The Journal from Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England • 3

sia had contrived to entangle him during the war of Protocols. The fleets of Britain were waging war with the fogs oft' Holland, and combatting Don Miguel in the Tagus! The whole energies of this mighty country were actually, so lie implied, engaged and monopolized in contests with and about two petty States, each separately of less population than Scotland. So the fact was. Overreached by Russia, and the country sacrificed at Unkiar Skelessi, the Foreign Secretary lost his temper along with what understanding he ever possessed. Unable to cope with the wily foe in the field of diplomacy, and derided for impotent threats of hostile proceedings, my Lord took to acting the ptflt of the toothless scolding could bark if he could not he could catch no fish, he could abuse in the very choicest slang of a Billingsgate fish-woman.

His'organ of the Globe poured forth volumes of British and Foreign Review teemed with violent tirades against the Portfolio was established and funds supplied by the Foreign office expressly to vilify and abuse those by whose arts he had and by whose aims set at defiance. Great was my Lord in this war upon paper. Stolen Russian dispatches were published and paraded to shew the designs and the bad faith of a power of which nobody had ever doubted, and to exhibit the froth and fume, the rage and rancour, of an imbecile and disappointed minister, which was before patent to all the world. The Circassian hobby was started and the independence of Circassia proclaimed, when to protect her from the power of Russia was beyond his means, when his arm was powerless as his voice. The Vixen was dispatched on a forlorn a merchant ship laden with salt and a few muskets was sent to represent to the Circassians the might of the British empire, and the valorous combinations of Lord Palmerston.

Bella, horrida horrid war, was to be the consequence should Russia dare touch the merchant pennon. Mr. Urquhart, the able, indefatigable, and heart-warm denouncer of Russian projects, was hastened to Constantinople to assist as Secretary of Embassy, the paltering, feeble, and chickenhearted Ambassador there, (a scion of the Greys,) in counteracting the views of the Czar, and forwarding the independence of Circassia. After all this parade and pother what ensued! The Vixen was stopped, ixed, confiscated by the Russian authorities on the Circassian coast. Lords Durham and Palmerston cowed by the insolent hardihood succumbed to the insult in shame and silence.

The merchant owners seduced into the enterprise by tiie promises and cajoleries of the Foreign Office were ruined and became Urquhart was recalled for serving his country too faithfully, for believing in the patriotism and sincerity of Lord Palmerston, above all, for liaving made himself conspicuously odious to the despot of the north. Here we leave the subject for the present, meaning, however, to return to it on the first occasion. By their fruits shall ye know them, we are told from grave authority. The fruits are Persians Ht British force in the Persian Gulf warring against Persia unscathed, hut not unarmed, letting slip the dogs of war against us in the most vulnerable points of our dominions. Through the watchfulness and persevering opposition of the North Country Members the Pilotage Bill has been abandoned for the present Session, accompanied however by a declaration on the part of that eminent quack Mr.

Poulett Thomson that it Will be introduced as early as possible in the next Session. Let the Shipowners of England betake themselves, in the mean time, to a full consideration ot the provisions of this obnoxious measure, and ponder well the wholesome truths set forth in another column by Mr. Richmond, who upon this particular question brings to hear the useful knowledge of a practical man as he does upon all matters affecting British Interests the genuine feelings of a right-thinking Englishman. The usual periodical returns of the Revenue and Expenditure of the country for the year and quarter ending sth July have just been published. In respect to the Revenue of the year there is a decrease of but for the quarter there is an increase of The Customs show a decline on the year of £500,141 but an improvement on the quarter of £339,015.

The Excise is the only head in which there has heen a decrease on the quarter, and the amount of decrease in this department, generally considered as the index to the prosperity and comfort of the working classes, is The Post-office returns show an increase both on the year and the quarter in the former period of and in the latter of The total increase of the Revenue of the quarter is £364,000. The amount of Exchequer Bills required for the service of the current quarter is estimated at £7,860,946. Altogether the result of this return is satisfactory, as shew ing that the difficulties of the country arc in a great measure passed, and that even hy ordinary management the financial affaire of the nation may be retrieved. An animated conversation took place in the House of Lords on the evening of Friday, in reference to the mode of appointing County Magistrates. The system hitherto pursued has been to allow the Lord-Lieutenants of Counties to recommend to the Lord Chancellor persons capable, from their rank in society, intelligence, and general business habits, of discharging efficiently the magisterial office, and the appointments were made accordingly.

In several Counties of late this wholesome course has been departed from, nnd the consequence is, that from low party motives, improper individuals have been thrust into the Commission of the Peace. The Earl of Harewood, who introduced the subject, complained that some recent appointments in the West Riding of Yorkshire, in which he has act as Lord-Lieutenant for many years, had been made from political feelings, the Lord Chancellor having unnecessarily departed from the custom and courtesy which had hitherto heen observed towards Lord-Lieutenants of Counties in reference to such matters The Lord Chancellor defended his conduct in regard to the ease cited, and maintained that the right of appointing magistrates vested in him, he was not requiredl on Lord-Lieutenants of Counties, that such had been the usualpractic Tic Duke of Wellington expressed himself j-nc ng that he had acted strongly on of public offices, under other individuals in a and that Would therefore tell Learned Cord foiriy that he SXStf as Lord-Lieutenant of Hampsnm atmm ceding complained of were continued forward and manly declaration of the Noble Duke not he wTthout its effect, and we are persuaded that wnoblmcnwill submit to the pain and an- J. I i under circumstances which noyance of holding office unon imply something allied to degradation, llieie is evideSty a desire on the part of the county magistracy, by introducing the Commission 3 theW individmOswho, of station and intelligence, an auv tools of the admin.strati on feel they can only effect this by the they have thought proper to and elsewhere. The subject us one oh inri i i Karl of Harewood lor the and thanks are due to tlielMiiui lirougnt tUe matter spinted manner in which ne DM before the public. The Sabbath Bill has been lost by a small majority on the motion of Mr.

Joseph Hume, the probable effect of its rejection on who have furnished the principal arguments it tl ere is little ground of reo-ret. The majority of the people Of Pr, 1 ,1 are CVU ClltlV 111 hIVOUr of OT England of all classes, aic tuuu i.T some measure for preserving the sancti of the Clir.s-<ian Sabbath hut in the present state of the House of Commons, receiving as it many of its nnp.vs*ions from the municipal authorities ot the kingdom, there can be little hope that such a measure will be offered to pass without considerable opposition. We may observe in passing that the printed regulations reference to the opening of the Butcher and General Market on every Sunday morning throughout the this town, which recently caused, and justly, so great a sensation amongst the right-think ing inhabitants, are still posted in flaming characters at the ntrance to the New Market, as if, in defiance of all law and propriety, to perpetuate the disreputable transaction ami with such a flagrant instance of profligacy and wickedness this hefore us, we ought not to feel surprise that more honourable delinquents should disregard in like manner the sacred observance of the Lord's Day. A Bill has been introduced into the House of Lords for the Repeal ofthe Beer Act, a measure which, in the coatee of its existence has inflicted many and serious irrj ones on the community at large. We from the first condemned the measure, as ill calculated to effect the object which its promoters destruction of the Brewers' monopoly, whilst, as we anticipated, it has opened the flood-gates of crime and Wickedness throughout the country If its operation has some measure WB as stated by the Duke of Wellington, who to abstain hy sheer nece.ssit> 1 fnvplated by the promoters ot the la ve )mi effectually accomplished we a a jepeal of the Tax, whilst sudi in ILwithout permanently at least nju'vos Victuallers, wbom the Bu A in their into the have morals of society KE" In wn immediate interests.

I consequences ofthe 'Tt' he ac of malt the the op-rtunttv of profiting hy nnless in a clandestine manner, which to the BeS Zjr t0 Proposed repeal of the hy inflict injustice on in man I 0 law have embarked tesSil hl The mos spirit" be allowed to take out rime, and remainder afforded some retirerfiS yea wind up their concerns and kn -H of flu t)USI esS We are confident that the the Beer-shops hath been tolled. The time is at hand when Parliament will be called upon to make their annual-vote in support of the Popish College of Maynooth in Ireland and it becomes the duty of every one who desires to witness the prevalence of peace and good-will in the sister kingdom, to unite in the expression of his indignation at the manner in which this hot-bed of religious discord, and moral depravity, is supported by the country. Popery is the bane of Ireland canker-worm that consumes her social fabric, and threatens at no distant day to spread desolation over her fair fields, and involve till her religious and political institutions in one promiscuous ruin. The doctrines taught and the principles inculcated at Maynooth have been already placed before the public in all their hideous deformity. The operation of these principles is practically felt and exemplified in the present degraded condition of the Irish peasantry, their ignorance, depravity, and consequent disregard of every humanizing and benevolent effort to rescue them from the political and religious thraldom of the the turbulence of those districts where those principles prevail, as well as in the superstitions, delusions, ami discords which they generate.

It has been proved by the most satisfactory evidence before both Houses of Parliament, that the College of Maynooth has failed to accomplish the objects contemplated by the statesmen who proposed its establishment, whilst it has proved the fruitful source of mischief wherever its influence hath been felt. A place so infamous ought not to be tolerated in a civilized community. It is a disgrace to the plague-spot which generates disease, and spreads its pestilence in eveiy direction through the land. The libertines of Maynooth tire notorious everywhere for the profligacy of their habits, and the degeneracy of their moral code and it is surely too much to tax the Protestant people of England for the support of a system, at once vicious and a reproach to ti civilized country. Let petitions U- prepared and forwarded to the House of Commons without delay, and if no other result follow, our liberal legislatoi-s will at least be given to understand that such a grant is repugnant to the feelings of the nation.

Every thing which transpires in reference to the Governor Generalship of Canada stamps the Karl of Durham as a haughty and despotic dictator, whose will can brook no controul, and whose ambition is boundless as his arrogance. The contemptuous manner in which he treats his friends of the Ministry, and the unparalleled effrontery exhibited in the appointment of Mr. Turton to a responsible situation in the government of the colony, savour greatly of Russian despotism. His apologists at home are evidently at a loss how to shape their defence of his conduct, and beingignorant both of his motives and intentions they deprecate all allusion to the subject as unnecessary and calculated to frustrate the success of his mission, without considering that the conduct of the Noble Earl is much more likelyto alienate the affections of the Canadian people from tiie parent state than to conciliate them. The British portion ofthe Canadian population in the spirit which has characterized all their -being staunch their loyalty and devoted attachment to British counteract by the influence of then- example the effect of pernicious measures, and we look to them as the surest safe-guards against the erode legislation oi the impetuous, unreflecting Earl of Durham.

tt We believe it is by no means generally known in the country that; ill has been brought in by the Attorney and Solicitor-General, and read a second timo in the Court Bill, by which it is proposed to enable tha tWd appoint iwi to Sn.m sioners, with a salary ot £1200 a year each and Registrars to accompany them, with salaries of £500 a yeS each, with a tram of Official Assignees commissioner, who are to be uaid in as the London Official AseignS sonages and their satellites are to country for the purpose of ODenino the accounts oV which have been executed in tiie country to the present year, without any -V V- I their operations. The trouble will thus be given to assio- ne es and t.Vnii wlu may have been unfortunate enov to thp adminiatnttioTi i OU to be involved the last half cental wm at once be obvious to every one comnotont to form an opinion. Final "'I tl nt made. Assignees have boen subsequently liave lost and in remote bankruptcies may have gone hence to their cognisant yet" their innocent aid by the extraordinary this measure, be summarily involved in difficufh'eTand lrabihties oan extent which it is impoeStofSeS We trust the commercial and tratUrS out the country will be made awake to seqtiencesofthe proposed measure as it affects them wav in wbfl 7' t0 the tniderhand nsiclfous way in which her Majesty's Law Officers have deemed it expedient to slide this bill We cannot conceive one good end to be attained by this mos obnoxious and uncalled for measure, which we unhesitatingly believe has been originated for the solo purpose ot creating fresh Commi si 0 hips, and thus extending the already montrous patronage which the Wings have created for themselves and their rapacious adherents since they took office. The John Bull this week says, "We only wish that the trading towns in the country would instruct their Members of the Commons and Lords to oppose the Bankruptcy Court Bill.

A grosser job was never broached. If a real reform in that Court were the object of Ministers they would appoint some one competent person to tax all the costs of the attorneys, and abolish that useless office of Secretary of Bankrupts and make the chief Registrar (who bus nothing to do) do all, (and God knows that is little enough,) which the Secretary with his £3000 a year now does." In these remarks of our contemporary we cordially agree, and earnestly press the subject upon tbe notice of our readers. It may be necessary to remind persons qualified to vote for Counties, that Friday next, the 20th instant is the last day allowed by law for registering their votes for the ensuing year. Qualified persons should take care, therefore, to give the proper notice of their claims to the Overseers of the Township in which their tiro party is situated, on or before that day, or, in the event of an election in the course of the year, they will by neglecting to register, be deprived of their votes. Thai precaution only applies to those persons icho arc not already duly registered.

Such persons as have been registered in former years need give themselves no further trouble, unless they have changed their place of abode, or become possessed of a new qualification, different from the one for which their names are at present roo-istered. Conservative Electors, who are not acquainted with the necessary forms for giving in their claims, should apply to the Overseers of their Township for a form, or to the Secretaries or other Office-bearers of tbe Conservative Society in their neighbourhood, who will cheerfully give the necessary information. Electors in Borouohs must also remember that the twentieth of July is day allowed for the payment of Poors-rates and Assessed Taxes, due previously to the sixth of April last, in respect of the premises for which they claim to vote. Failing to pay these demands, their names will not be included in the next year's Register, and they will lose their votes. Such as are arrear must, therefore, see the Collectors, and put all right with them.

It is impossible to estimate too highly the duly of attending to the registering of votes. On the proper discharge of this duty every thing binges as to parliamentary influence. Register Register Register should be sounded into the cars of every Conservative who is qualified to exercise the parliamentary franchise There is no knowing when a general election may take place, and it is by no means improbable but one may happen hefore the' time comes round again tor another annua Restoration. It is also to be remembered that a local election may happen at any time, from causes which cannot be long foreseen, or indeed anticipated, before the period at which they occur. Under these circumstances, electors always ready tor the discharge of their duty, so that they may be neither taken by surprise nor found unprepared to maintain their principles, and to assert the ascendancy of Conservatism throughout the empire.

In North Durham the Conservative Society is, as usual, strenuously attending to its duty. 1 his Society has experienced "the advantages of a proper attention to the duty of Registration, and, therefore, we expect its past advantages will stimulate it always to maintain its present position, and advance its interests by every thing which may appear desirable and expedient. It has an active and unscrupulous foe to contend with, and it demands the closest attention to combat the craft by which voters are made into Lambton plumpers amongst the dependents of the great Autocrat, even it they never possessed an inch of propety in their lives. The last election for North Durham brought much liberal iniquity to light, which ought not to be lost on the Conservative Society for that division of the county- The Conservative Societies of Stockton and Darlington, and Conservative Electors in other parts of South Durham, have a great work to do. The Register for their division of the County requires the most diligent attention.

If South Durham is to be recovered from the Radical-Whigs, the Register must this year be attended to. Let it, therefore, be set about in good earnest and the result may be looked forward to with pride and satisfaction. South Durham will be itself swain and rescued from the domination of those who now nresumptuously boast that they have tor eve enthralled it in the mazes ot degraded and despised Whiggery We need only remind the Conservative Societies of Newcastle and Nor humberlaiid, that the period is now at hand when they have to carry their nrincmles into practical effect to secure that cordial an Sent cooperation, in procuring for this part of the Coin the advantages ot a favourable Registration for the Conservative cause. Having briefly called the attention of our friends to this most important subject trust enou-'h has been advanced to enlist their he good cause of placing the different PteSantStorv Registers of this part of the Country, mt so that as a party they may be prepai-ed for battle whenever the tune tor an Election may arrive LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. It is understood that the lop 0 Durham will hold a Confirmation in St.

Ninhnl.li The I H. 1. Liddell, M.P., has arrived at his Beat, louse, this county, from London, having paired off for the remainder of the Session frith Mr, Massey Stanley. Matt. Bell, Esq.

M.P. paired off with Lord Howick Lo favour ol going into Committee on Mr, Plumptre's Sabbath Bill. Mattw. Bell, Esq. M.P., is expected to arrive at his seat, near this town, from London, in the course of a day or two.

1 he state of Mrs. Bell's health is such that she has been advised to return to the country as soon as possible. The Rev. Lingard, D. D.

the celebrated historian and one of the heads ot the Jesuits' College at St mvhurst, intends sojourning with the Rev. J. Worswick, i this town, during the meeting ol the British Association. The health of Mr. Ralph Lambton exhibits no signs of improvement.

Hedworth Lambton. Esq. M.P. has been called from town to attend" on his venerable uncle. The Duke of Leeds, -whose decease we record in our obituary, was, as our readers are aware, a staunch supporter of our races, and as bis successor in this respect, public attention is at present directed to that high-spirited nobleman, the Earl of Egliatoa, who was so successful at our last meeting, and who, we put his name down for a great number of next year's stakes.

A violent thunder storm commenced a few miles to the west of this town during tbe afternoon of yesterday week, and endured till past seven, attended with a heavy fall of lain. At seven o'clock, a boy and a man were struck, by the lightning between Bywell and Ovington, and the former was unfortunately killed. Both of them were residents in Ovington, and the man was a plasterer. CHURCH following witnesses for the county of Durham have been examined before the Select Committee of the House of Commons now sitting on Church Leases, Salmon, Richard Shortridge, and Andrew Stoddart, Soutli Shields; John Gregson, Thomas Davison, and Percival Forster, Durham; Daniel Turner, Biagdon John Buddie, Wallsend; and Nicholas Wood, Kfllingwortb. The committee being a select one, we are of course unable to lay before our readers the mass of valuable information which has already been collected on this most interesting and important subject.

Whether the committee will be able to make their report during the present session, is still matter of doubt. We sincerely hope they will, as we have reason to know that the agitation, and continued non-settlement of the question, have been attended with the most injurious consequences to the Lessees of Dean and Chapter property. Mr. Ingham, Mr. Lambton, and Mr.

Pease, have been indefatigable in their attendance upon the committee, and the examinations have been of the most searching description. British arrangements for the meeting of the British Association in August are going on rapidly under the direction of the local committee, who have entered into contracts for preparing the various places to be occupied on the occasion. In fitting up the Hiding School, where tiie dinner ordinaries are to he held, considerable progress has been made; as also at the Assembly Rooms, where a spacious apartment is about being built, to connect the great room with the racket court behind, so as to furnish ample accommodation for a promenade and refreshments for persons. The Green Market will also be fitted up with great splendour as a promenade. Amongst the distinguished men of science expected, are Sir John Herschel, and M.

Araeo, who, with many others, will be accommodated in private houses. The accommodation alforded by private hospitality, in connexion with that of tbe Inns, it is stated will be amply sufficient for the purpose required. The advertisement of the proceedings will be found in another column. Lord Durham and Mr. Turton.

The peculiar nature of the crime of which this Turton has been convicted renders his present connection with the Earl of Durham, and his appointment to the Executive Council of Upper Canada, matters seriously derogatory to the high and virtuous character of the British Queen." In appointing this incestuous individual to fill an important station in the government of the Colony, Lord Durham has to all intents and purposes exceeded hit The words of these instructions as laid before the House of Lords, and given in another part of this paper, are as it is our pleasure, and we do hereby direct, that such persons only shall he appointed by you special councillors, as shall be persons of approved loyalty and good life." The good life of Mr. Turton tl Power is however reserved to her Majesty "to remove all or any such councillors," and it is to be hoped that such a step will not be delayed for one moment, as surely no greater immorality can be practised by any man than the incestuous seduction of his wife's sister in the very house which had been consecrated by conjugal affection and such is the crime of Mr. Turton, the adviser and companion of John George bomb ton, Earl ot Durham. The Duke and Duchess of Northumherland's ball and fete chainpetre at Sion House, on Wednesday evening, was one of the most magnificent and extensive that have been given during the season all the illustrious foreigners now in London, with upwards of six hundred of the principal nobility and gentry were present. Dancing commenced at an early hour, and to the various entertainments of the evening were added a magnificent display of fireworks.

A Grand Procession ofthe Manchester Independent Order of Odd Fellows took place at Bedlington on Saturday, after which the members attended divine service. A sermon was preached on the occasion by the Rev. Edward Ogle, and a collection amounting to Three pounds made in behalf of tiie Bedlington National School. Dr. Addison, Physician to Guy's Hospital, Ims been elected a Fellow ot the Koyal College of Physicians.

The Stockton aud Darlington Kail way Company have placed a handsome Clock upon the observatory belonging to the Exchange at Middiesbro'. A Steam Boat Company is about to he formed in Stockton, for the purpose of conveying passengers and goods between Port Clarence and Stockton. A little girl named Elizabeth Lockwood whilst playing near the Broad Chare on Wednesday, accidentally fell down before the wheel of a laden cart which was passing, and was so severely crushed that she died in abont ten minutes afterwards. No blame attaches to the carman. A jury on view of the body returned a verdict of accidental death.

An Inquest was held at the lnlirmary on Saturday before Mr. Stoker, on the body of Edward Walter, who cone to his death by being knocked down into the hold of the Teviot, under the circumstances stated in our last. The jury after a consultation, returned a verdict of manslaughter "against Cunningham, who has since been apprehended, and committed to take his trial at the next assizes. Petitions have been prepared and numerously signed at Hexham, praying parliament to take into consideration the present state of the ecclesiastical establishment in Canada, and afford that protection and encouragement which the contracted resources of an infant and increasing colony, craving for the blessings of the Christian ordinances, so "imperatively require. A penny post is to be established between Mor peth and Newliiggen, and Mr Gordon Watson has been appointed postmaster at the latter place.

A new Circus is being erected in the Spital, in this town, for Mr Batty, who is at present performing at Leeds. The building is 114 feet long by till feet broad, and will be covered with slates; it; forms at present a distinguished object in the Spital. The foundation stone of a Jewish Synagogue was laid on Wednesday, in Temple-street, Westgate, by Mr. Harris, on which occasion the Rabbi, Mr. S.

Hoffnung, delivered a sermon iv the Hebrew language. The building i is to be of stone, with a polished ashlar front) and iy expected to opened lor service on the Kith of September, next ensuing, being New-year's day, according to tbe Jewish calendar. The bells of St. Nicholas' church rang several merry peals on the occasion. It has been officially announced that the Durham Junction Railway, which is tributary to that prosperous undertaking, the Stanhope and Tyne Railway, will be opened in about a month.

The Durham Junction will afford thefacility of shipment on the river Tvne to the rich and extensive Coal Field of the County of Durham, south of the river Wear, and may therefore be expected to bring a vast addition to the trade of this port. The Boys of All Saints' Charity School, under the tuition of Mr. Monday the 2nd presented to the Rev. Robt. Green, an elegant Silver Snuff-Box, bearing the following inscription Presented to the Rev.

R. Green, M. by the boys of All Saints' School, as a mark of their gratitude for his zealous support of that institution." The New Jacob dissatisfaction exists among the Whig party in the country respecting the persons on whom honour was conferred at the coronation of her Majesty; and it has been hinted in some quarters, by wav of a soother, that iso- A atrons will be made as time'and circumstances will thi 7. mon the individuals overlooked by ministers on heL 0n re 1 ed to Sir Jacob Astley, who has always aovernmlnr eon supporter of the present r. da "l' of Sir must be admitted, £as alld Mr" Coke of Holkham, tbe ins Geo, the Third, the first on the list of Peers created by the illustrious grand-daughter of that monarch, and whom until her Majesty ascended the throne no sovereign would consent to make a Peer of any degree Neither are his claims inferior to those of Mr.

Forster the attorney, of Norwich, who happens to be the business and political agent of the Earl of who has been made a Baronet. Besides there are at this moment three extinct Peerages in Sir Jacob's family. Under till the circumstances therefore the case is one which reflects little credit on the conduct of the advisers of her Majesty and we are therefore not surprised to find that the worthy Baronet's friends in as well as much dissatisfied at the manner in which Sir Jacob has heen treated on the occasion. Game LICENSES. special sessions was yesterday held at the Police Office, Manors, for the granting of same licences.

Messrs. Loraine, Dunn, and Batson, were the sittin" magistrates, and licences for one year ware "ranted to the following individuals Robson, Green Market- Mary Stephenson, Northumberland Street; Vellowley, Union Street; Jos. Noble High Bridge; Margaret Hotter, Pilgrim Street; John Henderson, ftl. grim Street; Ann Russell, Square; Richard Green Hhrh Bridge; James Rape, Collmgwood Street; James GmK. High Bridge; George Shield, Pilgrim Street and John Giirnell, Bell's Court.

The Grey Ihe Spectator says Bailee is now finishing colossal statue ot Earl Grey, which for vigorous inarkingof character, a firm station, easy natural attitude, ami a bold and large style of modelling, is equal to any of Chantry's. What its effects will be when placed on the column at Newcastle, remains to he seen we judge that its leading features will show to -advantage front the height of 140 feet. The costume is that of the Order of the Garter- too llimsv, perhaps, to tell from a distance, though the robe furnishes" a good mass of drapery. It is carved out of Portland stone, and will be waxed over so as to resist the action of the weather. It is stttted that in consequence of the engineering difficulties which attach to the proposed course of the Great North of England Railway through the County of Durham, the parliamentary line of road will be altered- and that, avoiding the heavy "cutting at Sluncliif, use will be made of the splendid Bridge recently erected across the River Wear at Fatfield.

Economy and a regard for the interests of the proprietors as well.as the public certainly suggest the propriety of this course. 'The children of the Sunday School at Rolhbury, about 130 in number, were entertained, on the Coronation of her most gracious Majesty, with a copious supply of tea and cake, procured by a handsome subscription among the respectable inhabitants and the visitant strangers, who this year have been very numerous. Upon her Majesty's health being proposed, the cheers were loud aud long, followed by several rounds of cannon, after which the church choir saiig God save the Queen," in good style. Several bowls of punch were distributed among the company, which then had become very numerous, and the rest of the cv ening was spent in the greatest hilarity and good humour, while the happy faces of the children were the source of delight to all present. "The Rev.

Graham, of the Scotch Church, South Shields, was introduced to bis new charge in the Wall Knoll chapel, Newcastle, on Sunday last, by le ev j. -Vouiai, of Sunderland. The services ot the day were most and impressive, and the chapel was crowded end overflowing with a most attentive audience. Newcastle and Carlisle Railway of the MAU.s.-Among other impoitant advintages which the opening out ot this extensive undertaking will confer on the tradeand commerce ot this district, is die quick transmission of letters andcorrespondence. rom arrangements which have been made, the mail to and from Carlisle will on and after the 24th of July, be conveyed along line, departing from Newcastle lor Carlisle at 56 mi! antes oast four o'clock in the afternoon, and reaching Newcastle from Carlisle at 35 minutes past nine o'clock in the morning These arrangements cannot fail in proving high ft Satisfactory to all persons communicating with Carlisle 2,3 the west of Scotland.

find that the executions formed as to the effect of the Newcastle and Par isle Railway hid fair to be realized to their utmost extent. The traffic is weekly on the increase, as wni appear from the foSowing comparative statement oi the revenue for the last and the corresponding week, last year nb Oil! June If, HUH £1047 June 17. IL june BS, 7 5 The great advantage offered to the by tvs railway cannot be more dearly shown than1 that goods for a merchant in this town, were Belfast on Wednesday, were in his own warehouse Newcastle on tbe Friday following. Horrid Whig Poor past week has added another victim to the appalling list of legalized murders perpetrated under the sanction of the Whig I Poor Law Amendment Act, and the Town of Newcastle I has been the scene of the atrocious deed. We shall not enlist the feelings of our readers in the cause further than the simple narrative of the facts stated by the witnesses on the inquest facts supply a commentary on the abominable system which will sink deep into the hearts of thousands.

The deceased was an old woman between seventy and eighty years of aye her name was Elizabeth Graham and she bad for some time procured a precarious and scanty subsistence by selling threads and tapes which she carried a basket. The extent of her means from this source must have been extremely small, and the wonder to us is how she contrived to survive the severe and protracted winter which has just passed. She was found by a policeman on duty lying on her side in aicoal-house, and it would appear from the evidence of one of the witnesses that Mr. Robins, the keeper of the Mendicity office, to whom she was in the first instance taken; hadoften been botliered with her' but he had never her even for a single i night 11 She was thence co St. Nicholas' Work- I house where it was found that was not unknown to the keeper, Mr.

Rutherford, who it appears had, in the morning, given her some bread, which heing unable to eat she had kept in her pocket all day, and it was found there after her death; but he had refused to admit her into the Work. I house, the Whig Poor Law, as he stated, having deprived him of all discretionary power. The consequence was that the poor old woman was taken to the police station in the Manors, where she was put into a cell ami there suffered to remain till death put an end to her sufferings. Our hearts swell at the recital of her woes, and over her bier we would join in the prayer ot vengeance on the heads of the promot ters and advocates of a system so repugnant to every generous feeling of the human heart, as well as so contrary to the right which every individual has for support in the community where Providence has thought fit to place him. Irom the evidence of the surgeon it appeared she had been afflicted with a cancerous disease, which was sufficient to account for death he was therefore of opinion that she bad not died of hunger.

The jury, after consultation, returned a veroict to the following effect unanimous veroict of Died by the visitation of God;" but we regret exceedingly that no better provision is made for people who are found under these circumstances. And we beg to suggest, in the first place, whether those who have the care ot the poor-houses might not be induced to act with i more kindness to people who are so absolutely destitute that they might die as they are passing through the streets. And, secondly, whether it was proper, in this place (the police station) to put a woman, in a dying state, into a cell, to die as a dog, without other provision being made for her than for those who are brought in as prisoners, saving the attention which was aflorded her by the policemen themselves. Beer preliminary meeting of thelieensed victualler of this town was held in the house of Mr. Parrot, Groat Market, on Thursday evening, to deliberate on the course which it might be necessary for them to pursue in reference to the Beer Act.

A petition had been previously prepared, praying that beer-houses might not be permitted to retail beer to be drunk on the premises, and suggesting other matters having a general reference to the interests of the body. The subject was carefully considered in all its hearings, and it was resolved to convene a meeting on Tuesday next, for the purpose of agreeing to the petition, and taking men steps in regard to the question as may be deemed expedient. The Coal Coal Trade Bill was considered in a Committee of the House of Commons on Thursday and reported with amendments. Mr. Beil, in an able speech, defended the coal-owners in the north from the unfounded charges which had been advanced against them by interested parties iv London.

Mr. Pease also look part the discussion. Blind pretty vigorous canvass has been making through the town in favour ofthe subscription lor what is to be called The Victoria Blind Asylum," and we learn that many have given money to the gentlemen who haye called upon them, believing that the subscriptions We to be applied to that Asylum which is to be conducted on fixed principles, in regard to the religious instruction to be given to the inmates and we have heard of not a few who will discontinue their support, if such be not the case. In several instances subscriptions have been given upon the faith of the characters and official situations of the gentlemen who have undertaken to make, or have been induced to assist in making, the collection. As there are persons connected with this subscription who are opposed to an Asylum conducted in the manner alluded to when the appropriation of the money comes under consideration, it is more than probable that a considerable difference of opinion will be shown, which may lead to an unsatisfactory result; and as many persons appear to be not yet fully informed on this subject, we deem it right again to draw attention to some oi the facts connected with the Question There are then, at present, three Asylums Th 2 first is avowedly conducted on a' least on such a system as to afford them ample room ex- SSSft 6 S'S'Jft Newcastle fixed system of religions instruction cordar.ce with, by a Chalain of land, but permitting "those inni es wi dissent.from the with Ministers of then own is nam, ,1 ti.o ai and it embraces in its design thefoil hern Asy The third is the Royal Victoria Asylum if" Lo nU of which no plan has yet been prj fi le conducting from the proceedings ofthe much more likely to he founded V' tS than on one which will afford any ot generalization, will be inculcated within its ntee lh at eh or with authority.

There is one very cT nc, le with the subscription for this lastAs v. 18 explanation, and which we iff 0 w1 can do so. It is this-the suEi ti lv 1 lose Of a public illumination on authorized an illumination: butthe thorized this subscription. On of the Council by hi Worship," dy la confirmed by that body. One of hT" was, that in lieu of they should he requested to i on of Baths for the use ofthe workingL th with these proceedings, the stilt Northumberland and Newcastle Asv, cted ir wl th place, and the Northern Asylum or tbe hn to say the least, somewhat and was called and held at a few pubh eetin scription for the Royal Victoria at upon, and the resolution the anxious to see how the Council will this kind, which sets at At of even an allusion being made authorU "bout we think, that the subscription for apP v- 1" a lnm was intended by its orUin Royal Asv Nbrthumberland and t0 be a PP lied t0 the we are surprised that gentlemen fif tor the Bllnd and up the recommendations tbat vll Participated in drawing should afterwards become active 1,1 before the Council posed to their own proposition promoters of an object op- The New Coinage A i x- i i published in the government reclamation has been Coinage.

The only novdtv in respecting the new coin of the value of five pound a PP eaia of a new gold to be twenty-five pennyweights 6 we 'oht ofthe coin is seven hundredth parts teen grains, and thirty- Each piece shall have or tC ni" wei nt S- Soldjesty's effigy, with the I Her and the date of the year i 7 Victoria Dei Gratia," armorial ofthe United KirVdn tbe reverse the ensigns surmounted by the Royal cr i COntam in a plain shield, wreath, with the and euri with a laurel having the united To i ltan iar "im Regina Fid. placed under the shield anH tlns tle, and the shamrock, words Decus et Tmamen the cd of th piece the and the year of her and tlle Anno Regni," The Wood Of bni reig 300 Scotch acres, lstl upwards of factor for the Duchess-Cm, Geor 8 upwards of A'fiOOO. ess Sutherland, and realized tremendous and awmtryduriiig last Ver arts of the Chester and its day afternoon, at stnrm as described, was panied, great destruction i rains 'th which it wasaecomplaces in Lancashire ami to property at various and girls were drowned Twenty-six boys three men were in likp coal-pu near Barnslev, and Pit in the in a coalin the district rose Ilo The small streams their banks, sweeping lea rful rapidity and overspread whelming every thine? grass, and overlion. Hailstones VeU d'" ne confused mass of destruccircumference, and storm several inches in glass in their descent i many thousands of panes of road, Manchester, about faCtorj in Oldham- Every bridge from I res oi glass were broken, away by the flood Vi rth to Roclld ale bas been carried have suffered dye-works, at situate on a brook ms: lerahl These dye-works are shortly hefore one ealv Brook, which, any water. About one edm contained scarcely with terrilicclaus Wever tlie storm commenced, It continued till about fe vivid lightning, mission, accompanied bvTl.

Uvo with lmt little fn( fn(w-extraordinary size which hail and pieces of of Of the upper works Ti "Proved all the windows burst the bank ofjne of tIS? 1 of the swollen strean comi lo es lole lor ce of works, which gas ho of tbe over the brook and sit. bmHn carried by an arch than the dye bout one hundred yards higher thirty cv e-n we, Smng from twenty-five to it came in i till winch it stn, of the dye-house, 1 thus yin, I ion as to drive in part of the ver7fl ltra, the nood The water speedily and whP i the bui, a carrying all before it; US a thro lower end ofthe thir 1 i ay hundred and a acks of wool, some ol them weighing seven mi died pounds each. The damage done to property within a tew miles of Rochdale, it. is said, cannot be estil'-h i iU At the electric fluid killed a horse whilst pasturing in the held, and did much damage to the buildings in the town. At Bury, the rivers and brooks in the district were from six to eight feet above Iheir usnal level in little more than half an hour, and the extensive manufactories on their banks sustained serious injury.

At Preston, the storm was equally severe, and the sudden flashes of the electric fluid were truly awful; and during the intermissions the darkness and wildness ofthe scene were equally alarming. A poor man was struck dead whilst engaged in administering nourishment to his afflicted wife, who was confined to her bed, and three fatherless children and the afflicted widow were left to bewail his fate. The most dreadful calamity is that which occurred at Silkstone, near Uarnsley, of which the following account has been furnished by a person on the the water was seen to be running down the shaft of a coal-pit belonging to Mr. R. C.

Clarke, at Silkstone, the person in authority at the too sent a man into the pit to order all to put out their lights, and come out as soon as possible. Consequently all made the best of their way to the pit bottom, expecting to be drawn out immediately but, lamentable to relate, on account of so much water having fallen, the steam-engine could scarcely keep the steam up, and they could not be rescued. About forty of the soul er chudren then "If to the day-hole-tlic horizontal shalt by which persons may walk in or out of the pit, without going up or down the perpendicular shaft. Having got throuali a trap-door, that is set a few yards up the day-bo boatilga an about ten or twelve yards below what is called "a slit dn en a top bed of coal, full of dirt, they were making the best ol their way up the road, when the water burst into the dayhole, met the children, and forced twenty-six of them back to the door, where they were afterwards found, all quite dead, within the space of eleven or twelve yards, between the doors of the slit! Fourteen of the largest children escaped by getting into the old slit ends, lhe sufferers arefrom the age of seven years to seventeen. 11 was the most heartrending sight, adds the writer, that could he witnessed, to see the carts with the bodies in them going through Sifkstone, leaving a corpse or two at nearly every women in a state of distraction, tearing the hair from their heads.

Serious mischief was inflicted by the hail and ram upon the different crops around, and the scene which presented itself on Thursday evening was oi a truly grievous character. The damage done to the windows alone at Stainborough Castle is estimated at £900. All the glass ol the green and hot-bouses is wholly destroyed, as well as their valuable contents. The pineries, frames, flowers, shrubs, dec, are all swept away, and 4000 yards of walling laid prostrate. At Wentworth House, the seat of Lord Fitzwilliam, also, the damage done to the mansion and gardens was very serious.

The two Queen, on the prosecution ofthe Scnrton and Darlington Nunneries Gathercole, are fixed for trial this day at York. Special juries are summoned, and the trials excite very great interest. The first stone of the Bridge over tiie river Ouse, at Poppleton, on the line of the Great North of England railway, was laid on Wednesday by 11. Elsley, the Recorder of York. who delivered a suitable address on the occasion.

Mr. Cresswell the barrister, also spoke to the company assembled. A vessel was on Thursday loaded in Sunderland Harbour for the London market, with a cargo of Coals from Kepier Colliery, in the immediate vicinity of the City of Durham. Although this colliery has been many years in existence, this is the first instance of its produce being put on ship-hoard, and great rejoicings in consequence took place. The coals were led in carts from the colliery to the nearest point of the Durham and Sunderland Railway, and thence forwarded in the ordinary waggons.

The hill for the repeal of the stamp duty of £1, payable on the admission of a freeman, passed into a law on the 4th when it received the royal assent, it is likely that the number of voters in the election of members of parliament for this and other boroughs, will be very considerably increased, as there are thousands entitled to be admitted to their freedom, who have not heretofore thought the exercise of the elective franchise worth the sum required to be paid on their admission for stamp and fees. The Berwick case of the Old Municipal Constituency of the ancient town of Berwickon-Tweed is, as most oi our readers are aware, one of peculiar hardship. Before the passing of the Municipal Reform Bill, the Freemen and Widows of Freemen derived considerable revenues from land belonging to tbe Corporation in the shape of meadows and stints, and these, in many cases, formed their sole means of support. On the creation of the New Municipal Body, and the election of a Town Council, which, as in most of the principal towns in the kingdom, is composed of the most illiterate and vulgar-minded members of the Whig-Radical faction, measures were adopted for obtaining possession of the Freemen's money, aud tbe affair was managed by a trick characteristic of the party. The treasurer of the old Freemen, an undecided though respectable gentleman, was appointed treasurer of the new body; and when the usual period of paying the meadow and stint money arrived, he was directed by the Council not to pay the Freemen, but retain their money for the use of the New Corporation.

To this the treasurer at first, of course, demurred, knowing that he was personally liable for the amount, but on receiving a guarantee of indemnity from the Council, he consented to be made the instrument of wrong. The Freemen's money was in consequence withheld. In the mean time the New Town men in their own erected a Council Chamber, in which to hold their meetings, the interior littings being ofthe most costly materials, and the drapery such as became the important'personages who were henceforth to hotd their learned deliberations therein. There was, of course, the usual quantity of jobbing in the affair, and the expences were enormous. The extravagance of the party was indeed boundless; and in their rage lor finery they proposed and carried an order for the making of a massive gold chain, curiously wrought, and ornamented with the arms of the Corporation, for the use of the Mayor.

The present wearer of the golden eccentric son of he.seen running up and down the streets of the ancient borough with the chain dangling round his neck, the laughing-stock of the miserable patients before whom he parades his official paraphernalia. Well, all this was iv due time to be paid for, and the money of the poor Freemen was unscrupulously the payment of the debts thus created, whilst the suffering objects from whom the pittance was cruelly withheld were driven either to actual starvation, or to dependence on the bounty of their richer and more charitable neighbours. There could be no doubt from the first of the illegality of these proceedings: the Council were repeatedly warned, but they still persisted in their cruel and unjustifiable measures. The whole matter is now, however, about to be brought before one of our courts of law; theopinion of eminent Counsel has been taken, which is favourable to the claims of the Freemen and subscriptions have been entered into for bringing the question to a speedy issue. The Council, in the first instance, were not unanimous in their decision to withhold the meadow and stint money, and the minority at the time made a formal protest, which was entered in the minutes of the Council, against the measure, being desirous to free themselves from personal responsibility.

Since tbe subject has assumed its present shape, the Council exhibit considerable uneasiness, and are most anxious to free themselves from the expence and disgrace in which they are likely to be involved. We would recommend them to put an end to the dispute by refunding the money at once. It will be more satisfactory to the ratepayers to discharge the Corporation baubles out of the borough fund, than to have entailed upon themselves enormous law expences in an indefensible attempt to rob the aged Freemen and their helpless Widows of money to which they have undoubted claim of right. ADJOURNED SESSIONS. An adjourned Sessions was held in the Guildhall, on Wednesday, hefore G.

H. Wilkinson. Recorder, when the following causes were heard and disposed of. BUGLASS v. was an action to recover the sum nf £3 for repairing and lengthening an artificial leg in March, 18.T7.

The defence set up was that the repairs were not executed according to the order given. James Sharp, foreman to Mr. John Brown, of Grey-street, as examined an tbe part of the defendant, when he stated that he hud examined the leg in question, and that, in his opinion, it was not made in a workmanlike manner. On cross examination by the plaintirrs pleader, he admitted that he had never made an artificial leg nor examined the leg which had been repaired by the phiintitf, and which was the cause of this action, having merely seen it upon the person of the defendant on the morning of the trial The Recorder observed that such evidence was not satisfactory, and the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. HEUGHAN X- MAC was an action to recover the sum of £3.

2s. -2d. for goods sold and delivered. Judgment was suffered to go by default. SALKELD v.

MAUGHAN. was an action to recover a balance of 18s. 7d. and was undefended. Verdict for the plaintiff.

HUNTER a. action was to recover the sum of s- id. hats supplied to Miss Watson, late barmaid to Mrs. trmatace, The defence was that wages being due from Mrs. A.

to the defendant, the hats werelgot on Mrs. account: but Mr. Lough who served the writ, deposed that defendant had admitted that she got hats to the amount claimed in her own name, and that a further sum was due to plaintiff by Mrs. Armatage lor goods got by Miss Watson and placed to Mrs. A's for the plaintiff for the amount claimed.

CHARITY AND PULPIT NOTICES. A sermon was preached in aid of the Stewart Mission Fund, at Shotley Chapel, on Sunday last, and a collection made to the amount of i' 4. Bd. The Rev. W.

J. D. Waddilove has received from Torquay the handsome sum of t'2o in support of the benevolent purposes of the late mshop of Quebec, in respect ro me religions destitution of Canada. J. Greene, Esq.

of Gateshead, has given a donation of 1. to the Church Missionary Association, and has become an annual subscriber of Is. to the same society. Mrs. Coxwell has become an annual subscriber of £2 to the Gateshead Church Missionary Association.

Thos. Young, Esq. of North Shields, lias, by a benefaction, become a life governor of the Newcastle Infirmary: and Mrs. Ovston, of Westoe, has given a donation of.t^. A It Fenwick, Esq.

of Netherton, has lett halt-a-sovereign'at Morpeth Gaol, to be disposed of as the Governor may deem necesssary in charity to the prisoners. A sermon was preached vVestoe Chapel, on tbe ijnndav by the Rev. H. Nanney, incumbent of Jarrow aid of the Upper Canadian TravOHn, eloquent and impressive sermons were preached TVlnltv Church, Stockton, on Sunday, by the Rev. Thomas Rector Whitburn, in aid of the establishment of a the New District; the collections were The Anniversary Meeting of the Wesley an issionary Weslevan Chapel, Alnwick, R.

S. Society was held appeals were made on Esq. in Meaart Everett, s. Broad- Ministers resident i pm ul 18a, 10d. Also, on the preceding the town.

PuWle. Meeting was held in the Methodist evening a MisMonaO Meeyi ggapS A ll tee ha ye also to record the donation of Alnwick for the Mission in the same islands. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERS ALL'S, Monday, July nf the principal subscribers at Newmarket The absence of he following list of prices, there- only what was done in the course 4 to 1 freely, Pppl's lon (taken) sto 1 agst Colonel Peels' a Juhn 0 to 1 agst Lord ollhalll (takei)) 10 to 1 agst Mr. 11.

D'Efville (taken) SI wSnster, Albemarle (taken, IH to 1 agst Mr erC()St I)y iver(H(ol 20 to 1 agst Mr. arkins r((n 20 to 1 agst Mr. Jumps (taken) 40 als? Ueds-sVertumnus (taken) NEWCASTLE MEETINGS. TWO-YEAR-OLD PHODCCE, 1840. Duke of I-eeds b.

Moloch of b. m. by Ebor, out of Willy-boy. by Muley of Mr. wFlknVs'b.

or br. c. by Satan, out of AbraUani Newland's dam "three-yeau-oi-d PRone mL Duke of Leeds's b. Moloch out of b. m.

by Ebor, out of Willy-boy, by Muley out of Tom-boy's Mr. or br f. Inheritance, by Muley Moloch, out of Eve, Satan, out of Abraham Newland's Mr CM. b.or ro.e.by of Galewood'sdam. Mr Gascoigne-s b.

c. by Voltaire, out of Rebecca's dan: The stakes of filli each, for the foal, of this year, to run in 1841: and the Two-yeai-old Makes, on the same plan, will shortly be advertised, to close on the lastjJay August Meeting. The Cricket Match recently played between the New castle and Gateshead Cricket Clubs is not yet decided the Head club it is stated had twelve men Mdlugin thei- aldJ imiings, and the Newcastle had eleven. ldc the fir st THE REVENUE. An Abstract ofttjlNet Produce of the Revenue of Great the Years and Ouarters ended sth July, iter; and tain towing thelnerease or Decrease on eacli.headthereof" Quarter) Year 1 at 3 Si 1 1 oiisolidatedFund UO Sugar Duty applicable 2J i.582,269 to Supplies 3,004,000 Total Customs Excise 4,769,400 Stamps i 13 Taxes (, 1488.134 6.506.980 1.609.508 .1,627.204 Miscellaneous 48,174 Total ordinary revenue (M iBIPfWSt Sl other Monies i ,712 iiiclud.Rcpaymts.ofad- vancesfor public works 1 707,1.18 448,418 1.025,717 Total Income 510.983.f1a0 44,075,400 11.347,962 42,972,773 The amount applied to i i 5 the Consolidated PnnH 5 Do.

as part of Se Wan lMtjmi 28,752,304 6.829.102 31,037,4 a'; and Means of the 4t Total 1 10,983,580 44,075,400 42.972,773 Year 5, i Ouarter ended July Decrease. (Customs £. 5 i i Kxeise 500,141 339,015 Stamps 724.504 226.452 Taxes 76.791 post office. MW Miscellaneous 2 24 Total ordinary eVenu( 9 OGB le melud repa ynit s. fad vanccsforpu 0 ni nc rC fajgj Increase on the Quarter Twenty-seven large cases, containing machinery used in the manufacture of Linen, and which were attempted to be exported to Rotterdam, were seized by the comptroller of her Majesty's Customs, Stockton, a few days ago.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE. GREENLAND SEAL brig Mary, of Peterhead, arrived there on Thursdavfrom the Greenland Fishery, with MM seals. She brings the following account PETERHEAD. Commerce 1 fish 4000 seals Eclipse 1 5500 Perseverance 4 100 tons Resolution 5 1700 Superior 2 4000 80 tons Gleaner 2 4500 HULL. Riby Grove 0 45(10 MONTROSE.

Monarch 3 3000 The Mary left the ice on the 24th June; spoke the above vessels on the 9th June. CARDIFF, July Rosina, Bell, of Sunderland, for London, strained whilst loading, and must discharge to repair. FALMOUTH, July Elizabeth, arrived from Miramichi, sailed in company with the bJig Albion, of North Shields. HASTINGS, July the Peruvian, Miller, Irom Sierra Leone for Sunderland. HULL, July vessel of about tons burthen, bottom upwards, was fallen la with 2nd the Spurn bearing W.S.W.

about forty-seven miles. KINGSBRIDGE. July 9 The stern of a boat, marked Codrington, apparently from a vessel, the sternpost broken short off between the keel and gunwale, was picked up ou the 7th. LLOYD'S, July 10, Republic of New Grenada have declared the port of Buenaventura, in the Pacific, to be no longer a free port after the Ist of September next. NEWCASTLE, July fine new vessel, The Undaunted, belonging to the Port of Newcastle General Company, sailed from this port on the 12th instant for Archangel.

This Company appears to be progressing well. The Equivalent, belonging to the same Company, has been notified as arriving safe at Quebec on the 17th June. NORTH SHIELDS, July arrival of during the last few days have been considerable, but foreign arrivals for some days back very limited. The sailings from hence have been also limited during' the whole of last week, the vessels which sailed the early part of that week made but trifling progress from the prevalence of contrary winds, but were met on Friday and Saturday still on this side the Mary, Coxons, of this port, recently built at Sunderland, and on her first voyage, bound to Cronstadt, (sailed from here on the 9th ult.) unfortunately during a heavy south-west wind and in foggy weather, struck upon a sand on the 21st and it was with difficulty the crew saved their lives. In consequence of the violence of the weather, the crew were unable to return to the vessel until the Sunday, when Captain Coxon secured nearly all the stores and materials; and the Caotain has wrote to the underwriters here to know whether the stores are to be sold at Sweden or sent to England for sale, all hopes being dissipated of preventing the vessel from becoming a total Nautilus, Wilson, of Feversham, reported sailed from hence on her passage out, came in contact with another vessel, and has been in consequence detained for ni Romanoff, T.

Turnbull, of Newcastle, arrived in i so tbe Bth Instant from Miramichi in twenty-six days. "LNZANCE, July Trade, Plewes, arrived here from Quebec in 29 days, reports having spoke the brig Elizabeth, from Mll Quebec, in lat. 47 20 long. 42 W. SHLE RN ESs, Jul v.

seven the brig Triumph, Trotter, of North Shields, was into this port by a steam- Uie, with the loss of foremast, fore and topmast, maintopgallantmast, and sundry daman to her hull, having been in contact with the American' ship Quebec, of New York, near Mouse buoy; she is receiving her supplies here, and will be ready to leave in a few days. SUNDERLAND, July barque Peruvian, Miller, of St. John's, N. 8., from Sierra Leone, with timber, arrived at this port this morning. Left Sierra Leone May 17, when the Cosmopolite, Price, of Plymouth, was expected to sail about May 25.

The Snowdon, for London or Liverpool, with palm oil, had put into Sierra Leone to take in a new main-mast. The Huskission, of Liverpool, had received repairs, and v.as taking in her cargo. The following British vessels, of ports not ascertained, were takiogin theireargoes, viz. the Nautilus, the Loid Wellington, and the Ann. Timber was very scarce.

YARMOUTH, July revenue of this port presents an increase of £10,000 in the half-year ended to-day, as compared with the corresponding half-year of 1837. CALMAR, June Mary Coxon, Coxon, from Newcastle Petersburgh, struck ona of rocks on the 21st instant oti Oeland, and and part of tbe cargo saved. SHIP LAUNCH Robert and Isabella was launched from the building ot George Metcalf, Esq. at Jarrow, on Monday the 9th instant a beautiful vessel, named the Dawdon, 24, tons register, was launched from the building yard of Messrs. Wm.

Henzell and Son, Seaham Tuesday morning last a remarkably hue copper-fastened barque, named the Cape Packet, was launched from Mr. Reav building-VHrd at Hvlton. She is a twelve years' ship, all English Afi ican and her dimensions areas xh 103 9 in. in beam, and 17 feet deep. RhTftST four lengths of cabins and is is intended! PC a which she ARRIVED AT ARCHANGEL, June Watson Bambrougb, Stockton.

Redhead, Newcastle. BORDEAUX, July Laritemptit CALAIS, June 26-Frederiok, Hayard le Good Intent, Glace; Good Intent, ilkei Pardinel: Delphin. Gibbs, Newcastle. talker athilde rbeli NePtUne XiUemer Auhert, COPENHAGEN. July 3-Frederikke Louise, Broders Christine, Saus, Sunderland, wooers Anebargs easfte 9 Haabet, Saunberg.

New- June Stebbens Newcastle, and sailed on 13th for Odessa. DALaRO, June 2. Lindberg, Newcastle DANZIG, June 27-Wohlfart, Maas; Francis, Hcdlcy Fxpedition. Rier.ieck, Newcastle. eui DIEPPE.

June 30-Thomas Ada, Joseph St. Jacques, Carpenter, Sunderland. DUNKIRK, July 3-Ury, Clarton; Speedwell, Lancaster; Bee, Steel, Newcastle. ELBE, July Ade, Stockton F. HEN, June una (atharina, Daniels.

Newcastle. FECAMP. June Marchand, Newcastle FLENSBURG, June 26-Maria. Lundt, Newcastle. GIRONDE, June Might, Dare, Newcastle GIBRALTAR, June 24-New'on, Gage, Lecata, and sailed for Newcastle.

GOTHENBURG. June 23-Lvuise, Hansen; Aurora, Freden, Lindberg, Newcastle-Fortuna, Jansen; Ada, Hansen Sunderland. GRIEFSWALD. June Trap Newcastle HAVRE, Superior. Huggins; Juno, Wilson, Newcastie-Agihty, Horsley Ryhope, Pattison Ocean, Farrow, Sunderland.

HAMBRO', July C-Friends, Hunter; Osfrisia, Topken, Britannia, heeseman, Stockton HARLINGEN. June Sarah Helen. Atkins; Verwachting, Eilers, Vankhotf, Stockton! SSbY on William, Soanes, Newcastle. HONFLEUR.JuI} Maui; Berzehus, Vint. Newcastle KIEL, June Ord, Newcastle KRAGEROE, June Hagen Mercator, Simonsen, Newcastle.

MEMEL, June Glaewe, Galle, Sunderland. NEW" YORK, June 111-Spermaceti, Allen, Stockton. OPORTO, June Cunningham Antigua Planter, Jones, iiliam Gray, Gray, Sunderland. ONEGA, June and Emily, Planck, Sunderland. QUEBEC, June Lion, Nicholson; England, Andromeda, Brown; Eliza, Richardson; Cypress, Walker, Newcastle.

RIGA, June Black Sally, Falconar, Newcastle. ROUEN, July Delaperrelle; Favorite, Anderson; Henriette, Snerris; Jeune Zoe, Lcclerk; Agnes, Robson; Marks, Bengall Sarah, Nicholson Mary Salter, Crocket M. Marguerie, Facheux; Foi, Magnan; Prosperite, Cretoy; Prudence, Meriel; Adolphe, Mahia; Andrew, Craig, Sueurs, Coste, Sunderland. STOCKHOVI, June 28 Lindberg, Newcastle. STRALSUND, June Brinkmann, Newcastle.

s'liil hI Stockton. ST. PETERSUURGH. June Dorothy, Robinson: Esther. Hotebinsoa; Providence, Peichenberg; Finlater, Tate; Amaranth, Dodd; Palestine, White; Hylton, Booth; Enterprise, Gladstone; Melona, Carter; Bessy Drvden, Gibson; Satellite, Hill, Smith- Rhine, Dymond, Henry, MGregor, Ann, Thompson; John Barry, Ash; Derwent, Medcalfe; Belmont, Topliri; Hippotrift, Needham, Atlas, Crow, Rose, Bruce.

Berwick. 1. SWINEMUNDE, July Pust; Elizabeth, Ulhch; Zufnedenheit, Sterfen Anna Catharina, Bleckert Maria Johanna, Ehincke; ohliart Pust- Hosalia Anialia, Prahl, Wilhelmine. Oblitz- Oipsey, Uroderik, Sunderland. ST.

MALO. June Latrnite. New-castle. ST. VALARV SUR SO.M ME, June 29-Tyne, Pearson; Susannah, Pearson, Newcastle.

ST. VALERV EN CAUV. July 3-Union, Burdon, Newcastle. TEX EL, July 2-Edgar, Westchristen. Donkin, Harbinger, Potter, Sunderland.

WARNf. UNDE, June 29-Linden, Cocks; oss Pancrow, Fore; Victoria, Flindt; Henriette Lisette, neiow, castle. VESSELS SPOKEN. On the 25th June, the Old Maid, of North Shields to N. lat.

42 33, w. i oll g. 14, all well, the Peruv lan Miner, airivea fc of Scarborough, for Quebec, ou the The Quebec Packet, from Shields off Cape Trafalgar. kith ult in lat. 45, The City of Durham, of Hartlepool, on the 10th UC.snasc.aa, long.

58. The Pilot, from Shields, in lat. 40, iea for London, 1 he Exmouth, of Newcastle, from North America In long. 204. The Pomona.

Willey, from Quebec, out shields, from In lat. 44 17, long. 43 40, The Fair Isle, ol orS ollnB oa instant, in lat. 45, long. 40.

The Nancy, from Shields, on the 2d ns ul nNI)ON NEWCASTLE TRADERS ARKIVKD IN LONDON. Mars den, Wise; Meldon. Clark; Loudon, Davis. Yding, Hansen, Horsens, uc hair, 2 casks stag horns, and 4 0 lo eggs puns 16 hhds. I han.

Thornton, brandy-Meldon, Hogg. ider Jeune Ilkaaan Galhen: William Wilbeiforce, Aubin; Emma, Brown; Jeune Henry. 5 UreclMMl oode Uaab, Honrteur-Elizabeth rletK Anna. M-Dougall: eS i neUe Ehler KenS Sostre.Laisen; Con- Martha, Watt; Earnest. Stratford illl re a ii.

Wattcordia Skaai-up; st. Laurence, Bcrw k) uen Kreder.ek. Wade; Gipsey, Kon John A- Mary. Lilly, Amsterdam-One Tieh burn, Lisbon Bodow, Sre.tm-Lord Gleiielg. Purvis; Merico, Mary Ann, Smart; Fergus, ioIl oliver Ariadne, opeland; Cato, Ritchie, ronstadt-i Motley, Havre-Rising Sun.

Cooper, Constantinople-Ware. David. Ma Colledge, Boulogne-Jean Wilson, Clark; Sha- Antwerp-Cordelia, Coulson, Han The eUfi( orris, Alexanron, Fox-; James Ellen, Reuz. Ri ga-Orlanda, Wilson, dna-Hope, Margaretta, Harvey, Rio de Alexandria, 1 a i Soulsbv Dunkirk-Windham. Hall; Van Jones.

ell, Millman, Calcutta nl a Joh S2S-h2fc Pamet, Leghorn W'eimer Grunson, Halkett, Sin- Hensiirt Berg: Ebcnetzer, Halvorten, Freres! Albion Scott; Persil. Rouen-Hannah, Haines, Autwerp-Richaid Ann, Thoburn, Honfleur-Frau Margaretha, Linderman, Heide; Martha. Alida. Plukker, Amsterdam-Active, Merrix, Jersey-La Ranee, Bunell, Halot, llliaui and Helen, Joues, Boulogne-Catherine and Ann, Young, Handyside, Pillaw, coals, glass, if. Arrived Elliott, well, lowditch; True Friends.

Cutbarth, Waters; Industry. Olley; Cherub, Cowing, ater, Allen, Huiwicn Farmer Increase, Wilkinson, Stewart, Williams; Nymph, Smith, nances, Knight: Freedom, Boyce; Jane, Moralee, Boston-Lark, Kobinson; Matrimony, Taylor; Isabella, heldale, ueward. Ipswich, goods. Clkasbd Allison; Halcyon, Robson; John, Wake, London, goods. Also 273 Ann, Bantz.

Brake L'Ahnable Perpetue. Chauen-Peruvian. Millar; Brieu. Sierra Leone-Johannes, Dreyer. Altona-Les Amis Keinus, Viand, Bourdeaux-Anstruther, Hote Brown; William, Lees, Elstob.

Rotterdam-W a- Eromerson; Jocoba, Nichof, iSS Atanworrne, Dupuis; Parisian, Hawpois. La Svl- Krick, Duelt; Ariadne. Corbit; Lous Desira, 1 St pj rre, Cleritz; St. Vincent. Le- Deslandes; Le ec Dellny; Sophia, Desa- Iln; Le Frederick, Hazard.

Dunkirk-Grace, niage; L' J- erlin, Petty, Chambers, Bou- Graut, 'V' 1 iza Frage, Oldenburgh-Finnis, storey, Stephenson, Dram Ur uartels. Stettin-Betsey, Wishens, Harfleur-Jacoba a i i Nichof, Catherine Margaretha. Stehr, Alt xevman. Dickenson, Wrt Dove, Matthews.tiuernsev-Belr. iiordt-shelton Castle, Hind, Embleton, ii ''--J lie Cooper, St.

Anthoiifus, ilavie lf)rltlldti coals. Eastland, i William and Catherine, Chambers; Faulkner, Fisher, Lister, Vidle. Rye iiiklater, Sinclair, New i port-James, Patrick, Selby-Clio. Goodall, Inver- Maiiiiew' inbU rgli, Maybank; I.inner, Revelcy; Air. Craig, I thers uddiiigham, (iainsbro Bell, Reed, ii 7 Christie, Farmer, i Margari.

rl)l a Lawson, Cobourg, I ship. Aaaui tj Garret. Chadd; Lv Loulet, Friends, llunprey, som, oocord, Sweetingham, tiraiigeinoucii eiiry ooole, goods. Mills, Roehesttr meo er! Melson.Dram. Maria, 1 SI(R A lx Janet, Gibson, Oporto.

Fran Catherine, Schwart, Wilkinson, Xmnwa, Ostend. Hamburg. Margaretha, Bartman, Altona. Hyth, i LKABKor petrel, Parry; Mar) Anderson, M'Cornaek, St. OeOOS Packet, Taylor, Ystad.

Petersburg. vliSK Isle, Main: Desiwteh, Rippon; I 1, r-endleg, London. Mary, Stoddard: William Baiker, kU.o.'.J* Orrlek: Emma, Thurlbeck Cupid, Bell, New- i Fair Maid, Kelt, Perth. Success, Campbell, Grangemouth. 11 11 Laverick, Clkabko Isle, Main; Darlington Packet, stok-r- Darlington, 1 ate, iAindon.

Tees Packet, llarlev; Marshall. goods. Also 123 colliers. Hocbet, Dunkirk, sarah Wi Scoaw, Grosnordsee. Oestmann.

Altona, Eflbrc, Erriiigt'-n. Rotterdam Hope, Darling, MemeU Actif, Haumu, Rostock- nvet.ebruder Thonnahlen. Altona. Also 22 colliers. arrived Coastu isK-IngeborgCarolina, Sroensggard, Antewerp.

Also Cleared colliers. Fo lark- Bahi Hari ld a en CO COrdla Newby, WUlUuu- Amandus.W'egener.Hamgold. Dordt. Wln Guernsey-Regina, Hari- AHRIVKU COASTWIBC lican, Ritchie, Cromarty goids 0, Na lnvemess-Repub- Cleared 35 colliers PORT CLARKN't C. KARKO A I lei Colliers.

WINDS AT 5, 7, 8,9, W.S.W. I SOUND LIST June ships axi) captains. rr.oM to 26 Horta, Wood Riga London Rosa, Howe Memel Chepstow 27 William and Joseph, Chrisp Memel Ditto Maria, Wilkinson Riga Stockton St. Johannes, Hopperath Newcastle -Stolpemunde Kello, Millburn Petersburgh -Lynn Auxilirea, Nicholson Danzig Quebec Jordeson, Jordeson Ditto London Nancy, Atkinson London yburgh Rachel, Riis Newcastle Thornley Close, Hood Memel Newcastle Julie, Wayiuar Ditto Sligo Minerva, Schou Stockton Stockholm SS Hoppett. Johnsson Newcastle Ystadt Jessy Eason, Robson Memel Carmarthen Bilbao, Fox Ditto Seaton Sluice Huen, Nelson W'yburgh Hull Theadosia, Bowby Ditto Ditto Agnes Primrose, Hicks Danzig London John and James, Storm.

Ditto England 30 Ed ward, Doodt Memel Newcastle Whitbv, Storm Riga Bridport Lady Cremorne, Fenwick Petersburgh -Hull eslev. White Riga Ditto William, Hill Wyburgh Hull July 1 Salamander. Dent Dmizig England Sceptre, Robertson Ditto London Thomas, Dale Konigsburg Hull Williams, Blyth Memel England Marwood, Marwood Hull Fred. Louisa, Broders Sunderland Copenhagen Amalia, Albrecht Danzig Newcastle Atahuita, James Wyburgh Hull Anne, Wright Riga Carl Augusta, Beyer Stettin Sunderland Prompt, Lodge Memel London Trusty, Porter Liebau Newcastle Justinian, Eden Ipswich Petersburgh Domus, Butchard HuU Wyburgh Julie, Schildwacli Newcastle 2 Sarah, Graham Ditto Ditto Anna M. Christine, Jans Sunderland Copenhagen Udny, Duncan Newcastle Konigsburg Ida.

Soderland Ditto Carlscrona Byron. Prewett Ditto Copenhagen Con tent, Scott Riga London KLMNEUR, June 30 have a few upward-bound ships detained below the castle. Those destined for the North Sea proceed with fine winds from the S.E. and E. July ships have all proceeded, with the exception of a few of the down ward of to-day.

rt have, siuce our last, had light winds from the N. and N.N.W., and perfectly calm. AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ending July 6, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors of the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter Wheat 68s od I I Beans 37s Hd Barley- 3 nye 3d Pease 3os lid IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES SIX WEEKS PRECEDING Wheat CS i oats 22s Beans 37s Cd Barley 3 i Rye 35s 6a I Pease DIT IKS ON FORK'KN COHS. Wheats 21s 8d I I Beans 14a od Barley 4d Rye SM 1 i ease 15s ej July 13 have small arrivals of all kinds of Grain. The stoppage of the canal upwards causes a thin attendance of buyers.

Wheat is fully as dear as last week. No alteration in other articles. Per Quarter of eight Bushels of 601bs. per Bushel. Wheat, Essex and Kent Red 66s to 68s White 7o to no, Norfolk and Suffolk Red 65s to 67 Flne to 00s Boston and Wisbech- 64s to 66s White 07 sto 00., Yorkshire 64s to 6tis Vt hite to no, White, New 00s to 00s White oo to (Khs Old Red 62s to 67s White 72s to 00s Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, qr.

31s to 33s Chev. to Yorkshire and Lincolnshire 20s to32s tine MM to Grinding 26s to 28s to Beans, Old 3bs to 42s Fine to New 37s to 39s (k, to 40- Oats. Potatoe and Poland 20s to 28s Fine (It's to English, Mealing 12d to Per stone Shelling, per load of 2611 Old to 32s New ons Od to otto nd Malt, per load of six bushels 37s to 4os New sSa to OOs Peas, White 34s to 36s OOs to oos to 00? Kapeseed, per iniuerial last, English £2S to i.20 Foreign i.26 to £'29 ARRIVALS. Peas, 4C Shelling, 00. SHARE LIST OF SHARES.

No.of.Anti- Amt per BANKS, Sec. BANKS. i North of England Joint Stock Bank. 20.000 gfl 2(t 0 11 10 Northumbd. Durham District Bank.

50,000 in 5 0 880 Newcastle, Shields, cV Sunderland 5 8 6 6 Newcastle-upon-TvneJoint Stock 20.000 25 710 7 7 Newcastle Commercial Bank. pi 7 10 710 Sunderland Joint Stock Bank 10,000 in 5 0 5 0 41 Carlisle City District Bank ,12,500 25 12 10 13 0 0 Darlington District Bank 100 20 0 15 0 0 railways. Newcastle Carlisle Railway 3,000 100 100 094 0 Newcastle North Shields 2,400 50 25 ft 18 I'randling Junction 2,200 50 40 40 10 Durham Sunderland 2.040, 50 5(1 40 0 Ditto (AVic Shares) i '20 0: 30 0 0 stanhope ft Tvne 1.500; 0 160 Manchester aiid Leeds 100 20 0 36 Great North of England 13 0 10 0 0 Stockton 4: Darlington 0,205 Hartlepool 2,000 MO 100 (r 90 0 0 Durham Junction 800; MX 80 Liverpool and Manchester 5.100; 100,100 0 202 0 London and Birminghani 100, 90 0 174 MISCKLUANKOI'S. Newcastle Subscription Water Co 1,0110 25 25 fla a 0 Newcastle Subscription Gas- Son; 25 25 0 35 a Newcastle Gateshead Union Gas Co. 1 1 1 Newcastle Theatre Royal 129; 30 33 0 Newcastle Joint Stock Brewery son; lo; lo 0: 11 0 0 Newcastle Assembly 210 25 25 0 15 0 0 Newcastle General Cemetery Co.

345 20 20 Im 0 0 WestgateGeneral 350 id 10 0 in 0 Port of Newcastle General Shipping 5 0 5 0 London, Newcastle and South Shields Shipping Company 2 0 2 0 Scotswood Road and Bridge at $5 11 a Sunderland Subscription Gas Light Co MH 10; 10 0,20 0 0 Sunderland Exchange jao: aat fj 25 SunderlandJointStockPrem.Association.. 1,0001 5o! 5 0 4r, Sunderland Sail Cloth Co. 400" so 0 50 Bishop-Wearniouth Water Works 2tai 2.1 25 40 ft Durham County Coal Company 20 a General Steam Navigation .15,000 15 13 0 22 I. KI.MPSTER, Share-Brokers Xewcastle-ujxni-Tvnc, 13. 1838.

TIME OF HIGH WATER. DA vs. Morn. Even. Morn.

Even.) Morn. Even MKT. H. M. H.

M. H. K. H. M.

it 14, l.q I I If IQ 82 ft 9- Sunday, 15 953 10 25 843 9 5 853 Monday, 16 10 55 11 31 945 10 11 955 i Bl Tuesday, 17, 12 8 12 39 10 58 11 29 '11 1Y Wednesday, 1 10 1 50 ,12 0 12 46 12 10 i 2 Thursday, 218 240 1 8 130 118 Friday, 20, 42 2 4 i IV 214 249 Saturday, 21, n.m 4 422i252 3 12 3 25 322 READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS. One of tiie Victims" should have accompanied his statement by his signature. Anonymous communications have small chance of favour M-ith us. The two letters of R. W.

H. are not suited to our columns. He can have the manuscript on application at our office. The communication on the Irish Tithe Bill next ueek. The trumpery paragraph referred to by T.

G. can only be regarded with contempt. The vulgar, disreputable vagabonds are merely seeking the compliment of a notice, bin that they shall not have at our upon insufficient grounds. 3 BIRTHS. In this town, on the sth inst.

the wife of the Rev. D. C. Browning. At Stockton, on the Bth inst.

the Lady of R. IL Keenlysioe, sa the6thinst. Mrs. Geo.Chi»bolm, of adaughter At Winlaton Cottage, on the Mrs Belt. o.

a dangl Jter At Aconib, on the 13th inst. the wife of Simon Mewburn, Km, of a son. MARRIAGES. At All Saint's Church, in this town, on the 11th inst. Mr Johnson, of Long Houghton, to Jane, eldest daughter of Th Forster, lute of Broom Hill.

In this town, on the 12th inst. Mr. Henry Turner, of White House, to Miss Mary Ann Farley, niece of Mr. s. Lou rl the New-road.

Te At Gateshead, on the Btb inst. George Robson, second S(in Kirklev, Esq. Greencroft YUla, Gateshead Fell, to Mary I of the late Mr. Robert Gray, of the latter place llza At Whitburn, on the sth inst. by the Rev.

R. Harrison' Laittingham. Captain R. E. Fullerton, of the 30th Rei-- or of Eliza Russell, youngest daughter of Russell Bowlby nt, to don Meadows, in the county of Durham.

of ciea- At Hexham, on the 11th inst. the Rev. Jas. Mitchell ofc W'esleyan Minister, to Miss Pearson, daughter of tes bead. Pearson, W'esleyan Minister, of the former place At Monk-W earmoulh, on the loth inst.

Mr. JosenV, Jarrow, to Miss Catherine Georgiana Dinid on the 1 i orst er, of William Henry Shaw to Miss Jane Stock-dale. th ill SL Mr. At Sunderland, on the 9th inst. Mr.

Stonehouse to Mi At Castle Eden, on the loth inst. Mr. Thomas lort Wingate-lane, to Sarah, daughter of Mr. Partison of same day, Robert, son of Mr. Pattison to Mary Ann'ni Hstle den At the 9th inst.

Mr. Edw. Cassody to Mi -f-V son Knaggs; same day, Mr. Nicholas New land to Miss RurT llon iason At Alston, on the Bth inst. Mr.

John Richardson ara Middle Margaret Cusion, of Nentsberry. to Mis At St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, on the 27th ult hv Raines. M.A. vicar, Mr.

Thos. Watson, of Kenninirtor, Rev C. Mary Ann, eldest daughter ofthe late Waddilove Nin k- ndon to At Headington, Oxlordshire, on the 11th inst 'by- Ih Latimer, rector of Waddesdon, John Latimer Nini Kdw Caroline, daughter of Edward Latimer, Esq. of Headii ts( i- DEATHS. Ql "Kto In the Trinity-house, in this town, on tiie 9th John Dawson.

lnst 75, Mr At Pieton-terrace, in this town, on the loth inst 1 son of Mr. Joseph Marston. in the third year of his a oseph second In Prudhoe-street, in thi- town, on the l.ith insr Sarah Harrison, much respected by a numerous cir cci Mrs and acquaintance. circle of friend's At Spital Tongues, on the 11th inst. aged four Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr.

Snowdon, of rs Alice At Glanton, on the 3rd inst. Mr. A. P. Buchun, rseon lornierly Ar Stamfordham, on the 7th inst.

aged 65 deenlv wife of Mr. James Hepple. ply A At on the loth inst. aged 61, Mr lan firm of Hurst and son, chain-cable manufacterers urM the At Winlaton, on tbe 12th inst. much respected -f, fh Expected Mr.

Joseph I'atterson. pwlea Thomas, On the 11th March, en his passage from the West Joseph, son of Mr. Joseph Boggon, innkeeper, Loi.ir aies aged At Castle Eden, on the 11th inst. Mr. Wm.

Rand SS, greatly and deservedly regretted. 'laster, aife At his residence Woodlands, near Darlington Robert Botcherby, Esq. in the 48th year of his 81 iiist deservedly resected by a large circle of friends to "eh ana iustly endeared hin.self by his many excellent be hsn left an amiable wife and family to deplore his loss cs He At Blyth, on tbe 9th inst. aged 47, much and deserve, by a numerous circle of friends, Mr. George 5 rp At Charlton, on tiie Bth iust.

aged 32, deeulv Michael Wright. yly re At North shields, on the 9th inst. aged 63, Mrs En she was thirty-three years successively a servant wiii th Jones Milburn, of the George Tavern, North Shields anA Nicholson, her brother, ofthe same place. Ml th Mr At Longhorsley. on the Bth inst.

aged 60, Miss s.m. At Felton, on the sth inst. Thomas Wilson, 1 in At Alnwick, on the 9th inst. Mr. Geo.

Youu'i 1 eof I'lehan, Turk's Head, aged 51 on the loth inst. Miss Mae't- AtWhitton Hill Head, near Rothbury, the-Ji Xle Xlemuch regretted. Mr. Nicholas Nicholson, farmer uu At Durham, in Sadler street, on the Bth inst Potter: in New Elvet, on the 10th inst. aged Mr John Hammond, of the Three Tuns Inn.

Mar wife afi, At ShinclirTe, near Durham, on the Bth ii lKt Mr Shields Mordy, late 01 Flambro'Head, aged 54, nTn-v At South Shields, on the Bth inst. aged 28. A nH re Pher Mr. John Vazey, jainter; in Anderson s-Ume Vm shb u-f 52, Mrs. Isabella Liddle; in Shadwell-street iusV of John Purdv, mariner, aged 7a 0,1 Bth a ed At Bishop-Wearmouth, in William-streot on Ml Ml-44, Mr.

Swaitiston Thompson, master-mariner ha At Sunderland, in George-street, on the fith agfed Mary Adie. Uth "st. aged 57 At Monk-Wearmouth, in Dundas-street or, rv. Mr. William Wake, master-mariner; in efitll hist inst.

aged 61. Mr. Charles ate, mariner LhUrc 0 At Old Painshaw, on the 7th inst. aged 9111 Henry Atkinson, many years that Uch x. At Darlington, on the 6th inst.

aged Jt Mr Mrdealer. He was a seaman on board his Ph rophoii. iv the battle 01 the Nile, 1798, si 'ip the liaai XtSearbro', on the loth inst. Sarah, eldest K. Jackson.

Esq. of this town. aeht daughter of sot At the New Trinity Ground, Deptford te 70th year of his age, highly respected Mr the 7th South Shields. Pectea, Mr. ohn mwt.

tlle Hamburgh, on the sth inst. Mr. Frai.ei x. te of at tiie advanced age of uc, much auc rle who knew-him. The deceased lived a sincere Christian.

He was employed Pio Uh all late Lord Crewe, for the term fiftr. the trultV- died when oid ageand infirnnV, IRht 1 low ing his employment? Lord enabled Mm to spend the retnaln4eVof bY thih 1 At Martha Brea, Trelawnev. Janiaici 8 hfe il residence of twenty-nine years, Mr con, 'o't ate Mr. Robert Taylor, of Grea Luni'w Jny Ta Ho? aft a G. Taylor, of Byrom-street, aild rothe'r 2 the At London, on the llth ult.

in Wroii. other Robert, son 04 Mr. Henry Coxon. orlolk -Place, uh At Hilsea, near Portsmouth, on rd ye respected, Mrs. Hellyer, daughter of st mueh andde.

of ortliey, near Winchester. lat Ben aill vedly Death ok his Gra. the Dike on. Esq. to have to announce the demise of this We man, which took place on tast Seted ely square.

lenenil. altera very short 1 oble oblenot having been indisposed vaV udde illness tbe melancholy intelligence ace his Grace's loss will be irrepa rah I he was truly "the line old English Kentlen his great trom home. The Duchess, hersefu a 'l' and noTtnh having surrercd a sev ere iron this Happily the Marquess and Marchioness visitation bed-side of the Noble Duke during his niai the at him all the consolation that fd 1 com ms BtcAeM tionate solicitude. By his Grace's the North Ridingof pieces of preferment, will be in the gift ffifc so minor born on the 2ist of Jnlv v. KUC Mhnsters.

the the of the Turf no one could ta ure 1 0 UUd as a admitted to be a pattern for It should be borne in mind that to the Kht and tially devoted, for he seldom llor thern turf he 1 ole.