, at 91. 15i., fixtures includea in purchase-6751. Leasehold house, St. Vincent-street, Commercial-road, let for 4►51. lib., held for 44 years unexpired, subject to 141. ground rent and taxes-2151. Two houses, Totten-street, Commercial-road, let for 461. per annum less taxes, held for 41 years at 121., fixtures in cluded-2001. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. AILILIVED. FIUDAT, AVOIIBT 17,1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Name of Plaoe. CO w Uree ind. Or Siren Wind. of 1 State of Weather. Bastmerozz S. Gentle Breeze I ca Overst B ra rrocz W. Gentle Breeze Overcast Brastrzenas B. W. Strong Breeze Cloudy Barounranot &W. Strong Breese i Overcast Limnos LW . Strong Beene Scud B.W. Strong Breeze Rain ZARLINII Cants Manama' S.W. Gentle Breen Light Rain Emosono is Enna W. Cebu Overcast Yozzuroors ...... LW. Strom Breese Cloudy Grammy Gutman= &W. Gentle Breeze Bain GREENWICH- 8.8.W. Strong Breese Overcast Merinos Lamm W. Gentle Breese Rain Lammers'. W. Gentle Breese Scud Rain Lams W.S.W. Gentle Breese Partially Clingy Lannon &W. Gentle Breese Overcoat Lrvszrooz sm. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Kamm= B. Gentle Breese Overcast NIDWCAfffli Osman &W. Gentle Breese Rain Prnumeoznon B. Gentle Breeze Rain PLYNOUTR W. Gentle Brans Bain Poore &W. Gentle Breese Owned Pontowern &W. Gentle Breese Overcast *RADOM &W. Gentle Breen Oureest livosT Sue Soornainuon SUNDERLAND &W. Strong Breese Pertially Cloudy Swans Taswoarn Tinnounoz Worst B.W. Gentle Breese PrineinaD/ Clear Wm:mann= ..«..... &W. Strong Breese Partially Wy To= S.W. Gentle Breen Overton (Advertisement.] RUSSELL'S CONCENTRATED Tour( Cone.—Thts beautiful 1740 m, so superior to the eoffee in general nee, his beta declared by the most experienced and best Modem M the trade to bed a very dasiosdiscription ta.ely obtainable; ask Wel by the rest maineet of the faculty as to its dietetic an d noarbidng golides. b Sound to contain the greeteat amount of OaSisma, et tree lemma d tie °Abe Berry, without than came Waft praportles poriteel by @Me roasted in the ordinary way. The priori of Two P in a sealed bottle, with patent air-tight sto w = Se. 44., delivered in ail parte of London, ;or a case, two.poumS tattles, forwarded to any part of England, carriage-paid, open moslgt of a port.oftloe order for One Sovereign. Russell sod Os.,Tes Mordreata, 7f, Hthb-abeet, bomb, and ze, King-meet, Owent.garien, landen.—Sagentable agent& wasted. (Advertisement.)—A LIFE CSITAIDSNAN, ME OP 1111 111200 Or WATIALOO, CUR= OI Hneaarwr NT HOLLOWAY'S Oneness? ant Peru,--Ifr. Thome &amts bodkind of the Water loo Taveria, Omemes. Yeatigro, wes rtetd ko many motile with rheostat...l imighembilis gout TM legs ware dreadfully *MM, andSielliwrof wEE misers af every hue, frightful to behold. Eor tem wean be Was *lay UMW to walk, the treatment be received from wand mewl ass not wily tailing to do him any good, bat Ys amdimalft worse condition. At this hoe Niebret gas gni eliimemt were retorted to. and by their eels man he has boss !snored to 'midland striestb• — •• lo l b 7 an =et and at MINOR Holloway's ratabliabosemt. 3114, Strand • Der: Hamburg. Holland Lisbon Pacific India yin Southampton India yid Idarsdillos Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah Wed India Brasil ARRIVED. Aug. 24 Sept. 7 Aug. 28 0 Aug. 23 Au. 22 Aug. 22 An .25 .°~ Acnifue-at Deal, August Is, from A MP S-at Falmouth, August 11, La d 0....1.1 Ausa-st Hull, August 15, from Aims-off Waterford, August 14, from Deral.lletda Aruot-at Cork, August 14, from Saki' AONZI-at Cork, August 11, from Arreito ANN-et Gravesend, August 15, from VW* Nora /mucosa-at Graverond, August 16, from .Aalborg Barter 1111. L-at Falmouth, August IS, from Anna CALFZ--at Gravesend, August lii, from Gibraltar CHRINTIANA bleausr-at DTRYCIetaI, August IS, from mow . Cannata or Zen-cm-at Liverpool, August In, from ...Porto Ms Colour -at Liverpool, August 16, from Hemel CITY OP Tat SULTAN-at COAL, August IS, from Constantino* CL/MINCE-at Greenock, August 13, from Winnow Coarsom--st Greenock, August 14, from ....... ,...Calai Da.risnerm-at Shields, August 14, from CAI Dusuas-at Liverpool, Ac.gus: 16, from DAYID LTON-at Gravesend, August 15, from ... .. _.. .........1= Dims or illaucumrsa -at 6 moment August 16, foam ~,,,,,j, 'Natalia-at Gravesend, August 18, from l4. OHL EARL or Horner - sr-at Liverpool, August 16, lnam......Arebaseel Euzs-at (Isrdiff, August 15, from ~.. SiebP.ons Kum -at Hull, August 15, from GDWAIII Eszsgsta-at Shields, August 14, from Carthlgena Yams-at Deal, August 16, from past) Falmoutk Euga.--at Cork, August 14, from Glatt FAXII-at Gravesend, August 15, from FillENDatir -at Liverp .01, August 16, hem Ilallur Fumrra-St Falmouth. August 14, from Mails Farronsuir -at Cork, August 14, from Von Se Us alumni grZUNDO -at Falracuth, August 13, from Ginn-at Liverpool, August la, from 'few Orleans Horrnmea-at Liverpool, August 16, from New York implouat.-at Cork, August 13, from St Andrew's Iste-atCork, August 13, from ..............-Ogisisatinegs I.FAXYA-at Liverpool, Augu-t 16, from. Guebee lon-at Gravesend, August IS, from Vida Nova I.ABILIA THOHPOON-at Gravesend, Augm la fro m Bahia 3 AVM Tear ss-at Grav,end, Augustls, from.. Ordnay Jeall-at Gravesend, August 15, fi orn ............. - ............3= J AN E-at Liverpoo, August 16, from Jolts-at Hull, August 15, from AMINO lister -at Cork, August 13, from ~dyes Tort NATHADIN-at Greenock, August 14, from Norm Kars -at Liverpool, August 16. from ibPgralwk LADY ANN-at Liverpool, August 16, from Locnuso-at Gravesend, August 16, from ........... -..........g u50 Lion-at Cowes, August 15 iron ilatmzu Lures-at Greenock, Augus t 14, from LATINIA-at Bridgewater, August 13, from._... --Auto Lamar:fa-at Plymouth, August 15, from --Wm I.EDS-off Falmouth, August 15, from le r tsu Mama AWfOINATTI-at Falmouth. August 14, from --Gila MAIN BROVOHTON-olf Falmouth, August IS, from RPM MARANTIAN -at Gravesend, A.muet IG, irons .111./01m's, NI Manosarr-at Gravesend, August 16, from Salaam (k-asir-at Gravesend, August 16, from itotterdsa Fames Oscan-at Gravesend, August IS, from Tarawa, PROM or Wstas-at Greenock, Aug ,+t 14, from, . Montreal P O RTLAND-at Liverpool, August 15 , from st:HlMr, N.B. Roar. AND MARGARIT-off Deal, August IS, from Striae RICHARD ROVNT-at Cork August 14, from Marano Ina CHAS. Narita-at Deal, August 15, from St Joho, N.B. Sia J. RAE Rano-at Deal, August 15, from St. Kai Sri-at Liverpool, August 13, from -Rio Grads Svassz-at Gravesend, August IS, from Trial' SARAII AND JANZ -at Gravesend, August IS, from, Kim StialltraT-at GraTeArnd, August 15, from. AdeLlds Tnawas-at Gravesend, August 13, from - .ligarbtug 1 Tousvitta -at Shields, August IS, from Kongo 1 UPITLD -at Cork, Au gust 13, from Canstanth e t Victuals-at Cork, August 11, from Wars- a. Gravesend, August 16. from Twang Wm. CAPRON-at Bristol, August 15, from St. John, V.B. Wri,-oss -at Deal, August :6, from - (tuba. 7 War= Nrueu-sit Cork, August 14, from Ilarmsa SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE'. (homes , PhipipMg aa4 a ' lisyte uay CASUALTIES. Britiant, Ley. from Lit:ruoul for Leghorn, hay put inhere, with stile split, —Holyhead, Aug, 15. Fortune, Hibrandt, from London to St. Mr a. arrive( here this day, li aky, after being on shore on the Brake Sand.— Ramte, Aug. 15. Lion ( afar R• rlingen, has put back with engine damaged, —Gravesend, Aug. 15. Nina, Alexander, whieh Paih.d for Rio Grande on the 9th inst., has put back.—Liverpool Aug. 16. Ouse, Hodgson, from Antwerp, grounded on a stone in the harbour this day, made moon water, and has damaged some of her cargo. Romulus (brig), Bavidge, of Shields, sprung a leak nn the 13th inst., between Cromer and the Dudgeon, and soon afterwards foundered ; master and crew saved. MAILS. SAILND. AMMETER/ AND JANK-from Shields, August 14, to COMM& ASEONA-from Shields, August 15, to Oder Anew-from Shields, August 15, to Garbo Amours - from Liverpool, August 16, to.-...... .......... - Naar AuerLou - from Liverpool , August 16, to Yo Bar sv-from [Averred August 16, to Cahoot BliDoralEST-from Shields, August 14, to CrellEad CAROUSE-from Hartlepool, August 15, to Croost,O Co ass-from Cork, August 14, to lonia Cuo-from Liverpool, August 16, to Quebec Causerie-from Liverpool, August 16, to .Sollinta, AA CARTA MANAN-from Liverpool, August 16, to Both Carr. Jousr-from Liverpool, August 16, to Prontaa CHANriuM-from Graves std. August 16, to Co Ore GIIBUS-from Gravesend, August 16, to DEVONBIIIIM-iron Gravesend, August 16, to Cr GIDO-from Liverpool, August 16, to Crater Dow-from Falmouth, August IS, to Loser Erases-from Falmouth, August 15, to Loire Enos-from Liverpool, August 16, to NeWfoilildlnd ELENA-from Gravesend, August 16, to Sandwich laud Eneams-from Liverpool, August 16, to New Odra Foamy KING -from Liverpool, August 10, to New Tert Fat. TRADES-from Liverpool, August 16, to Warr GOVERNOR-from Liverpool, August 16, to Demerara Gums -from Liverpool, August It, to Fhiladelilo, Ginty-from Gravesend, August 16, to Ilan:bare °AIMS'S-from Liverpool, August 10, to Words, GARRICK -frOM Liverpool, August 16, to New Tr ouster-from Liverpool, Augur 16, to Oder Harm-from Falmouth, August 15, to lora Ho, ouTON LE Sgrae-from Falmouth, August 15, to Laois larstta-from Cardiff, August 15, to Isseelr loco-hum Cork, August 11, to /few Tat JAS. Comesa-from Liverpool, August 16, to Barr Julaus Cara-from Liverpool, August 16, to Aries JANR-from LiVelpool., August 16, to Norm Lona, Moo ram -front Liverpool, August 16, to COMM= LEORA-from Liverpool, August 16, 1 Limon Seowtroasso-from Gravesend, Auger 16, to Naar Livitaroot.-from Gravesend, August 16, t 0......... NOME lLanuanirr -Isom Coik, August 1 4, to Lour Smogs ROMAN EMPIIII-from Cowes, August 15, to Rawl-from Cardiff, August 15, to .New Tot ROYAL AMMAIDR-from Falmouth, August IS, to Quebec Ross. M'WILLIAM-from Hartlepool, August IS, to llor)«c Ruler -front liull, August 15, to Crones,:: Racoon-from Gravesend, Aurist 16, to .11w-hoc RAPID-from Liverpool, August IS, to 6.!.u. SARAWAK-freak Liverpool, August 16, to Phil:Alpha STONY'-Pram Liverpool, August 16, to sires NorillA E./USA-from Hull, August 15, to Coratantratit ST. ANTONIO-from Lroo August 15, to St. Drag° TKOS. GRIME-from Gra vesend, August 16, to PRIM Terme-km Gravesend, August 16, to ORISS New Tot Tars-frog Cardiff, August 15, to WILLIAX -fuss Liverpool, August 16, to „Fit. Fetenlart Watonor -front Liverpool, August 16, to Data VESSELS SPOKEN WITS. - - - Axottru, from China for London, Ant. 1, tat. 34, lon. 37. Commove, Bunker, from New York for Liverpool, July 24, lat. 11, • km 71.. - Cnaurrrra, outward bound, Aug. 11, lat. 30, lon 12. Erwaraiza (brig), from TILIVOUS, for Liverpool, July 14, lat. 39 5, lam. 7 Y. FLORA (barque). of Hull, bound W., Aug. 7, lat. 48 N., loa. 22 W. Poarm•on ue), of London for Quebec, Aug. 10, lat. 49 N., lac 14 W. Fatmyamum, from Liverpool for Calcutta, July 17, lat. 13 N., lac - 273 - ViT Faascis Wautea, front Bristol for CAleutta, July IS. Aug. (barque), cot Bristol, tor the westward, Aug. 8, lat. 50. .101 IN MARAHALL (beg), Meeting ICE., July la, lat. 33.22, lon. 7 1 S ' . Kiso Wituan (barque), from Jamaica, lat. 49, lon. 14. LANCASSIRN. steering N.N.W., Aug. 13, lat. 52, lon. 6. Maar AND Rosa (schooner). Ogilvie, from Liverpool for Nana, Ati , 10, off the Lewis Islands. MONARCH (ship), Aug. 9, lat. 45.50 N , lot . 10.4 W. OsArna, Tait, from London for Rydney, July 11, lat. 7 N., 10n.21 1 . Paramus (barque), of Liverpool, lat. 46, len. 11. Clusair or ins WRST, for Aden, July IS, lat. 13 N., 102.21 W. BALAHANDIN (barque), outward bound, July 30, lat. 44.31 N., Ss W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 114111ORN.—Ana. 1Z at Ilaptings, the wife of IL V. Ilathore.E l C. •—• ^ • Bengal Civil fie;Vice, of a son. MAXWELL—Aug. 13, at Even well, req., of a son. MEIN.—Aug. 14, at TeignMouth, the wife of Capt. F. T. 1ie34 13:1 " pay, 16th Lancers, of a son. TATES.—Aug. 13, at 1 1 . e Victoria-park, Manchester, the Files 1. ht. J. Take, Esq., Judge of County Courts, of a KM. the wife of W. C. Xtv MARRIAGES. BURT—HENRT.—Aug. 14, M the Cathedral, Manchester, by t.' Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of the diocese, E. Bury, FA., 0L.. • Middle Temple, to Limbeth, youngest daughter of A. Henry, mt . of Woodlands, near Manchester. HEN LET—WRIGHT.—Aug. 14, at Mickleover, by the 11°4 :7 11 ,4 Rev. F. Corson, A. J. Henley, Esq., to Louisa, third &Wi z late & J. Wright, Fact., of the Limes, Mickleoser. KATON—FLEMING.—Aug. 16, at St. Peter's Church, Estee,t 4 ,.. °," Captain Raton, R.N., eon of the late Admiral Eaton. W Pauline, widow of the late Admiral the Hon. Charke Fleming. MILLER—BHAW.—Aug. 16, at F,dston Church, Werwi rl4L. : li the Rev. 0. P. Latimer' Lien 1 telyili .'S 10th Regt,, and only eon of the late CaPt• 1116 ,,„,•'• Meriden, Warwickshire, to Jane Isabel, eldest daughter . f .. Shaw, Eel., of Greenfield House, lathe same county. DEATHS. CHAMBEBS.—A . 12, at Margate, the wife of D. L C ll3OllTh Eagl, of Oallfad.sereet, aged 43. CHARLTON.—Aug. 12, at Elberton Vicarage, Rhoda WW l ' youngest child of the Bee. I. K. Chariton, aged 6. 8e q CLOWES.—Aug. 14, at Boonton, Derbyshire Antonia wile of Llant.-CoL Clowes, of Broughton Old' Hail, Lancsabire.„. HOLFORD.—Aug. 14, E li zabeth, third daughter of Use late A.''' . ford, Esq., of Daventuun Hall, Cheshire. TATEEIVALL—Aug. 12, 0. Tattersall, Esq., of OrklN s44 l,lns WALKI3II.—Aug. 12, at Brighton, Sueser, Dongian n al " Forester, infant on of Llent,Col. Walker. Ba : WA ArU TSON.—Aug. 11, at Brighton, Lieut.-Goo. A. WOO. llery, 66 aged . - - *slated sad publlahed by Wittiest Knre Items. 01140. , 8 2 street, in the City of =2l. Pr ir er. at the Moe 1, 749„ West. In diersoiastot —Timm Anew.. ,