The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-23 00:00:00

MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

(From the Yew Orleans Picayune.)
saThe United States sloop of war Falmouth arrived at Pen-
Ite;:a °n the evening of the 19th inst. from off Vera Cruz,
ii,"ee elle sailed on the 411 inst.
Ite„-e United States weam frigate Princeton had arrived. off
lye Cruz, and, with the frigate Raritan, was maintaining
ee3llockade of the port. The health of the crews. of. both
tit7Besalfs
Vera
excellent, although the vomit° was raging in the
erne FalraoCthruzleft at Vera Cruz the British brig of war
andmthe.French barque La Perouse and brig Le Mer-
eore.
elle fate of the bark Eugenia, Captain Biscoe, from New
otk—which vessel it will be recollected, ran the blockade
Was uncertain. Instructions tar disposing of her had been
111°Iitleht from the capital. Some we e disposed to seize and
b' rn her, though subsequently a disposition was manifested
her off scot free.," in consideration of her saucy de-
,,e of the American squadron.
aiyer news from the city of Mexico is later than we gave
1,-"..%llnday. We are informed that the Mexieau Congress
‘,17 unally organized on the let inst., but we do not learn
Net,h,er a legal quorum was obtained. Ihe reader will re-
left "'at when Mr. Dimond, our late Consul at Vera Cruz,
ill; on the 30th ult., he was decidedly of opinion that a
114-1111/1 could not legally be obtained, and such appears to
;ee been the case down to the evening of the 33th.
t4kneral Paredes at last determined to leave the capital and
Of tethe command of the army cf the frontier. Tile result
tolure actions of
alphe Sth and 9th of May is sail to have
ten: tliPen him rofound impression. We detect in the
teet °,‘, the papers, which comment upon those actions, di-
etot tt‘e„nepts to !Witte the extent of the disasters, intended
ieelle rrovisional President rather than the public. But
(tie° would se-m to appreciate the full extent of the c!i-
teak", and perhaps he judges rightly that the most certain
tleenfirrn his power in the Republic is to retrieve in
tte was he honours lost at Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma.
or 3,,,_05 to leave the capital on the oth instant, at the head.
1110,,17 troops, but orders had been issued that large bodies
4° tliatili.ll hin at the different points on the line ot march,
114 fan %I, entire force, including Arista's command, should
u_Alth,:nert of 1'5,000 men.
ligaell we have now received intelligence by way of
'l4:ttte4-"' and Tampico comm by the Falmouth, that Paredes
v'erevitait in•ly take theand of the army in person, yet
enherta Cr ;llllipression prevalent among men ot sagacity in.
n Lit--„' When the Falmouth left, that he would not and
lion of c°-,:enture to leave the city of Mexico durieg the sea
iS '7SS. It is Cl'aid that receivedhlf of the cowl-
-010 Pen rev.,lt. he news here a timtnight
revolt at Mazatlan is confirmed, and, as we then
k'entretet6(l, Sonora is now in a state of rebellion against the
So Government.
that uripe for revolution is the department of Vera Cruz,
It,
'oate Ik°ll the
mendeparture of the Falmouth it was said there
a '"°° outside the city of Vera Cruz ready to attaek
the,,,,ltuY moment, upon the signal being given. Some of
4tarens had actually been removed from the Cagle of Sae
and t Ulloe, and placed around the city for its defence,
llere N°Pe had been withdrawn from the castle for the same
Fose
Intelligence
received from Tampico on Sunday shcows_
Iladetit city was rent by internal eissensiolis, and th
in n
neiting the deplorable state of the country in every quarter
nder every aspect, it would by no means surpris, us
Paredes compelled to torego his cherished purpose of
i,-;:;ing himself at the head of the Mexican ai my. Bu', sup-
,-ge he carries his
resolution into effect, what better fate
I,"*..uait.eh.iin at the hands of General Taylor and our troops?
rliN t;
jilts chances from every point of view appear desecrate.
"Irate the treachery of General Alvarez towards
AareLes, the
em story is circulated at Vera Cruz that the
er, who had the commend of the forces at Mazatlan,
the ETIVIi.ed with 1,500,000 dells. with which to act against
ANAlUerican squadron in the Pacific. No sooner had
p4eer,ez obtained the funds than he pronounced again .t
feet3ges, kept all the money, and even sold the cannon in the
Do, British brig Reliance, Captain Doane, arrived at this
TIQ Yesterday from inst.
ern having sailed on the sth
arn- eliance was chartered at Liverpool to proceed to
5h w and thence to 'Cohan°, to take he a cargo of cork.
lkillovras prevented from performing her voyage by the block-
tvite squadron, and left Tampico on the sth iti company
41110Z,veral vessels previously reported at Tampico, the time
441:;11.Y the terms of the blockade for loading and depart-
„ Are-v4ug expired.
v,rez,. received Yesterday a copy of El Locomotor, of Vera
Aces°f the 8t1; instant, which is four days later than any
, r received by the Falmouth. The news is important.
1t co evolution had broken out in the department of JalFce.
ufGe,need on the morning of the 20th of May in the city
'Jodi --eataxara The battalion of Logos, followed by other
tho railita; and by the enthusiastic populace, attacked
liT'ace of the Governor.
tna4kassault of the insurgents was so prompt,
which
thehe
kale :ad only time to make one
discharge, by onas e
ante and one wounded.
seta,t°` the defenders recognised friends among the assail-
aeral - and refused to fire, The disaffection then became ge-
"ere' -me of the leaders of the Government troops
tottt arrnu!stedso to save them from the fury of the insurgents.
geenSitirmishing ensued, and preparations were making for
Zetteleareael engagement, when General Dugne, who had taken
4114 "u of the Government troops, proposed a parley.
thet W,s agreed to and the result of the deliberation was,
teti eue troops under General Dugue should be allowed to
tvith the honours of war, by a route designed by them,
4irereti
4.114 thY to the city of Mexico. Provisions were given them,
Aftetur"eY were allowed till the 22d to prepare fur their de-
e*
t:ldrose Maria Tanez was at the head of the insurrection.
declaratien was drawn up by the insurgents,
tor, 1°11; Santa Anna their Chief. and declaring that a new
ektftrresa should be summoned to be electe,l by the people,
tfit4t4ing to the electoral laws of 1824, to form a new Con-
eled_lun. in which the monarchial principle is to be ex-
ed.
vtlt also provides that the Congress should meet four months
1C ...the liberating army shall gain possession of the capital.
L '"
d C is recognised as Provisional Governor,of
begpaanrtmael.nni, and his o ith ioclucles the repulsing of the
'knolls usurpation of the Americans.

Th Baroness de Eichthal left London, yesterday
bring,e for Rotterdam, by the General Steam Navigation
I,Piny's mail steam-ship Columbia.
—We understand that
IrYnaopaTuv IN THE ARMY
bbr. Stummes, late of Vienna, at present physiciantothe
14.4r0pathic establishment at Grasmere, in Westmoreland,.
of Proposed to the Commander-in-Chief the introduction
- the h '
Zilet.. Ydropathetic treatment into the military hospitals,
fevj especially of the East and West Indies, for the cure of
Li, 1.8,, tind inflammatory diseases. To restore the sildier to.
At 44t1' than by the ordinary treatment is
,iaii,io. much sooner.
the etr,' !"Id, consequently to increase in the same.. degree
treamirvLt'veness of the troops, besides econom ising
.to the
the prlii th'ltaands of pounds in drugs; these. it is said, are
I„'r°,P%at'.!,,t, arguments by which Dr. Stummes supports his
f'Ll fol".„'"ev are very strong ones,' anti, as they seem to. be
t
,4 enteruCi, we have heard with pleasure that the subjec
"t;ttunrn 3-1,41e4 bq he Commander-in-Chief, and that
.Dr.
'Ven wiethtal!--bee-n the
to put himself in communica-
zette j 1 . army medical departmeuL—United Service
IV , i; ° Y 4.
tleltio aVe Obi,.r 4paragraph going
Aspr, . ve. a the round of the
403,
cans , in which It is dtated that Sir Culling Eardiey
Wellington.
n
Z1141',4 is
nilseathis city, is a. nephew of the Dike of
11%1'1 ellarle, e.
Lady Anne Fitzroy, a sister of the
Sir Culling Smith's grand uncle had one son,
nt ile,
~,,,ke. Ll,lleholimarrdriaedbieLisa
ayronet's connexion with the firm
141144.1'4"i'' i' not ritu°l°nearer than what in this country wo
, it,: , 111-thand cousin.'—eale lonian 41ferces7. „
"41ts ......, '‘IURDER AT DAG i•. 1,1 • A M.---,LaTe:ST r.AnTicu-
t .n of the murderers of
it'7,4M'l:y4GhEl'H,Alid. TUESDAY EVENING.—Since the issu rig of the
la,f e t.overment for utmost
e has been used in
eliqe4 ortunitte marl Clark, the vlgilanc
evening
vciturlng to trace the guilty parties ;
.'mnil'!44,l been appreretnded, nor is it likely that any penon wi it;
but up to last
4'e.tree'ner the inquest is resumed. On Monday Ur SupaintKenuce2
'oll,division, with. Inspector Richardson, of the
i
Zie,44:,°(l the ailive fll of the detective police, werebusly
ni)es-` in watching the cpear:lies who are suspected of the crime, in
elk,- efobtainin , the
b efferi.. b some clue to the murderer, in consequence of
'Nem, ng the reward being extensively placarded in and around
Zinjto,rrpi: Romford, Ilford, &c. &c. On the first assembling of.
, L will be recollected i hat Mr. Colin, the surgeon, 01
1° th ' in givlig his evidence, described the extensive wounds,
tau, e. in
to have been inflicted with some sharp doualu-i
4 ,"Itistruinent. A,fter the adjournment Inspector Colston p.ait_
kie,:', to the residence of some of the persons suspected, and
ki, •ig other thin hrkiisis k.. gs they discovered a sword and a stiletto, or
i.-lae,,,silLte, the latter having a sharp double edge, which they took
"efet..-:nu or. telling the parties that they should produce them
Lof In- the Coroner. On the re-assembling of the jary Colston was
'44 evaetrtelutanee, and it will be remembered that when the inquest
b7roiler', an application was made by a man named Young to the
-efere titi°l?-ave these things given up to him, whiuli was refused.
‘ltetild is, e illquest was concluded, the coroner said that the body
ng tkr.,..rnost likely exhumed for the purpose, as we leant, of allow,:
/teapcps .;011T1 to examine the 'wounds, and to say whether t e
t'41.4: in etlestion could have caused such wounds. In conseqnence
illipietontldence given at the adjourned inquest, tending to throw
7te„_n• mit? Sergeant Parsons, and also to the eftect that.he ha .
~...0 res„Z. et' neglecting his duty, a minute investigation nas gem
-mbseq4",`e'lng his cenduct before Mr. Superintendent Pearce, and
1044,
end before the superintendent of the K division, Mr. Mac-
. lkSit tZa the result was, that he had performed his duty properly,
14'4 this 31412 teat stapicion mud attach to him.

COURT CIRCULAR.
Hey tvA)urs• had an au.iience of the Qtt:-en yes-

roriv.
\liikdy and Prince ;cerimpanied by „the
ioek an nit it, czu • •pilearriege and
fur esteH ay. The Equerries in Vi slur g, Col ow lAr
Lieutnatit-Colen:1 Seyliour, ettended on
h,irste2:l k.
Iloyd li;ghnesses the Dueliess oF Kent and the
Duke of Camorqige visited her Ai•Jjesty yesterday.
His Roy4l Highness Prince Albert rode out on horse-
is yesterday, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Seymour.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince
Alfred, and the Princess Alice took an airing yesterday,
in the garden of the Palace.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the
Prince of Leiningen, honoured the performance of the
French Plays with th.:ir presence yesterday evening.
The royal suite included the Countess of Desart, Hon.
Mss Devereux, Led Byron. Colette; Arbuthnot. and
Lieut.-Colonel Seymour. Her Royal litAness the
Duchess ni Keil also honoweii the perfermanee of the
French P;ays wail her pt esence, attended by Lady Anna
maria Dawson. Sir George Couper, and Captain the
Hon. James P. Murray.
Sir Wiliam C. Ross, R. 7., had the honour of taking
a seeend sitting yesterday for a portrait of hi r Royal
Highness the Infant Princess, by command of the
Queen.
Their Royal Highne,ses the Duke and Duchess of
Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess of Mecktenburgh Strelitz, attended by Lady
Augusta Cadogan, eoneured the Russian Minister and.
the ihriti, se de Brunnow with their company at dinner
yesterday, at their Excellencies' residence in Dover-
sti
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent took an
airing yesterday in a carriage and four.
Intelligence of the demise of Lord George William
Russell, G.C.8., was rec, ived in town yesterday
morning The Cabinet dinner, intended to have been
given by Lord John Ru,sell yesterday evening, in
kihesham-place. was, in consequence, immediately post-
poned. Lord John Russell left town for Wimbledon.
Lord Ine,,tre and Captain Warner had a king inter
view with 'Lent John Russell and Viscount Palmerston
on Tuesday, at the official residence of Lord J. Russell,
in Downing-street.
A deputation of Merchants of Liverpool, trading to
Brazil, had an interview with the Chancellor of the,Ex-
chequer yesterday, oti the' subject of the dtity on sugar.
The deputation consisted of Mr. J. Cramley Moore, Mr.
Charles Saunders, and Mr. Edward Johnston, and were .
accoinpanied by Viscount Sandon and Sir Howard
Douglas.
Mr. Wise had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday,
at the Colonial-office.
The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England, had a
general meeting yesterday. There were present, the
Bishops of Lender), Bath and Wells, Chichester, Oxford,
and Rochester, and the Earl of Devon.
The Earl of Devon had an intereiew with Sir George
Grey
Lo
r.avecstleivrdeayh
had
dt
at hne
itn.l
toetrn:i office.ew wi
th the Chancellor of
the Exchequer yesterday. The Chairman of the Excise
had also an interview with the Right Hun. Gentleman.
Mr. Edward Eyre had an interview with Earl Grey
yesterday. Mr. G. W. Jerningham had also an inter-
view with the Noble Earl.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office from the Governors of the West India colonies.
The Duke and Duchess of Thiccleuch MI their resi-
sidence, Montague, House, Whitehall-gardens, yesterday,
en route for Scotland.

SPORT IN G INTELLIGENCE.
STAMFORD RACES—TUESDAY.
The Burghley Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if
declared, with 25 added. Once round from the new mile
starting-post. (24 Subs.)
Sir G. Heathcote's b c by Velocipede, dam by Emilus,
3 yrs
General Grosvenor's Scarlet Runner, 4 yrs
The following also started :—Lord Somerton nd Britannia,
4 yrs; Mr. Lowther's Caroline, 4 yrs; Sir J. Trollope's Moga-
dor, 4 yrs; Lord Exeter's Sister to Pergtdaria, 3 yrs; Sir G.
Clerk nd Eclat, 3 yrs; Mr. Higgin's Elimea, 3 yrs.
The Hunters Selling Stakes of 5 sons. each, and 20 added,
for three- yrs-old,lost ; four vrs, list; five yrs, llst 111 b ;
six vrs and aged, 12st 21b. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Purr's Faith, 3 yrs (Owner) 1 1
Lord G amis nd Careless Fanny, 4 yrs
Mr. Clifton's Pedlar, aged
The following also ran but were not placed :—Mr. Munton
nd Adrian, aged, Mr. Hughes's Sir Fretful, 6 yrs, Mr.-Wes-
lee's Judex, 6 yrs, Mr. Butt's Polly, aged, and Mr. Sprigg's
Wheeler, 6 vrs.
50/. given `by the Marquis of Exeter. Heats, twice round.
Lord Exeter's hr c, by Colwick—Czar's dam, 3 yrs 3 1 1
Mr. Lowther's Caroline, 4 vrs
General Grosvenor's Scarlet Runner, 4 vrs
INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.
NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1846.
No DAY MENTIONED. —Mr. O'Brien's Mentor, 4 yrs,
Bst 91b, aest Itlr.W. H. Johnstone's Jack Cade, 5 yrs, Est 61b.
T. NI. M. 500/.

HOUGHTON MEETING, 1846.
WEnNESDAY. —Mr. Gully's Phyrrus the First agst Mr.
O'Brien's Grimston, Bst 7th each. T.M.M. 5001. h It.
DUDLEY RACES.—MONDAY.
The Ladies' Purse of 251, one mile and a half, was won in
three heati by Mr. Barton's Reliance, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b (Den-
man), beating Mr. Davenport's Thurgarton, Mr. Stevenson's
Maid of Athens, aged ; Mr. Whitehouse's b m, by Heron, out
of Lady Caroline, 3 yrs; Mr. Tempest's b f, by St. Martin,
3 yr, ; Mr. Palmer's The Bird, aged ; and Mr. Pearce's Flo-
rine, 4 yrs.
The Innkeepers' Plate of 25/, added to a Sweepstakes of
3 sovs. each, one mile and three quarters (5 Subs.), was won
by two lengths easily, by Mr. W. Cowper's Roebuck, 4 yrs;
beating Mr. Raworth's Engineer, 3 yrs, and Mr. Fltnteff's
Princess Royal, 4 vrs.
The Hall bred Stakes of 2 soya. each, 'and 20 added, one
eine and a half, were won easily, in two heats, by Mr. Hol-
man's Chevy Chase, 4 yrs, 9st 51b (J. Holman), beating Mr.
Draper's Harold, aged; Mr. Palmer's The Bird, and two
others.
L NEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TuEsDAY.
NEWTON MANOR 3 to I agit Coeur da Lion (t)-
3 to 1 agst Aristotle (t)—and 5 to 1 agst the Lapwing
JUIN' —(t).
Gootywoon STAKES.-6 to 1 agst Jonathan Wild (t)-7
to 1 ag-t The Her. (t)-11 to 1 agst Connaught Ranger (t)
—ll to 1 a4st Camera Obscura (t)-20 to 1 agst the Con-
juror-20 to 1 agst Giantess-25 to 1 agat the Drutd—and
25 to 1 arrst Morella filly.
Go-..uwoou Cur.-4 to 1 agst Grimston (t freely)-8 to 1
agst Lothario (t)-12 to 1 agst Weatherbit (t).
ST. LEGER.-9 to 2 agst Pyrrhus the First-7 to 1 agst
Sir Tatton Sykes-10 to t agst Grimston-10 to 1 agst Bro-
card ;-20 to 1 agst Fancy Boy (t freely)—and 25 to 1 agst
Shellorth.

(RECEIVED THIS MORNING.)
SOUTHAMPTON RACES.—TuttsnaT (CoNcLuDED.)
The Maiden Plate of 3, added to a Sweep of three sous. each ;
3 yrs, 7st 51h; 4 yrs, Bst 6lb ; 5 yrs, Bat 10Ib ; 6 yrs and
aged 9A. Mares, allowed 31bs. Winner to be sold
fit 101 Heat. 4, once round and a distance. (8 Subs.)
Mr. W. Sadler's Messenger, 3 yrs.. .........(A. Day) 1 1
Mr. Nunn's fby Samarcand, 4 yrs 2 2
Mr. W. Etwall's fby Discord, 4 yrs
Several others started. Won by a length.
DX 'MIMI'.

The Stopeham Park Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, and three

only if declared, with 50 added. Two miles.
Mr. Death's Subduer, 6 yrs, Bst3lb (Wakefield) 1
Mr. H. Cochrane's Lady Charlotte, & yrs, Bst 71b ..... . 2
Mr. B. Girdlestone nd Wild Roe, 4 yrs, 7st 10Ib
Mr. Fleming nd S. is tenham, 4 yrs, Bst 4lb
Mr. Crofton's Zuleika, Gst 101 b, and Mr. T. Bray nd br f
by Dr. Eady, Gst slb, also ran. Won cleverly by two lengths.
The Borouh Plate of '25/. added to a Swe.e.pstakes of 5 soya.
each. Heats, once round and a distance.
Mr. King's Flash of Lightning, 7st 121 b
Mr. Osbaldiston's Prudence, 4 yrs, Bst 71b
Mr. Drewe's Beggar Girl, 6 yrs, Bst 71b 3 3 2
Mr. Booth's Miscellany, 4 yrs, Bst lib
Won in a canter.

The Hunters' Stakes of 5 sous. each, and 20 aided, one
mile and three quarteri, Gentlemen riders (4 Subs.) were
won by Mr. Anderson's Stitteuham, 10,t 101 b (Mr. J.
Swtler), beating Ascot, 12st, and Tartar., llst 21b, in a trot.
The Champagne Stakes of 3 says. each, and 30 added,
ence round (5 Subs), were one, in two heats easily, by Mr.
Roll's Fugitive, 7st 911). beating Messenger and Archides.

LLoID's SHIPPING.
LONDON, JULY 22.—Wind S.W., moderate breeze, and file.
OFF 31 AFLOAT., JULT 21.—Victory, Terry, Quebec; Atlantic, Wall,
RichebuctO.

ir,EAL, JuL il T2l.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W., Tong and squally.—Arrd
jod :l, Brazils; David Luckie, Mitchell, Demerara ; Comet, New
You
rt.; Evergreen, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Richmond Lass,
er,wzriNrnwetc. kL.w.a.,,itzd
Spto.r.ihil4naleisp. N; Acrd_
Adelaide
Inver, Bu ,ell,
eutta ; Yeats, Baker, Ztnan,ar • ;titi:hi::telinuilETel2:ucairiblice,' KAelgnonay,llCaavt;
Jmoalrny!CKnioit.iasnia.cyleari%,oruattri.igzzon.laii avvarr.iis, gitenv,. Nastainu
Edina, Sampson, Quebec.
OF? DOVEIt, JOLT 20.—Osprey, St. John's, New Brunswick; Cadiz
packet, —.
OFF Daantovin, JOLT 20.—Chance, Wrangles, Mauritius.
SALCOMBE, JULi 21.—‘4, Ind S.W.—Std. Dora, Quick, Denia.
FALMOUTH, Juts 21.—Wind S.W., and strong.—Arrd. Trio, Winter,
Rio Grande Sir F. B. Ikad, Allace, Quebec.
PENZANCE, JULY 20.—Wind S.W., tresh.—Arrd. Gratitude, Frith,
Miramlehi.
PADSTOW, JUT 20.—Wind Springflower, Quebec.
LIVERPOOL, JULY S.W.—Arrd. Crescent, Alildren, Mau-
ritius ; Elizabeth, Weatherly, Mauritius ; Nautilus, Ward, Arica ;
Earl D .:liousle, Primrose, Rio Grande ; Manteo, Weston, New Or-
leans ; Huguenot, Hale, ew Orleans ; ElizaMorrison,Le tell, Mobile;
Montezuma, Lowlier, New York; Zions, I.ope, St. John's, New
B unswick ; Tine Blue, Oliver, Tatmagouche ; John, lleseltou,
Quebec ; Primrose, Crossman, Newfoundland; Pearce, Price, Green-
land ; Maiga et, Gibson, Alexandria.
OFF LIVERPOOL.—Bombay Packet, Aberdeen, from Salem.
OFF 13ARDSEY, JOLT 20.—Lord 3laidsiolie, of Liverpool.
CLYDE, JULY 19.—Wind A.W.—Arrd. 16th, Derby, Gibson, from
Montreal; 190, Broad Oak, M`Grath, Macao; Margaret King,
Trinidad ; Superb, _Mitchell, Dalhow le ; Champion. Cochrane, Bay
Chalcur ; Renfrewshire, Burns, Quebec; St. Andrew, Wylie, Mon-
treal ; Terra Nova, Pearce, Newfoundland.
WurrsTABLE, Jon, 20.—A jolly-boat, mirked outside of stern
" James and Ann, of North Shields," no mark in Ida, was picked up
near the Shipwash by the Susannah of this port, and brought.in
here to-day.

OFF I%ll'l°l/TEL—Mary Gray, Story, Rio Janeiro, for London.
FALMOUTH, JULY 21.—W1nd W.S.W.—Arrd. otr, 20th, packet Vic-
toria, Quebec; Six, ditto, Dover; Planet, London ; 21st, King Wil-
liam, Sierra Leone, and sailed for Liverpool, jury-rigged
BaisToL, JcLir 21.—Wind W.S.W.—Put back, Miranda, Margrate,
Newfound:an°.

PILL, -feta' 20.—Sla. Home, Venus, Quebec ; Feronier, Mansell
ditto. Off, ,Aolway, Quebec, tor Gloucester.
CLTron, Jtrta, 19 --SW. Nancy Monro, Cochrane, Trinidad ; Fanny
Hammer, et:omit:a.

DUBLIN BAY. - Arrd. Denver, Curwan, Quebec.
WATERFORD, JULY 19.—Arrd. Ann Kenny, Baldwin, Quebec. Sid.
20a4 Quebec, Collins°, Quebec.
DUNMORE EAST. JULY 19. - Arrd. Ann Kenny, Baldwin, Quebec.
LONDONDERRY, JULY 17.- Arrd. Creole, Clarke, St. John's, N.h.;
Envoy, liatrick, St. John's. N.B. Ohl. 13th, Dolinamack, Shedlac.
WattaateroiNT.- ell. Isabella, Noble, Mauritius.
LEITH, JULY 19.—Arrd. Georgiana, Watson, ;renada.
GREENOCK, JULY 19,-- Arrd. Superb, Mitchell, Dalhousie ; Terra
Nova, Pearce Newfoundland; Broad o.lk, M•Grath, 13razils; Mar•
King, 'Trinidad ; St. Andrew's, Wylie, Montreal j Renfrew-
Shire, Burns, Quebec. ,
COWES, JUL • 211"—YA2r1r.LITSFladtin3yra, Mary
utnititis,,SPyadtnaegyoilla.
gaGreit.o' GLOUCESTER,

GALLANTRY.—On Friday afternoon last, as a party
of equestrians were riding near the Serpentine river in Hyde
Park, the screams of a female were heard, and upon looking
round the Hon. Augustus Berkeley saw a person in the water
struggling and sinking. The gallant captain immediately
alighted from his horse, and plunged into the river, and after
some exertion succeeded in rescuing the female from a watery
grave. Ile immediately conveyed her almost lifeless form to
the station-house of the Humane Society,where every :men•
tion was paid to her, and she was in due tine restored to life.
We hear that poverty drove the unfortunate creature to the
dreadful act.