The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-06 00:00:00

CRICKET. GENTLEILSN OP SURREY AND KENT. This motet .0 eorsweseril rows, at Kensington Oval. The fellowina is the ewe of ttei first dal's slay— lei illia Kari. Ist iss. Cwt. WM% a soss yss al 10be FL r.., b La En , uer S. lialtAbeel, Rai, a My's— I Deel4s 4 liss AAA. &A. b lies .. S IL Strom !A i l Dishes .. I J. Darla it ibises.— . . U I. Kitts, Tors., 1 Mites ....... 1 IL Gerbed, it., e liitti:b N. reds, eq.. 33 L L ....- .......... OA. lips, En., b GarAoll 30 C. IL Uses*, a labi a-. 0 este. Latour, a Mae V. Chary. wq., b Oeshes .. $ C. O. Wltlassa,E+4., • Do% J. water 7, Coq , balsam ... II 1 a HMIs 0 IL HAIO4, lbw, b Nance .. J. Caesar, goi n g mal II Ow 0.0 IL Burn. Esq., AM sat , I bawl a W. De 44400, Fag., a layse, I, IL laamirr, Bag., a 11•10 nines bltorll,sb VI IL &Meek. VA.. set est ...... I Iseort,sb lO is Total lll CLERICAL. Commatmatems will be held by the Blau= of Cunt= in the fullowing plows, ea the dews attache to peril ; At Kiwis], em Wedoesdae, August 8, at 11 • m. d ; at Bawness, eia Thurstay, Auffust 9„ at 11 a.m ; at Ambleside. Friday, August 10, at 11 a.m. ; Cockermouth, on Saturday, Au amt 11, at 2 p m.; at Weekeseton. on Nizoday, August 13, at 11 am. ; at St. Bees, on Wednesday. August 15, at 11 ;at O. 'forth, on the same day, at 3pm. ; at Lack. on Thursday, Amami 18, at 11 a m.; at Beam:llton, on Fri day, Aneast 17, at 11 a.m.: at Dsltoo, on Saturday, August 18, at 11 a.m. ; at Ulyerrione, on Tucvlay, August 21, at 11 a.m.; at Havertheraite, oat the same day, at 3 p.m.; at Cutoff, on Vifemvaday . Augus• 21, at 11 a ;at Kirkby lonwlale. on Thursday, August 23, at 11 • m. The DWI and CHATTSII of ST. PAUL'S dw for a new church at Wood-end, in the pariat of mislay, Herta. The Bey. W. W. Malet, the vicar, has liberally con Vitiated to the cost on etiim. P surn.-16v. C. T. HATDZ/S, to Barton-Steeple OTifood. Rr•. Jous Wit.sox, to Trinity Church C., Trowbridge, Wilts. Re•. B. M. Bearsou, to Llano, IL, Kanmoutbshire, dio. Llandaff, 1701., with risideario ; parent, Doke of Beaufort. NAVAL. Woot.wron, JOLT troop-ship, Muter Com. B. J. Peers, is underneath( • alight refit, sad wall embark two companies of Royal Ai Very for the Ceps of (food Ih.pe and Mauritius, and also the 16th compels , of Reuel Beepers end Miners, under the command of Capt. C. D. Robertson, for the Cape of Good Hope. Three computes sr, expected to embark neat week, when the Ateol will im mediately eel. The Athol will bring beck the companies who are under cede rs to return home, and ho will be re lieved by those sent out. Vulcan, iron st...fr. w , was usdniked yesterday, baring had her screw propeller fitted. She will be tried down the river in • few days to ascertain her sued, sad the neceeaarl ballast for bringing her down to proper trim will be put 03 board iizusedistely.—Archer, screw 5t..0., was doe ied yesterday to hare her bottom coppery(' —Strom. i e -sloop, Lord A. B. auclere, 'mired lest night to take in her g guns, which were left behin d on the occasionguns of her to towie away the North Star. After her the Stromboli will proceed Sheerness t o r kieg e fit.— in Dmed..ought, semen's hospital ship, lying off Deptford, is ordered to this part to be docked and ermined, in order that a better pro *Woe may be enade for ventilating her lower deck. The patients are to be sent on hoard the 'Mires, late Marine Society's remitting ship, during the time the Dreadnought is being repeired.—Ags; mimeos, 80 guns, which hes been ordered to be built at this yard. is now ordered to be fitted with a screw propeller and 'alginate of 400 horse power.—The general sur vey of the timber and other stores, which has been in ;no ires during the last three weeks, is now complete.—Ships and shimmers in harbour : Firmed, 42, Commcdore Super inter dent H Eden ; thrombin, st.-v., Lard A. Beausbee ; Black Eagle, at. yacht, Mather Commanding S B. Cork ; Lightning, Meeter Commending J. Pettey; MAO, poets ship, Muter C oununding, E. G Pura ; Monkey. , Second Master W. Bryant; Prometheus, Gleaner, Shanon. and Flamer, st-v.—ln clock : Archer and Hermes. st.-y.—ln the basin: Firebrand, Veetivius, st..v., Vulqus, iron et..tripP, Grappler. Alecto. Rhadatuanthue, Alban, end Vulture, it. • , and Peruse 10 gun brig. DIVOMPOIT, JULY b.—The Hangar, 8, Commander Miller, Bailed yesterday f r the coast ot Africa. The Ranger has been got ready for sea with • smartness that was never exceeded by any vessel other clew. She entered her men on the 18th of June, and on the 30th she went out of harbour with four months provieloas on board, and in ev. ry re speet fit for sea (ot course, excepting her powder) She was paid advance, and inspected by Rear-Admirel Louis, the Admiral Superintendent of the dockyard, on the 2nd instant, the men going to quarters, having been stationed, went through the bodeuctions, fie , in style which drew forth an expreseitia of satisfaction from the Admiral, who alio en:reseed his pleasure at finding the Teasel in such a 'Woof cleanliness and order.—The Swift whet was pail adverse yesterday, and is expeettd wail immediately. It is eternally reported that this vessel is about to convey Mr. II O'Brien tub's destinatitin By a hirer just arrived. from Valpaniso. dated April 29, informatiee has been received that her Mali ry's ship Ca. bpsa was expected there in slew a fortnight, and would saU from England about the lot June. At the above date ale had on board one million and a quarter of dollars, and Wen leaving she would have a beiaht of two millions of denary The Asia, g 4, Crept R. F. Stopford ; Nereus, 42, MasemCoemander F. W. Bateman; ann Cockatrice, 6, were the only shipe in port on the 29th. The Gorgo• remained M CAM. in eossequesee or the disturbed state of Bolivia. iintelitgence. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TurreiDAT. mot nu...--Bmaz COW JIMITICI W 11.11 14 AND • COlllllO3l JOST. SMITM V. S►rtLTux. - AL - 1. 7 1;.0 - ED ATTEMPT TO DITILAIID rHe BON TIM optics. This was an action against the detendant, sued as the Tre asurer of the Sun Fire offiee, to resover 1,580/.. the amount of policy t o' insurance effected by the plaintiff at that•e M e upon hie stock in trade and furniture at M.o. 18 and 19, High WTI M. I& ,iton, and lately consumed by are. The defendant pleaded the goods was. not areasusied by Hee ; that the fire was eamed by the wilful act of the plain tiff, and, lastly, that plaintiff had fraudulently and wilfully delivered in a false account of the extent of the loss. Mr. Strjeant Blies, Mr. Lush. and Mr Barnard appeal Yee the plaintiff ; Mr. Cockburn, Q C , Mr. Montagu China town, Q C., and Mr. Creasy 6,r the defendant. It appeared the plaintiff had formerly esaied ea business at 8e... k.lOll, bat took premien in August, 1847, at Noe. 18 end 19, High-street, Islispiton. where he had a draper's shop and %attars warehouse. Ilis mother lived with him there. and there were two shopmeu in hie emplovment. The dawarmee upon his stock and furniture woe etc eI, and the pre miens paid by him upon the policy of insurance, in Mach, 1848. and the fire occurred on the 17th of May in that year. In order to prove the plaintiff's case a number of traessmen were ca ll ed, who proved the supply at different dates from August, 1847, and pp. VlOll2 to the fire, of goods to plaintiff in the way of his trade, at somata ranging from 20!. 1. 1001. with the exception of two. Slater and Bailey, who deposed to hiving supplied plaintiff to a much larger savant, as to aroma them a small Wanes was shown to be still due from plaintiff; and on mote 'amain ition aid inspection of the books of Slater and Bailey, ea apparent interpolation in their books in increase of the amount of goods supplied wan not explained. As to the origin of the fire, no sugention was offered by plaintiff, but the account given by Mrs. Smith, plaintiff's mother, and Buck, ens of the sbopmen, w h o were at hems with the plaintiff on the night of its o ccur rence, was that they were sitting in a beck room on the first floor, the shops Ming shut up below, and the gas turned off, when at hal -put ten o'clock, supper being Just over, a violent knocking at the door and ringing of the bell were heard, whereuton plaintiff marred to the window of the front room, and au alarm of fire was given from without, upon which he returned and made for the door leading to the staircase be low, but mem by the staircase being prevented by volumes of rising smoke, they all three, and not without difficulty, mad' their twiPa by means of a lodge outside the front window, into Malkin's public-house, which was next door. On cries examination of Mrs. Smith, and Buck, one stated the doer between the tees rooms and tta door leading n on the staircase were open, which the other denied. It al.o spnesred amongst the goods consumed were the plaintiff's intended wedding sloths, as he was shortly to be married, tied that %heath's' were about to be made in the house with a view to his approaching nuptials. CapoVek, the plaintiff 'a other shopman. who was not at benne when theists broke one, and who had been in communication with the Sun Fire Office, was also pat into the box. He maid 'be stock and furniture were valued berme the insurance was made at 1,2C01., and not 1,6001.; sad, upon examination, stated be had twisted the paintiff in making out big claim after the are, when the pl data told him to put down goods that were net on the premises, and make the pima more, in order to mike up the amount of the insurance, which was accordingly done. This witness spoke minutely as to the gross exaggeration of the items of claim sent in to the office compared with the actual quentities and value upon the premises et the time tlf the fire. He said plaintiff was in pecuniary enshamessanate, which wes confirmed by other evidence in the came, a, red , that his stock was at the lowest ebb when the firs took p;ams, and that the witness, Slater, had acknowledged to him he had been induced to enter in kls looks as su ppli e d to Plaintiff 1001. worth more rode than Slater had actually supp 'led. Witness had mentioned these things in a couvereatioa ' to a person named Edifies, which r. lulled in a communinti'm with the fire ofliew.• Witness when he letr plaintiff% .service wont to Greenwic h, end had since set up in trade fur .'rim-elf and become hint /opt. Boma general evidence was a lso given to show plain tiff's treatises IMO full of goods at th.t time In question, and thie e tneluded the plaintifra are. Mr. C tekhurn then addressed the fne • for the dart=rdar al " and snot that his client., the Sun Fire Office, hod a well merited reputation for liberality in cesdnet. i ne their husiwaat sad it was only from a sense of duty wht:•th they owed to their gm. holden that they hod been driv.en to resist the claim of the plaintiff, mons bend in tested and iniquity. Imamate offices were eden euege to m' demands, though grave suspicion estaandsa these dent•hds, from their inahility to provide dew midente to them el Tee. In the present the elite et smel contested the clam , on th e of fee grawessefigtaasy, but fs OW 0N15•509 of the informilita h g la vz by theedek, muddle.' k to 4Wyke as the (night GM oldie Ilre were set o• leot. TM result was tkrj woo put t i rmolo• of a logy ef evi dent. which weem have se that the ere eeighestei lht dteign. It wadi ewer it the moment of the ehwu Meg given plated, west to the wlsolow, lead denied there was any In. Them the are was .sea to re-. in four Newitte puts of the Milan elantlassomiy. No Ise THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1849. said he had 110 d. übt they would come to the conclusion that Sicily what hie object wee in mooing to England, but as they the deleadann were guilty of the office* imputed to them. bed no: got money at that time, and were swan that Ara nee matterte MOO rime he said thete was no desire to press the sion would require considerable expenditene, they eould sot vindictively against the defendants—the object was to proceed with the matter, and told teen to come again in a few vindicate the law• and to teach the defendacts and others days. Witness was at lions about the money, and be similarly Masted, the danger they incurred by such pear therefore called &rata in Brook-street in two or three days rice., and that there was • pewee to punish them, and this and was then told again that no money had arrived. Wit. was the only object of the present prosecution. nese told Mr. Scalia that part of his instructions were to put Mr. Howell, the secretary to the Peninsular and Oriental part of the men be had raised on board the two steam Steam Company was then called as a witness, and Sir F. vessels they had purchased, and be said it was true produce the agreement for the they bad purchased two very fine steamers, but all sale an p r u e t ot: a o r 11 ohtinethet6Vestis and the Bombay but be the money had set been paid for them, and in the course of decided was so. the conversadon Is. t TIN4OIII' names were stated to be the Sir F. Therrien asked apes what ground he decided to Bombay ane the Vieth. Tee defendant Scalia said he produce h. agreem e nt? thought it would be very imprudent to put the men on The witness esid e declined to do so became he believed boar a the "team vesseb, as the Bntish government might in that the Instrument might, if produced, criminate him, and lettere and arise the m eule. He had mentioned that the render him subject to • similar charge to that made against number of men was to e 1,260, and they had a good deal of the present deleadasts. conversation upon the subject of the men's clothing. Who Sir F. Therioer still pressed for the production of the near told the prince also that his own uniform had been agreement. made up, and the prince wished to see it, but he aid not Mr. Justices Coltman said he thought It right to inform show it to him. Ater this witness went to Brook-street t witness that every person who was in any way concerned regularly every week, and repeatedly saw the prince Ia fitting out a versa for warlike purposes, with the object and M. Scalia ; and they had several conversations sperfied, or who attempted to fit one out, or assisted otters respecting the steam vessel', but during all this time b,th to do so, would clearly come within the terms of the statute. the gentlemen said they bad nut receiri el either instructions The whams said that, having directed his attention to the or money from the government, and th. y also said that it statute, and to the nature of the charge, he could conacien- they did net get moaey ape eddy, they hid get into& our tiously state his belief that if he produced the agreement it with regard to the deposit money that had teen paid ae might have the effect of subjecting him to .criminal charg e . count of the steamers. Mr. Justice Column said that, upon this state ment, he At this stage of the care, the court and jury retired to take did not think he ought to enforce the production el the some refreshment, and upon their return :he trial was re document. sumed. Sir F. Thesipr said that, under those circumstances, he Captain Aubrey, on being further examined, said, that must endeavour to give secondary evidence of the contents of at one of the interviews, when the prince and ?a. Scalia the +/freemen. were both present, they said they could only account for the Mr. G. th e. eh deposed that he was the clerk to the soli- non-arrival of the money. that a loan for 7 5 0. 0001 ., %hick chore to the prosecution, and attended before the magic- was to have been advanced by the French government, had I trate when this matter was inquired into. H. saw the last not been effected. Witness inquired who yes to command the witness produce en agreement, which was afterwards depot Bombay, and they said they were in want of a porno to sited with the magistrate; but it was subsequently taken take the command, and inquired if he knew any away to be stamped, and he went to Somerset Hone with English dashing fellow who noted take the command of an officer for that purpose. He made an abstract of that her, and he said he would make inquiries for such a person agreement, and was able to state the contents of it. for them. These gentlemen were perfectly aware what the Sir F. Tbesiger then asked the witness to state the nature vessels were to be and for. He subsequently accompata.d of the decument ; but Sir F. Kelly otdected that secondary Lieutenant Waghern and a gentleman tamed Latchford to evidence of the contents of the agreement ought not to be Brook rite, but as the prince was not up, they went away, received under such circumstances. and another appointment was made, but Lieutenant Wag. The ebjection was argued at some length. and eventually horn did not return. The min bat told on tbis occasion the court ruled that the evidence of thecantents of the agree • that they bad got just the man that they wanted, and that it s y e & g am a h e o r r a n , belay Y R t o a u g l d tame thera k i t i t a h g a t a o f meat might be received, but that It must first be shown that the Bombay was put under the commend of Lutenaut out e a f ples ebe ke eig w h o te urd the defendants were parties to the agreement. Mr. B. Wilcox was then called. He deposed that he was the am of one of the directors of the Peninsular and Oriental brio in twelve, but he could not answer for the Steam Company. ot Erig hee lish ill , .but (A Wi l l a :S e s h.) ezp T ia b i i n e ed een i e t ene tr i3n the pees tet el rinas in , Sir F. Theriger then inquired whether he was not the in French, and he replied, " cela sera bon pour nous, ' and attesting witness to the agreement for the sale of the two steam ships to the defendant', Organelle and Scalia? t w e r r i e ta ie ta w t te h r e m a i a n at ted ram b ea y t Mat. Palermo a al a ss a in d g teta that ta t ia h t e n y d we i u m ld . rubbed his hands and appeared very deligbted. This in. The witness said he must decline to give any evidence. He had ceded as agent and banker in the matter, and he be lieved that if he answered the question, he might render tenant Waghorn, and they took down the address of that himself liable to a criminal charge. gentleman, in order that they might communicate with him. Sir F. Thesieer submitted that the conduct of the witness The defendants told him that the Bombay was the Suit amounted to ailing with the cont. Al l that he was vessel of the two, but they never add er sat was to he the called upon to prove was that he was the attesting witness to destination of that vont In January witness took • letter a deed. to the residence of the Prince in Brook street, which en- Sir F. Kelly said that being a party to a deed of the des. closed another from M. Lafarina, containing his final in cription that was represented would make the defendant struetions. equally liable with the others. The documents were put in and read. The effect of the Mr. Justice Coltman said, that taking into consideration witness's letter was an application for funds, and for the the very stringent provisions of this act of parliament, be advice and opinion of Prince Graintelli and M. Scalia, thought the withers was entitledto the protection he claimed. how best to carry out the measure with which he was in. Viscount Palmerston was then examined—His lordship trusted by the government at Palermo The instructions said : I am her Majesty's at that of State for Foreign from M. Waring were to the of cat deposed to ey the wit. Affain. lam enabled to state that no leave or license has nese in Lis evidence as to the raising men and embarking them for Palermo. The defendants, in idly to the comma been granted by her Majesty, either by order in eouncil, sign manual, or proclamation, to any perions to At our nications, stated that they had not received any instructions vemele of war for the purpose of acting hostilely against the I ram the government at Palermo respecting the Yeomen., King of the Two y ea. This country was at peace with and that they were unable to take any furtber proczedins that country all last year, and still continues so. I know in the absence of such directions from the government. Prince Granatelli, and the other defendant, Scalia, and I Examination continued.—During the communication he bad with the defendants he made them acquainted with the have had interviews with them at the Foreige-office and at my fact of his having one inally gone from Pisa to Palermo at own house in the character of organs of com munication th: request of Colonel Ferbee, and he told them distinctly not officially received by her Majesty's government from the thenexisting de facto government of Sicily. that he had come to England for the purp -se of raising a bad y of troops, and that he was to enter into Sir F. Thesiger—By that expiession I take your lordship to mean the representatives of persons exercising the powers contracts to arm and equip them, so that they might of government at Palermo. be ab!es to take the field in the west effective Lord Paleaeriton—Yes. form, and that his arrangement, were very advanced both By Sir F. Kelly—The defendants brought a letter to me with regard to the contracts and the men. It was under I from the government they represented. stood by the detendents that the men were to be put on Sir F. Kelly said, tbh letter ought to be proilurid, be. hoard the steamers, and to be tabu as quickly as potable to cause it would show clearly the position of the defendants in Palermo, where, by means of Lord Palmeistou's formidable this country. guns, they expected to make a good resieance. He also told Sir F. Theeiger said, it asp; cued to him that what the the detenaants that it was not his iutentien to remain at Palermo, but that he should organise an expedition and stir defendants stated verbally was quits sufficient, without the pr Lor d of the document. up the Calabrians, and proceed at once to Naples and attack Lord Palmerston—The defendants represented teenteelves the King in his capital ; and that he had also received in as the agents of an independent existirle government at Pa. structions to obtain ten ednairal to command all the seamen and to send him without loss of time to Palermo. Witness lame. The British aovernment had not atkuo &lodged that government as having an European existence, and therefore likewise tad them that Cants Handled , of her Majesey's navy,. had undertaken the office of Lord Hieh Admiral of the they were not received in that capacity, but merely as the organs of commuoication with • government which was Sic l ien navy, and in fact the defenham had the fullest acknooledoed as existing, but not as a 14month:ea European kuowlede of the object of his mission in every particul in. power. That government was hostile to the King of Sicily, It was understood that the uniform wee to comhine the Sir F. Kelly—Was not the exact position of the defend- colours of the Sicilian tri-colter —red, white, and green— ants described in a despatch from the government of and he had several cenrinations with the ietnadants re- Palermo ? spectino the breastplate', button., and ether portions of the Lord Palmer—lt was. uniform. He concluded by stating that in consequence of a sin F. l e n n y —e n net t hi s (h o ldi ng up a pa p er ) th e nr i g o communication he received from Culo:.el Forbes ni February. nal document they brought to your lordship? he ce and to have any further communications with the de fendants. The contract, for the clothes were Lord Palmerston—l Oelieve that to be the orieinal letter. ne Sir P. Tbeeler—Where does it come from ? (A laugh.) pleted on account of the want of funds, and no men were actual enlisted for the service. Sir F. Kelly, from the Foreign-office.—Do you wish to have it reed ? (A laugh.) Cr: ss examined by Sir F. Kelly—l first communicated wi th Sir F. Thesigen—Certainly not, (Renewed blighter.) ihe solicitors to the Nespoeitenguvernment, and my first inter view with Prince Castreicela was the 10th Much. I neve r Lend Palmerston then proneded to stre that he believed the governmer tat Palmy , declared itself independent early toed the drendants that I intende4 to betray them to the in 1848, sod that shortly afterwards nearly the whole of the Neaotaitan government. I have not received any money kingdom was in the peseeseion of the insurgent and the frem the Nei 'titan government. king wee declared to be dethroned, but no textile proceed. Sir F. Kelly—Are yin to receive arty ? ins actually trik place le: tween the insurgents and the Col. Aubrey—Am I obliged, my lord, to answer that kingdom of Naples until Septemher. quenrion ? Sir F. Kelly.—Did not the British government mediate Mr Justice Coltman—l do not see why you should not. between the parties with a view to prevent the contains 8r F. Kelly—Now, sir, answer the question. and of hostilities ? Witness—ln consequence of the position in which I was receive— Lord Pala enton—Hostilities were put an did to by the placed. I was to receive— interferrir eof the British and French admirals after the Sir F. Kelly—Ge on, air. capture of Medina. Witness—l am to have what the Sicilian government Sir F. Thesiger objected to ,this course of examination owe me. being proceeded with, as he said Lord Palmerston win asked Sit F. Kell How much ? to speak to matters which were not within his own know. Witness — Three Imodred pounds. I: des. Sir F. K. lly—What are you to receive three hundred bir F. Kelly submitted that he had a right to go into these Pounds for ? OLD COURT.—YESTERDAY. matters to show the position of the defendants, and the state Witsese—For giving evidence to cause the seizure of the Erman Ws. hence Onnum me Ma. Junes Mann of affairs in the kingdom of Sicily, and that they were very Bemire. Koerner. THE SICILIAN ARMAMENT.—AFFAIR OF important as tendirg to show what was the actual character Sir F. Kelly—Then you did give some dedence which led THE BOMBAY STEAMER. of the note imputed to the defendants. to the seizure of the Bombay ? Lord Palmerston then proceeded to state that before be Witn. se—l did. Franco Maccagnone Granneffi, commonly called Prince had had any communication with Prince Onnetelli or Sea- By Sir F Thssiger—l left the service of the Sicilian go- Gromaldh, Louis Scotia, and John Moody, suereodered to lia, and at a very 'grip period of the dispute between Sicily vernment, because having plehed my word and honour tor take their trial for nindemesnour. Another defeniast, and Naplee, an application was made by the Sicilian to the the fulfilment of the contrava, they pl end me in a difficult sum Sakadore de Ammo, eras included I. the indictment, British government to mediate between therm. The defeg- norition by neglecting to send me money. I wrote to Col. boa he did not surrender. dant" referred to this application in their communications Forbes to remonrrate with the government, bat, instead of Eh F. flinger, Mr. Chinon, and Mr. Bodkin, asp with him. sending me money, they despatched a secret agent to get pored he the prosecution. Sir F. Kelly and Mr. B.lhen- 8r F. Kelly inquired if a cessation of hostilities was not away the reamers, and I was told by Col. Fuchs to be Illutdetended Prince Granatelli, Mr. Marten defended Scalia, obtained through the mediation of the British and French quick and stop the steamers, or I should be thrown over see/ Mr. Id. Chambers defended Moody. admirols. beard. They intended to play the traitor with me, but I Sir F. Thesiger, in opening the case, said this was a prose- Bit F. Thesiger said he really must eject to this /0/1/. wee too deep for then, and I considered myself justified in cation Instituted by the authority of the minister in this of examination. L ,rd Palmer.ton could not know the tact stopping the vessels. The amount of the contracts for which country of his Majesty the King of the Two Sidle s, against of his own knowledge. I was liable was 1,5001. the defendants, and another person named Ammo, who had Sir F. Kelly said that his lordship, from his position, must Mr. Lrichforl, army aceeutrement maker, S. Martin's. nor surrendered to take his rile', for having unlawfully en- be well aware of the tact. I: was impossible for him to call lane, dopes el that he had some communications with Col. listed men and equipped vessels of war, tor tile purpose of the admirals to prove it. lan e, do p es also with Col. Forbes. In consequence of being employed hesdlely against his Diejesty the King of the Lord Palmerston said he had no doubt that a cessation of those up betnre Colonel Aubrey arrived in Tao Shiley., the lawful sovereign of that country, contrary hostilities was obtained t h e ug h the interference of the two England he waitea upon Prince Grapnel:l, and told him to the provisions of an act of parliament paned in the 'ear admirals. His went on to say that the de- th he was contracting to supply arms and accoutrements to 1819, commonly called the Foreign Enlistment Act. Tee tendants informed biro that a parli.ment of Lords and Com • th a t Sicilian prov:sinoal government at the request of Colonel object of that set of parliament was to prevent any persons mons was sitting in Palermo, and they fr quently adverted Aubrey anti Colonel Forbes. The prince said that he knew in this country from equipping vessels or enlisting men with to that fact. He said he was also informed that a President Cannel Fortin very well, bat he had only be ad of Colonel hostile purpose spinet any friendly state,. and it was had beett appointed provisionally. He was &ore o wit'she Aubrey Witness also told him him that he understood two unnecessary for him to dwell upon the policy of the seisure of the Bomhsy, but had nothing officially to do it. steam-beats hat been purchased, but the thing was secret as Law in question, because it was impossible to eon. Sir F. Kelly—l. not your lordship aware that the vessel to the purpose for which they were to be employed. His cries anything more likely to disturb the relations was given up alter • consultation with the law officers of the contracts wen for muskets, swords, caps. and general mill between (deadly states than for poems to adopt crown ? ivy clothing. Prime Orinaselii Odd him that he did not the proceeding of equipping . vessels and inakieg hoe Sir F. Thesiger objected to the question. know mu* about the seam-rissels, but that Colonel de dle demonetrations of this description in one country tiniest Mr. Justice Coltman thought the learned counsel had a Ameco could tell him more about them;the and on a =bee another. The Minister of his Majesty the King of the Two right to ask if the vessel was liberated. Twist occasion he called upon enman at the Siciiies had therefore felt it his duty to institute the present Lord Palmerston—The vess:l was restored. adlrees which Prince Grenatelli had given him. prosecution against the dee ndants, who had been guilty of Sir F. Kelly wished to know whether this was not done 1:pon seeing Colonel de Ameeo, he introduced him nothcts, and if the facts he should the acct the jury did after the law he of the crown had been consulted as to self, anot told him that he had been rift-reed to b ri g them within the coop s P p the act of Parliament to the legality ot the seizure, but Sir F. Teesiger objected to him by Prince Granatellf. Colonel Be Ammo told him he which he bat referred, be must say that in his opinion the such a question being pot. had only just arrived and was very tired, but would see the act was a dead letter, and the sooner it was removed irom Mr. Justice Coltman observed that, althennh strictly Primo. sooe. Witness informed him that he had heard that the statute back the better. The jury were wan that dur- speaking the questien was not one which could legally . b. two steamen had been purchased, and also that he was Mg the past year nutty the whole of the states of the conti- put end. r the circumstances, yet it might be very Pauly gs trig; on as fart es possible with the accoutrement., in see cent had been disturbed by revolutionary movements, *mums el that the government would not have restored the undone' with instructions he had received from Colonels be e many of the governments of thou states had vessel without good advice. Forbes and Aubrey. At tha time Col. Aubrey was not in ben entirely shaken to their foundation, and .11 bad been Sir F. Kelly said he was quite satisfied with this interne- Eeelud, and he saw him first in the moath of December. 'ninety disturbed. Toe King of the Two Shines was not tins from his loreship. lie eccompeniedthat gentleman to Brook-street, and saw the exempt from that which might be described as the prevailing By Sir F. Thesiger—l did not hear from the defendants Prince and M. Scalia. Lieut. Waghorn accompanied them spirit of the thaw In 1848 revolutioaary proceedings toek that the members of the provisional government at Palermo to the house, bat did not wait to see the prince. The witness Place in Sicily, and in the early post of that year a penis had been takon away to Marseilles in the Tech. The then proe eded to corroborate the evidence of Col Aubrey, sional goeemovat wasestahliehed 0 Palermo, and the des. president was Ruggiero Settimo. Ido not recollect the wish mend to what took place on the occasion in question. (indents, Oranatelli and Scalis, were appointed by that name of Lararins being mentiosed ; but they told me that The witness added, that aster this converation, he went insurgent government to proceed to this country in the ea- the Marquis Tonne* was the Minister for Foreign Affairs. doen to B &eke all, and went on board the B .rnbay, whieh wily of commiasioners or envoys, and WITS received by the During the whole of this period the Prince Casteiricals was nevi he found in charge of the defendant Moody, and in Brsh government in that caps. icy. It would seem that the accredited minister from Sicily to this county. the course of the conversation he had with him he told him thenvootry government ef Peens° were derirous to Colonel H. Aubrey deposed that he formerly was a liente- that he should leave the river on the following Friday. create an armed force to act against their lawful SOT/. sant in her Majesty's Stst Foot, and was subsequently ap- Mr. Ginty, an army clothier in the Strand. proved that reign, sal vary soon after the arrival of thou two pointed to the Royal Horn Guards (Blue), and served in purrs .nt to an order he recd. ed from Col. Aubrey, he pre defendants in this con. they entered into an agrrement the Peninsula, under the Duke of Wellington. In Sop- pared accoutrements for a body of 1,200 men, and he also with the Pesinsular a d d Oriental Steam Company for the timber, 1848, he rerided at Pisa, in Tuscany, and at that furateheil a uniform for Col. Aubrey himself. purchase of two of their tremolo called the Penis and the period he had some cemmuniestions with Colonel Forbes, Mr. Dryden deposed that he had been in the navy for Bombay, for the sum of 60,0001, and in August, 1848, the and subsequently communicated with the existing govern- several years. In Aeril last he was residing at Liver agreement was ratified by the government at Palermo, and ment of Sicily, at Palermo. He had frequent oommuoica- po .1, and remembered the Vectis arriving at that port, the Vectis was sent to Liverpool, where she was fitted ou t tons with M. Liberia', the minister of war, and he also and he understood she was a war s earner for the as a war steamer, under the superintendent) of the defeat- saw occasionally the Marquis Torreon. Witness went to use of the Sicilian insurgents. lie applied to have the dant Moody, and she was eventually despatched to Palermo Palermo on the 12th November, 1848, and attended eller- commend of the vessel or to be eppeinted lieutentnt to her, without any interference by the authorities of this country. wards three councils of war, at weich La f arina and the other and, in oonseemence of a communication he received from The Bombay, which was the vessel that would form the members of the government then in existence were protein. the agent ot the vow!, he went to Lenden, and had an in subject of the present inquiry, remained stßlathwall, and he In coasequence of subsequent directions from that govern- ter ri ne with Prince Granatelli and M. Saha, and told them had ao doubt he should be able to satisfy** jury tbat she meat, he went to Loudon an the 18th November. Coloael that be understood two war vessels were being fitted out had been armed and equipped through the form. Forbes was the inmector general of the troops be- against the Neapolitan government, and he wished to be mentality of the defendants, and WM Intended to be need fur longing to the government at Palermo. lie received moms employed on b :ard one of them, stating at the same time hostile purpose§ against the lawful sovereign of the Two written instructions at different times from the government, that he had been employed on board severed steam higates Aliedies. Es should show them that a Aubrey, who and on the 18th November he received hie final instructioss and felt himself competent to take a vessel into action. The bad formerly been in the Eriglish envies, bbd beast do. from U. Waring, at the War-office, and on the following defendant, Scalia, told him that it WA/ impossible to give goviesiessi at day he set mil foe Zeeland, rep he arrived on the 201 him a definite answer then, for he knew nothing about it afterwards upon the mriebed to this country by the r Palermo with instruetions to rais7e . a h — riret e l,2oo meg, and December, and he immediately reted himself to Prince himself. tin saw them repeateery to embark them ou board the* enenneee, and that he en- Greesatelli, _at his residence, N 0.55 , Brook-street. The penis same subject, and Scalia always informed him that tend Mho eon at with MMus Grnaitalli and was duoribed in his Instructions as the Sicilian p ou nd he could do nothing, as he was waiting foe funds. Scalia, sod that they were pertestly well aware fore he left Sicily he received a sum of two hundred He heard Scalia frepentlysay that the Vern' and the Beim of his objeot, and exerted thenesives to any it from the Marquis Tansies, who was the minister for bay w going re i L i no ar e a vith a view to import the insurpnt foreign off in . elpoa going to the house in Brook-street and Ca aid • Parkahim eee ; e d i that e he against the b N e eaNli eo lene, mea t ega enet their head nevereiga. Sir F. be was first lotrodnood to 11. Scalia, and he then presented 'mode's. Witmer was on beard K i er then go to d the nature of to the the Ilo w nthe eo and sat e Caplikt . Wither told him he was an officer Moody, and told hiss he had been waiting Bombay be sent nut - to . the deuce which he entendad to lew horn* the jW, and line Siefig i t ece arnty, sad he was isettritated to report join the Jamming slice November, and that Prince i n eenr e n n en n od that Trines Callifidasiss the minister of himself to the Siellisa envoy, sad he was Oen proceeding Orsnatalli and K. 13-alipi had promised he should his an ma j est y the gi ng of o il asset them We, hit *at 10 farther when eke penes said he wee aware of hie mission and appointed.—Captain Moody replied that if he brought him a too le o d ut y to gro wn he s no vuoulan Am die amessersam object, bat they weld net do anything Dow , as they were letter from Prime Grinnell' he would make e t ma k peeeso di ng e and had mann* Isiknotil OS press. waiting for further instructions from the govern' meat- The officership for him. The Bombs, was decidedly not extra Mime end when all tin feats were bid Wen the lath he lieheeyelee KW that the/ had heard from private Mends is up as a menhant meal bat was ie all - respects a ship offittrtarl rev eerie( in the ordinary way baying rood to the ainstrue im of tbrae two boom% could have eemmuoicao d itself as this fire happened. There was • piety wall between the two house*. and only • small open space en she "round-11 . m between them, and yet the staircases is each how were cis sensed from the bottom to the top. Notting could exceed the repioity of the g.e, yet every inmate • seeped whale neinjured. It was said no one even felt anneeenos from Issas up to the moment of the alarm being given, mid yet, in a few minutes afterwarde, the two houses were in flames. Moreover, "TOW weed appeared in the cesseoctioo of the plaintiff's claim. Nuke had been tesspered with, and chimes made for goods as of a descrip tion and a value, without any foundation ot truth. Oa behalf of the detendaue, the persona who fleet toe the alarm. one of whom was a policeman, were called. They stated the law thing and ringing at the diem centinued for fire minutes bef me plaintiff appeared at the window. A witn.ss named Co teed who was partially .efirmed In MO Most by soother, devote that Smith, in answer to Cab o et lee from without, said, at the window, " Posh. somoomo," and then withdrew. The e effect of their , ensobised tislinemay with reference to the aspet of the fire, was that tits lames were first seen through the area grating and fres the &alight over the door, and smoke WM observed to be i a mb. from the second floor before the fire appeared to have Walled the first door. It was sworn the fire was apparently making way at ditfereet places in the two houses at the same time, although • sons between them appeared ontlnehed. A fireman was next called, who deputed, during four years esperienee, Le bad never witnessed so rapid • con &ration, and, that in his judgment it was not one continu ous fire, but burning in separate parte, above sod below, of the two houses at the same time. This with ea further stated that he perceived en unaccustomed smell et turpentine or napthe on entering, by means of • fire-escape, at a second floor win dow, which smell, he said, forced him immediately to re treat. It also appeared the fire lasted about an hour and • half, when, several alines having arrived, it was pot under. Several firemen who were on the spot were celled is confirmation; and, speaking to the state of the premium, their testimony was directed to show that the staircases in both buses were entirely consumed, end that the first-flour, where the plaintiff and his family were, was greatly spared. [ After the lire the ruins were starched, and Mr. Hudsall, [ who superintended the sitting on behalf of the office, went through the account of plaintiff's claim, sad pointed out that, in alnico every instance, the remains of the articles found failed so warrant the account sent in. It was further revved there wee an oaccountable absence of the remains of account-bcoks, although their ex istence had been spoken to. Sure farther valence of the small value of the plaintiff" stock occluded the case for the defence. Mr. 8•411•Itt Bytes replied upon the whole ease. The learned judge then summed up, and left it to the jury to say whether the fire was accidental Cr tentionally caused by plaintiff ; in the latter event they would find their verdict for the defendant. The evident' should be strong and cogent to warrant them in adopting such a conclusion. But if their lands were left in doubt upon that question, and they thought the cause ill the lire was su rrounded with suspicion, not amounting to proof, but they could not say the fire was atcid ntsl, is seek event they would find their verdict for the plaintiff. But, supposing they cams to the conclusion he fire was not (Me. sioned by design, then there arose another quest on with re gard to the value of the goods. As to that, if they thought the plaintiff's demand was reasonably cornet, they would find their verdict tor the plaintiff. Bat, if they considered the demand emissive, they would then have to determine whe ther it was so simply from misapprehension and mistake, is which we they would also find tor the p . laintiff, or whether It was frandul-ntly sad knowingly tette ; the latter ahem& tire they would give their verdict for the defendant. The jury, titer twenty minutes' deliberation, tome into court, and said they were unable to determine whether the fire was wilful or accidental, but that plaiatiff had delivered a wilully false and fraudulent statement of bit less with intent to deceive the office. The effect of this find's, wee sulstei tially a serdiet for defendants. The trial of t. e above cause commenced in the middle of the day on Monday lait. and did not terminate until yester -• kelt-past eight o'clock at night. NORTHAMPTON COUNTY COURT—THURSDAY. Barnes J. W. Woo, flea., Junco. OODRINS O. O'CONNOR, M.P. Ton CHARTIST LAND Scams. The plaintiff in this ease was a shoemaker, living in this town, who fought to recover room the defendant, Mr. Fear gus O'Connor, M.P., two sums of 21 10s. each, paid by the plaintiff in &mil, 1848, and March 1847, to the agent of the defendant for alteres in the Chartist Land Scheme. Mr. Beek appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Roberts, of Manchester, for the defendant. The case was originally before this court on the Bth of June, when Mr. Beck, in stating the case, said, the plaiatiff sought to recover the sum paid in 1840, as money paid on an illegal consideration, the company not having been reui.tered at all, and so much of the sum paid in 1847 in excess et 10.. on 1001., when the company was only provisi , wall registered. Ha el-o sought to recover nn the ground that the money was paid on a eotaideration which had wholly failed, the company paving failed to obtain complete registration within a year, and the provistonel ft estration not having been renewed from year, anti th e c o mpany having thereof. ezplcdol. Thew were the idea grounds on which he rested his case. The learned gen le man then called al witnesses, wee proved the facts stated in his opening, when Mr. George Dean, from the Joint fkock Registration Office, deposed that the company was wit completely registered ; and Mr. Roberts hating been beard for the defendant, The learned Judge reserved his decision until yesterday, whin he delivered judgment in the c.ae. Having recapi• talated the facts adduced in evidence in support of the plart. ties Maim, the conditions on which the company was es tablkhed, the objects it had in view, and the obj.ctions rail, don behalf of the defendant to the claim put forward by the plaintiff, he stated his opinion to be that the plain tiff was vatic!, d to a judgment of the court for the amount of 21.9.. 9d. as money received from him by the defendant, as a promoter of a joint-stock company within the provi sions of the 7 & 8 Vie., e. 110, at a time when such com pany was provisionilAy registered and had not obt.ined com plete registration. Having discussed the has a relied on by the defendant and the objections put forward against the plaintiff's right to recover, he gave judgment for the plaice tiff for 21.9.. 9d. and costs. and a very fine one too. There was a masked battery and preparations for guns, and it was strergtheced so as to enable the puns to be fought, and every thing on board was in man of war fashion. Cross-examined—Witness di4 not ree any arms on board the Bombay. or, in fact, mutt - log calculated for warlike porp sea. He was no , acquainted with the etsrach rof the Peninsular and Oriental Seam Compart)'. vessels, and was not aware that this vessel had been built for them. He was aware that all large vessels which ware coed as government mail packets were built so as to he capable of carrying four swivel guns of huge calibre. He received no employmenton board the vessel, although he made mites , ed applications to be engaged as an off er on board of her. He saw the Bombay just before her departure, a..d to his knowledge there was at that tints no war furniture on board of her. I There were very Mw men on board, not meet than su ffi cient to navigate the vessel. Re-examined.—Government mail packets are not fitted up as this vessel wee. She could have fought her way any where. anti might have had her guns in, in biz hours. Mr. D. H. Watam, • Custom-house officer, proved that he had frequently been on board the B inbay, and he gave a similar description of the acesel to the last witness. He also elite that the mode in which she was fitted up excited his suspicion, and he communicated with tee Custom-house authorities, and eventually by their direction seized the teasel on the 16th of Moen. Her steam was up at the time, and in ten minters she would have been gone. On the 4th May, by orders from the Treasury, he delivered up the vessel. The witness then proceeded to give a technical de scripion of the mode in which the vessel was fined up, and expressed en opinion that • vessel would net have been so fitted op if it had been intended for peaceful purp lsell. Upon being cross examined the witness said Plat he had put himself originally forward in tea matter, but he had re ceived inform.. ion from many perstne with regard to the suspicious character of the vessel. He admitted that he had been in communication with Mr. French, clerk to the solicitor for the prosecution, but he denied that he had received any money, or that he had been promised any, for giving in formation with regard to the vowel. At the conclusion of this witness's examination the trial was adjourned. POLICE.-YESTERDAY. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. MARYLERONE. UTTURINCII AND AKSLULT.—Eaten Barnard, a woman who has frequently be. se in cu-tody for " smashing," was brought before Mr. Broughton for the lik. offence. It appeared from the evidence that on Wednesday evening ' the prisoner went to a Berlin warehouse, at 201, Recent street, sad asked fora skein of silk, in payment of whire she tendered a spurious crown-piece ; it was r. turned to her, with an intimation that it was bud, when she immediately made her egress from the shop, but was pursued. and on being captured was given in chariot to Perdian, 16 D, wh 48 fi•ticer she hit ulnas his attempting to nbtsin possession of the piece which she had grasped firmly in her band. There was every reason to suppose that the prisoner woe the same person who had utt.red a bad half crown at the same shop some days age. As only one uttering could be sworn to, and the evi.lence as to that was somewhat imperfect, the magistrate deemed it Ist st to deal with the prig ner for the attack on the sergeant. She was committed to the House of Correction for one month. PUBLIC SALES. JULT s.—By Mr. Masan, et the Mot.—Reversion to one-third p .et of 3,2931.96. 41. Three per Cent/ and to one third part of the proceeds from the sale of tea 1001. shares in the St. Katharine's Docks, receivable at the deaths of a lady and gentlemen aged 48 and 49. liable to diminution should the latter have any future children—sold for 2401. A'esolute reversion to 6,0001. Three per emu. at death of a lady aged 70, subject to one per cent. legacy duty—sold for 3,0001. Abs lute reversion to a moiety of 1,0001. Three per Cents. at death of a lady aged 56—sold for 1401. Nine freehold houses, Shelton court and Beate rdbuTy, Covent garden, let on lease for 1101. pre annum, fixtures In cluded in purchase—sold fur 1 9901. Leasehold house a d shop, Cleveland-street, Fitzroy. square, estim►ted rental 421. per annum, held for 381 lean at 61. 66.—teld for 4051. Freehold premises, 228. High Holborn, land tax redeemed, let on lame t..r 2201. per annum-39001. Mr. Joss Pee PILKI, at the Man.—Three freehold tene ments, let for 151., and a piece of ground, White's Ground, Bermondsey—sold for 3651 Me ens lIEDGEH, at the Man.—Various houses and tene menu. Wellington-street and place, BI eckfriers, let on lessee for 7:1. 14e. per annum, held for 4G years unexpired at 151 —7401. Ground rent secured upon various houses and shops, Wel lington-place and Friar-skeet, let on leases for 1261 4s. per annum, held fur 46 yens unexpired at 25L-1.4001. See. real tenements, Friar sod Gen turrets, let on leases for 1491.6 s , held tor 46 years at 301.-1,6601. Hoes s and tenements, Oun.street. Martin-street. nod Flint street, let for 371. 18s., held for 46 years at 61.-4201. Freehold house, Poland-street, Oxterd-street, let for 731. 10s.—knocked down for 1,1401. Mr. JOHN DAVISON, at the Mart—Freehold aid copy hold estate, call. d Sunbury-place, Middlesex, comprising mansion, cot!a;e residence, buildings, &c., a..d 140 acres of land—put up at 12,0001.. but no advance being offered be yond that nun it was withdr►wn. Messrs. WINCH, at the Mart.—The Attwaters estate at Hawkhunt and Crsnbrook, comprising 422 acres of free hold land, with houses, &c., part let—knocked down for 11,0501. Clayton's Farm, Mayfield, Sussex, farm-house and build.ngs, and 227 acres of Lind; let for 1441.-3,9753. Burnt-house, farm buildings, and 106 acres of lend ; in hand-1,4501. Whitelum Farm, Brenchley, Kent, farm cottages and bundler, and 40 acres of lat.d—weld for 1,2001. JULY 3.—Mr. Banes, at the Mart.—Freehold ground rents, producing 2961. 15s. per ann., situated in Bermondsey New•road—sold in lots fir 5,6.301. Freehold house, 2, Fen.court; let for 421. per annum -6501. Freehold hour°, 5 and 6, Cullum-street; let for 801.- 401. - - - Ms EDINBURGH GAZETTE.—Tuesday, July 3. SCOTCH SEQUINTRATIONS. Remote BITCS, Sun, Edinburgh, brassfeuwier, July 10 h 31, at Unwell's Booms, VAlnburgh. EDWAIIIa Ciawrwrs, Glasgow, tavern keeper, July 12 & Aug. 2, at the City Inn. Glasgow. Deuces M'Krerut, Paisley, merchant, July 13 k Aug. 6, at the Penmen's Head Inn, Paisley. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nice °York yrstortler mornino. Name of Place. Lourre of Wind. b" NVtd. " State of Weather. BEArrocK BIIDUSWATIA 01101170 N EDINIIIIIOII er ra Fotierross Gi.a.noow Guarcsorka OREENWICiI.....—. !turmoil L•NAII Litowrox I,lw/ow. ....... Mogonsrsa Ozroao Ruin** Augur_ SNAP, I N.W. N.W. Sotrr;fairroli ...—.. Swte.Dox Tvxmoos Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Cara Partially Cloudy Principally Clear Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Cloudlora N.W. Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Calm . _ N:ii.w. N.W. W. N.W. S.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. &W. N.M. Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Strong Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Stress Breese Strong Breese Gentle Brew Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Par ially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy The very •:teatime arrangements mice/wary for making this table complete have nut yet been concluded. In a atoll time we shall present daily returns in addition to thou above given, from Berw ck, Birmingham, B ackburne, Cambridge, Carliele, Cukhester, Conway, Darlington, Dundee, Galway, Halifax, liartlepool, Holyhead, Kings. Vri ' Leeds, Limerick, Newcastle Teterborough, Rdclidale, Sheffield, Sunderland, Yarawortb, ' Whithy, and York. ;TAR ----- Almee, Ritchie, from Glasgow, for Valparaiso, put in, 4:h war., with lots of tnpatasta.—RieJanrirn, May 12. Jane Howell, from Bristol to Montrose, Mil 27, lat. 47 N., Inns 41 W. She had lost her lore-topmast and maintop gallant mast. Irno• ianet, or New York, has put bark.—Liver onl. July 3 . MAILS. DVS. Hamburg. Holland Lisbon Pacific India vid Southampton Wm vii Marseilles Boston and Halifax Meaic and Havannah West India Brasil July 16 Aug. 7 J ulg 28 July 12 July 22 July 22 July 25 ARRIVBD. /moo --at Cardiff, July 4, from Malta Asas-at Galway, July 2, f rom lbrall AMAZON-at 11414 July 4, from . .. ~. .et. John's, N.B. Amass-at Gravesend. July Si fr:s. . . , Demerara Aliosimacas-at Gramma. lily a, *um ... Sydney ALNXIDA -at GM= July 3, from.. ....». ilivannab ADELAIDII--11t Ora Juty 4, tram ' „Mauritius *Gam -it Gravesend, July 4, from Honduras BIM% Clamor-at Gravaseed.' July 4. from -...-........ Jamaica Bawls OoaDow.-atGravessml: July 4. fram.....-...„...-jstac Ba.aniumi-at (Mama!, July 4, frOal -....- ... _•-• ..0 11 0. Sesass-at Gravesend, July 5, &on? -Mow Lyres DOSnlallutz-at Moder. July 4, friss ....11L isiesg a .B. 1/I"LN ma-at Deal. July 3, from Hem n CI - sna-at Brimi. July 3, dram -S Q - Qieo 01111111111UILT-at Liverpool. July 5, from el. Join's, N.B. Ossnaia-at Liv rpooi, July a, from .......... ...... .., St. John's, N.E. Omuta-at 141:Tra ool.t wl, J aerpad.uly 5, 5 from om =o d or 12v n t Brigid. duly 4, from Oniusa-at Deal, July 4, from Ilt.Jobie.*N.H. Cum Paausr-at Palmmoda July 4, frr gyazils ----------------------------- --„...., Gesserv-ad teriewl, v :l4, from R. Abel. N•ii• Plaited awl inkillshed by w•bciasi Eno fiat's. of No. Nr,a 7 dil Casansra sues -at Coe July 11, from ..... Galsaosos- A Gra JIV 4. Hoot °den°. I 1nner4,41.1-4‘,A=_Pkr„li.:AsircialAa DEATHS. BARTNOTON.—JuIy 4. at Georgeetreet, Ilanover.souue, flattld Ellzsbeth, widow of the late W. Bablegion, MD., sited 61 . BIBRY.—JuIy 2, Hartley, second eon of J. Baby, Eel., lls Allertoo, aged 8. RIMMAN.—JuIy 2, at Sumez-plaoe. Ilyde.parh, le " isi daughter of the late 8. I'. Itackawn, Esq. THORP.—JuIy I. at the Rectory, Keutertui, R. D. ihore• of Leeds, aged 83. SHIPPING INTI?LLIGENCE. Os " SUNlag Ussette." mad • Lloyds lisl."I CASUALTIES. CANC. rim-at Gravesend, July 4, from Porto Kim C.NC•sIiDIA-at Gravesend. July 4, from llavartrah CoUNTYAA or DURHAM-at Greyrrood, July 8, noes Cuba CoNLIoNDIA-at Gravesend, Julys, from Serra Le Ds CALYr.) -at Gravesend, July 5, from Janraiet CIIKIATIANA -at Graverewl, July 5, frog Christiana DAWAUN-at Galwry, July 1, from Memel Desist flours-at Falmouth, July 4, from Demerara EDIAVNU -at Falmouth, July 4, from. Neva Erna:ea-at Liverpool, July 6, from Tampon FLLaaoru.-off inazigo, July le from Ewes- off Stazigo, July 1, from ll/DA Eusaaaret RADCLITID-at Gravesend, July 5, from Callao Form:err -at Gravesend, July 4, from Porto RIM Forress-at Greenork, July 3, has Gothenburg Hour-at null, Jely4, from Gem HISEILWIL-at Wexford, July 3, from IL. John's, NA Homs-at Gravesend. July 5, from Havuunit HtDalirrTA-at Gravesend, July 5, from Rio Huse:a-at Gravesend, July 5, from Nentruadland I NFANTA -at Gravesend, July 5, from Bt. John.. haeru.s-at Deal, July 4, from Hemel lOLA-off Malign. July I, from losra-at Krusstown, July 4, from Joss Han,-at Gravesend, July 5, from Joss Etomth-at Gravesend, July 5, from Jana, lod`Qvacr -at Graveverol, July 5, from Jove ra -at Graverend, July 4, from Jour, Ber.r.-at Gravesend, July 5, from J. N. SRIDDY-at Liverpool, July 5. from LADY CorthweLL-at Greenock, July 3, from GM]) null. July 4, from LUCY-at Glasgow, July 4, from LADY MART-111t Gravervnd, July 5, from Lterure-at Gravesend. Julys, from Greveend, Jul 5, from MOUNTAINKRA-At Gravesend, July 4, from MINKATA-at Ayr, July 3, from Multi Ih4ll, July 4, from MAWAIIRT Jonry -at Gloater, July 4, from Mate AND SALAII-at Sunderland, July 4, from MART-at Liverpool, July 5, from NICAIAGUA-it Deal, July 4 from Ormaun-at Gravesend, July 6, from Pram-at Gravesend, July 4, from PIRANTRIANCA -at Gravesend, July 4, from farms 1.04AR1 -at Gravesend, July 6, from Ramona -at Deal, July 4, from Rosser-at Deal, July 5, from Rorer, EICIIANUE-Oft Liverpool, July 6 Semis-at Liverpool, July 5, from SULT A N-at souther:)ton, July 4, from Sorreersrros-at Portsmouth, July 4, from SARAN-at Gravesend, July 3, from Sr, rani Gravesend, July 5, from Tems-at Galway, July 3, from UNDLIALST-at Silattlea. July 4, from rivw-at Gravesend, July 5, front W. Caner-at Gravesend, Jul, 5, froze.- WINACALL -at Gravesend, July 5, from Wu...mow-at Gruuixtod, July 5, from Wsinta-at fitocktou, July', from Wart-at Cork, July 4, from it.Joinea, N.B. Airsaadeig Rt. Ludo' Irtnidai Porto Ike rilarved Stew yak Triludil MlnpdaY Pon, RIM Portoßka gwentlborg Den.erara .13t. Juluep,S Habig Memel Memel Paraiba Quehel Buenos per Dneinlea Lmaina St. John's Ilabia St. Kitt'. Bombay ....Constantinere 'err York Alexandria B St John, N.B. Cuba -Alexandria ..11tutanna Sydney tort Philip Alexandria Vigo BAILED. ?owe—front Prlzlot, July 5, to AtOtATA —from Brietol, July 5, to Asonozz—ham C , rk., July 3, to ai.wor —front Penzance, July 8, to ANDISMACRK —IMM IiraTZKIM, July 5, to BONANZA—from Gravezend, July 5, to.. M., Juh nertlfilira ...... Adel6lo, S.A. Glugo• L,ndom ....Lbostaidioopt; Cuba .....401CRA--VOIS Newport, M., Jnly 4, to Ilaux Clorox—frau Glum., Jul, Q to CHASl—ftoen Falmouth, July 3, to CHUSV.—frum Newport, IL, July 4, t 0... Kt - Moulmein ...._.......L0nd0n Jamaica CaZtroatim-from Rine;loan, Soli 4, q.... Casmatn-from Gravemad, July 5, to Cam-from Liverp 01, July t, to Coax-from Gravesend, Jule 5, to DulatJer -from Gravesend, July 5, to %moire Feu/it-from Gravesend, July 5, to Madeira ism Aproustr-from Gravewn July 5, to Coniiinniinonie P.aa-from Aberdeen, July 3, to Mellow/ karoana-from Leith, July 4, to stlatta Gams-from Sunderland, July 3, to St. Petentoss OLACCUA -from Liverpool, Jule 5, to Ana GIDIALTAR-from Gravesend, July 5, t 0... ............... _.•„-Blemort HANA--Inwn Falmouth, July 4, to Petersburg lumen-from Newport, Bt., July 4, to - Mite JAve-f[olll Cork, July 3, to Falmouth J. IS. Wst.aa-from Liverpool, Jul; S. to lkolm NEI Po-from Gratcwriul, Jule 5, to Yew Zealand I.vcr Watour-from Gravesend, July 5, to Cads, LEDA- from Gravesend, July 3, to Archangel Ti PAT HARTLET- from Liverpool, July 5, to Lou MARIttON -feeM Liverpool, July 5, to Sew York New Yokat-from Liverpool, July 5, to aicerYork New lIARWONY -from Liverpool, July 5, to Meisel Newsouotiou-Ran Shields, July 4, to Crsubegen Quebeo ....oastoatt- ogle Geeme— from Glavnow, July 6, to ItHmt.—from Gravesend, July 3, to SUIMIAMPTDN —from Portamoulh, Julf . 4, to Sam Joss—lrons Liverpool, July 3, TRAFALGAR—tram Plymouth, July 4, to Torerm‘—from cork, July 3, to VIOLA —from Leith, July 4, to VaurAitar.o —from Liverpool, July 3, to L'.4l,—from Liverpool, July 3, to WMo:ol:4—from Liverpool, July 5, to WILLINCITIM—from Gravesend, July 3, to Va ......... . Srra Ilar.otaa kdrialdo Li crpool arch. gel Valoorairo .gyetner. N.S.W. S;rw York liobart Town VESSELS SPOKEN Wllll. ALLIANCR, of Wi•beach, June 24, lat. 49 N., long. 15 W. ACRODA. Cummings, of London, from litelandrin, off Gibraltar. ADA (briß), of Whitehawn, 7 tvecks, from Liverpool, for Dalhousie, June 2, off iliftaU. ANN, 34 Kenrie. from Gibraltar for St. John's, June 11. Atta (b.oquei of London, June 6, lat. 4 0 N, 38 W. ARTIQUA Parnut (schooner), from Cork for New York, out 19 dap, lat. 50, long. 30., May 31. Ilata.orm (brig), of nick rd, from Newport (Men) for New Terk, all well, on Jtu e SO, lat. 50, long. 11. Rytatowste (It ague). of Abe deen, from Va'sparaiao for Cork, Jose 20, lat. 37 18 N., long. 3ti 47 %V. Nampa QDRI.N. Naming west, lat. 44, long. 46 15, Jane 11. CANADA (111IrqUe). Lan on to sydney, N.S.W. May 10n.6 W., I N. CIRCARAIAN. Inlon, for Quebec, June 27, 14. 52 N., 22 W. CHARIA , N (Walker:, eight days out, from Boston for London, June 10, lat. 42.8, I •n. 53.30. Cotxwator, from London fur Cape of Good }lope, lat. 46 N., Lon. 8 W. 1)ocron, June 8, in the Gut of Gibraltar. ELILNA (brigantine), altering N.E., June 1 0 , lat. 29 7.N.,10'n. 37.26 W. Emotanu's Quits, from Liverpool for China, May 20, lat. 71.6 S., lan Y. 32 10 W. EITA‘OA brit n ', of Newcastle, from Bordeaux for Bathurot, out 32 days, June 0. ELIZA JOIIN.TONII, of I iverpool, from Bahia fur Falmouth, June 11, lat. 35.52 N , ton. 36.56 W. ELIZA, tom London for T. traded, lat. 46 N., don. 8 W. IIIASALIN, April 19, lat. 36.41 9., lon. 79.50 W.; all well. Ocrsortistr. of Glasgow, from Ilaranna for Cork, lat. 45 N.,10n.50.44 W.; out Nt days. Gut, hound vista/ant, June 5, out 7:0 days. Owe (twig), of Maryport. from Westport for Quebec, with esti. grants, out 344 days, oil well, June 9, off St. Poter'., NewfoundlsoL Ittrcan, from Greenock for st. John'', N. 8., June 11, 10.45, 100. B. hors (barque), June 16, lat. 4 .50 N., lon. 37.40 W. lanimar, from Shields for Sydney, Jun , . 9, lon 55. INFANTA 'brig). of Lireqmol, from New York, for Quebec, Jane 4 lat. 48 N., Psi. 60.20 W. Joarrns :ship), from Newport tot Quebec, June 10, lat. 44.2; loot 35.14. (twig), of Lirerpool, from Porto Rico for london, June N , lot. 46.11 7 N. Jaor Josue, tat. 7 8 .24, lon. 3 . 30, bound to t he eastward rr, June 5. I.roo, from lialway to New York, Jane 2. I.ar.n SANDON, for the we.tward, June 26, lat. 02.17! lon. 47. MAIITAREE. doom Near tette 101. Horton, June 28, lot. 52, lon 2 1 . :11(111A11111:1) SIIAII, from London for Port Poillip, lat. 45 N., lon. OW. 51snowittorot Ishipl, from Calcutta, fur London, April 9, lot. 30.10. S., ion. 4 0 .10 E. N,wrs , ri r (More), from Newport for New York, June 30, Ist. 41.37, lon. 29 3d. Oictio 'ship), bound wee', June 10, lat. 4n.31 W. lIIIIINTAL (brig), from Aberdeen, for Cape theme, June 9, of R. Peterhi, Newtoundhm4. PARTHIAN (brig), steering N.W., June 14, lat. 47, ton. 4 t. • l'usen (brig), from the Cape, for Calcutta, March 20, lat. 16 S., 10. 78.30 E. Porten lharque), June 6, 47 N., 59 W. Itotr.4, of Hall, for New York, June 22, lat. 45 N., lon. 33 W. Hurrosto (barque), weering N.E.. June 18, lat. 34 . 40 N. , la n. 313.43 W. 9,ma, from Gal ipoll,lw. 37, lon. 1.22. Ste o Color, from Bordeaux, h r Maurititr, May 7, 16 W., 2 N. TowtaNKIN (brig), June 21. 11:0301 Smyrna, for Lirerpool, June P, in the Gut of GI. _ ratty. Via..lNlt, of and from Literpool, June 17,1. a. 4 5 N , lon 31 W. W.W.11( Acacia, 21 days out, of Charleston (s. C.), for L9ndoo, lat. 41.52 N., 100. 32 00 W., JU^P 21. W hantwo ma (harqu?.), for Port Nat.,l, lat. 6.12 N., 19 n. 22 . 27 W. , Way 23. [Advertisement.) -- RUSSELL'S CONCENTRATED Tritium Corsi r--T is beautiful Coffee, to superior to the coffee in general we, has been deeland by the mod espetieneed and ben judges in the trade to be of a very eLnito description rarely obtainable, and teat rl by the most eminent of the faculty as to its [barite add nourishing qualiuet, it round t contain me greatest amount at hea t i ng p up true E-senee of the Coffee Be, y inw thrive earn heating propertier produced by coffee roasted the ordinary var. The price of Two Pounds in a seat d bottle, with patent aintigta stopprr, it Ss. 4d., delivered in all parts of London, dal a etn, containing ale twola Anti bottles, forwarded to any p art of EMI'S carriage-paid, urn reeeipt of a port-Ake order for One si vette Memel v.ders , Tea Me.chants, 71, liigh.street, Borough. Willi hlogait - eet, Covent-garden, London. —Respectable agent, wanted. LAdVertinealet,l.l A CLERGYMAN OF THIS C. moue for licit AND 1101.1.0W0l 'a OIMMINT withheld PILIA—A trona lest pastor nahling in belfast (whose name is withheld by his wag opVied to o poor would. of bin pariah, wto had lien a:: for four }earn with an awfully bad leg, with 16 wow dt, aad lob treacle p.lnful that she calla net 'Agee her toot to tee ground. G. log fro her poverty anal suffering% this humane gent:einsit preeren her with • le g )spy at Gala:may', Ointment arid Pills, war issigl healed ber in about five weeks, a though she bad Wenn tar Dub-in llorphat ftr seven ow nthr, and had nuotilicvl Fermin:gni men in Ireland.—Sold by all druggists, and at PrOiedSor 11011010 establishuieni, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. Bltt BOYCF..—JuIy I, at Delgany, Wicklow, the wife of Dr. Bor t. of daughter. BURK E.--July 1, at Dublin, the wife of W. Burke, EM. of daughter. Ms. M. ci CARRI—JuIy 4, at Ilelgrave-.qua: -•-- . a aiugh•er. SKRINE. - - July 2, at the Vicarage, ( harltnn. near Pegoe7, 1 :"A Me wile of the !tor. W. 11. Dimino., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BELL—TILLARD.--July 3, at Collinear, Cambridrshire, the Se. C. 1). Bell, Curate of St. Mary's, Hatings, to Harriet fesh youngest daughter of the Rev. R. Tillard, of Strettend itlanterbury. BULLOCK —STNNOCK.--July 2, at Willesden, Mildleses. the it W. Bullock, of Timoerscombe, Somersetshil e. to °trouts% daughter a the !ate 0. Sthnock, Esq., of EasthJorce, Susses. LFSLIE —BARRETT.—June 30, at Lianfair parish chwch. Carnarvon, It. C. Leslie, Esq., ILA., of Abercorne Jobe's. wood, London, to Ellaab .th Jane, relict of the late S. Barret. !Pis of Lincoln's-inn. PAKINGTON—VOTLE.—JuIy 1, at St. Paul's, Entetsbridre.?? the Rev. W. S. E. Bennett, J. S. Pakingtou, Ep., eldest P 0 4 .0: ta J. Pukisgtoo, Bart.. hll'., of Westwoid-pak, Woreanersher. the Lady Diana Bayle, yo ingest daughter of the .at Sal Olastow. I I