The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-27 00:00:00

Vie erprefs. OUTGOING MAILS. Male ter Praha liana £IOIIIIMI sad the ailed IMO will be sage up ea the evades a the Nth el ha& TM LOS 19811, 0111111iM1 Maight. 1111. 11 M. ad" ad 1 . 101120 4 016.1 Ni 1111=1WM,9k, ravert o/ aarismearts. Paw ibealdur Ivo Pm. win be armar se the daub the led Us eras Is ea r M naba aid gi rlaable Alfa. will be dads alma the /maim a the ea a Jag. The mile he Tem Oparth Llama. lledetra, Wiz, sad Gibratar, will be make. ae the morass a the 7 th orJutY• The sea* as Mareeldas, to the Illeditertesasa, Ceylon, ea, vl3 be made up at the saran a the 7th nity. lee "sits Ni eiteeller. an d Greece, the lades Islands, ram Orpise, bibs. SM Mae, &a asurbaarptue, will to seeds up ea the manes at the Mb of My. 111011 MAYAS AT LONDON IBRIDBIL Tan Dwr-414m1Y. I Ws. owl 7 Albeirsa. II via We 7. Wilasw—thlmMol. 99 We- MB 7 ; alketwa.l9 W. p 9 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. Tint amateur parformance yesterday at Drury-lane was, we are compelled to say, a failure. We cannot attribute the result to the play, for it was the old and familiar one of "The Rent-day." Neither can we ascribe the thinness of the house to any want of due publicity, for, in common with oar cotem poraries, we did our best to call atten tion to the time and place appointed for the intended representation. We even showed our readi ness to laugh beforehand, and to enjoy by anticipa tion the essence of the joke. But justice compels us to say that his Grace of RICHMOND'S corps dreier- Opts shr.w en egad deficiency of talent and of train ing. They don't look the characters they attempt to play : there is no life or spirit in their recitations : they wholly misconceive their parte, and misrepres ent the story they affect to tell. Lord RLDESDALE and Major BERESFORD may do very well as managers at the minor houses of West minster. But as actors of chief personages in a great spectacle, where all sections of an aroused nation are expected to attend, ready to burst forth into shouts of real sympathy and downright indignation, the honourable and noble whippers-in are sadly be low the mark. Still worse and duller were the efforts of Lord MALMESBURT and our unhappy friend Mr. GEORGE FREDERICK YOUNG. We could not but admire the forbearance of the audi tory, who, at the end of three mortal hours of the flattest fanfarronale from such very inferior person ages, quietly suffered the curtain to fall witkont ask ing for any explanation or apology for so shabby a take-in. Neither of the promised attractions were forth coming. Instead of Lord BROUGHAM, who, what ever may be his defect', is undoubtedly very amusing, there was literally nobody but poor LordTALßOT—who was more diverting, though in general very absurd. And instead of Col. SIBTIIORr there was only pro ducible a certain Capt. "Lynam, who, as far as we can learn, never appeared on any stage before, and who, of course, after the unhappy events of yester day, never will be induced to try the adventurous experiment spin. In truth we thick the majority of the 'gentlemen who perpetrated this aid mistake at Drury-lane have reason to complain that they were taken from their natural and legitimate department and thrust into a position for which they are obviously altogether un fitted. As stindard-bearers or " enraged citizens" in • pantomime they would probably do very well. They might look angry, and throw their arms about in the approved frantic manner, when injured industry—the lady of their chivalrous regard —was supposed to be in danger. Such dumb allow does not require intelligence above the lowest order; and our prejudice against the protectionists as a de caying sect does not carry us so completely away as to render us unwilling to believe that in speechless eloquence, or au:h of the mimic arts as re quire no exercise of reason, taste, or skill, the Richmor d C impary might do passably well. But it is hardly fair to men who were never bred to the profession to call upon them suddenly to taks difficult parts. Had we never seen Ganes DI we might bs diiiposed to tolerate clumsy and heavy buff lone. But in political tumbling we have been spoiled. Our testes have grown fastidious. Great men have in our day worn the cap and belle. Provincial and unpractised merrymen won't pass muster now. Still less will a discerning public be induced to listen to incurable incapable like those who yesterday essayed to fill tko difficult part of popular agitators. Agitation is inde.d a strange resource for a des *mg oligarchy to turn to. To snatch a weapon from an opponent's hand is doubtless good policy ; but t 3 unde.take its use is a far different matter. Were it poss:ble for the monopolists to create a popu lar movement in th..ir favour now, what security have they—what security could they have—that be fore biz months its objects would not have changed, and that from among the agricultural masa whom they had taught to confederate and confer, leaders would not arise having living and genuine sympathies with the many, and capable of diverting their atten tion from landlord wrongs to tenant rights? 0:' a verity agitation is a p-riloas game for high-renters and anti-lease makers to play. We movelh dat their courage; we cannot say that we are glad of their failure. A. for Pie resolutions passed at the Drury -kne meeu' g, they contain nothing whatever that is new, and quite as little that is trite. Sir ALAN *NAB was put forward to make a show of Canadian griev ance ; and a gentleman named BOsANQUET was in duced to perform a like office as regards the West India colonies. But whom will these outworn devices delude ? The true feelings and wants of the colonies begin to be pretty well understood amongst us, and the fast-growing incline tion of the public mind is rather to consider the cols. nies as a burthen than • benefit, for whose prassty tion the bard-toiling people of this country sisald be asked to make pecuniary or political aserifiree. If anybody could prove that Canada desired • return te protection, the effect would be to make us think ISM of the value of the dependency, not more of the value i of the principle. But we know the contrary fall well. The baffled and spiteful Orange clique of Canada, like their brethren in Ireland., are ready to enter into any plot or scheme which has for its object the elevation of men like Lord Stare LET to power. But the mass of the people of Canada, like the mum of the people of Ireland, have no interest other than that of the man of the people of England. AT no more fitting time could the attention of the legislature have been invited to a comprehensive and dispassionate review of our colonial system, than has been selected by Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTH. We are entering upon an era of entirely new (role aid relations. As was but night shown by Sir Wfl.- LIAM, our present colonial system is materially different from that which existed before the American revolution. Previous to that event our colonies con sisted almost exclusively of industrial settlements of British race, and the home government left them pretty much to their own management. Sinop that time a majority of our colonies have been military ont-posts, convict gaol', conquered provinces, and the home government has, with few exceptions, ruled them arbitrarily. Bat the increase of population, and the development of industry in these settlements has been yearly assimilating their character more and more to that of our older colonies, and the colonists will no longer submit to the =controlled domination of Downing-street. The change in the relations between the mother wacky and the colonies which the silent progress Omuta has been imperceptibly &ringing about, ha been accelerated by the recent chansin our national esamercial policy. Notwithstan d i ng the marked change in the character of our col on' dependencies, and in the mode of administering their government, our commercial relations with them continued (in theory at leut) unchanged till within these few ycan. Oar protectionist poliey while it cramped the hdastrial enterprise, and the develepomit et the nabtral resources both of the esetta sneaky and the colonies, called into *skims fa both a close at traders which had an intimate perpetnatiatt existing esaamerelal relatlam. It was the athis ins athoree that eantlemed the Osissid-edise tit ileafrakaPeodst• tit was the Mama ef His ekes k Ile Weeks that impelled the ChismiskSes with heel bob and dettess ef its despotism. Urdu. Seam, smaselsg relation between great Britain sad Um emrem depenimies, them met have been drives urea new esumee, and a hstisne, seellms. sad hide. Illfrbody el fillet= they punks to became. impesible Sal sir sli system ef mink' ge mmed em bo essemsfilly persevered in. Far • 11/111111111611 elks d sootily, cad to wen the de- • :~ • • THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1849. mends that will be made by men who, suddenly thrown out of their routine existence, oe.ther know well what they would be at, nor how to set about it, traditional maxims of administrative policy are worthless. The politician', both of the colonies and tins mother country, must cadeovotw to ascertain their real position, with a view to originate institutions and adopt a policy suited to their Ti quirements. The recemities of the time demand at the hands of the British legislature an entire revision of our sys tem of colon government. A change in the rela tions of the colonies to the mother country, closely anal •gous to the change which has taken place in the relations of private citizens to the general govern ment, is inevitable. lithe legislature do not systema tically prepare to render the transition safe and smooth, it will be accomiTshed amid violence and confusion. At the moment that such a crisis is im pending over our national dynasties, Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTH his come forward to exhort the legis lature to the discharge of its duty and to indicate the means of saccessfully discharging it. And be has per formed his task in a spirit and with an ability every way worthy of so_great an occasion. Sir WILLIAM MoLsnwoant's speech, in moving for an address to the Crown to issue a commission of inquiry into oar system of colonial government, is one of those rare specimens of parliamentary eloquence which make epochs independently of the success or failure of the motions which they preface. The tone of the speaker was elevated and dispassionate as that of a recluse philosopher, his matter real as that of a practical statesman. He struck at the system, not at the men who administer it, thus prudently avoiding the arousing of personal self-complacency to oppose him. He evinced a perfect mastery of all the complicated details of his subject, and of its bearings upon every other branch of national policy and almunstrative government. He has taken up the theme where the lamented Cnestss Butuut left. it, and curled it a stage farther. His speech, to the ample and exact report of which in our parliamentary proceedings we invite attention, deserves to be reprinted as a manual of colonial policy. There is one of his arguments, however, to which we must mote particularly advert, inasmuch as it seems to us conclusive in favour of an entire change in our system of colonial government, altogether irrespective of the state of puolio feeling in the cob inn. The great uses of colonies are to supply new and extended mute's for our snrpins produce, and to afford eligible homes for our surplus population. There are two classes of British colonies : those (the UnitedStatei) whkhhavebroken loose from the imperial union, and those which still retain their allegiance to the British crown. The former cost us nothing for govern ment or protection ; the latter have, in the course of the last fifteen years, cost us at least 80,000,0001., leaving out of account what they have cost us in the form of protective duties and restricted trade. The former hive, during these fifteen years, absorbed an amount of our surplus population about equal to that absorbed by the latter ; and the value of our annual export; to the former is about a million and a half in excess of the value of our annual exports to the latter. Under our existing colonial system, those colonies, with which we maintain the most intimate and friendly connexion, have proved the least profitable. Mr. Hawn, with his wonted flippancy, may call the statistics and arguments of Sir WILLIAM MOLES WORTH vague, and his proposed commission of in quiry illusory and impracticable. But reflecting men will not be satisfied of the justice of such criticism by the pert common-paces of the Under Secretory. The urgency of the crisis will make them feel the im portance of Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTR'S proposal. the more that it is opposed in a tone of self-sufficient official hardihood and ignorance unsurpassed since the days of Lord CASTLEREAOIL He affected to sec in the proposal to enquire into a system an intention to interfere with its administration. He stooped to mis representation, and accused Sir WILLIAM of seeking to cast off the colonies. These petty artifices con leave no lasting impression. The majority in favour of the previous question will not prove a final nega tive on the inquiry demanded by Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTIL Cfte Court. The Queen, the Quell of the Belgians, end Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales end the Princess Alice, took a drive yesterday in en open carriage and four. Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps attended on horseback. Eta Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Lieut.- Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps and Colonel Bouverie, in spected **Moors in Hyde-park yesterday. liar Royal Highnem the Duchess of Rent visited her Ma jesty yesterday. His Royal Highness the Duke of Carob: idgs visited her Majesty the Clasen of the Belgians yesterday at Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highness Prince Albert presided yesterday af ternoon at a meeting of the Commission for Promoting and Encouraging the Fine Arts, in the rebuilding the Palacft of Westminster. His Royal Highness arrived at three o'clock, attended by Colonel Bativerie. The Coramicsionen present were the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Burl of Cerlirle, V,s 'oust Canning, Lord Colborne, Lord Mahon, and the Hight Hon. Sir Robert Peal. The Secretary, Mr. Haglike, wee in attendance. The meeting broke up at half-put five o'clock. A deputation from the Aborigeres Protection &peavey, consisting of Mr. Shirley Woolmer, the Rev. Charles B. Oribble, and Aug. W. Hanson, Captain Pieta, Mr. James Bell, and Mr. L. A. Chamerooz to, Secretary to the so. iety, had an interview with the Right Hon. H. Lam:there:yesterday at the Board of Trade. (From last night's Gazette.) ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JUNE 26.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Honourable Elizabeth• Frederica Lennox, to be one of the Maids of Honour in Ordinary to Her Majesty, iu the room of Lady Caroline Somers-Cocks, Tel ed J: T. AMES'S PALACE, JUNE 26. —The Queen bee been pleased to appoint Frederick-Temple Lord Dufferin and Ctanebnye to be one of the Lords in Waitiog in Ordinary to heresig Majest ned.y, in the room of George Sholto Earl of Mor ton, r FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 23.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Abdullak Effendi, as Consul, at Man chester, for the Sublime Ottoman Porte. ASSOCIATION FOR THB PROTECTION OF BRITISH INDUSTRY AND CAPITAL. Yesterday, in pursuance of rr y üblie notice, a meeting of a connected with the a cultural, commercial, colo nial, manufacturing, and ehipptag Interests, and favourable to the principle of protection, was held in the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, for the purpose of receiving the report of the provisimal committee, appointed at the meeting held at the Hall of Commerce, in the City of London, on the lot ult., of considering the rules and regulations to be proposed for the 'management of the s.esonation, of completing its organisation, and adopting such further steps as mig h t be deemed advisable. The admission to the meeting was by tickets, and, although it was attended by a very respectable class of persons, it might have been contained in a much smaller building than the specious one selected on the occa elm. The number of persons present at no period of the day 'needed 1,600 . The pit of the theatre was tolerably well filled, but the vacant intervals in the boxes and gallery ware nOMISTOIIII, and there was nearly a total absence of ladies. Soca alter 12 o'clock the Duke of Richmond, accompanied by a considerable number of the vice-presidents and proud neat members of the woociatios, appeared upon the plat form, which was, as usual, placed on the stage, and took the chair amid loud eheering. The CILLIIIKAN said that he bid eempeated es take the ask ea that asisies, althoseh M see d& have ebbed that it wee Mil bp Nee who was mere impale then Woolf of performing with Maoism the datisswhieh aseemsrily would devolve on him, the mesa mgedelly, as he repelled to say that he was then lambs( under isdispesitiss, whish sag gated to him that his meet pendeat melee wadi be he &main from s taking ...l = a s preseelings. Bat clime was no Miami( whisk mold induce him Is drain what he seduced to be his duy M his sovereign sad his country. (Chests.) shield be mery bleed that any individual should be able te with truth that he was luke warm des the cause of ptJ IL w to native industry. (Re newed &sera) He would ~kb by stating that the re port whisk had been draw* up by the committee appointed at the messing held at the Hall of Commerce, would be read b the seenetery, and it moaned for them to say whether of it or not. ha" =WART then read the report, in which the =f elt the seeesiedoa linos its co mity were i nstiarrabis Isegth ; the nessmity es ties Wow peatostimdsb to resin the raven of bee trade mom% end fine their yeameMes te mines ask Mega woe ioshtel es, sad the duly sestiflstiog le the hole of the esiodaties was otiosely wed. • lengthy lid of the aeons of the viseiwesiasse and members of the moseidies Waft been sanciansil by Mr. Rigge. tees mat mester the =sol the report was resumed; sad aerisiell by the pews& of the pletesdoeht pity as belse mot pershieg, sal theme el the easi•eors-lav l rsty so bike be guide el raW aseadowee. The lled af7l•1401111711T laid that, la seissloseh with the request of We mobil bleed to arse the reeiladso—" That the NMI 116 ree~ Ibis*, elms of hie Chess the Dube of IfiesmaMi sis rit peoliese, end If the sebisioes sad gisibleild mood Is as report to be eies-yruM^ be thestfally Wield ; ieWl that the yoribiesel ftio already oreolhoil lie ei; lesls endorse theb seniees *lse "mud admit* trossesistiesoilds 'Oast SO oil to *sly sillibaa". It was be their recollection that the first attempt made to tweak through the protective laws ewer the ora tion of which England has arrived at en uteasmeled pitch of prosperity wag made in 1841. when Sir Hobert Peel came into office; but when Parliament met in 1842 they were eonstautly assured by that eminent states men, whose avowed intention in dissolving Parliament ONO 10 ascertain the upinioes of the people of England on the salted of protection, that he wool respect the verdict of the people, and ceetince to defend the cause wraith he bad until then defended. Soon afterwards, however, he made 1 1 SOW changes in the law as respected protection by altering 11111 dodo en corn and other articles; but although there IMO NM who opposed those measures as being injurious in *de madesey, Ito one anticipated the extensivety ouenous eseneepences of which they were the precursors. (Bear, hasp) He was not one of those who wished a minister to be obstinate in details, but he certainly thought that be should be intently obstinate in matters of principle. (Hear, hear.) The man who was obstinate in details was unfit to govern a great country like this; bat the man whose prin ciples were unsteady was not only more unfit to govern, but infinitely more dangerous to the best laureate of the country. (Hear, bear) Mr. Cobden and the free traders, however, knew their man much better than his own followers. They knew that his character was composed of that malleable material which would not resist constant pres sure. They consolidated their forces, like able generals, and attacked and tarried, one after the other, nearly all the land marks and defences is hiels protection had established. (Hear, hear.) He thought that the snexess of the free-traders was owing Use to th ei r numbers, than to the fact that while they were united, their opponents were scattered and without organieation. (Hear, hear.) The defeat, however, which they had received, sad the way in which it had oc curred, strikingly admonished them of the value of union and of the necessity of taking a leaf out of their adversaries' book and saseung combination by combination. They were paralysed by an amount of treachery before an known in this country, and it was not surprising that for a time they stood inactive and unresisting. (Hear, hear.) But in the cabinet of which he had spoken with so little scruple, there was, however, one man too much of an Englishman, and too jealous of the glory of a name which his ancestors had rendered illustrious in the historical annals of the coun try, to lend his sanction to an set which he believed to be equally disgraceful to the government and himself. Lord Stanley had stood alone. (Loud cheering and waving of ha•s.) He resisted the torrent of innovation alone, anti he said if these changes are to be made at least let them not be carried into effect by as who have always opposed them. (Hear, hear.) Acting on the motto of his ancient family t• sans changer," he wee unchanged, and while others were (plaiting before the threats of Mr. Cobden and the free traders, Lord Stanley came forward and placed himself at the head of hie betrayed and discomfited party—(renewed eheering)—showing that in publ i c, as well as in private life his path was ever lighted by the upsetting star of honour. (Loud and continued cheering.) There was another man of whom he could not speak without emotion—who had employed his early years in pursuits which serious minds might characterise as trading, but who nobly came forward to the rescue when malicious of the impending ruin which these measures were calculated to produce and never ceased to show the love by which he was animated for England—her prosperity, interests, and honour —until summoned to that bourne where all such feelings are forgotten. (Hear, hear.) Bat, notwithstanding the efforts of Woo two noblemea, their antagonists had scorned their resistance, and be (Lord Malmeebury) well remembered that three years ago protection and the protectionists were talked of as things obsolete and gone by—as faded into matters of history. He would not condescend to answer such irs;nu ations, becalms the present meeting was a sufficient reply to them. What had been the consequence of those measures which they now complained of ? The pear had ripened, and would shortly fall. All that they had prophesied was about to happen. The agricultural interest was is such a state of dirrese, that he could not dud words to expr.o the sentiments he felt, not only with respect to agriculture, but also in reference to other interests which were affected in a proporionate de gree. (Hear, hear.) In 1841.2, the average price of corn was about Ms The price had now feller, as he found from the papers of the day, to 445., being a hill of 20 per cent. on the value of the property of the farmer. The diminution must be the some on the rental of the landlord, and also in the wages of the labourer ; and there was not a town in this country which would not feel the effects of this sudden re duction in the price of corn. Nor was it enoug;i for the firmer and the landlord to share the loss. The depreciation of 20 per cent. amounted to the full value of wages laid out en a farm. The wages of labourers had been diminished in agricultural districts, and great numbers of bands had been turned off by farmers and landlorde, both of whom were obliged to cut their coat securing to their cloth. What is the state of the agricultural counties as regards the value of land ? It was in vain Lr Lord Orey to say—as he did the other evening is the Howie of Lords—that farms were being let at the same rent that they were formerly. He (Lord Nialenesbury) would chal lenge him to prove that he bas not had farms white he could aot let, and that he has not been obliged to re-let those farm at a crmparatively low rent. (Hear, hear.) It could not be denied that the agricultural littered was in a state of panic. This was the first great interest that had been sacri ficed by the repeal of the worn laws. What was the next ? One of the greatest and most glorious possession., of which this country could boast—the West India colonies. if there was one jewel in the British crown brighter than another, it was this valuable poseseion. The merchants of those colo nies, der acquiring large fortunes by their industry and enterprise, had contributed to the prosperity of this country five millions in time of peace, and in time of war they had afforded to us the means of paining the mastery of the ocean. But free trade had not done enough. To use the words of one of those statesmen to whom he bad alluded, the capital was wanted to the pillar of free trade, and hav ing ratted that capital, they crowned it by a repeal of the navigation laws. That glorious piece of architecture had been demolished. The House of Commons had been pleased to pass a measure which, in his conscience, he considered not only an act of great injuries to the people of this country, but the most dangerous measure that ever was I passed by the British legislature. This was the last crown lanachievement of those who advocated the doe of free trade. What reason did the free traders 'midge for all this ? Their cry was, Lat everything be as cheala: r poesible at —drive everything down to the lowest possible e." Th would douhtl. tea be a perfectly sound princip le for a government in its infancy, but they had to maintain the power of an exeunt monarchy —to buy food of a very different kind to that which the quake of modem date wished to administer. (Hear, tear.) The country was weighed down by a debt, the interest unon which auseanted to twenty-eight millions A year. The policy el this country had always been to make foreigaep pay as much as they could make them pay. Keay pumas who advocated free trade were doubt less mum of honest intentions, and they we re sera the Mal in the hands of others. These men told them that pentestive duties were ruinous to commerce, to agricul ture, and to the general prosperity of the country. They would say that it was in spite of protective and political phi losophy that the country gained had its surpassing greatness. Be contended that this country had raised itself to Its present position by protective laws. They were told, however, that that was cot • natural and normal policy, but be trusted that the time wield thwry weed beONOloomonotog—(hear, hear)—for it never WOola toms until Englishmen ad lost that =einem of heed ad mbedme of heart by which they were dietin- Mbelithseghbeat the world. It was clear that some mil le Mae be check the movement by which the intonate of the msantry were so deeply affected, or a me tion whisk boasted of being the cradle of liberty, the palace of {ballades, the hems of affluence and peace, would ere less be _redeem& te its " normal and natural state "—a rosur4sarilwa Mend In a northern au. (Loud cheers.) The noble lord concluded by moving the first re solution. Major BERESVOILD, in seconding the resolution, briefly explained the objects of the association, which he sewed the meeting was by no means a selfish or groping Isom but merely a defensive co-operation to protect the hulls of in dustry, and to ward off evils which bed both proved, not by theory . but experience. Having Meted at same length on the injurious effects whkelua contowlei IWO the only fruit of free trade he osselndell by With, OR all who had the prosperity of the *matey at bout to join that asso ciation, and the MUD of pretested and regenerated England would triumph. The resolution was then carried maniathasly. The Marquis of DOWNINEURB propowl the second re solution, whisk was as Mims That the agileelterids of Weed sad the labourers they employ treat this mamma raked In as pre* diMenity end distress, as's sel wldb Dina a s MeeW e woad small= et the pby the pels_the meelMr to i humi- dly; thet se. a Maserim mos atom of hedge widen, ell* bee the greedy merraneted the miereles eel dlieeseree el Weedt eel is mime In protec tion be andel NOM the esmpst 15 of eeemblie semperatively nateasid, dr rob dies peem ise roe et Zerellk ermiree. *odes- I *aim of egebniewat tiseema ere bee e diebile. ar era ft be mew that Imbed an be remora ken her pent deplorable seehtico. neared the meson g that he wield let have intruded hheself epos the attention of the aloft, were it not that be bed • Lege property at stake la Irelead as well as a eon eihweleis mussy of land in a teeteis gamier of this csuo try, sad his duties es a landlord he would be erhethed of himself, as utterly mmindful of the interests of his Mamas, if he did not pallidly stand forward to identify himself with the present movement, and in emphatic tons "No more free trade." (Chem) lii. BLLMAN, a brew in tha county of Boatel. De. mailed the resolution, and stated that every old screed that ahem did exist in this enemy to a certain extant. The only question that could be raised upon the subject was mto the same of that distress, gad the best rmedy for it. Cesleg teem the sweaty of leers, he wee is a posetion to othr thebeglaien wpm the Nab et attars in that part of the country, and he was eeey to say that the distress was such as they weld smelly haiMvs. It was perfectly unparalleled. How had this esemthil I By the f.ed•Won of foreign corn not sthleet Se the essae duties that were rid bY Ple a s tr oss Mlrma. (Hear, hear.) The Ma. to give them ea Blue trades of L ati e=al *Mem la his scanty by pasties eat the *Sothis obi* had edema lima the hep hubs. TM pqmsat of them datide bed linen sad sad bash were 'Moroi Me that they &sold be oath bead big • eat db. Is Tolman M the el property la the eterW _et illeges, le Wight be la MM s a stream stance bad themest In his own we. Ice eta year 1848 he was shred le pa nkthe a hem, sad Wore doing so he shed a pertinhe tined gilds vbaeur be thseakt lie amid loot the play if fib SAW P.S. Ms Mead - mail by medmilili ng et et the were of fa Robed Peg when b the est of MS, width words were to this Ike the stet *Mainly will never he a party to math law whisk wt make this'oo y dependent apes say other 11•11.11 he ib estheistaise." Bellewleg that shag eb b waiter Wiva Peg add ast to guilty souk tnaelvey es be had since exhibited, he (Mr. Ellen's) took the hrm, and within six months from the time that the lease was signed the corn laws were altered, and the property was de preciated at least one third. Captain JAMES HYHAM, of Suffolk, adds seed the steno, in support of the resolution, and stated that the pre ens movement, like every greet interest, had been attacked in detail, hat they were not to be daunted by the speeches of the Merdwater solsool, who had endeavoured to mike them she oldest& of satire aed obloquy. They had called the Bridal farmer a fool, sad had stigmatised the British sailor as • degraded int. (A laugh.) He felt the strongest indig nation against the men who could um ouch language, and when be refLeted upon the brave deeds he had seen per fenced by the mailer of this country he was proud of the op ts -rtunity of standing forward in his defence. He would that one of his traduceneould stand by his (Capt. Byto em'a) aide in the hour of danger, in order thistle might prove to him that the sailor was not that drunken and degraded sot he was repre sented to be. (Hear, bear.) The greedy men of Munches ter should be taught there was another God besides that which they had sworn to worship. The resolution was then put from the chair and carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN next introduced Sir Alan M'Nab to the meeting as a gentleman who, when it was attempted to crests • revolution in Canada, risked his life for the preser vation of peace and goad order. Sir A. M'NAB said that he would not boast of being an Englishman or a Seoul:man, bat he was the son of en old Scotch ' , ldler, and was born in Canada, one of the most valuable colonise her Majesty possessed. That colony was six times as large as England and Wales, and, being originally founded by British subjects who had preserved thew alle giance, the desire to remain under the protection of the British flag remained Wong ; and he could state that there was no more loyal population than that of Upper Canada. (Hear, hear.) No portion of Canada the British empire was more prosperous than Upper previo free-trade system which they bad been forced to adopt by the mother country. (Hear, bear.) He had amid it was six times as large as England and Wales, and if properly treated might be made a sale and advantageous receptacle for the surplus population of this country. There was no finer wheat-growing country than the tracts which lay between the three lakes Erie, Huron, and Ontario, but in conse quence of the abolition of the protective duties by this coun try, without • corresponding relaxation on the part of America towards the colony, the market for wheat had been destroyed. He concluded by moving the following reso lution : That the application of the princip!es of free trade to British colonial policy has produced the most disastrous effects in colonial interests, raining in the West Indies the proprietors of estates, while it has sti mulated th- slave trade and aggravated its borrow, and in the North American colonies causing discontent, which, ripened into disaffso tion, may endanger the connexion with the mother country. Mr. BOSANQUET seconded the resolution. He had re sided many years in the West Indies, and having recently returned to this country he could hear testimony to the fact that the greatest possible distress existed in those colonies. He bad found upon his return to England that the prin ciples of free trade bad taken hold of the country, and it was to the existence of those principles that the distress in the West Indies was attributable. Very little need be said upon this part of the subj e ct, for it was admitted on all hands that those colonies were in a state of ruin. He had seen an advertisement in a newspaper which stated that gentlemen who have estates to abandon in the West In dies will fled a purchaser by applying at ouch • place, and the other sire of the same journal was filled with a list of insolvents whose property was situated in the same colonise. (Hear, hear.) The Desolation was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. O.P. YOUNG proposod the fourth resolution, which was as fellows : That the shipping interest, together with many important branches of British commerce and manufactures, see at menet in • state of extreme depreMoe, which can only be removed and prosperity be permanently restored by a return to the principles of protection to British industry and capital, end that this meeting deeply regrets, that, pureeing the principles of free trade, her Majesty's government have succeeded In forcing through parliament, centrary to the ermine wishes of the people, the Bill for the Repeal of the Navigation-laws, convinced that in this eweeping extension of those principles to Md. plan, British maritime commerce will be severely injured, and the national riefeircsbe cedroquently endanger d. The school of_ political economy which he had been always orto held out cheapness as a panacea for every evil. e s : d was there a greater delusion, because, if carried to its utmost limit, he would show that it must have the effect of transferring the property of the country to the tax-gatherer. (Hear, hear.) The annual value of the property of the country was 450,000,0001., and the amount of taxation was 60,000,0001. Thus, abut one-ninth of the property of the country must be applied to meet the demands of taxation. Now, if it were good that the price of the loaf should fall to 6d., it followed, it the pr:eciple were correct, that it must be good that it should fall to one penny, but the aggre gate produce of the country would then be reduced to 50,000,0004, or about a sum sufficient to meet the demands of the tax gatherer. (Hear, hear.) It followed, therefore, that to act eiv a principle to any extent which was fallacious must be attended with injurious consequences to the country. (Hear, hear.) lie then proceeded to argue at con siderable length that the shipping interests were placed in the same posii ion of denote as those of the agricultutists, and concluded by pledging himself never to cease agita•ion until they obtained a retracteti: n of those measures to which such wiffo4preaff misery and min were due. Mr. J. BOOKER seconded the resolution, and said he ap peared before them ON a miner, a millowner, and a manu facturer, for whose intended benefit these great alterations had been made in sue. laws. They had been promised a tide of prosperity withtut bounds, but the result had utterly fat Vied all the prophecies and all the promires which had been made by the advocates of free trade. He was himself more immediately connected with the manufacture of iron in t his country, and ho would endeavour to give them come idea of the sate of that branch of commerce. For the manu facture of iron from the ore there were 672 blast furnaces, and of these there were 74, which was upwards of one-fourth, sten ling idle. Mr. E. SPARKHALL, of Cheapside, moved, and Mr. APPLING, of Spitalfields, who stated that he was an opera tive, @minded the following resolution, which was unani mously curled That the general adoption of the principles of free trade mustlower wages and depress the labouring classes of this country to the level of the lowest clam in masoning countries. Mr. FRESHFIELD proposed the 6th resolution, which was as follows: That from the peculiar circumstances attending the last general election, and the strong reaction since produced t y dear.bought ex perience on the public mind, the present Muse of Commons does sot, in impporting the ruinous policy of free trade, faithfully represent the sentiments of the people and that considering the urgent necessity for a change of epstein— foe the preservation of all the best interests of the state—it be strongly recommended to all eoustituencies imme diat,y to address the Queen, preying that her Majesty will be plumed is dissolve the parliament and appeal to her people. Mr. BALL having seconded, it also pis-ed unanimously. Thanks were then voted to the noble president, and the meeting separated about 6 o'clock. MUSIC. SO TAO AT HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—Mr. Lum ley has just returned from Berlin, and his succeeded in engaging Sontag (the Countess Rossi), who will shortly spiv ar at li.r Majedy's Theatre. Her voice is said to be as I fresh and beautiful as ever. Rain Ententgence, COURT OF EXCREQUER.—YESTERDAY. Nuki PLlV6.—Bgroma Sift r. rowcv., C. 8., ILND M/DULLAZI SPECIAL jvai. NOTTIDGE V. RII'LET_L - 4U - ANOTHER.-THIIID DAY. Vsantcr. This ease, which occupied the entire of Saturday and Monday, was resumed at the sitting of the court yesterday morning, when. after above an hour's consultation the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 601. The foreman sail the jury had requested him to mention that they did not attribute any unworthy or mercenary mo tives to either of the defendants in the course they pursued. Mormon V. RIPLEY. This was an actin by the same plaintiff evilest one of the defendants in the above action, to recover 3591. Se. 9d., the amount of dividends received out of the plaintiff's stack in the funds during the time she was confined at Dr. Stilwell's. The receipt of the money wu admitted, but the defendant claimed to be entitled t t set on monies paid by him to Dr. Stilwell and others during the period in which the plaintiff was in confinement. The question was admitted to be one of law rather than fact, and it wee agreed, without any evi dence adduced on either side, that a verdict should be taken for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the court. Averdict was accordingly entered for 3591, se. 9d. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Friday, June 26. Jars Rotros, PaSmall, tailor, to mprender July 3, at 11, & Aug. 10, at 121, at BastoghalLat. Sots., Lindsay & Mason, Gresham-at. ; off. wig., Canaan, Birchin-lane. PJUDIAS 01010 E NAPOLEON CLAPS; Barton.upon.lrwell, Lmeasbire, sculptor and modeller, July 9 & 30, at 12, at Manchester Ct. Sots., Gregory & Co., Manchester • off. twig., Fraser, Manchester. HANEY COLUNOS, Wickwar, bloucestershire, innkeeper, Jury 10, & Aug. 7, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Fels, Ayre, jun., Bristol, & Boykett, Chancery-lane ; off. mtg., Acraman, BrtstoL JOHN WILLIAM EDMOND.% High-rd, Poplar, victualler, July 6 & Aug. 11, at 11, at Basinghall-st. Sole., Carlin & Osgood, Basinghall- et. ; off. malg., Green, IhminghAlLst. Leas kluaurr, jun., Rochdale, Lancashire, chentist & druggist, July 12 &V, at 12, at blambester Ct. Sala, Capes & Stuart, Gray's-inn, & Molesworth, Rochdale; off. sedg., Ilubeon, Manchester. PorIATFOED ALFRED Loan, Fitzroy-et., Fitzroy.sq., apothecary, July 3. at 121, & Aug. 10, at 12. at Basingball-aL Solo., Gadsden Flower, Bedford row ' • off. writ., Duman, Birchin-lane. Sasso Gaftsrra Evan, Leeds, inukeeper, July 12 & 27, at 11, at Leeds Ct. MOH, Lmning ft Stawman, Leeds; of. 'mtg., Young, Ueda Mewls ILnerremao, Ipewich, Saffolk, upholsterer, July 3, at 21, and Aug. 7, at 12, at liasingball-aL Sots., Thwaites, Lyon's-inn, & geometers, Ipswich ; ott. assts., Groom, Abclautch-lane. ANDREW 111.1fttnas, Sheffield, draper, July 7 & 28, at 10, at Leeds Ct. Sots., Taylor, Furniture-inn, & Broadbent, Sheffield; off. suig., Freeman, Sheffield. LEA/NEED JUST, sen. JAPWOdeM.PENHEe, watch manufacturer, July 2, at 1!, & Aug. 13, at 11, at Basuagnall-st. Sol., Seaman, Basing. halLat. ; off. mtg., Turquand, Guildh.ll.ehamb. Joan 'unarm Liverpool, brassfounder, July 9 & 30, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. ' Sole., Bridger & Collins, King William.st., & Dodge, Liverpool; off. aside-, Morgan. LiverpooL WILLIAM WHOM,, Houghton-le-Stning, Durham, manger, July 6, at 121, & Aug. 10, at I. at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Ct. Solo., Young & Harrison, Sunderland, & Maples & Co., Frederick's.rit„ Old Jewry; of. swig., Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. SPORTING. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE RACES—TczeDAY. (By Electric Telegrapb.) PRODUCE STAIRs of 60 soya. earl, 11-ft ; for 3-yr old colts, Set 71b ; fillies, Sit 4lb. Two voiles. (12 subs Lord Eglintow's Betas (allowed 51)s) (Marlow) 1 Mr. M. DIIIIKIWS Priestess (allowed Ms) 2 NORTILIIMBIRLLND PLATE of 200 sows. added to Handi cap of 26 am. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if deasred ; the second to receive 601, and the third to save his stake. Two miles. (72 oohs. 22 of whom declared). Mr. B. Eddinon's John CoelleT, 4 re, 7d (Charlton 1 Mr. H. Stebbines Milton, 4 yrs. 7d (Fenn 2 Yr. Kellam's lloorstorm, 3 yrs, 4111211, (Arnold 3 BRatE9.—There are dates in Liverpool from Per =sib= o to the 12th hiay, but no news. THE INTENDED SIEGE OPERATIONS AT CHATHAM. —The commandant of the proviaional battalion at Chatham, Colonel Wears, is still so dangerously ill that little hopes are entertained of his recovery. It is probable that the siege operation will be postponed in consequence. THE DlORAMA.—Yesterday Mr. Leitchi Id submitted ise sale, at Garraways, the Diorama, Regent's-park, but the lidding+ not reaching the reserved prices, ttis beautiful and mitch.sdenired lot was withdrawn. ELECTION OF A REPRESENTATIVE PEER OF IRE WM.—The Dahlia GaseUe gins notice that writs, bearing data 22nd instant, have been batted for electing an Irish veer to sit in the upper bow, of parliament, in the room of John Eel of Mayo, deceased. INQUEST, YFATERDAT.—DEATH IN A COMMON I.lNwea.—At the Mitre, Upper-street, Islington, before Mr. M. Wskley, on the body of Thomas Wheeler, aged 49, an excavator.—Richard Evans said that on Sunday last he was employed with the deceased making a cottrall 1 - u i 2 cation between the common sewer, in Britannia.read, and a cutting containing water, which had run from a ditch, and which had been coodidend • nuisance in the neighbourhood. They had sunk a shaft in the sewer to the depth of 10 feet, and wen digging a tunnel through to the cutting, when the gravel just above the spot where they were at work suddenly gave way, and let a flood of water in upon them. The shaft being instantly filled, a man at the surface put down a ladder to enable them to escape. Witness succeeded in seising it, and ,was drawn up, but the deceased was driven by the force of the flow of water into the month of the sewer where he stuck fast. He was not released until the lapis of an hoar and a half. It further appeared that the works had been under taken at the inggestion of the Board of Health, and that the deceased and his fellow workmen had been told not to cut a teasel but to make an open passage to let the Water through into the sewer Sally _ Verdi " Acciintal Death." ANOTHER DEATH PROM CHOLERA IN Mamma nu.— It wee stated in the Express, yesterday, that • man named Byrne and his wif e had died of cholera, at Kan sheetar, _and that his moo, sad a woman lodging 2m the same house, bad been attacked by the same malady. The woman, whose SIM was Winifred Minos, died at the hospital in Cand-strostj_ yesterday morning ; the son of Byrne is re asoning. The Moss in whkh they lodged is in and the wont parts of Manchester, in a sanitary point of view, inlet silastsfl in Angel Meadow ; and there were Z 2 Inmates at the time Byrnes We died. Tao millennia have mind the bedding to bedestroyed, sad the hones to be doled, a temporary ryltua has been prodded for the Inmates &swim. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. 11. BOLTON, Chureti.at.„ Eitel;ea:i;ulcTw'S asou-tant. C. Bacmg, Horsley Walwoit a-common, furniture seller on oom . _ . A. Cuts; Road-side, Ilile-end-rd., tobacconist. J. Farman, Ashton-et., Poplar, baker. E. thiatur, Northampton-M., Islington, stockbroker's clerk. J. Oasts, King-st., journeyman tu:chcr. E. Gasouay, London-st., Yitzroy.sq., caner. N.lfarraau, JUbike-pl., Stepney, slop, custom-house, k Riot. J. Y. Rustics, Peter's-at., Bishopegate-et., profensor of music. W. Jousson,jun., St. Andrew's-rd., Newington, auctioneer. E. Y. C. limn WARING, Woo lland-rl., Highs Ite. W. Katunan, Berkeley.villas, Britton, consulting chemist. P. Nous. Colcbesterat, Whltechapel, oil merchant. J. Nun, Wertininmer.bridge.rd., Lambeth, haltdreseer. W. Nowsu Francis-M., Newington , journeyman hatter. O. MAX, Plt'and-pL, Camberwell New-rd., shorthand writer. It. SANAA, Whittington-pl., Islington, baiter. I. ilawtheas, Richmond, Surrey, licensed victualler. C. WADMAN, ROyal-FL, Lambeth, dealer in crown glare. Lisum Wntrattni,Thintle-grore, New Brampton, lodging house keeper. J. A1.1.T.N, !Armen!, journeyman brasslounricr. T. BY.DIDOWK. Birkeubead, licensed victualler. G. Bar AN, Liverpool, provision dealer. J. CARBIILN, Grimstose, Norfolk. general shopkeeper. W. W. THOROVOIIGOOD, Maidenhead, Berkshire, painter. J. WAI , ON, King's Lynn, Norfolk, jeweller. J. W. Witte', New Windsor, Berkshire, licensed victualler. ranonike, OK TIM/ own Formosa. J. Awn, Windlesham, Surrey. farmer. J. BIIBIONOTON, Manchester, tripe &neer. J. M. linixerr, Dover, Kent, chemist. J. Baown, Berry Edge, Durham, innkeeper. G. Crisman, Charing, Kent, grocer. J. DOWNIE, Coxgreen, Durham, quarryman. E. esteem, Edgwortb, Lancashire, labourer. 0. Daytime, Izeds, commission agent. W. Dm, Oxford. G. Dixon, Cirencester, Gloncesterehire, grocer. G. P. gennxis, Aston, Warwiskaltire, sehoeilmaster. T. Ferveinra. Fart-at., Limon-grove, carman. P. Pi idea, Won thing, Sussex, carpenter. J. 00r1ON, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. cartwan. J. HAIMICASM, Coaling, Lancashire, weaver. J. ILmuuQ, Edward-A., Stemsey, journeyman carpenter. W. Hisrvii, Brighton, coal merchant. r. Herein:vs, Regent.st., W.111..011104 Everton, Lancashire. joiner. J. JZNNINON Jun., Upper Marsh, Yorkshire, fanner. J. Jonas. Liverpool, quarr yma n. F. B. /WAR, Marine-et, GxYhead, dairyman. P. Bans, Leeds. paper hanging manufacturer. 3. LAN., Corse Lawn, Oloucesterehire, licensed victualler. 0. Laws, Stradbrooke, Suffolk, farming labourer. J. Lavv, Little Bt. Mary-axe, Hounded . tch, wholesale stationer. 8. Lome, Blackburn, Lancashire, journeyman cotton spinner. B. Walereiso, Brighton, dealer In ti a & coffee. J. Ileruea, Narberth North, Pembrokeshire, superintendent constal J. Mucus'", Blackburn, Lancashire, boerbouse keeper. J. Miss, Queen-at., Bromptun. J. Psiairn, Worthing, Swam, plumber. D. Perna, Liverpool, thopman to a provision &tier. J. L. Parry, Roehamptou-pl.,Vauxhaltbridge - ni., builder. T. A. Lure, Preston, Lancashire, oil dealer. P. next r, Cronkeyshaw. Lancaahire, farmer. J. F. RAIN, Castle Eden Colliery. Durham, grocer. J. B. lticeerrri, Norrisat., Haymarket. T. RINLFX, Lead-gate, Durham, miner. R. M. Baas; Lancashire, baker. A. Simon, Brighton, dealer in fancy goods en commission. W. Sian-nano , , Idle, Yorkshire, grocer. 11. horror, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant's clerk. J. TUONWNON, ions, Ea-u aton, Durham, grocer's assistant. T. Tru., 31snchester, manager of a billiard-room. C. loon, Bernard Casale, Durham, farmer. W. l'imew, Bishop Wearmeutb, Durham, ropemak , r. W. J. P. WAhs, licaumaris, Anglesey, teacher of fortification and military surveying. T. WILNOAII, (Meas . + Prison, Surrey. T. WUITCOILAD, (I,CltClitottO, attorriey's clerk. T. tenirrin, Itoebehile, Lancashire, liocused victualler. J. Vinson, Ryton, Durham, surgeon. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Atrialana MCDONALD, NCIMINtIe.UP:NI.I . 3IIe, confectioner-let die. of 44. on new proati, may be received by than credit. irs only whose debts were proved on May 24 last, and a 2nd div. of 9 d , on all debts proved since Dec. 26 last (being in part of Gs. previously declared), Junc 30, & any subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Newaulle-uixel. ne- Wria Ty zen Senn, Jun., Stockton-upon-Tees, manufacturer of earthen ware-let div. of Is. Id. (being in pat t of is, previously declared), June 30, & any subsequent Saturday, at &Jeer's, Newcastle.upaa- Tyne. DIVIDENDS.-,Judy 18. E. T. Andrews, Southampton, irommeoger -July 18. J. I. Baker &W. B. Baker, Wolverhampton, iron dealers -July 18. W. W. Batchelor, Worcester, woollendraper-July 14. B. Bovill &C. Banbury , Catherine-court, 'Power-hill, corn factors-July le. B. Carroll, Mincing-tune, City, broker-July 19. J. Danko, Bir mingham, wharfinger -July 17. M. Maclean, Emingball-st, City, cloth factor-July IS. C. Mayhew, Ebury-et.. baler-dul y le. S. Mobbs, Alfred-place, Alexander-q., Brompon, coal merchant -July 14. W. Riche/dam, King Covent4ar, wine merchant July 18. J. S. Story, St. Alton% banker-July 18. W. Trap, War minster, mama CERTIFICATES to be granted, mile amuse be shown to the contrary, on the day aleasethig. July 17. F. E. Ball, Dowaton, Wiltshire, grocer—July 17. T. He lms:l, Water-lane, Tower-et., City, merchant—July 19. 8. Ilignett, Ilouleton, Shropshire, maltater — Jttly 19. M. McGiverin, Manchester, smallware manufacturer. CERTIFICATES to be confirmed by tha Tice-Chaneellor acting Is Bankruptcy, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before July 17. N. Buller, Pollees-place, Edgware rd. wholesale stationer—O. Crookes, hheffleld, bootacller-11. Dunk, Cluitham, timber merchant —E. Email% Liverpool, merchant—W. Laird, Birkenhead,membant —A. Mackay, Chundernagore, East Indies, merchant — T. Nunn, Col chester, coal merchruit—G. Roberts, Southampton, grocer--J. Wil. Hams, St. Georges.place, Back-rd., St. tieorste's East, tailor—J. Winder St It. Fisher, Liverpool, merchasts—J. Wood, Leeds, joiner. PARTNERSHIPS DISiOLVED. M. Atherly & R. Stilwell, Bridgewater-eq., Clty, gold & silver wiredrawer—J. Ba g oley_fit J. Dray, Cotgrare, Nottinghamshire, millers—G. M. Barker _ & H. H. Griffith., Birmingham, attorneys at law — J. Breffit &1L Johnson, Sileby, Leiosterahire, fancy hosiery manufacturer—J. M. Brown, J. A. Newth, & T. Brown, Jermyn-st, St. James's, military & general outfitters-8. Bryant &W. B. Htith, _Bristol, surgeons-8. Da vies & D. Davies, Exeter, tea ."ts—S. Owinnett & R. J. H. Walker. Warwick, schoolmasters—J. Haywood &J. Webb, Birming ham, attotneys—C. Elite & R. J. Elite, Lymington, Hants, pram sore of music —W.Laybourne & J. Forsyth, Manchester, letterpress printers—E. Latchford &B. Latchford, Upper St. Martin's-lane, bridle fc stirrupomkers—C. Marshall & J. Jowett, Sheffield, edge tool manufacturers—E. Pewee I J. Bowden, Ilminater, Somersetahire, ironfounders—J. Turner &. Miller, Wood-st.,Cheapside, woollen warehounemem—J. Woo ll ey &L. F. Brows, Manchester, chemist& METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. WIDNESDAT, JuNE 27, 1849. lltte State of the Weather at each of the following plains at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Name of Plasm Cowind. - -urse of litemetk of State of Weather. BASIMOSTOZI S.W. Stress wad Breese Partially Cloudy Luskin/ Ana N.W. fizesg Breese Overcast Semmes B.W. Truk Freese Partially Cloudy Hamm. N.W. Stresißreese Cloudy Cams Emma ..... Younismas GLOI CIINTIII oItELNWICII... W.N.W. Gentle Bream Partially Cloudy lionises . ... W. Strom Breese Partially Cloudy LUMMOX re Return liniceseres W. Strong Breeze Cloudy OISOILD W. Strong Breen Partially Cloudy Puma E. Gentle Breeze Overcast I.:meows No Betura Powwow= N.W. Stroag Breeze Partially Cloudy Rsomsto S.W. Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy Ryon No Return Soorsmerms Serrates TVIIIMAZDOZ W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy The very extensive arrangements necessary for making this table complete have not yet been concluded. Ina short time we shall present dully returns in addition to those above given, from Berwick, Birmingham, Blackburn', Cambridge, Carlisle, Colchester, Conway, Darlington, Dundee, Edinburgh, Galway, Halifax, Hartlepool, Holy head, Kingston, Lanark, 'Amster, Leeds, Limed* Liverpool, Moff,t, New e, Peterborough, Rochdale , Shop, SheSeld, Sunderland Tantworth, Whift • and Yak. SHIPPING INTRLLIGENCS. uw - wuppeas Uuttte." au " L oyd% WWI CASUALTIES. Euterpe, Br;ti.l barque, M'llurney , from Savan na h , 31st u't., fur Liverpool, with 2,476 bales o f cotton, wear ashore i n the morning of the 6th inst. mrth of Tyb ee b ar Another account says she was got oil during the afternoon, an we make belie n vew o i te on o u n t ti any her , damage. Tbe pawn o f the which Roden it pro. Ranger. Flett , from Stettin to Grangemouth, laid ) cci seivd 19th May, bas been condemned, togeth er w i th her table sedi that she got off without any damage. cargo.—Copenhagen, June 21. Royal William, Roam, of Caernarvon, from L on d on deny for Philadelphia, having sprung a leak, has put a, 24. here for repairs ; bore up from long. 16 W . —G alwq, June Woodbine, Skcoch, was thrown on ter beam ends dories' Knell yesterday in proceeding to her loading.brk st ARRIVED. I 201 A I 1. -------- 7 --- 1 1 . iW7 June 6. Caps Cow,— Quebec, Men ems , Hamburg. Holland Lisbon Pacific India via Southampton India via Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Ilarannah West . India ARRIVED. APANR-at Gravesend. June 26, from MUM/NI-at Livvrpo..l, June 26, from Boson-at Cork, Jane 24, from BaRTRA-at Cork, June 24, from Benost.--at Deal. June 26, from Barron Taa-at Bristol, June 26, from Cornsozarior llsen-at Bristol, June 16, from CALCDTTA-at Liverpool, June 26, from CsuuiGaustansw-off Liverpool, June 26 CAXON-at Bristol, June 4, from CATIIANINA-lit Cowes, June 2.5, from CONCORDIA-at Leith, June 20, from CONDURCX DR Gssn-at Gravesend, June 28, treat Dos lI6RNADOS-at Deal, June 28, from Dam NOL , KRNDS-at Leith, June 25, from DAXIND- at Portsmouth, June 26, from... Connouoaz -at Swansea, June 25, from.. Caton's-off the Start, June 22, from. DSTONPHIRT-off Liverpool: June 26 Donao-off Liverpool, June 26 ERIN-0043RAOH -o ff Liverpool, June 26 PCLIPPR- t Itris . ol, June 26, ham Yarmouth, N., June 23, from... Fun. Itsucurra - atCeek, June 24, from CLICIAWILLT-eff Liverpool, June 26 Geosorms-at Liverpool, June 26, from Guisexcor-et Deal, June 25, from (Ass:on-at Falmouth, June 25, from GATEANIAD PARK-ntf Deo), June 25, from °wean-off Aldlrrs,', June 25, from Caw-at Stromnetiv, June 21, from Ganvirounn- at Leith, June 25, from HEacrissn -at Glasgow, June 25, from__ °error-at Liverpool, June 26, from...-. llnatm-at Liverpool, June 26, from Diseau.a -at Liverpool, June 28, hem ........ lassau.s-at Deal, June 26, from 3. tirmsar-at Liverpool, June VS, team lirsiers-at Liverpool, June 26, beta Laaa--46Deal, June 26, from LANCANIIIRS-at Liverpool, June 28, from-. LONDON-at Liverpool, June 26, from Leszarr-at Bristol, June 26, from MsarrAND-at Liverpool, June 26, from M. 6. Pcreas-at Liverpool, June 26, from ...... Mausetait-at Newport. NI., June 23, from MART Ann-at Shields, Juno 24. from Worwriuneza-olf Lowesto6, June 23, from listrumwr -at 11;rnv.mtol, June 26, from Marmite -at Brls'ol, Line 26, born Proses ALISVR. -at POrL4llllolh, Jute 21, from Pscinc -off Hairlines, June 21, for the Cape. Fanatic-at Cork, June 24, from POLLAX-at Bristol, June 26, from QUITBR-off lo.bar, from Rearm -at Brictol, June 28, from .... Reevinue -at Liverpool, June 26, from Romp/met -at Liverpool, June 2G, from.... Rowtsreo-at Liverpool, June 26, from Rau/arcs-at Gravesend, June 26, from floroonisc-at Liverpool, June 26, from floymn-atLlverpool, June 26, from Rouns-at Hull, June 24, from Pagan-at Hull, June 24, from FRANCIPCOO -Off Deal, June 25, from SOLIMN-at Glapanw, Jure 25, from Twaansion-ot Deal, June 26, from Two ilsornaas-at Gravesend, June 2G, from Unit-off Liverpool, June 26 Untermus-off Penivince, June 22, from VIOLA-at Leith, June 24, from Wer.usis -off Dover, June 25, from._ W. Farman-at Liverpool, une 26, from Zeno-at Poole, June 25, from July s Jul 7 Jut y e 73 0 0 July n July 7 June 25 A............................. less4ia Alsosky ...... .. Odigi Moo -raft .... Ormond ANIONII_ weft iert WorALT Calcutta Gra‘e..it Welds ...... N.B. Limp* Vabon Apslatycoa Votrite •-» Itacao Rarinnab flaw Attigna Areede:RiyeT ........ Moe i Antigua Gallipoli Savomab Osaniva Wistasz ammo, ilewhimaid Area Oka NM Orlaws w Mrs Apalstbixda Nelms ,d,bue .New Oder Cowneuere Nemeth New Orlin Mallet" ... Alive? Diem ....... Etn Noir Oder -Ai SAILED. Amity—from liart ir t i t t. June 24, to Thootar At:sou—from H Jute 24, to Wm Anuo—from Lteerpoo , June 26, to Quebec Acnvo—from Grayeren4, June 26, to Portara Bectommxo--trom Grommod, AMC 26,tt0 CMOs " .26, .- °deo- Graveaenl, June 20, 15... . Bsystneaa—ham Galway, Jute 24, to BAROATAIR—IfOM MARROW Jose 23, t 0.... BARLOW—from Glasgow, tune 23, to .41111 ..beetca .Bstavia .o.tetee BRAZILLIAN-from Cork, June 247, to .... Lin mod Cools-from Cardiff, June 25, to _New Tort Cuo-from Jersey, June 21, to Cadiz DRArATCH-from Guertirey June 22, se nada ELM-from Gravesend, June 26, to Halifax FRIMIUGHIr -from Liverpool, June 26, to Halifax GWRIA Deo-front Hartlepool, June 24, to Hamburg Games -from Hartlepool, June 24, to llarnSry Gar-from StrOalrere, June 21,. to Iltunnumo-froen shields, June 25, to Cton.ladt Jrno-from Canliff, June 25, to %restore 3CeTINIAN-from Shields, June 25, to Cn•ro:zdt JRNNT Lunt-from Graeow, June 25, to . Puttee KONIOARFOO Pommy-from Newport, M., June 24, t 0... Alitsete LAP nolo -from Cardiff, June 25, to PUS MONARCH-from Gravesend, June 23, to Coquirito Moue-from Cardiff, June 2r, to &RPM Nawrox -from Gravesend, June 26, to racks PARAGON-from Galway, June 24, to AtelLmgrl PRISMS ALlfßier-frOM Wetwaould, June 2S, to New Tort Puny-from Shields, June 25, to (helm Swine-nem Bristol, June 25, to M. J 613,6.1 Fluseir-from Cardiff, Jane 25, to %Zs SRA Qv - Hsu-tom Cardiff, June 25, to ...Boom, LB. Boning-from Gravesend, June 2 0 , to. Brox Fiume-nom Goole, June 25, to .. Alliteg Swiss Boy-from Newport, If., June 25, to BOSCO, CA Bucaer -from Shtelds, June 25, to Butelan Six W. MOIXSWORTH-floc GLiserow, June 23, to New Tot Toren-from Teem; June 23, to Gews thassits-from Cork, June 24, to VICTORT-from Liverpool, June 26, to . /I e: , :ras Vivill-from Gravesend, June 26, to Newlmisd VANGUARO-from Hartlepool, June 22, to M. t ermed Wermsaka-from Newport, M., June 24, to Berzsdz VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. AWALON. from fit. John's, for Hull, June 17, tit 49, lon. 21. Anne (barque), from Newport to New York, June 11, ht.4ln, 23 W. B)=4 Mu. (brigantine), June )9, lat. SON., lon. 11 W. 800 Accoun t from London to New Zealand, Aped 11, 1d.26 31 W. CITLON (barque), from Colombo to London, May 25, lat. 29 N, lon 45 W. Damsons', (British barque), from New York for Londonderry, lass 7, lat. 40.0, lon. 70.50. EIJZABITI CATS/A/NY (English brig), June 8, lat. 45, lon. 31 W., fs the westward. Etta, or Dartmouth, for Liverpool, June 7, off the Berlins% Biome Wass, from New Orleans for Liverpool, May 31, 13 days, Is'. 36,46, lon. 72. 30. HAPA,_olsyden. from the Cape of Good Hope, June .12, lat. 44 N., la. 29 W., out 100 days, and short of previsions. IDA (brig), of Ardroesan, from Boston for ltestigouls, out 25cisp, June 11, lat. 40.02 N., lea. 34 W. LANE , LA (brig), of Guernsey, from Buenos Ants to Falmouth, Intl 31. lat. 30 0., 10n.41 W. JOAROXINI (brig), fromllavennah for Cowes, June 20. Joint, from Lisbon for Newfoundland, June 7, lat. 42, lon. 23. Juno, of and from Liverpool for Mobile, May 17, laL 44, ion 44. Jawasrwa, from Liverpool for New Yorkaday 29, lat. 45 241* 42 W Jin as Leonia, Itozo, from Clyde for Ilayti, lat. 40, lon. It. JAMICI, from Cadiz for Newfoundland, June 9, lat. 46, lon. 42. Lows BnuFOOD (English brig), of Stockton, from Bordeam fa Mauritius, May 3, let. 4.30, don. 20.36. Luir Mu.ron, from Dublin, with passengers, June 9, lat. 50, is 26 W. Sasso LUX; June 11, ion. 34. tineripos (ship), of Kennebunk, for Glasgow, May 31, let. :OA D. 64.10. tir. (barque), with lees of foretop.mast, Apnl.2 o . lat• S., lon. 30 W. &ramose's), of Sunderland, for the Bay Chaleur, May 23 ; all well. Vanua (brig), of Dundee, for Port.au•l'lince, May 20, 15t.12:4 ion. 47 W. [Advertisement.] —A DREADFUL ENLARGIRSIT OF THE KNZE CURILD nu nOLLOWAT'II 01,11111,21? A IM Pru.s.-0 0 ham Rank, an elderly man, living near the Dry Creek, 600 k A lt balk, had such a painrul affection and enlargement of the lone, `••• heaired of ever recovering the use of his limb, the cant remedies that be made trial of failing tobanieb or even to mite* disease. In this enduing condition, he was advised to uy ointment and pills, and he commenced a regular application cites! , which In a short time effected a oompiete cure. The "AMO' s Observer" of the 25th of March, 1818, publishes this ss one erg the many astonishing cures effected in South Australis bill'. 11 7; )arable medicioes.--Soll by all druggists, and at Professor SAM Satablialument, 244, Strand, London. BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS• VP" 'v BIRTHS. ANSON.—June 23, at Devonshire-place, Lady Anson, of a datlbte• TYLEOOTE.—June 23 at the Rectory, Marston, near Ainpthip. 244. fordshire, the wile . ! the Rev. T. Tylecote, of a ion. WALFORD.—Juno 20, at Rockferry, Cheshire, the wife of IL ford, Esq.. of a daughter. WEGNELIN.—June 23, at South Stoke Rectory, near AMY, S* sea, the wifw of the Rev. W. A. Wegnelin, of a son. MARRIAGES. CLARSESUADWELL.—June 21, at Barnes, BUITtI, the Bet C. L. 8. Clarke, Yellow of New College, to Anne Elizabeth !Isbel l ' flhadwell, eldest daughter of the Vice-Cianeellor of MUM KENNEDY—BTEWABT.--. l une 20, at Greenock, hf. tb°_„.R et 1; Written, D.D., A. Kennedy. req., of AndUte,new, May, wood denchtee of the late J. Stewart, Zee t; 1 7 0- WALLINOER—ROSEKT&—Jane 22, at Nor *taw Chol 1.6 Watlineot. req.. second ion of the Rev. J. A. Wallisfer , to Elm Elisabeth, fourth daughter of W. U. Benda. gig. LOWLESL—June 26, at his DEA residene Tß n L Ore2o24Scs. I si C e 14* lees, Esq., solicitor, in the 76th year of his age. PALSIER.—June 24, at Great Cumherland.strett, Ms. E ll ' abe tss— AS Palmer, daughter of the late W. Palmer, of Nazis& .----- Med 76. THOMPSON.—June 51, at Posunond-street Wes; Mashw44 l: 'phompson, P SlSsi isteldtel by WILLIAII [UN Har glizz iast oscr=trz ie t trizitai-