The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-31 00:00:00

OUR REPRESENTATIVE SYSTEM ROCHESTER. There ire few towns the: have experienced greater changes than Rochester. It is curious to contrast what it is with what it was. Now-a-days it is a sleepy, almost menoolsat, cathedral town, with grass growing in its or.e nag street, about which, except when the holiday tulles strum into it of a Sunday,. there is a Missies. &easy air only brats by thecaennes of the eathedral rooks. Once upon a time it war a busy, hustling, thriving city, the depot of tl.e Medway, the seat fan Admiralty-: Se, a ibmishing market, and the ha'f-w.ty bsltirg place on the great high road to Dover end the south-eastern par: s of England. All these glories hey° departed. The Admiralty have re moved their dikes to Sheernea ; the greater porion et the tine. of Rochester hoe gone there with the Aloe.. The main line of railway runs through the heat t of Keut, leaving this part if it dependent on its brae chts. Such are the revolutions which the spirit of the nee predates. Tonbridge is now the half-way town to Dover, and is becoming a busy place whilst Rre ester is rsp:dly decking to den T. W' en the Admiral y h.d t:.eir Aces at Rocki ly', the Fleet Lord alwrys thought hirmarli entitled to nominate one member to represent the team. That was, of rouse. in the gond old days of toryism, en ter dolt to the Reform Bill. l'he other member for Lehr star the g•tverr.msnt kindly lift it to the inhebc tants tamelvee to choose. T: ere were usually stiff 110ilests fur this recond re:r. The constituency sonsfeed of 1,100 freeze• n, resident and non-resident. A I.re potion of the r.ort-tea . deahs In re settled in London. These Laudon men talc upon themselves a great proportion el the bedlam of every Rochester elecrian, e'.m times even to the exteet of declining to be nterftrid with by their co-constituents at Ro cheese,. Tniy forme I their Dan committees, bth in the e .p:t and at the place iuterested in the election; ant tsey not nufreqnently exercised the r.ght of selecting f r themselves a caxelilate suiterl to their views, and whom means, at the came Vine, were fully uteri ..t to the liberal defrayment of their expenses. Ar the-r expense were always upon a reale of great yr.ifLe'on (the whole of them ate and drank and livid for a for. night t Tether 113Mettnt a, at t. e c-ndidate's =unit). a emu. st for Roth e'er was scarcely a joke le these who stood upon the independent interest. It WM necessary that men of wealth should be Lund an candidates. Mr. Barnett, the C:ty beaker, was fur a long time the member ; and a wry exerilent ene he made in ~any resecee. When he relinqnslod itocheit , r, the recent member, Mr. Bernal, wee introduced to cut (led him—a viol: man ▪ princ:plcs and art iarg-: West Indian pro perty. At the eltrion of 1830, Mr. Bernal was for the berth tined a ceedidati on the it d• pendent int-.re-t. Lord V.:liers, eldest sun of the Earl of Jersey, was the government nominee. At this period, however, there was u rp'ir in Ih:cheater on the subject of the , 11111 1 ^ C -tho. , c Relef Bill. Ile high-church party in the Close would afford no support to an adminis. 'elon w. ich lead 'admired p-ipoits to the House of Crantuons. The y determined or. bringing down a tory, at .d they se lected Mr. Wiliiam Hughes-Hughes, who four or Ave years ago was an al derman of Lord ea, but who has niece quitted the put lic scene in cotetquetee of uoforturate 'emulations in the railroads. Mr. Hughes wee at that tame an ettire:y ot.known can. How fir. Rehester toilets got him no one rctellccts. Although, however, he wee recce before heatd of, no wi old supp.i.e, from the way they lost him, the. Mr. Mulles must have been tt gentleman b uncom mon polit"eal rityseet. One marring, whilst the canvass for Rochester was going on dashir gly, a gentleman in the town who ply nr.d to have cone !rated' at Oxford, re ceived a teesi.aper from that city in which there appeared an addicts to its independert theme'', subscribed by a gentleman who signed him et If" Wstliim Ileghes Hughes." Could he bslieve his eyes ? Mus• tl ere not be some miler - Ike, or were there two I hie! ce-Hughea's delightit.g in that duplicate arum? Down went the gentleman in question to the C ithelral c immittee-r rim lite flags and plate ds were lyttl as rush 111 •t the slightest sign was ?hero of ant c ange in the state of affairs. Mr. Iltr•l.ce-llog,vs had not made his appearance, hat CP lain members of the committee were present. Ote of them pooh-pinked the address ; another, how ever, th-maht it odd ; a thin") erred the desirrbility of inqn ry, in credit to remove doubt. A waiter it s eum se:ated to is quire when Mr. Hngher-IluiLes would ho down. " Drer me, gentlemen," said he, "do you 11 -t lt.tow? Mr. Huethes wett away by the mail that passed threegh at two o'clock this morning!" Tl.O Ertl Lad flawu! Imagine the consteinatien of the "true blue" men at an even' et ucrxpected. "Our proteete t institutions" le t in the lurch in this way ; the bishop and all the chapter the laughing-stock and ridicule cf the wh , le county. No rue could cceonnt Le veldt:et 83 astonishing. 'Was it the fear of not sue- dirg, or the fear of beer g plucked, or the pros pect of n b tter chance at Oxtord, or what was the cause of this sudden flight ? The tircumetani es re • n explained to this any. Mr. Hughes, no doubt had his reasons; and as he got in for Oxford while tie sneerer-or did not then get in for Rochester, they were probably subetantirl 141• w' at was to be dome? IL was at once decided to be net e-saty to and a deputation up to London to bitgdo en another yrotestant esudrdate. They were on the eve of the election, end not 'a moment was to be lest. The deputation most go up and re turn Vett dlr. The deoutatien gat a carriage and few a-. 1 'ignited to London accordingly. They wee* ditee'erf by s tme one thry cot snitid to Mr. Mills, a partner in the house of Messrs. Glyn . nud C r., wn & was raid t s be of "the riAt soy." The d paw ion drove at once to Lombard-street, and saw Mr. Mil's. He was ant ambitious of parliamen tary honours, and he declined their %elation. They priserd him, but he was risento. " Well," said one of Cum, " whet arc we to d• ? We must take down sontekdy; can yon recommend ns any one?" Mr. • aid ' he really did net k-ow. Stith things were entirely out of his line, but te ht.d a brother who b Ight like to go to parlimatut; would they like is all en him P" Has :ng obta nod Mr. John Mills's addr-se, the ch.- putation vent dir.ct to that gentlemen's house, and Omen, r e. k at d crop throat aim into their carriage, nal drove him off to Iti.cleater. My. John Mills wu • gestwiosn well k, own in yachting circles. Yacht. lag vas his he bhT, and he eared for little else. If he d not oliect ce-3, straitly to go to Rochester, it was probably beam° the to. n was on the Medway, which *Ulla g tad shelter for a Yacht, 'Ad l er than hecata'e he caned a strew about a seat. Oa the way dawn M. M lls's conversation was iron his favourite topic. Hs dotermined the in, rits of every yacht upon tiver, sod doligiled his enuaproona with a fend tf want :cal arecaote. They had forgotten all about chinch and state, v.hen this towers of Roches ter Cathetrul appe try; on the Ober side the bridge. se the airtime emerged from the narrow streets of &rood. Ti. cathedral party, with binds and banters, were awaiting the return o? their deputation ; and, without askit.g eetio so much tie the came of the new emendate, the horses were taker from the cerrisge, and rope. were :Bathed to it to draw it through the town. Mr. Mille was bowing to the crowd and his friends Cr.! hoisting at the the top of their voices, when t ~y pureed the indeperdcot committee room. r • there happened to be, looking out of the win cow, two or three London gentlemen—club frieta's of Mr. B-rtail —men who knew everybody. " Why," said one of them, " its Mlle, Jack Mills." " Jack Mine," raid another. "impossible, what on earth can be bare to do aril them P . ' " Jack," eueg out e third, " iwthat you P Never, sorely." " Yes, it is," replied Mr. Mills, and why n . ,t r Wby not," re sponded his friend, " why, do you know what you're sr. , : do yen know whom you're with?" "After," said Mr. Mills, "to be sum I do: I'm come here u a asedidate, and these are my friends." " Your irienda." *hewed the untleman, " shy, Jack, they're all twits." " Tories r exclaimed the candidate, sink big back, " the Lord defend me!" The "Cathedral party," the "True Blurs," "Chu. eh and State," " Bible and Sceptre" man, had brought down as their candidate—a whig of the purest water! (To k eeeenned.l Oltormite AND TEA Dzot.zits BENEVOLENT SO cesrc.—Yulatptd.y, at the Lation Tavrrn • weetif g of members 01 the aW ye in•q•sqoa took Own., (Of the p .a oee al 1111,w *flit with the 23r4 S I election of pereionere, Pra , 4b ne Intelieet, la the chair, when, howl • of six loodidio.,, three were *lotted, in addition to the 61 putouts olvarty erch of whom will woo,' pork= loom 181. to 301. pm ISM= THE CHOLERA. The return of ogees of cholera made by the Board of Ifefilth potonlay gives the following results: Attack,. Deaths. In London end !Welty 240 130 In Es had sad Wake s a bl e 160 41 Toed 6lB 340 Hethroute.—/Leports of the prevalence 0: Cholera in this city have been circulated; but, from the Asiatic team of the disease th e city has been mercifully preened. Of Eq. - elt,lera, however, them here undoubtedly been one or two eases, bat this is no more than menus every year at the fruit season, and these h vs been cured or mitsgated by the proper reme ties.—Hereford Journal. DBTONPURT.—The official report of yesterday shows a great bureau in the number of de sths which have resulted from this fearful epidemic in Pl)mouth. In Devnnport it has also made its appearance, and, besides much s ekness and diarrhea, which are very prevalent, esperWly M the lower sad dirtier parts of the town, 11 deaths from cholera have bees retorted asp to this time. The consternation, however, which t e betake; eat of the die au in this neighbourhood at Ant occrioned, is now in some measure abated, and in stant meamres have been meted to by which prompt me t:lca assistiusee may be procured la the event of rapid spread of the desire. In Nevasissy (Cornwall) cholera bee Meows huff, and has been productive of dreadful mortality. Dr. the telector from the General Beard of Health, left Plt mouth for this place on Thursday, the '26th lilt. BILIIITOL.—Prom the official report of the Commissioners of Health returned yesterday, as well as from what can be gathered from private practitioners, the discus lei-mid mem to be on the decline in the districts of he old city which fall within the jurisdiction of the corporation of the poor. The return is as follows : Diar:hara. Cm" "Chol"lera. bicg Cholera. Deetba. July 28. 20 ..—. 1 t July 29. 39 1 July ;-.0. 18 0 0 Clifton aid the upper district still continue heathy, but in Bedminster there have been several fatal cases, nearly all of them is localities bordering upon • shockingly offensive drain. The deaths on Sunday are said to have been about eight, al:hough in the absence of an official report numbers cannot be always relied upon. "ELECTION MONDAY" AT ETON COLLEGE. ETON MONDAY EVIMIXO. The annual delivery of the speeches this city (.' Election blandly ") attracted a large number of &stir,- Rubbed and fashionable visitors, including the Duke of Cambrif'ge, who is nn a vi , tit to Sir Thomas Fremantle, at Holly Ocoee. His Hiyal Highness arrived at the coll. ge etertly before 11 o'clock, acconapanitd by the Duke of Rut lad and the hon. b ,ronet. — . . B hoc the speeches commenced, the Duke of Cambridge proposed to the authorities of the college that those young gentleman whose du , Ls ell not require them to remsin, should be permitted to reit'', in crdsr that they might rch turn to their rem:we:lye blends. This proposition, which was vociferously reminded smidat the loudest cheerio' by the pupils, was adopted by seelsmation, and upw ads of 600 of the boys immedist. ly left. The speeches were then proceeded with in the following order: I. Erarroarri ....... Caltigtheses Carting Lflour,K.D. Benin, Ways 3. Pommy LB. Prime Henry nhakspeire. 4. Baeran4w, . Henry IV. 3. Hoer Cann. ad . ALrF4adriun.. Curium. A. Armen CM:Wined !Mine AttOusting. 7. law% or . Cantos Sharon re. IL non. L& S. lii.acurr pre Mandl° 10. gratorr.l.ll.-....... en the eapicymest of Indiana In Aa.ice 11. Comma .—.... tzt o lk:e Cam Martnarr. IL Rama . - -- (Ed ..ens. .... llopbocles. 14. Cneduan,lJ......._. Antony 13. Erna, ... de POorroshat radian ... Dracatbenes. _ . Foutiorrta, nta. French Benintim Burke. At their conelu-4 n, the Duke of Cambridge. accompanied by the college authorities, proceeded to the chepel, to inspect the extensive alterati“ne and improvements. On leaving the chapel, be precftded woes to the provost's lodge, and ex pressed his regret that his engagements would nut permit of his being present at the grand banquet in the College Hall. A. 3 o'clock the election blnquet, to which upwards of sixty guests were invited, took place in the College Hall. The number of scholars on the " Eecion List" for the year is 646, a gradual diminution having annually taken Ogee since 18443, when the number (the highest ever known) was 777. . . . The echoed will be reopened, nontiaally, on the 10th of S•pteaabrr, but the collesers and the lower oppidans will not return till the 15th. The rixth form oppidans (thus diving them a vacation of eight weeks) will not return until the 22nd. IRELAND. DITIILIN, JULY 30. People here think and talk of hardly anything else but " the Queen." Trio public mind is full of n thing hat addresses, processions, triumphal arches, and best places for seeing the sight. Scme persons are most anxious to see a real Queen's face, and others Oa Queen's husbat d, and I to and a lady yesterday at Kingstown announcing that she had chosen a certain spot to stand on, as it would enable her to see the Queen's boot descendi. g a flight of steps hom the railway platform, and as the lady said, "You know her Majesty has the smallest foot in England!" All the streets smell of new paint so much that one is put in mind of Horace Walpole's letters about the marriage of old Qieen Charlotte. "They told me that the painting of the Charlote yacht would certainly turn the Queen's stomach. I said if her head isnot turiltd she may compound for anything elan. The crowds, the multitudes, the millions that are to ware at her, the swarms that are to kiss her hands," &c. &c. _ _ The . royal visit will be a source of profit to a variety of parties. A steamer is to be sent from Cork t r m• et the royal squadron a short way out of the harbour, fare It. St.veral guineas have bten asked for the tt naccy of a wicdow at Cork having a good view of the procession. Pavil'ons are erected to vari•ins directions, which will remunerate their owners. Henry &Minns Pigut, A.B , Brasenosa Coll., 01140, to Longman. Henry Newport Read, A. 8., Emanuel Coll., Camb., to Earthen. Henry Thomu Salmon, A. 8., Exeter CAL, Oxford, to Stitikey and Diurstnn. WiUtem &mitt 81 enter, A. 8., Queen's Coll., Comb., to Criniplestsam. Samuel Trut men, A. 8., Bt. John's Coll., Comb., to Sider @band. Thomas Chute Wareup, A. 8., Trinity Coll., Comb., to Rockford. Jobs Wickes, LB., fellow of Caine Coll., Camb., to ladder). CORK COUNTY MEETING. An irflantial nteetiz g of the county of Cork was held rn Saturday, at the County Cturt House, to sive the inhaitm.te an opportoni'y et 'slanging, in rppr prime terms, their loyalty and attachment to her M .j. sty, and iheir great malefaction on ►er arrival in Ireland. The chair wee taken by Lord Xilworth, Molt sheriff. After a short discus ion the Ilharing address, to be presented to the Queen, was adopted : " MOST GRACIOUS SOVIRRIGN, We, the nobility, gentry, and inhabitants of the c‘unty of Cork, big most repntrully to coegretuiato you on roar safe arrival in Cork, and to tepees+ our heartfelt gr titteation at seeing your Majesty in this part of your MA. jelly's dominions, accompanied by your Royal Consort ai.d iilustrious family. We beg leave to stet* to your Wiest, that all classes in this country are deeply impressed with loyalty, respect, veneration, and devotion to your Majesty. We bog to approach your Makety, on this auspicious ones *ion, with the sem...idea of unal , erab'e feeling. of efLetion towards year Majesty's crown and person, and reknee in this oiport unity of exprting to y ur Meier y the sincere anti u& of the pro ; le t f this part of your Mrliboy's domi niuLs for the kindly symeat`., afforded by your Maissty and your Royal Consort during the late most unparalleled pris taints In this country. The amyersching pryraise of an ',sundial harvest adds to our joy on this most auspicious uocesion. We treat that your tiLiji sty will be so far pleased with the engagements which we have made, that your Majesty will be disposal, at no distant teriod, to gra tify your loyal and loving subjects by repeating your royal Fait to Ulm shoe's." The miding of lbe alms elicited repeated cheers. The ssehdag that stpwated. RELIEF or DISTALB3 zn IRELAND.—The Re.% Williams Townsend, rector of Aghadda, Wititegate, war Cloy ne, count y Cork, requests the editor of the E.rpress will acknowledge for him the following &mations for the root of Arhadda :—F. H. Spadling, poet-office order, 61.; from a 'oldie?. for the suffering pour (4.1 d., lOs ; for the poor of Ashedda, post-moat Wallingford (stamp), be. ; H. B. Taunton, 2s. 6d. ; for the poor Irish, from friends in South end, Hues, 3s. 6d.—July 218,1849. CLERICAL. OZDINATION.—At a grneral nrninetion, holden in the Cathedral Church of Norwich, en Sunday last, the following persons were admitted into the holy (Tiler. of demons end priests, and wen licensed to the et:tracks u under: DEACONS. William Dmleo. A. 8., Corpus Christi Coll., Climb., to ai and Sco-Rustoe. Arthur Brown, A. 8., St. JohesColl., Cemb., to Bergh Apten. Wiilism Robert Henry Brows, St. David's Coll., Lamprier, to Brecelea. I pswich Henry Theodore C.tvell, St. Bees Coll., to St. Clement, Cowles Douglas, St. Bees Coll., to Cransford. Thomas R.y Eotua, Curpus Cheisti Coll., Cush., to Peter Jose.; Elwin. St. Bees Cu., to Reath Wolohan. OtOnfe Odbert, A. 8., Emanuel Coll., Comb., at the re quest of the Lord Bishop of Rochester. Richard Gilbert, A. 8., St. Catherine's Hall, Cemb., to Foul ham. Gerrit. William Grogan, A.M., Trinity Coll., Dublin, to Yarmouth. John Wal:estt Harris, A. 8., Christ Coll., Comb., to Burnham. Bohai. Bross K unard, A. 8., St. Joba's Coll., Orford, to Wymondhani. Nicholas Browne Milne', A. 8., Trinity Coll., Oxford, to Bouthrepps. William Murray, AM., Trinity Cell., Dahlia, at the re quest of the Lord Bi.bop of Lichfield. Henry Vera Parke, A.R.. Brasenose Coll., Oxford, to Benham Broom and Kimberly. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1849. PRIESTS._ Fredeikk Lukin Christ's Coll., Csrab. leery Willl.m Ferrier, A. 8., C stpu.: Christi Cull., Carob. George B•ptimue Goo lwin, A. 13 Christ's Coll., Comb. Francis Henry Stan. Hodgson, A. 8., Corpus Christi Coll , Comb. Crowns Dallas Manton, A. 8., Gonville and Cahn Cemb. Herbert Ptillott, A. 8,, Corpus Christi Coll., Oxford. John Copeland Poole, A. 8., Bt. Poer's , Comb. Horatio Walnialey, A. 8., Sidon. &sista Cill. , Comb. Frisk W..la r, A.B , Wore. et 4 C II , Oxford. PRE 22222 A. WILLIAMS to CrEOO AhIAS V. Dorset, di... &mu ; BU. with rendenoe : pat., L .rd Rev. It 8. EATOX, to Compton Abbas, West., Donet, dio. Baru.. 1911 : pr., R. Willima, Esq. Rev. W. Elwin, to Bolton It., Norfolk; dio. Nor., 2281.: pat., H. Et,* Etc NAVAL ADMIRALTY, JULY 23 —ArrutNntErna.—To Thrdaitas— Lieutenant : A J. Burtun. Chaplain at Naval It. attuctor : F. C. Heretid. filidshipmen : J. M. Brno:. ' H. W. Wil berforce, C. Woodman, G. T. 0 irdoa, C L. Hewkirs, W B. Pauli, G. R Fi ag-rsld, and J. No; t. Nava. Cadet : G. Gammon. G tuner : 'T. Elnemb. Wellesley— Li. u tenant : B. &room.— ImpregnaVe —Navel Cadet : H T Dania—Phmnis —Naval Cadet: C. H. Gints. Tn.—Strom boli—Navel Cadet : W. Whitcomb,. Victory—Moat Cadet : C. F G. Dillit—Drogon—Midahipainn : H. B. Phillinsore.—liagard—Fint Cams Assivtaut En „inter : W. Anders in. _ _ PORTSMOUTH, Jill-lA.—The Melampus, 46. and Meare”, 80, sailed yeeterday afternoon far Chsthant to be paid off. The latter bad on board eever.l invalids and 400 troops. — Her Majesty's st..v., Weser will, it is believed, pay bff at this port. She lett the %outrun on the coast of Africa healthy.—Vivid at. arrived this morning from Dover to ac company her Mejesty.—La Hague sailed this morning 1.4 Cork.—Her Majesty's yachts end steam equ.tdron about to accompany her Majesty will move ova to Cowes this *Me ntion. DIVON PORT, July 23.—Growler, Commander S'addart, sailed on Thursday for the Mediterranean, for the purpose of conveying the two prince, of Morocco on a pilericosee they are about to make to Mecca.—Oar Thursday eveo•ng Basilisk and Nig• r, experimental steavere, put into this port; they were to have another crude revi,us to their parting comp.ay.—Caval (Wester) *reived on Twalay from Pembroke wish storm, and Fairy (steamer) pm ell down Channel the same day at about 1 o'cluck, Vosuviue, in chugs of Mr. Bellamy, arrived ben t -day (Saturday) wit a patty of marines for Pembroke Sae will embark Mr. Mills, recond master attendant of this yard, and a ratty under his charge, to navigate the Are thugs from Pembroke to this yard.—Falwoutb, Carsick master, ■cued this day (Saturd sy) with slur , s, f-r Portsmouth —Dsedalus, 20, will he corciuisPiontrl at this port early in the 'owing week, to be manned with a ccm pb of 230 men. Woommuu, JCLY 30.—Ondine, which bas hod her machinery repaired by Millar and Ravenhill, was towe d from Blackseall this warning by the Mucksy, st.-tug. will be fitted at this port. SPORTING. TATTERSALLS—MoNDAT. Not a bet laid—nearly all the subscribers baying left for Ooodwood. GOODWOOD, MONDAY NIOWT.—No arrivals Of Cone quince since our last. CRICKET. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OF HULL. The remelt of this contest, which was played at Hull, was as follows: _ _ TER ELEVEN. Chatterton, c Morgan, 0 a a Parker __ _ 29 Guy. c Morgan, b Parker 11. Limliow Eaq b Tolur Hinkley, c Morgan, b Lam bert C.ark, e PoitT,l; tay J. Ws.Fne, Faq., a Alhagloa, Parr, a I.l.ter, b Lambert l4 Pilch, b Parker 52 A. 513 an, Esq.. c Lead, b Puke". N. /dim, Fag., b Puler TWENTY-Two. Taylor _ _ 3 Bichlry, not oat Bye*, 3; wide, 23 W. Lynn, Esq., run out — -- - 0 eMynn, b Mickley ' 0 P. Parker. Kaq., ran out 2 e Parr, b Clark C. Loft, EN., c Feltz, 0 Clark .... ... 13 b bickley Lead, b 13.ekley W. Marshall, Fag., a Chattertan, b P. La Mickley ke, Eau., a Myna, b Hinkley 0 b klekleY 6 W. Bowlby, b Mickley ll b Cis* 4 IL Bickers, Ibw, b Mickley A. Morgan, Bag . run out .... ..„... 1 b Clark 0 It. Caantbam. Req., run oat . ...... 0 e Felix, b Mickley R. Allington, goo , b Clark 0 b Clark 2 Potts, c Mickley, b Clark 3 e Landow, b Mkkley 3 —Colby, Foullickley Lambert, blt Lister, Eml . :ThIK b Hkekty... I b Clark ..« 0 Wheatley, b Clark. b Clark 2 Hewitt, b Clark • Cluatterton, b Clark.-- 19 Taylor, b bickiey „. b (lark 1 Bentley, b Bickiey a Cbaiterton, b MkAlty... 0 Robinson, 1) Mickley .„ bb Ittekley Wake, not out Carson, a Chatterlaw, b nut. I bw, b Clark 0 Byte, 1; wide, 3 Byer, 2; *Me, 2 4 SURREY v. SUSSEX. This return match was plat eil atPtt;,lth, when, as will be seen by the seta., Susan' won in one innings and 50 :um The score was as fullows : Sussalt. IL M. Curteia, En., b Martin. Mallen, b Martircell 4 I Fell Chatter., fun.. a Day E. Mapper , Dui., e Day 43 I Orshnrn, b Day I Pox, a BrockaeU 4 Randall, run ,ut 3 Ru•bby, run out W. Napper, Eq., not out %laden, e Chester ___ 165 BrizET. Julius Caesar, c Chalks, Jaw — lit b Mallen, Jun rrorkwell. b Wirden run out Martin ell, b C haiku, Jun. b Widen Chester,4 Wades ... ... .._... ....... .... run out C. Coloon, Loq., liit whilst-- ...... b Mole. Locher, e Box C. Hoare, Esq.. e W. Nipper b (*batten, law W. Stratan. F:-q, c Quillen, Jan—. tom out Eiseman. e ChaUen, Jun. 1 na out A. Marshall, Esq., b Whdos run out Day, not out Byes, 3 ; wide, 1 • 3 13 2 2 2 11 ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY OF LEICESTERSH IRE. This match was co:smarmed at Barker's Ground, t r, on Monday, and the following is the result of the first day's play: ENGLAND. Thatterton, b Mamball Martin,ntl, b Marshall Parr, e Elinhirst. b 21.e5%a1l Box, a King. b Marshall N. Fall:, , not out Guy, not out Wide, 2; no ben,! 0 4 14 0 ICS .. 4 Total. ST THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS MATCHES.. Their matches commence at Lsrtl's to-morrow. The first will between Harrow and Winches!, r. The elcy ,, s are ; Hamstow.—Hon. It. Capel, Hon. E. Leigh, G. Ashton, ittq. • W. Deeds', Efq. ; It. Hanks y Esq. ; F. Long., ' ; H. M -ekes s.e, Esq.; P. Miles, , q. ; H. houthweil, ; A. Tomes, Esq. ; H. Vernon, Esq. Wurcaaams.—T. Harker, Esq. ; G. Bennett, E•q. ; E. Chaplin, km. ; E Lipscomb, Etc'.; W. Martin, Es;.; Marv, Esq.; C. Thisobeld, B.q; G Treadles, Etq. ; J. Were, Esq.; H. Wialsootl, Esq.; E. Willa, Esq. lab) 3intelligente. WANDSWORTH COUNTY COURT—YEantnAy. gprogy J. F. FRAM', EaQ., AND • 'RT. • EDIS V. WATTV.--aLLEOLD CXUEL TRE&TMENT OF AN AGED BISTRI Or THE LATI LADY MONTFORT. . . - - This was an action brought by John, the hu , bard of Mary Edis, against Miss Jane Watts, sister to the late Lidy Montfort, tsr 141. Lis , for fourteen weeks of his wifo's atten dance in the capacity of nurse. The main point which arose as the defence to the action was whetter or no the aged defendant had been subjeeterl a Relies of ill-usage and neglect, which debarred the plaintiff from 'attaining her claim. In the latter part of December last, Lady Montfort having recently become deceased, blin Jane Watts, her sole surviving dater, who was then in Ler 84th year, and io a vary weak state of bosh)), was removed from Monk's-grove, one of Lady Montfort's seats, to 20, Lower Eaton street, also a former residence other ladrehip, and came under the immediate control of the woman Edit, who had been a servant in Lady Montfort's establishment, and had remained ever since in the house for same unas plained reason. Min Watts wee never permitted by this man Edo, to see either her relatives or doctor, and when subsequently questioned upon this Point said she bad re• erivid her isetritetane from a Mr. Drummond, who wee a trustee. Mrs. Chaim/or, the widow of Captain Chalner, of the 14th Light Dragoons, and a Dices of Miss Ways, having gained aiminion to the house in March last, found her in a most wretched and filthy condition. Mks Watts proved that during the 14weeks she was under PAWs care her bed linen was only changed once, her body linen twice, and that she was never washed nor her nails cut. The ease of ill-treatment or neglect was furth. r strength ened by the evidence of Mr. G. Johnson, of Greer. nor plan, surgeon, who proved that he had been directed by the des• *eased Mr. Watts and one of the manes to visit Miss Watts and made since nun= ssfal visits. When he was called in by Mrs. Chalmer, he found Miss Watts in a very dirty state, much emaciated; the ro-m was filthy in the extreme. and the odour was intolerable, and it was his opinion Miss Watts's state was solely owing to the neglect of the wawa Tae Judge (Mr. Fres , rl, in summing up, slid that if the evidence given by Mi., Wats and her friends was to be ere. i'i•ed, she bad been must wilfully neglected, and the woman Elm's conduct wag not only dispracelul but inhuman, and see would he entitled to no componsati,n whatever. The jury i a few minutes return( d a verdict for the plaintiff of 101. 10a, a decision wholly utilooked fur by those present. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. NORWICH, JOLT 28. Cmt. Stoic—Banat nn Cum )vents. LORD W. PACI.ETT V7;MII iiIIE.F4II.iWAILWAY COM PANY-FIRE WIRED RT A LOCOMOTIVE._ . Mr. Berjeant Bt les, Mr O'Malley, and Mr. Cadosan, apprari d tcr the plaintiff; Mr. Evans, Mr. Palmer, and Mr. C“uch, rapt. sent d the defendants. This was an ac'iou broug`tt to recover compensation for injuries alleged to have been dot e to certain I - aiming pre miers of the plaintiff, consisting of a barn, stable', cattle. howl s, a granary, and ear -ledge, situate at Banton, between Brandon and Thetford, by the burning cinders and ca• pro jected by an engine paying along the line, the pr linty of the defendants. The damage was estimated at 7091., but it was agreed that the premise amount should be settled nut of craw if the jury should find for the plaintiff cn the issue raise; by the defendants' plea of not guilty. Between the railway and the prrtnises of the plat-tiff there is a strip of land, about 80 yards :n width, covered wilt dry gram, called in thi. county " ling " or " bent," which before the occurrence of the injuries complained of had frequently hren ignited by the hot ashes and burning flakes scattered from the funnel and dust-pans of the erjeines whenever the trains passed under a high pr'ssure of steam. Indeed, so terrific were the showers of burning matter when the mail tredn ward at night that the family of the plaintiff's tenant, Mr. Elie, apprehensive of their house catching fire, invariably Pat up until that train p - aged, and it became im passible to insure in some offices at all, while *there required mitre comppedivion for the additional risk Toe attention of the railway authorities had been called to the propriety of cautioning their drivers to as. this partsiular spot at relaxed speed so far back as 1816, and, according to the case or the plaintiff, who was the owner of the premises occupied by Mr. Elias, these fears were not without toundwion, 'or at 11 o'clock on the morn ing of the zs:b of May, 1847, whiten vat a very dry hot day, just efts!' the fleet down train passed a fire burst out in the farmyard in some loose straw heaped op near the hare, and in a short time the whole premises acd proper,' abovwmeutioned were Isutnt down. In order to wtab isn the claim of the paint ff a great deal of evid-nee, much of it being of a scientific aid the °retie character, was given to show that it wn quite within the cerise of po.sibibte, that the !parka and live embers of the engine shodd he lir ejected from the funnel er the ash-pan to the distance at which the barn et-gat from th. nilway—that just at that spot mere was cn incline of 1 iu 400, to surmiotnt which the down train would labour greatly, stud the con sequence of which would be that she would, to we Will expressive language of PrJersir Farey, becoma very " spice ha," and would projeta greats r quantity of live coke, both from the funnel end ti.e-pin than she would while 'ray. llWg woh the same load on a level, or at le-s seed then 25 rr 30 miles, end that too to a greater distance. Taking int. consid. ration all the circumstances of the case, end bringing to bear all his exp. rience and scientific know ledge, the pro emote expressed it to be his dtcided opinion tlrst tor fire was attribwahle to the use ne. Ile also ex pained the various methods by which this " spitefulness" might be obsiated on the part of to use to whoto such din g rase erewures were entrusted. There might be a cap pl iced on the funnel, or perf rated cs'ates might he ine fled to the engine b low the funnel ; or the ash-pen closed back and front, a t as to prevent rh • escape of coy fiery projectiles.; or the load might be 1. se..ued, t r the speed reduced at all dangerous Wares. . . The jury de.iberate4 some 20 minutes, and then returned a verdict fur the plaintiff. ezpre.,ing it t.. 1 be their opinion that the defendants hsd been guilty of negligence. With this emits, which did not conclude till 9 eclock at night, the Nortolk assizes terminated. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. CIoVENTRT, JULY 28. 131.TORK ML Jt•nce CAILEIIMP. CHAUGII OP MURDEAINO A kitSBAND. Mary Ball, aged 31, was arraigned upon the cha its of having murdered her husband, Thomas Bail, at Nan eat-m, on the 24th of Kay last, by administarieg arsenic, mixed in gruel. Mr. llan s end Mr. Mellor prosecuted, and the prisoner was defended by Mr. Mille , and Mr. Denison. The tint witness ceded was J aleph Petty, who lived at Nuneaton, and had known the deer s. d for many >ears. On the is h of May he had aecompaairl the (teepee d and another man to a canol f the purpose oe &Mug, end he was then in eo id health and ISIS usual sArite. They re turned Imam together, and the same evening, about six e'eloek, the wienerr called upon the witness at his own home, and add, "Ton is Teen hod, and I want hien to have a doctor, hut he won't." Molting snore occurred till eleven on the tollowiug m. ening, when 0.1 egiin went to the house and requested witness to go sod see him ; he did so , and he found him very ill and vomititg. Toe de ceased he should die, alto tee prisoner, Ali.- was present, shed tears. Petty taw him again in the coining, when he was in the mime state, and ri quested hint to rub kis arms, which were very c let and taunted. He shortly after hit, leaving directions to be called if t: e hush wed sp4 worse ; and about two o'clock the prisoner called bin up, end sold, " Tom's dead." She creel v. ry moth, and wee seized with a fir, and witness laid the d• rand malt out, and again lett the premises. The men end the prisoner had been main , d twelve nears, and had hod six ehildren, ot whom only one survived. The prisoner was aubje et .cs fainting tits; litre yes were affected, and her m• more was not gi od. Pretessor S law, of the Qteen'a College, Birmingham, :tan evidence ea to the presence of piano in the stomach of the deceased. Esizaheth Richardson sta'ed that the prisoner called upon her on the 4th of May to aceemetny her to buy some amen " for the Loge." The wetness went with the prisos er, who nave the fermi a penny to pay for it, m she said she did not like ti puret.ese the p stem herself. Ibis was done, a i d urm leaving the shop she s i Richardson, don't sae anything, fur you keow what a set ot devils I'm ;moue," and turning over the packet of ; Mom in her haeu, she said, "Do yon think that b t would poison any one i" Wittier; replied, " That it would, Mary." The prisoner mixed the poison upstairs in a cue, and returned to the +U ncoil, esy inr, " I've done thi us." 8 .me short time after wards the hushend died, sad the witnen said to her, " Mary, its a had jib your poor husband lass gone off to ttelden," and she replied, " Its a good job he's gone." They frequently qaerrelle d. A constable dip wed to having o:tinkled tLe brl, to se- if cm- means had been taken to elerrn, bur. ' and he loon.: 81,1110 white ointment in tw nieces en the bidsteed. Three Interns deposed to havine bend the pesoner say that if they opened the deeeasee's body she should be hanged. Mr. Miller addressed the court for the primer, but milled no witness' s. . ••. Ills Lordrhip summed up. Toe jury retired to consider Nair verdict. They were !aloft au for more then two hours, when they returned • vtrdiet of Guilty. lair Loraseip then passed gentetce of death. WAILWICX, JULY 28. _ . Th. corism;sidon for tolling these as.iz s wai opined by Mr. Jorice Coler•dge at v n o'clock this evening, and ad j- urned till Monday in irning at nine. Ths calendar pre -61 a•. the news of between ea/ and 70 pris••nm for depogai, but none of theso are tbarged wide this trials at mania. OXFORD CIRCUIT. SIIREWARUSIT, JILT 29. TAE ALLEGED IkiATRICIDS AT BUIDGENOUTH —SECOND DISCHARGE OF THE JURY WITHOUT A VERDICT. At 9 o'elLek Mr. Baron Bee attended in the Crown Court, itffcons.quence of a note received by him from the jury, requeeiug to know whether the evidence &Relent M. rey Cash( rine Newton was sufficient to show that her mother died from WE etation. His lordship toll them that was entirely for them to siy—that was, in facs, the vtry question they had to deed tit. If they were net satisfied of that, it would be their duty to return u vertlict ot not guilty, but if they considered that there w. 3 no other rei unable solution of the cense of death, end the evidence showed no cne else but the pri'nner was prevent, then it was for them to say whether she did it. Mr. Huddle-tone called his lcrdsh'p's attention to the fact, las proved in evidence, that the deceased was a "chilly wo man ;" that site had thrown pieces of cenilo into the fie to make it bl..ze; and that on one occasion her clothes caught fire from her sitting iu tow close a roximi y to 'he fire grate. The Judge referred to that part of the evidence, and also to the opinions La to the burning being afn r, and not ante rior to, the death. He then w. nt through the counts of the ird . c.ntent, end on reachlog the clout, which charged the cause of death to have been by " tying a handkerchief round the neck of the said Ann Newton, end then and there causing strangulation, by means of which the mid Ann Newton did then and there die, &c." The prisoner, who had been muttering for some minutdo, said, " That I never did, my Iced ; I never touched kir that night. Oh, g.-ntletnen, gentlemen, gentlemen." The jury, having aske I some further questions of kis lordship, intimated that they were Lot likely to agree, a .d again retired in the cut& Ay of the sheriff. Both judges then attended divine service at St. Chad'', and shortly before one tLe c 'art was erne nr re op. red, and in a few minutes maimed in every part by the anti us multitude, who surrounded the C'curt-ttouse from an earls hour in the morning. At one o'clock Baron Rolfe and Justice Brie entered tt e court in their robes. The prisoner was again placed at the bar, and the jury sent for Th. y entered the lice bearing evident traces of t stagnation in their counter .nets, and having snswered to their names, intimated they had not agreed to their verdict. Mr. Clement, surgeon, was then sworn, end in reply to Baron Bolfels questions, deposed, " I have attended Mr. Massey, one of the jurors, and given bim medicine, but I am of opinion that the time has arrived when his confine ment longer would be &rpm.* to his life." Baron Rolfe—Gentlemen, is there any likelihood of your agreeing ? Foreman—No, my lord. Baron Bnlfa—That is, there is ne reuonable probability of your agreeing on your verdict ? Feretnan—Not the shadow. my lord. The Baron—Then, gentlemen, you are discharged. Gaoler, let the prisoner remain in custody. The court then adjourned, and thus a second time termi nated the trial of this moat unprecedented case, in latch a coroner's jury were discharged without a verdict, and two slain juries also, after confinements of twenty and seventeen hours' duration, the conclusion of which witnessed the novel Name of Place. Ouurse of' Strength of 1 State of Weather. Wind. ' %tad. BASINUPITOLI LW. 1 Gentle Breese I Partially Cloudy Ina .rioca B. Gentle Breeze Overcast Braaten Nana, MAIM K.W. Gentle Breeze Scud rain 14.1t.HT0/1 flai.rui. &W. Gentle Breeze , Overcast .L.111.16L11 Cases Illsatzeonar No Return Eld/IIIIIMOIL Firms W. Gentle Breeze , Partially Cloudy Vou/ k .,enga Goiania t;i.occi,Tru GREENWICH...—. W.S.W. Gentle t.rerze ' Partially Cloudy HAM LLPOUI. L Gentle IA eeee ; Partially Cloudy Ilanixos I.•NAlli W. Bootie Breeze ; Partially Cloudy Beretta Breeze . Partially (lowly Lame W.S.W. Strong Breeze , Partially Cloudy Linnaeus &W. thistle Breeze ; Partially Ct udy Li regne1........, B.W. Dente Breeze I Partially Cloudy ?tsgaisswea...... It t.wcsarLe IMFOID No Return 1 Pt.nentrra...... Naas Vo Return I I 'ffialrl.lloll2ll B. W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy ittadute........... ..... a,,,,,e ..... ..„ B.W. Strong Breeze Fair Saar somw A mplag ...,.., LW. nettle Braze Partially Cloudy SUNWILLUM 8 Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy swan/vie ........ Nit Return nava:tam ........... B.W. Gentle Breeze' Overcast fessaiusa Wailer Yo Return War. asavart Gentle Breeze Cloudless You scene of a court of justice sitting on a Sunday, and both judges in the commission proceeding from the altar to the bench to discharge a jury. JULY 30. At the opening of the courtthis morning Mr. Phillimore, on the part of the crown, havit g declared bis intention to put the prisoner on her trial a thud time, Mr. Huddleston put in an affidavit and made an application for a postpone ment of the trial until the nen mein", to which his lordship assented. It having been rumoured that Mr. Justice Brie would try her this morning, the Ourt was much crowded. P OLICR-YESTERDAY. _ WORSHIP STREET. MUIDIROUS 01;;;;07.-71Sai;17171;00 . keS was charged with cutting and weunding another woman, named Bliss Williams, and also with stabbing a Germao gentleman, named Trinkeld, in various pane of his pow,. The prosecutrix Williams, who laboured under such exhatis'ian from loss of blood as to be incapable of supporting herself in the witness box, and was therefore allowed to be seated in the clerk', office, where the case was t ken, stated that while proceeding towards her own retidence in Buttis hand-street, floaton, at 11 o'clock on the preceding ev. sing, accompanied by Mr. Trinkeld, who was a friend of her., the prisoner suddenly ran up to them, and accused .he wie ners of inveigling away a sweetheert of hen named Bruce. She then looked the prosecutor Trink•ld closely in the face, and though she acknowledged she lad been mistaken, p• r sided that th. had been in her e mpany, and insisted that the witness had coeceeled him in her house. She assured her she was roietaaen. and offered to admit her, that she might be d of the groundlessness of her suspicions, but the prisoner refused to enter the house, and after follow ing her down the street until she reached her own door, Limed round, aoparently to go away, hut, instead of doing so. rushed at her and levelled a blow at her right eye with same sharp ins•runient, but whether it was a pair of scissors or the blade of a ki.ife she could not distinguish. The in strument, however, missed the eye and penetrett d the bridge of her nose, inflicting s deep wound, from which the blood poared down her fare in a stream, en caused her such agony that she scresmed end clung to the gentleman for support; whilst so doing, and blind rt by the blood and pain she en dured, she felt herself stabbed in two oth places, one in the right side of the neck and dr! other in the inner p..rt of the thigh, and at the same moment her hi. nd Trinkeld uttered an ejaculation in Germen denoting that he had also been stabbed in several place!' by her, and pointed to his thigh and arm, from which the blood was pouring copiously through his clothes. The prisoner then fled rapidly down the s:reet, but was punned be a constable who bad been attracted by wittiese'e screams of "Murder,' and who ultimately oserook tier and con veyed her to the station, en reaching which she f press.: d her gratification at what she had done, and said the only re gret one had was that she had not cut her nose emirate off. Toe witness produced the clothes she wort at the time, which were cut through in several places, and completely saturated with blood. M Trinkeli was 1111 , 10 in attendarc', but frrm his inability to express him.elf with Auflici nt elssrress in English, and no interpreter being readily pfoeurable,was not esamin , d. Mr. Coward, the divisional surgeon, who was called in to a•.teod the complainant, deposed to the nature of the injuries th.•y bad sustained, which, though not scch as to endenger life, were of a very serious description. The prisoner was ordered to be IJ:ought up in a week for ;he completion of the evidence, the mapistr.te refusii.g to accept any amount of hail for her future appearance. PUBLIC SALBS. JOLT 30.—Hy Mr. EDWIN Fox, at the Mart.—Freehold house and shop, 15, Albemarle-street, Clerkenwel, let on lease for 251 per annum—sold for 3601. hit. Hoe:gra, at the Mart.—Cupyhold villa residence, c Iled 13,1drave House, Hemel Hempstead, with pr . ands :tending to 81 acres, I..nd tax redeemed, guit•reut 4s. pa •annuro, fine certain—knocked down at 1,4801. hi e.sre BELTON,ltGarraway's—beaseh.ld house and shop, 0, King-street, St. James's, let fur 1701., held of the Woods and Forests tor 33 years, at 39/. 19s. 2d. ground rent and lend taxes—sold for 1,6101. Leasebuld house and elm), 56, Mortimer-strent, Caven dish square, lct for 601., held for 36 years unexpired at 3U(. —sold for 3201. L wehold house and premises, 4, Portman -street, Port man square, 14 tor 1001. per year, held till 1920, at 101. 10s. —sold for 9001. L asehold house and ►hop, 14, Cecil-court, St. Martin's- Lute, let for 601., held far 30 years at 141.—seld for 325/. Leven leasehold houses, Old Swan-lane, Upper Tnaw•-- street, b t for 1921 per annum, held ior 40 years from 11 trum St. Paul's Cathedral, ►t 41., renewable by line—sold for 1,2001. Six leasehold houses, Oekley-street, Laeoloth,lit for 1701. per annum, held for 23i yes" at 401. Os. lid.—sold in lots for 9901. lircehold house, Newcastle street, Ilelborwibridge, let for 371 per annum—sold for GOO/. Wawa. HOGOART, NORTON, and OAXLEY, et the. Mart. —Freehold estates of E B. Ad m., Esq., deceased, situated at Bures and Whisted, Suffblk, consiiitilig of three farms with houses and buildings, end 547 arr.s of lard, let for 7771. per 'annum, land-tax redeemed—sold by order of the Court of Chancery, and subj et to mortgages amounting to 11.3111. 14s 2l.—sold for 11.3104 Grosvenor house, Walthanotow, a freehold and small part copyboH (emu., land-ti: redeemed sad great Who wee, comprising =smart and plots 14 building ground, :tend tag to the whole to 76 acres, Had iu lota for 5,.5361. /dews. VENTOII and !!coins, at tke Mom—Freehold evidence, fectcry, &c., in the Crescent, Bedford—knocked down for 1,18111. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TUESDAY, JULY 31,1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following pl ma at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. flair ear , W ° Shively, Gentle.° hal 0 Lleedee CASUALTIES. Emma, Spier', from Quebec t;4oUtli, put in here yes terdsy, with eight loot watt r in NI. hula, sud must dia. charge to discover toe leak.—Sydney, C.D.. Jul. 13. Irvino=, Doughty, of Sundt/laud, from Truon to Odessa, 1n• put in here in disire,v, her cargo (coals) bating ignitcd ; she has been scuttled, the lire and will oh cht-ge ; the vessel is appaieutly uninjured.—Smyrna, July 16. Jsnet . ll illey (schooner), Brace, from Memel for Galway, uloht riding in Yarmouth Road: this elternoon, was run Ito by the Edward and Isalrells (scoooacr), of Sunder laud; the Janet IlaLey sustaintd considerable damage, and was obliged to come into the harbour to repair.— Y •rmouth N , July 29. L•rd Dutfrrin, C.ark, atilt d bents for Liverpool 20th lust., but put beck on the 23:d, with lsys of rudder , and will probably have to dischsree.-13‘mboy, June 2.5. Lowjee Family (country ship), gas burnt in the harbour last night.—Bosabay, June 2.5. atteltrun. I HHllandumbug. Pacific India vie Soutkawpcon India vie Meriti!ie- Bestial and Malawi Mexico and Havannali Wait India Brazil ARRIVED. Aurtuno—at Liverpool, July 2 1 1, from. ANSIC —off Liverpool, July 28, Dom. Amason—at Deal. July 29, from ANN &Damon—at Greenock, July 27, from ADA -at Holyhead, July 28, from Ant:Tut...a—at Deal, July 29, bum nazow—at Bristol, July 30, from Aimeox—at Liverpool, July 30, from Arroani—at Liverpool, July 30, Irom Basun—at Liverpool, July 30, from BlintAZA—at Liverpooi, July 30, from - • Bomox—at Gravesend, July 39, from MANCH—et Hull, July 18, from BoLiTal—at Deal, July 29, from. Nn—off Deal, July 23, from Cacurs--olf Orbnoth, Ju y 28, from CASTRICS—at Liverpoo', July SO, from CJansatim—at Greenock, July 27, (min.—. Goarraucs—of Stalin°, July 23, fr0m ......„.„. Gronnut—at Dundee, July 17, from ..... CioNuu4—at Liverpool, July 30 irOM DAM MAlD—at GI &emend, July 30, from DOSOTHT—at Falmouth, July 28, from Damao —at Olaspow, July 28, from Mani. Ilutrrinv—at Cork, July 27, from Eaci—at Dublin, July 2 , , from ELRANOZ PAIJILZ—at raMOlitli, July 27, Eanues Wroo—at Hull, July 28, from Aug. 5 Aug. 7 Aug. 28 0 Aug. 9 Aug. 22 Aug. 7 July 25 .New One ne Charlertott Odessa alezandn3 .De!boast, Weetivard .....11i~ OrOeane --New York W) burg Rigs ...... ..llarannah .......Quebec Maya Quebec Quebee tlatz Nava Odom& ...Bt. John, ...Puielro' Smyrna .Consianunople ..... Paersburg ....Zantc P.LIZARrIIt -at Praia, July 27, from _____....... Bete% EarullOk-off Deal, Jul 28, from .111naga t * EoRIYVH-at Dundee, July 27, from Qom% Euaa-at Brio* July 30, from Ake hid, EAULZ -at Liverpool. July 30, from 11 111 ESTlllta-14 Onomend, July 314 from Fitainw -at Gravesend, July 30, from Eno/at-at Lis erpool, July 30, Irons Jf il i t Fams-at Bristol, July 30, from ..... I Feninena-at Falmouth, July 28, flan ..... .int ...... Ali Gift FAUON-A•BALLION -It 01110 W, Jai, H. I ron_ ....... ... Ai l Fastirr--st Hull. July 27, rom. Fu ms-at Hull, July 27, from IIIII Y Gur.awas-at flrot. July 29, from bieldbum ak GLUM-at Torbay, July 27, from Am i d GIDO. RODINION -at Deal, July 29, from AL lobes, Cli GOOD rammer-at Gravesend, July3o, from An% GAIULUX-st Liverpoo , July 30, from Hew yo, (j.yI7TODIt-1111 LiTCIII4OI July 30, from DOW si t Ifunous-$t Gilman:id, July 30, from 1 ' 1 4:Oa:* FINYIKOZ VALENCIANO -at GrOWSCIIII, July 30, from ... , .... thwt Husw-st Cowes, July 28, flow ......... Hawser-at Portsmouth, July 20, from Noss IItDOSII-11/ Dundee, July 21, hoot lbuto lONACITA-at lineup*, July 27, from Bann* Icsisf -at Hull, July 27, from INTIOFID-al 110, July 27, from a.wa... l itta burf s Ikon PIING!' (erib.)-at Liverpool, July 30 Jeso at Liverpool, July3o from Surasa t , 'ASK AND WILLIAM at Gravesend, July 30, from ...fts,p d Jolts -at Deal, July 29, Isom Jona C maws -at Gravesend July 30. ?rpm .18Mot KOMOWN ELIZ4IDO u- at Cowes, July 49, from Wan KIDLIA -at Lit .rouol, July 044 from Urban Lima Per-at Falmostb. July -7, from Palm. Locos-at Falmouth, July '2:, from . ,H am Las/mu-at Hui, July 28, from kis Loon Stang-at !Oaf Deno, July 19, from .Liests Itzwatunt-at (instep-n. 4 July 30, from Ad** Mil oawn---at Grawtsend, July 30. f.um 14111410 X-at Liverpool, July 30, from j*• Z Masonic-at Glanrow, July 37, from 84 lops, gg Maurits-sit:wok, July it from 044011 Maio or ATIIIVJOI-at Waterford, July 29, from CD-'4.l2ti ank NOILIMMDUILAMO -Id Hull, .1.:ly 27, from 8 0 iiilrElD -at Pentland Fir*, July 20, from GOrbi NOXIIIK-at Liverpuoi, July 30, from New 164 tu_ivsa-at Gravesend, July 39, from OPIDLIJA AIM AAN-at Gravnend, July 30 from (bans 0w,,. Goutpowaa-off Torbay, July :6, frOm lADDa Pfusterost-ut Liverpool July 214 from fr w y o ,k Panser-o -at Glasgow, July 28, from Glinui Perms' -at Guole, July 28, from Illf ktosuar AND WILLIAM-At li.rtleouol, July 27, from %le* ItoxyLus a: Met's, July 29. from Quirs }Loyal. Ws- at Sunderland, Jul :9, from %ire I' ICHNONU- .t livery:la, July 00, from. Bust. Sim Sanaa l'aiscif-at Liverpr..4 J- ly 30 .. - ... -- .. tiriri:liaiti.;- ittrier‘rit:4l - J kayli, from New flito m 81[NATOR-It LkerpOn . July 0, fonsi New Sad SHANNON-At !twerps) Jul) 30, from New yed SANaotr-al Ayr, July 07, from Chao saurrromien -off Metes, J .1719, from LANAI Arita7,9 •TILIA- At Orfelto AL, July 2i, from New Orle.ar SC, PTRE -11 t MB, July 20, from Archangel 'Fitt. -at Li‘erporo!, July CO, Dom Courtrai.** 'tut" Joe..l'ele.r-ut Cork, July 27, from Mountie Torus-at Dublin, July 20, from (De* THU% AND ADA -111 MM. July 17, tram lUD Vizr' -at Deal, July 90, Iron WINTBITL!u-at Dares, As y 20, from St lireirg, WATIALOO-at l'orts.outh, July 28, trim tundra Vniutrasys-at Gravesend, Joy ::ii, from. °dew TscuiAlr -at Liverpool. July 30, Dian Amara BAILED. ANNA WATAm-front Pill, July 28, t, Akio' A.,,,, t _t r . 9111/128, July :8, tn .... ..... ............... ... y Naples ~,, A,y. -rpm, Flack* July 28 , to • AletatBlris Awl, - nom Greenock, July 2/1, to thl.tto Amu HOPE-from Liverpool, July3B, to Tampico ACADIA-from Liverpool, July 3', to ......19. PMAYSAItt Porn.. po r t :.-fro na Pill, July 28, t 0.... Dieted BaAsen-ttow Hull, July s.A, to Poembour 8%1.A5-from Hull, July 29, to Kturetnult CAIALINS ReAu-from 1 iverpool, July Su, to Saw Pant Outman -from Liverpool, July 30, to Bang Kong CDAILLEA Eu.torr -from Comm, July 28, to Minds erre-trout Shield/L. July 28, to barceken CHIPMAN-from l'eauwario, Jury 27, to Monks CUNIFTWATION-UAL Greunutk, Joy ::4, to quebee ELVIRA-IFMM LiV.`lllool. July '-:o, to.. Duieram EDWARD AND AI.DI AIM - 11:411 COSTA, July 29, to tuattm Fluensatta-:rum Omen**, July 28. to Nei/in/n/11W Fxranamso-from tilnegow, Julv 2S, to Sol Houma -front Falmouth, July 27, to. Year 111311:ATTA DreSIA-Pom CAM, July 27, to Wake RAISIN: AND JA.IN -from Live/pun', Ju'y 28, to Charlrguit Inca-f, An Orammod, Ju:y So, to Macao ISM/AMY-from Dublin, Jul, 20, to Nov Tort lance-'rout Gre no It, July 27, to Port Phiby JANS -from Liverpool, July :ha to . Puma lop. SUOMI tie-from I.le. rpool, July 30, to Cl•orlmuo LATottAt-front Hull, July 26, to . St. kite Loess-tram I'OCIRMOStb, Jtei 29, to (bliknit NAmmt.'-from shield. Ju:y :A, to Velaudna Mauraw Eu.si- !mu Itamogate, July 28, to. NUMMI K Dam-from Liver, oul, July 20, W. (Voe.a 111 PAIDAL -from ShlvislN Ju:y 28, to.. .mA-from Grey/lock, July 28, to ... _._ 14 . Norkumilml Snit —from Cum July :8, 'V , ttcarrua•o—froul Groroot k, Jo!! 28, to SOUTHAIIIRON— trona l'ort.mouth, Jot, 29, to SUJCI;LATION -from Livery. oi, Julf !ILA Ilto?—fr. , ltlerpts.l, Judy :A, to Touts—from bandy to —from VI, to Tutu N.:WA—from Neuf Moloney, Nub. 20, to. NaileTt ItJr.rluts Q..rtte _ Ma's .rotggera .111 Q Gra.lle .--- .. Unworn' —from Gravesend, J‘. y 30, to Dens= vteroatc—from Liverpool, July 29, to Uwe Vida VOLANT—from hhiClug. July 2s, to lnto Wraataiour -horn Greenock, Ju'y 2S, to Lin Wx. IlblCALF—frrtu Shi 'lrls, July 24, to So:th Aimee, ~ . W 1111 AM—from Sunderland; July .$, to WILL; ut Aso !taus—from 5W..111414 July 9, to Quob TESS ELS BPI EN WITS. Amu, (Dutch sh'pl, Cramer, In m Dordt and Liverpool, fur 11.44‘11, June ry 1.4. 1.1 N., long. 21.7 W. Qviaso, from Liverpool, fur Quebec, July 16, lot. 111. long. 32 W. Cotalillund Loan 1141101N01. (stt!ps), Juue 12, tat. 1.1 N., long. Ulf Mims's, from et. Julia (N. It. , fur Llverpoul, July 2, LA. 414, bag. 61. Duns, from Lond 31w 13, lot. 'O9 A., long. 10 E. ritICSUSHIP (buntuel, of . Newewt:e, Ivan Dublin, for Quebec., wag days, June 9, Lit. 16.20 N., I mg 23 29 W. of sod Irum Lit 111..01, Cr, LUo Ersntle, July 21, Int. 118, long. 14...8 W. JOPZI.II 13,1111 V, from Lirdon, for China, April 10, LA. 131, lung. 23 W. Lam Ussasna, of liosionderry, from New Turk, frr Limp; dap), July 2, lat. 3.9.33, 1.0. a 01.20. Blom 11ELL4 (brig), from Ilarma, fur Cowes Jute 27, Lit. 321, long. 77. Mitarnawr (ship), of and from tiverp.ml, for GALA June 10, ld. 6 N., lonA. 21.30 W. Poustsmos, from ilaysna, for Cacti July 9, 10. 35.10, 102.0%. 1411 A (barque), from klortlepo. I, for tn.: 31oliterrAnton, Julyl4, DE Core Eionterre. Sotto (~..rque), from Livt rpoul, for Quebec, out 39 .'sys,Ju'y tat. 4032 N., long. 341.30 W. Wt., , .. MOXIIY, June 3, lat. 19 N., long PI E. [AdTerf iffernfilt) —AN VecTA lILISTIFD FACT THAT flortowAis P11.,s AIR A CANTAIN Cron: Volt Danr-r.- Mr., lAN 'themati c houselic elicit tea noLiontut resditort iu the . 1 c-t-c - thi. bfi Leek predirwredl t year. t, :lii i•.sto .I,s j an I ,itltecr,l .he bad reerivid the it st advwe fit m the 'toot rtalful of the. (Anil, Jet ea their effurtA pr,Artd it lane. m elicekobr Its kinelut ctn cis en nernaistituti 11, whic - h ap,e red ratfttly ; fu this hod/ fe mat, she commenced taking IL illorrac 'a Pit tA, rod to the ato r ..eto nieJiment A 4 herreir and oh the 'Andy, this eontlerf tit medicine La effected u perfect ewe. Id. n. 141, at Inc nier,dia . cif life Alcuctid allege have recourse to theNe Mean, Ode O't by all Druggirts, awe Pro ardor II ollowayds Estabti-liment, 244, Strout, bdiclon. LAdtfortilleM(ll'.l7---- 14USSIELL . 14 CONCIANTRATED To. RFS Corritc.— Tab Antiful Coffee, ro Agent* . ltl the ogler ger..tral me, has been cleeLind by the trio t experiereett red tea I put ter in the trade to be of a eery choice deuo ript to. rarely obtimatiedui , teat& by We loilat eminent of the (Amity As to Its Dietetic .04 no, ;ruching qualities, is found ti enotsin itte greenest annaint Caulienne, or true Erre:nee or the Coffee if tturce owe beating properties produced by coffee receded in tt e ordierywiy. the grit* uf Two Puma% in a dealt d bottle, with patent dirctlgat stopper, La Ss. 4d, de:ireful in all ports of London, daily; or a ate, containing Is tweletuni bottles% torwarded to nay p riot Ealriff4 carriage-pail, upon receipt 1,1 d poet-ottoe order to. One Stemma Revell iikclCa., Tea Meichdats, It, Ilighatreet, Borough, Ana 4 CovAntigarder, Lemdo.l.—lttorectall:e dente wanted BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. Bt It ims. GATEMAN.—JuIy 29, Mrs J. W. Bateman, of • daughter. CUELLINGWOUT2I.—JuIy 2d, at Park Attwoud, the wife d Chellingworth, Esq., of a daughter. DOUG!. 19.—July 20. nt South. ca, the wife of Comm order W. Douglas, of a daughter. ElilltoTT.—At Oome,don Hill, Salisbury, the wife d DeWitt Emmett, of a daughter. FAUAN.—SIay 31, at Bewares, the wilco( Capt. C. Fagan, replier, of u daughter. FORDIIANL—May 25, at Agra, the wife of Pentdoned Scrip. J. fahk ham, of a Es. FRASEIL—J WIC 1, at Calcutta, ?gm IL Truer, of a daughter. LAYARD.—June 6, at Berhampeor, the wde of Licut. E. P. Dyed. of a daughter. POOLF.—Muy IS, at Kurnool, the wife of Licut.-C:I. PO* tor" mending Stu Regt. of a daughter. RILKABDo.—May 14, at Perambure, the wife of Capt. Itickuh, 211 Regt., of a daughter. IttathlAN.—May 29, at Fort William, the wife of Linallisiwn , 11.31.'6 32nd Eegt., of s son. SKlNCiElt.—June I, at the Chiekuldalt 11111.0, sear Fllicluee,S , wile of Capt. 11. skinner, commanding right *mg Nue.m's tad Caviler, of a daughter. STEWABT.—June li, the wife of D. Stewart, M.D., Piesdear7 lo * gcuu, of a eon. YOUNG.—March IS, at Government noose, Alelddc, &Mk An• ttalla, Lady Young, of a ann. MARRIAGES. GLASGOW—TATLOR.—May al, at Delhi, by the Rev. W. $" Lieut. W. Glasgow, 53rd heat. N. 1., to Soi.hia, 11.0m411, yoaolog daughter of the late 3. 11. Taylor, Eq. HAZLEWOOD—MARTI V.—May to, at ht. Matthew's, Marliselt by the Rev. W. T. ltutuphny, Cop:. B. W. lluxiewooe, to Rawl Martin. MGOAN—HUNT.—May tB, at nowv.itt. by the Rey. 9 ' 41 . 13. Hogan, to Mary Agumu', daughter of the late T. Hunt, E LEISK—I lAZLEWOOLL—May 9, at St. Ma:thea's, aluult gin, bilk Rev. W. T. Humphrey, Capt. A. It. t. Lei*, at the laukeeLo suritt, to (lithe' ine Primrose, el& at daughter of Copt. S. NV. U. elawrod. WHITII—RICKS.—May 13, at Ootammund, by tbe I Rev. L regg A.M., T. White, Pam., Surge. rt, Rh Rest. N.I ,to Emiy Leach stcond daughter of the late Dr. Melts. DEATHS. ACIIEsON.—JuIy 26, la Leaden, the Lady Annabella Acheron A wIFL —July 27, *Per n few boars` Chic..., thr minic be/. ar! of be brother, Edward Collins, Eq., of Richmond, borer!, }lo widow of Ilarry Court Anne'. EN. ARMSTRONG.—May 26, at Fort St.Gew ge,DotigleaGurrat, fee 44 son. of Li: M.-Col. E. Artastrung, Town BaJor, aged S. BEelllEß.—June 5, at Calcutta, J. Beebe - , Esq., aged BRIBTOW.—Msy 19, at Bombay, ii. C. Bristow, Esq., l a teof theVi }test. Madras N.I. NEWMAN.—JaIy 24, Ann, widow of the late CAMP Norm a l Leominster, and previously of Godaludog, Starry, aged 7 8 . I PETERS.—Inca 5, at Calcutta, Mr. 8. ?mem, of tt.c Preventive Sef• vice, aged 26. BS ROBolt 26, W. Wiwi.% Erg , of Caernarvon, aged TATIAMI..—JuIy 27, R. Taylor, Erg., of Alpha-road. lte;tent'of". WOOD..—July 26, Clara, niece of air. J. R. Wood, of the 61411 Dispatch" newspaper. Printed and published by Wus.uus N" =pot street, In the City of Loudon. Meter. at din OM .— b stnet, in as lamina at Waissalar&—tuinaT, Juu