The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-24 00:00:00

THE CHOLERA.

DEATiI or THE CHAPLAIN OP THE TOWER
Tsang AbILTIC CHOLIBILA. YOBlbidlly morning, at 20
sitihutes to 2, the Rev. Charles Boughton St. George,
cloak, sad ohaplaia to St. Peter's, in the Tower for-
Una. died from an attack of Adatio cholera under the
following very distressing circutostaLces. It appease
that the rev. geatleman seemed in his usual hialth
on Sunday morning lest, and preached his usual sermon to •
large congregation. Nis voice, which at all times was per-
fectly clear and loud, suddenly fell towards the coaclusion,
and it became quite inaudible. After the sermon was over,
he immediately went home to his parsonage hours, which
adjoins the church, and was immediately attacked with
voiuithur, purging, cramps, and all the other symptoms which
are characieristic of an attack of Asiatic cholera. A surgeon
was instantly called in, but the unfortunate gentleman gra-
duslly sank, and tied at the above-mentioned time. The
deceased was universally respected by all the officers and
aokiers is the Tower, and his loss will be felt for some eon-
s:derabla time.
Mr. Baker held four inquests at the Lindon Hospital, on
the bodies of as many parsons, who had died is Wlntechapel
workhouse, from cholera. The deceased were remeved from
Ntrntwerth-street, and Cartright-street, Aldgate, to the
workhouse, suffering from cholera, and eventually died
there Mr. Nash, the surgeon, said there were numerous
t sees of cholera brought to the workhouse frnn Wentworth-
street, but there was no one present to give any evidence as to
the state of the loss ity. After some conversation, the in-
quiry was adjourned for the purpose of having the place in-'
spected. The coroner received information of the deaths of
four persons in Limehouse, who had died on Saturday and
Sunday from chol ra. Mr. Stephens, the constable for the
hamlet of (fide-end Old-town, gave notice to the coroner of
the deaths of two persons from cholera in his district.

NAVAL

ADYIaALTT, JULY 23.—Ari
Nava cadtt W. is Peanoo.

SPORTING.

r.-...T0 Q+M+►-

TATTERSALLS--MoN DAT.
The chief futures in the betting on the Goodwood Stales
—the only event on which business of any amount was
transacwere an outlay of five or six
Lyme to
on
Collingwood, the advance of Maid of Lyme to 12 to 1
(leyen) eqrsequent on her successes at Nottingham, and a
great decline in Van Diemen and Remembrance—the first
receding from 10 to 20 to 1, and the latter, after a small
outlay at .15 to 1, going to the extreme outside. The
betting was the dullest ever known within a week of
Goodwood.

GOODWOOD STAKES.
10 tol apt Collindwood 20 to 1 Clermont
10 to 1 Maid of Kasha= 20 to 1 Bacchanalian
13 to 1 Maid of Lyme 20 to 1 Van Diem=
12 to 1 Plaudit 23 to 1 Tartar (t)
14 to 1 Gisclle 121 to 1 Tophana
20 to 1 Syrup 40 to 1 Remembrance
20 to I ',maga
TUE GRATWICKE STAKES.
Even on Tadmor I ato 1 apt llerbert (t)
e to 1 apt Betas.
GOODWOOD CUP.
9to 4 apt Cannon (t 3to 2) I Ito 1 apt Tadmor (t)
3to 1 The Itero (7 t take I Borneo
Offers to 10 to 1 about Surplice.
11A11 STA K E.:.
Even on the Italian and Tingle apt the field.
Sr. LEGER.
20 to 1 apt Volcano (t) (25 to 1 apt Chatterer (t to 1001.;
- - -

- ..
DERBY, 1850.
$0 tot apt Ghillie Callum (t) ISuto 1 agst Seneca (t).

V$U Intelligence.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—TERTERDAL
(Sarum. Ma. Coruissionaa an.)
Irt an NATHANIEL COND.
The bankrupt, an upholsterer, auctioneer, and sheriff's
officer, of Colchester, came up for his last examination. Mr.
Lawrance supported. Mr. Cooper opposed on the ground
that further tame was necessary to examine the accounts. It
appeared from the balance-sheet, that the bankrupt's debts
are 3,6381. ; there are liabili ies to a fur:her amount of
1,2931.; the assets are put down at 6101. After some dis-
cussion an adjournment was ordered.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—VEBTERDAT.
Sonic nu Caner Comansmossa.
Irt 116 BOREIET W. W. BARTLETT.
The ease of this insolvent, who had been an attorney at
Epsom, was concluded. The discharge was pronounced con-
ditional on the payment of a sum of money into court, which
had not been paid.
Mr. Cooke appeared for Messrs. Gregory and Faulkner to
consent. They had acted very kindly towards the insolvent.
The Csurt ordered the discharge without payment of the
money.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
NORFOLK CIRCUIT.
CAMBRIDGE, JVLT 23.
Bayous Ma. flearamrr Dowuro.
HIGEWAT RUBBERY AND GALLANT DEPENCIL—Two
young men, were charged with having, on the Gth of
April last, being Good Friclty, felorionily assaulted Mr.
Josephus Glover, 8.A.,' of St. John's College, and stolen
from his person a silver watch, a sovereign, two shillings,
a latch-key, and a penknife.
Mr. Sanders prosecuted. The prkonerswere undefended.
Mr. Glover left his friend, the Rev. Mr. Harding's, house
at Grantchester, on the evening in question, at • quarter
before 10, and coming through the fields, saw a man stand-
ing near the suing gate, having a bludgeon in his hand
about three feet long. As Mr. (Mover plumed, the man
said, "Good night," and immediately after struck Mr.
Glover a blow on the forehead, which fortunately did not fall
with full force, because of his cap, but it gave
him a wound in the forehead, blackened his eye, and failed
him to the ground. Mr. Glover managed to rise, and was
grappling with his assailant when he was seined behind by
another assailant, and the two got him on to the ground and
rifled his pockets. They were then about to turn him over
as if to get at his coat pockets ; but, seeing an opportunity,
he adroitly put his head between the legs of one of the ruf-
fians and threw him over, then springing upon his feet he
snatched the bludgeon out of the other fellow's hands and
threw it some distance away. While the fellow went to look
for the stick, Mr. Glover ran away shouting for assistance,
and he was soon joined by two persons who accompanied him
to Mr. Emotes, a surgeon, at Cambridge, where he had
his wounds dressed and his arm placed in a sling, where it
was compelled to be fur more than five weeks.
Mr. Glover swore positivel! to the identity of the men,
and other witnesses proved their being together in the even-
ing, and their dodging Mr. Glover, who was a frequent
visitor to Grantohester, and always returned about that time
of the evening. It was also proved that, when in custody,
one of the prisoners threw into • moat a latch key and a
penknife, and, on searching the moat, this key proved to be
the one stolen from Mr. Glover.
The jury, without heskation, found the prisoners Guilty,
and his lordship sentenced them to be transported for 15
pun.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.
_ Dam %, JuLT 23.

Cuero COVlT.—Berois Ma. Rules Cumuli.
Tan BRACKINFIZLD BURGLARY.
William Pinder, Hanes Dawn, and William Davis were
charged with committing a burglary at Brackenfield, in the
county of Derby.
Mr. Wilmer and Mr. Morewood appeared for the prose-
cution ; Mr. Adams defended Pinder, Mr. Roden defended
Davis, and Mr. Flower appeared for Dawes.
From the evidence of the prosecutor, John Newton, and
his sister (a widow), it appears that they live alone in a
house at Brackenfitld, and sleep in separate beds in the same
room. On the night of the 20th June they went to bed
between 9 and 10 o'clock, leaving the doors and windows
fastened. Betwixt 12 and 1 they were awoke try hearing
footsteps in the house place below. The prose-
cutor got up, and looked out of the chamber window,
and saw a man standing in the orchard, who immediately,
on bearing prosecutor cry " Holloa !" commenced throwing
stones at the window, which was completely shattered. The
prosecutor then heard somebody forcing a door below, sad,
eels ,Dg an axe, which he always kept by his bedside, he pro-
Gelded to the top of the stairs, when he saw three mea
amending, wearine masks, and the *toted man carrying a
lighted candle. The prosecutor, who is 64 years old, struck
oh. first man over the bead with the instrument: he fell
upon his knees, but recovered, and crying out, "Come
shin, lads," they all went down stairs again. The prosecutor
returned to his chamber, bolted the door, and got into bed.
ilkeetly afterwards the robbers broke open the bedroom
dem Three men then entered the room; one wore a kind
of knitted white nightcap over his head and fact, with holes
is it for eyes and mouth • another had. a black crape veil
our his face ; and the thik wore a black mask. They com-
menced beating the old man with a piece of iron, swore they
would murder hint, and then demanded his money. He
gave them his purse, which contained 10.. or 12e. They
said if he would not find them any more mosey they would
set the bed on fun and burn the home down ; and they then
ransacked the drawers and tracks, and took from
the sister's box some spoons and other articles of
silver and a sovereign. They drew the feather
bed from underneath the old man, threw it over him, and
then got upon him, saying they would kill hint if he did not
find some money. He told them he had no moss in the
house. They then tied him to the bedstead, and tied the
hands of his sister, who kept in bed all the time, repeatedly
imploring them not to murder her brother. She prayed
for him, sad believed that they had heard her prayer. They
ressecked another room, but did not break open a box in
whisk wee some plate. They then returned to the
e room, where they found a little gin.
said " Now, old gal, we'll drink your
tit." They then went away. The prosecutor
sad his sister suoeeeded in liberating themselves.
ermeneesF""were trhe anmedn,hisansdistrtrereswworeas athfoautrtthhemtreTtrel;
leeedd see their faces 'efficiently under the masks to speak
thus positively. On erms-examination, however, they seemed
confused, and his lordship said the jury could not rely upon
the identification of the prisoners on this evidence merely.
Mr. Adams called several witnesses who gave Pinder a
good character for honesty. His lordship summed up. The
fug immediately returned a verdict of Guilty against all the
prisoners, who wore sentenced to be transported for twenty
ram
The ease laded betwixt six and seven hours, and, from the
crowded state of the court seemed to excite much interest.

THE POLICE COURTS.
GUILDHALL.
Holum SYNALING.—John Mae, of 44, Great Genre.
street, Bermondsey. and James West, of Fenton place, East
Greenwich, were bronchi up for final examination on a
charge of defrauding Mrs. Cox, of the Whestsheaf.yard,
Fstringdon-street, of 71. The ease has been already fully
reported is all the papers, and eons. farther testimony
having been heard, the prisoners were committed for trial.
CLERKENWELL.

MUSDEROUS ASSAULT BY A FATHOM. ON HIS OWN
DAVOIITEIL Janes Harnett, • labouring man of
ferocious appearance. residing in Clsrandomplace, Somers
Town, was charged by Ellen Harnett, his own daughter, a
fashionably-attired young woman, 2/ years of age, with
having committed a murderous assault upon her.
Tne prosecutrim whore head was dreadfully wounded,
and whose eyes were blackened and swollen, over which
she were a green shade, was much affected and scarcely able
to glee her evidence. She deposed that the prisoner had
been living separate from her a•d her mother for a length of
time. She advanced considerable sums of money to him,
and lately he again applied to her for some money, stating
that he was out of work, when she called at his residence
to satisfy herself on the point. Ascertaining tha•. he was in
work, she declined advancing him anything, on which he
aie a. d a poker or stick, end struck her most violently cn the
head, which felled her to the ground in a state of Insensi-
bility.
Mr. Combe—Did he ever threaten you before ?
Witness—Three years ago he Feet me a letter threatening
that he would murde r me ; and I go in fear of my life.
Mr. Combo—l shall remind him for a week.
Prosocuiriz—l can-sot attend here in • week. lam about
to go abroad immediately. I have only recently cume from
Pain
Mr. Combs—Then I shall remand him until tomorrow
(this day) when you must be lers.
The prisoner was then locked up.

From the DUBLIN GAZETTE.—Friday, July 20.

INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
D. CALLAGHAN, Killarney, lie , farmer.
P. Warm Annaklad farrier.
J. DALT, Cappandrun, or Leteincb, farmer.
J. Clams, Smith FrederickAtreet, Dablin, teacher.
E. Grew; Clialarkin, Cavan, farmer.
J. Gamma, Portobello, Dublin.
W. Laaoe, Metall, Tipperary, farmer.
F. Lrsca, Carnal, Cavan, farmer.
S. M.Nuat, Delft" woollendraper.
0. kfrettaa, Mill Naghtzen, Roscommon, farmer and miller.
T. S. O'llatu.r, IW.urrgh, Caren, medical doctor.
T. Rearm Dundalk, Louth, corn and coal dealer.
M. SuLetvair, Labard, Kerry, farmer.
J. TATUM,. Tralee, Kerry.
P. Tammon, Cloughenramer, Down, labourer.
P. WALL, Itatbkents, Tipperary, farmer.

Front ad EDINBURGH GAZETTE.—Friday, July 20

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
JAMS ANDIMON, Rispond, Sutherlandshire, tooter, July 26 and Aug.
21 at blackay's Ina. Liam
Wit.usts Srawstir WEEmsts, Glasgow, merchant, July 30 and
Aug. 22, at the Star Hotel, Glasgow.
Srimusts KOSSKTOS Glasgow, clothier, July 31 aad Aug. 21, at the
Buck's Head Hotel, Glasgow.
Janes Yomo, Dykehead, Lanarkshire, farmer, July 31 and Aug. 21,
at Whyte's Toosperanos Coffeehouse, Glasgow.

METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS.

TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1549.
The State of the Weather et each of the following plac,s at
Nine o'clock yesterday morning.

Name of Pluos. Course of Strength of State of weather.
Wind. Wind.
—.—
8AF1R0PT011...... ...... 8. Strong Breeze Rain
Ilualrlrn
IBILIDEEWATZE
paiwrioN
Mma. &W. Gentle Breeze Thunder-storm
ZAIII.I.,LE
Eininstmon
lama N.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy
FOLKESTONE .. ..
Guatennza ....
OREENWICiI... S. Strong Breese Overcast
HARTLEPOOL B.W. Gentle Breeze Overcoat
Itiorrincni
Larratut W. Calm Partially Cloudy
LANCASTER. W. Gentle Breeze Rain
LIVERPOOL B.W. Strong Breeze Wavy Rain
Matteson= ILL Strong Breeze Rain
MOFFAT .........
NIRCASILZ
Onrush N.B. Strong Breeze Rain
Ptvnotrrn N.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy
Btrowg Breeze Heavy Rain
Nimmons „ &W. Gentle Breeze Rain
itraunto ..... ............. B.W. nerd Wind Rain
SKAP
SoOrKAIIPTOS
Swiews ...—..... W. Gentle Breeze Rain
TEAVIRIDOS
Winanv.
Wasranavior .....

DUN.

..

JOHN FaIDICII-at Camires, July 21, from Pons-say
Jasenr-at Falmouth, July 20, from
-,...•,•-• -2.41
Juan-at Falmouth, July 21, from
'SAW T.4-11t Liverpool, July 23, from ...11LPsoulre
J. P. MARWARD-at Liverpool, July 23, from ..... - ....... .......„ jiiii
JADS -at Gravesend, July 22, from
LADY STANIAT-at Liverpool, July 33, from ........ "4l4l.qui,
Larasu-at Dell, July 21, from thifej
LIIMKTY-Ilt Falmouth, July 21, from Gamy lamb
Locruavaa-at Falmouth, July 21, from -..611a
Limaros-at Shields, July 21, from Am*
Luc? Umbers -at Cowen. July 22, from. w'.
Laov-at Gravesend, July 23, from .............. .............Aumek
Lunr-at Graverend, July 23, from him
MoroaL-at Gravesend, July 29, fr0m........... ..... hilis,
Mos Lam-at Gravesend, July 23, from ...... .... ........ ...........474
MART -at Gravesend, July 23, from %Mot
MART LTNN-at Grnvesend, July 23, tr001...................,,,,,....uk
MAIWAIET-at Plymouth, July 21, from .... .........
MOURTADIERIL-at Portsmouth, July 21, from lasi%
Manton -at Pill, July 21, from
6 ruoaa-at Cowes„ July 21, from Hammel
Maar -at Deal, July 21, from Wayne
Mamma or Burs-at Deal. July 21, from Aram
MAJEATIC -at Falmouth, July 21, from 16. Jolla's, NA
MAy LAWAIDII-et FallilOUta, July 31, from ..... ....... - .........
31sprroa-at Falmouth, July 21, from ... ..... ... Glom
Mantua-at Liverpool, July 23, from iko Goma
Maar Tuscaa-at Liverpool, July 23, from *MI
MINERVA-at Liverpool, July 23, from Demi,
MARIA-at Liverpool, Jul. 23, from -..- Nl*
MEDIVid -at Gravesend, July 21, from IL Jamul.
MARY 111:1,11AN- at Falmouth, July 21, tram_ ....-. ..........
Maauaaer-at Falmouth, July 21, from. Gard
MIRI.RVA-at Greenock, Jul. 21, from .Pons elm
Illaaoasem-at Hull, July 20, Tram lIILJMit
:Cann Lts-at Falmouth, July 20, fr0m.......« ........ ....0610m60
IiUMNIA-at Falmouth, July 21, from .... . Brlde
Naunuas-at Gravesend, July 22, from -...Foimaat
Orrear roof. -at Gravesend, July 22, from. Cam
Orro -at Falmouth, July 22, from Giam
(Lima-at Gravesend, July 23, from -GAN
Ocsaa--st Gravemml, July 23, from paella
Guys Barumas-at Gravesend, July 23, from Gad.
' OLIVIA-It Gravesend, July 23, from 4
1 PIUsVVIAN-air Brlstol, July 2I ,! from Ohs
1 PIinICYAN ROYAL-ut Deal, July 22, from thala
Pm= -at Hartlepool, July 21, from Win
Patin GLOIME-at Plymouth, July 21 from ONag
PRINCI EDWARD-a Grasesendf, July 22, from.- ..... ......--• Goan
Pealim ra-alL'craG-tveeend,Gravfter.ulyj2ul, 22,
mftm UM
stltq
PIKERIZ-at Gravesend, July 23, from 126
Wrung -at Gravesend, July 21, from. 61110
EOCIIRSTaIt-at Del July 21, ram. R. St. Lamm
ftio -at Deal, July 2, from Wilfaladloo, 03
EADINA-at Liferylcok, July 23, from lam
Roar. Nawroo-at Falmouth, July 20, from Dim
Rectorrui-st Falmouth, July 21, from C4=
ltr.covanv-at Falmouth, July 22, from ...
Itawians -at Gravesend, July 23, from Jam
ROYAL. WILLIAM-at Gravesend, July 23, from. M. AMIN%
It/WARM- at Gravesend, July 22, from .Akia
Roar-at Gravesend, July 23, from .6.1.1m0rs
Baum. Amu= -at Griereseud, July 23, from. fleda
BearLowsa • -at Gravesend, July 23, from Newkmant
Or. Gsoaos-at Graveser.d, July 23, from.
Saxon-at Gravesend, July 2.3, from ji=
BARAN-at Gravesend, July 23, from -eft
DVIZADA-at Gravesend, July 21, Irma. Abill
florrof.- at Cowes, July 21, from Astmoi
flaoirrasurs--at Falmouth, July 20, from Orasfaanarea
San. G. BAPTDITA-at ralinoUth,4o July 20, from. Gem
S at Greenock, July - ' from -. 6t. Jo h')
Smilax', -at Greenock, July 210, from. Dolma
141111111 A-at (byre% July 21, from Haman
noract-at Liverpool, July 23, fr0m....................... mei,
ATDRItY-at Liverpool, July 2.4, floe
Trim-at Liverpool, July 23, from Liabo
TIIDA. AND INvkir -at Deal, July 22, to m. lido
Tessa-at Greenat, July 20, from ..... ..-........ ....... ..... .............
-- - -, ohmoith, Julv 9. -

TAIIIM—at Plyntra. Sali22, from
Trasnotrru
Gray.—at Shirk* Adm. trim.... gado
Taowica— at Gravesend, July 23, ilbetfla
UNITY-4 Gravesend, July 23, from --hllea la
UMLLA— at Liverpool, July 2; from Jimil
tisoanr—at Liverpool, July 23, from ..... .. Jaha
UMMl—at Gravesend, July 22, from Amide
VIOILANTO -at Falmouth, July 21, fr0m.....„ GYM
VIII4IMIA— at HIM, July 21, from BOUM
Vatoz Ric taao—at Gravesend, July 23, tram. Bonn
W. Mlll en ARMll—at Gravesend, July 23, from.« ..... --Napkin
Weer—at Grows ml, July 2.1, from Walla
WALKER—Ia Oral/MIA July 23, from flatlo
WAMAWIICII —at Gravesend, July 22, from liofeudi
WESTBROOK—Ia COWM, July 21, /rum 3.1.0011
WAOHINOTUN—ar CORM July 22, from
Wmuuaresu—at Falmouth, July 20, from
WASA— at Falmouth, July 22, from
YOIMMITItt —nt Bristol, July 21, from...
Zana—at Liverpool, July 2.3, from...

-04 m
OM

BAILED.
Aeousra-from Cardiff, July 21, to Too
ALICIA-from Plymouth, July 2!, to Aide
ANSICVLINA EVINA -from Ornveseed, July 21, t 0.........- Dlea
Ilaortleas-from Newport. M., July 22, to Mt
BLANCIIK-fromGravesenfl, July ''., to AY
CHARS-from Gravesend, July 21, to Antral
CAIIILLA-from Gravesend, July 23 to Jima
CHAR WALTUN-trom Gravesend, July 23, to Jim Tst
Crunestries-from Liverpool, July 23, to. Pam
CAIONIA-fromCardiff. July 21, to Ulm
C. BeLseimen -kora Glasgow, July 21, to km
CITY Or GLANCrOW-from Greenock, July 21, to.. - ..... . Cis
DOrlt -from Shields, July 20, to
lA/men-from Liverpool, July 23, to As
Damao-from (,ravesend, July 21, to Nes
Enrsiroa-from 61,asow, July 21, to km
Esmaa--froni Shields, July 11, to --Nos
Fintoitts-from Liverpool, July 23, to JO
nout-from Liv. rpool, ..uly 23, to Clinks
natox-from Gravesend, July 23, to ....Ai
0101WIA -from Newport. M., July 21, to fool
HORATIO-from Liverpool, July 23, to ..11. Thu
lours-from Gravenend, July 22, to Ott
limusvalovs-from Cardiff, July 21, to .146,12
JANZ GLOW/-from Cork, July 20, to Joit
loosen -morn canna; July 31, to Cbrotwsk*
.1041Lril HUTCHINSON-from Glsesaw, July 21. t0...........2yd5ua
Loan Muuateve -Iran Hull, July 21, to M.
111110110:1-from Greveseral Jul/oili 1, to ................ .............a.
MARIA-from Gravesend, July to AM
New ZEALAND -fro,n Graveornd, oly 21, t 0..... ...... - ..... _JEW
than-from Gravesend, July 22, to is
Pao: ro mow-fm 613.g0w. July 21, to Übe
It. Comte - from Livorpool, July rs, to Nail
IMANNON-from Glavew, July 21, to ................. -...-.....-11 m
Turas...Noes-from Hull, July 21 to Ideas"

, _.aly 2t,
Usuom—from Swansea, July 21, to
WIL WOOLLEY —from 6rave,end, July Mk to ....X■ris
WlLMElll.ol4ol—from Grayesonl, July 21, to Jinni
Woman—from Gravesend, July 22, to .....Walsi

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

ACADIL. June 5, a Anticosti.
AIJAIIIIIMIN (ship), June 5, off St.
ADNEKTON (barque), from Plymouth for Port Adelaide, Julyll,l
4 I 15 N., lon. 12 W.; all well.
Aaclnatmes, from London for the Cape of Good Hope, July It,.

46, lon. 8..
Ann, for MemMa, July 31, lat. 60. lon. 7.
AGRICOLA, Bell, from London for Sydney, July 14, lat. 40, los II
ANN SAMFORD, from Liverpool, lat. 48, lon. 30.
Arousrs (torque), of Bristol, for Port Adelaide, July 13,1at.41.311
lon. 12.30 W.
AROTRA (barque), booed out, Off Cdpe St. Vincent.
Boma SURTINA, from Liverpool for Islay, May 4,161.58 0.. to 7,11
BRNMINT, for New York, with Iran of foretop-mast, supplied keic
a lopsallyard, June 0, Int. 40.14, lon. 33.0.
BaruCßedd.l (barque), from Glasgow for Bast ladies, II &IN),
IS, lat. 44.57 S., lust. 11.10 W.
CRFAUN Lewis, of London. from P
11lymmuth for Port Melo
with rmigrints, out 5 day. July , lat. 43 N., Jou. 12.11 L
an well.
Frei sinus (troop ship), of London, from Cork, out 28 dap, Jans
off Point de Neants; all well.
110.04.4 from Liverpool fur Constantinople, July 19, lat. II 1.
ten. 7 W.
hops, T. , from Palermo for Liverpeol, six weeks, Ist. fi

Ilartuan Boom, from Gireenti. June 20, off Cape de Calle.
JOHN Vetoer, let. 47 N., lon. 25 \V.
Jana ANDHAVON. from Liverpool for St. John, N. 8., July 11, M.-
Inn. 16.
JINNV LIND, of Plymouth, from Liverpool, June 29, let.
lon. 45 W.
JAVA, of Newport, U.S.. from America, July 16, lat. 49.41, loaln,
JIMAAMINE (schooner), of Saloomte, for Newfoundland, July
49.17 N., lon. 9 W.
Jcso. from Newport, for Ilavasnah, ItOy 15, lat. 49 N., lon. 242
Luc,, Dome, oil Tuskar, outward bound, July 20.
Nona (brig), from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, out 20 day 1,125
let 38.40 N., lon. 15 20 W.
New Foam?, June 3, lat. 10 S., lon. 28 W.
Garner, from Liverpool for Trieste, July I, in the Gut.
Orrea. from Liverpool for tau, bee, out 14 days lat. 50.31,10u11a
PATIWINNER (boequel, from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro, Julyl;'
45.10 N., lon. 10.20 M.
Romuno, of London, July 19, lat. 45.30 N., lon.ll W.
Sows (bria), from Newport. June 15, lat. 46 N.,10n. 24 W.
TRAFALGAR, of Glasgow, from London for Adelaide, July 11,1462
N., lon. 11.0 W.
W*Wa (barque), June 27, let. 36.7 N., lon. 3.7 W.
WILLIAM, from Bombay for Liverpool, July 14, lat. 45 N., 1n.271r.
Wrirra Morn, for Genie, June 14, let. 47, lon. 8.
WATERLOO (barque), irom Liverpool for New Tork, out 1101
July 12,1M.44, lon. 26; ell welL
Toarc, of Glasgow, June 20,110.42 N., len. 56 W.

[Advertisement.] —THE HIGH Ennuno 0
Welles UOL/.OWAT'S PILLB AILS MILD 70k TAIL Cake 07171,73104
&a.—ln a letter writtenby Mr. J. H. Bell, of Geelong, to theses' I'
the rale of Holloway's Pills and Ointment, at Melbourst, Port ri
be says : " Gratitude obligee me to publish the great bereft sr
has received from the use of these unparalleled pills. We
Melbourne about nine years ago, when she was attacked mtk,f,r,
ration and amstipeion of the bowels;, after going to esowr.
expense for ether medicine*, without reit, f, she tried
and by continuing to take them for a short time she is So.'
cured, and is now enjoying the best of heeth."--Sold by all &MA
and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 24 i, Stl3lll, woos
[Advertisement.] --RUSSELL'S CONCE.V7I47C
Toasty Corrre..—This beautiful Coffee, so superior to then. 2,
general use, has been declared by the most ezperiencedld°
Judges in the trade to be of a very ehoice description rarely 071o:r.,
and testcd by the most eminent of the faculty as to its
nourishing qualities, is found to contain the greatest =woo,
Cattlenne, or true Essence of the Coffee Berri. without thale0
heating properties produced by coffee roasted in the ordsll7lo
The Frier of Two Pounds in a reeled bottle, with Won '%,
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eoan.ntaiiagnein-pgaisd.itt two .pound
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(yore
Coleo18,;7-0I
il use II .mdCe., Tea Merchants, 71, High-street, Iloroald,2l
King-street, Covent-garden. London.—llespectable

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND BEATS&
1311aRs.
KEEN.--inly 18, at Yew-court, near Whitby, the wife of del6
W. Kten, of a Hr.
NEWRY.—JuIy 21, at Brighton, the Viscountess NoWO'
daughter.
-

MARRIAGES.
CALLET—TRELAWNEY.—JuIy 21, at Rt. GeOrRA
fl
*quote, by the Rev. W. Dieklnem J. J. Colley, of Ay7;
with, Wit's, to Actin Caroline, only daughter 51 lI 11.11ets
Plq., of Hertford-street, Nay-fair.
4 Jyr
SOKOLOWSKY—LEWIB.—JuIy 18, at Lantwitt, by the Rev_
king, 1. BokolowBty, Esq.. of Liverpool, to Elms, third ,4"..
J. Lew* Esq., of Drldgend.

AIKB,Z.—JuIy 19, Anna ElizUthk,TwlllSfe. of J. Aiken, Esq., of ii°
Pont ...a. d 8
BltOWN.—July 19, et Brampton, Cumberland, Sara. .0 -
Hew. O. Brown, LLD., aged 18.
JOIINSON.--July 18, James Henry, infant son of Ur. J. J. JoSSB2O
1 ' of Ilultne„
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Printed and published by Wiurwr Kitto ItsirN all°. 8014 1,01%;
street, in the City of London, Printer, at the °Mee,
street, in the precinct cd vihitiars.—Tuusao, lox