The Express. — London, England, 1848-07-27 00:00:00

Porcupine is expected from Genoa, with official despatches for Naples. The Calabrian revolt has been almost entirely quelled by the Coy,' forces, with a loss. however, of • considerable num ber of officers and men. On the 14th a Neapolitan steamer , captured • trading vessel very near Corfu, containing several chiefs of the insurrection ' who were flying from Calabria for Sicily. The Teasel was taken by stratagem. It appears the Neapolitan steamer hoisted the Bri ish flag, spoke the trader, and by this means capturel her, bringing the crew to Naples. Amongst them are Giacomo Lunen, Delifrange, Dinette, Libiotti (a Piedmontese ceiteral). Burgle, and 27 ethers, leaders of tho Calabrian rcv.et. 'Dun is a question now rending, whether the Neapolitans were justified in using the British dig, or capturing • vessel in the British dominions. I have not karat the result. An English lade, the wife of one of the Sicilians taken, has been liberated. The irsurgents, on their arrival at Naples, were taken to St. Elmo, the political prison of this city. It is supposed the leads r' wid be shot. The Chamber of Deputies, after a long deliberation on the 15th, have agreed to form a commis-ion to inquire into the finance et the Isingdom. There is a deficit of ten millions of ducats. This is the first really practical step which the constitteional parliament has m tile. From what we hove seen there appears to be a sad want of knowledge in tie means to be employed in bringing about any useful reforms. The bad government ard ignorance of past years will long act as a stumbling-blxk to the new constitution. There is still a very hat feeling existing between the troops and the people, and scarcely a day passes without some outrage. Yestertiny the coachman of the Twean minister had his arm nearly cut off by one of the royal guards. The journals we continually atta,king the official organ of the governmen• for its false statements. Tue King has not appeared in public since the 27th of May. The forced loan, in which the British merchan's were made to participate, has been paid by them with • proter, as they are exempt by au article of the treaty. The money will be refunded. The funds have slightly fallen. The last quotation of the 5 per Cents. wal. LOMBARDY.—The Turin journals of the 21st announce a victory obtained at Governolo by General Barg over 2,000 Austrians, from w'iom he has taken a standard, two pieces of cannon, and MO prisoners. Tee Sardinian head-quarters were at Mat-mind°, within five miles of Mantua. Among the prisoners taken by General Baca and sent to Cremona, were nine (Ali :ere, including one field officer. The Twin Gazete gives the following details respecting the success of General Bava. That General while on his way . to protect the Modem se by forgo forte, with the brigade Regina, the cavalry regiment of Genoa, two batteries, and a company at the 2nd batta lion of Craillenns, heard of the precipitate r treat of the Austrians from Ferrara. Ile led his troops upon Governolo, which defends the passage of the Lower ?Mingle, and was strongly occupied by the enemy. The Austrians rai,:ed the draw-bridge at the appeir nue° of the Piedmontese ; but the ,kirtnishers having crossed the Po unperceived below the mouth of the Mincio, attacked the Austrians in their rear ; and this maueuvre being vigorously seconded by the et her troops, they became masters of the bridge, and, after a severe engagement, the Austrians were put to Hight, with the loss of a standard, two pieces of cannon, and 100 prisoners. The Rim,rginie Oa of Turin, of the 21st, states, from Milan, that General Zuechi is in the warvi.a of the Provisional Government, anal that Garibaldi has been charged with the organisation of the volunteer bat talions; his head-quarters are at Coma. ROME.—LI Contemporaneo of the 16th says that the reports of pretended projects of revolution at Rome are devoid of foundation. The ministerial crisis is at its height. The rumness of Marniani showed that either - his principles would triumph, or that he would retire. This would be resolved in 24 hours. GERMANY. what hu just put ; but, in cue of his refusal to do so, it cads for the assistance and protection of Europe. In Hungary the contest with the Servians and Illyriaus continuo. Intelligenco receivid at l'esth on the 15th, was to the effect that the Hungarians had been beaten on the 13th at Szegedin by the Croats and Servicing. PRUSSIA.—The Berlin papers are as late as the 24th. General Von Mull retuttcd on the 21st from his mission to St. Petersburg. According to public stab meats the object of that mission suns to induce Russia to retain its position in regard to German re lations, and if possible to 4 fleet a peaceful termination of the Danish question. It appears that the General found it most tavourably disposed in this respect, and cousequ •ntly that there need be tO apprehension of a breach of the peace of Europe. The Puke of Brunswich, who had been on a visit to the King of Prussia, left Putglam on the 20th. The committee on the constitution concluded its labours on the 22nd. _ . _ A deputation from Cologne had arrived at Ikelin for the purpose of inviting the King to be present at the sixtieth jubilee of the foundation of tho cathedral, which will take place at Cilogno on the 14th of August next. 'rho deputies will afterwards go to Vienna aud Munich, and deliver a similar invitation to the regi nt of the empire red to the two King, of Bavaria, Louis and Maximilian. _ _ On the 22nd inst. the assembly at Frankfort dis cusied the report presented by M. de Vi) denbrugh, in the name of the international commixsion, on ad dres.es and petitions concerning German rt lotions with Russia, France, and the United States. The con c:usions arrived at by the commi-sioa led to a recom mendation to the national assembly to adhere to the principle of foreign policy here below set forth : - - -• • • • That our foreign policy should Wore all things welch over the honour and rights of Germany is a principle which scarcely needs to he specially and pos:lvely recognised. It lives iu the bee-st of the enure people, who are happy in being reunited in a single state, and who are ready to make any sacritiet s required by the country for the maintenance of their liberty and unity. But tho COMMiAIIIOII thinks it right that it should be an eaahlished point that Germany will never a11..w the interference of any foreign state in the indopend nt development of its internal affairs, and that it will never lend aaiistonce in the struggle of particular states for political principles. In the energetic execution of these principles, which all civilised people have adopted or will adopt, lies the guarawee that the movement which has seised toe moire world, tad which has searcal any precedent in history, will not degenera.e into a universal struggle of nations, and that it will not kg • its tne t. valu ible acqulsition. Let us hope, rather, that use peace of Euri pe will be estahlisond inns foundatlmi which will ni ver again be shaken. The conclusious of the cffamistioa were unani mously adopted. The commissioa then made another motion to the folloe ine effect: _ The Nati mul Anembly decrees that t) tho eastern frontier of Germany there shall bo sent O rman 1-sees in sufficient number to put than in a position to ontaso any hostile forces. _ _ _ AU.AnIA.—Our files of Vienna papers reach to the 21st ins:. The preparatory meetings of the Aus trian constituent assembly have been the scene of great excitement latterly, between the Sclavonian and German parties. 'file !twinr had succeeded in re tarding the election of president, hoping to obtain re inforcements to their party. Their candidate was Palecky, who is disliked in Germany, and especially so in Vienna, where he has been insulted by the people on his way to the chamber. In the sitting of the 20. h, however, Franz Schmidt was cleated nlmcst unani mously as president for four weeks. Schmidt is a member for Vienna, and but little known,. and his election would seem to be a sent of compromise. The real contest will probably take place at the expiration of his presidency. The vice-presidents elected were Strobach Prague, and ilagenau of Trieste. The opening of the Diet by Archduke John was to take place on the 22nd. The wile of Archduke John, who is dignified in the official gazette as the first German lady (Di_ Erste Deatselse F.•wt), made a solemn entry into Vienna on the evening of the 19th. Crowds assem bled to meet her, and a number of young girls, dressed for the occasion, formed a procession, after presenting to the wife of the Archduke crowns of flowers. The Vicar of the Empire will, after the opening of the Diet, return to Frankfort, and the Emperor, whose health, according to latest accounts from Innspreek, is improved, will then return to Vienna. The German Minister of Justice, lerr Heekscber, Las arrived in the capital. The A ustriaa Lloyd publishes the following no:e from the Marquis of Pallavicini, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the King of Sardinia, to Chevalier Schmerling, late the president a the Germanic Viet: Nested, JL•LT 1, 1818.—The undersigned, minister nlenipmentiary of the King of Sardinia to the Germanic Confederation, having tr►nsmitted to his govern ment the note addressed to him by the president of the diet on the 16th June, has the pleasure of transmitting the answer he has reetived thereto. The government of the undersigned hes authorised him to declare to the president that is is firmly resolved to dc nothing which can in any way be offurrivo to the Ger manic Confederation, with which it desires to main tain the best relations ; and that, consequently, it desires nothing more mrnestly than to reapect the territory of the countries which form part of that confederation. The pre sence of the Sardinian sluadrun before Trieste, and the position which Vice Admiral Alhini has fund it requisPe to assume, was provoked in part by the blcckade of Venice and the aggression of Chingga, in part by cth, r acts of hostility on the put of the Austrian naval tortes, and partly by the unprovoked firing opened by the batteries of Trieste me the Sardinian vessels, by whom such tiring was not returned. All this was a manifest in trimremeut of the tacit agreement according to which peace at sea was to be maintained between the belligerent parties in Lombardy. Nevertheless, the Sardinian go vernment still preserves dispositions in accordance with the ai Ltiments of humanity and gencosity which had cowed the adoption of this pacific reserve; but if, despite the just reasons that exist for preserving it, the government causes the cesaation of the block ade of Trieste, it can only be on the assurance that the diet will appreciate such conduct on the part of the Sardinian government, and will use its power and right to prevent Austria from again violating the maritime neutrality, which can be observed by the Sardinian government only so long as it is scrupulously held to by Austria.—Signed Faint) PALLAVICINI. From Bohemia we learn that Prince Charles Albert, son of her Imperial Highness the Archduchess Hhde garde, died on the 20th, of the small-pox. The siege of Prague was to be raised on the 21st. The Wiener Zeitung contains the following intelli gence respecting the events which have taken place in the Danubian provinces: _ . It has already been stated that, after hissing received the intelligence of the entrance of the Russian troops into Iloldaeia, he provisional government of Bucharest resolved in the tirat instance to protest against the intervention of Russia, and 02 us decidedly to oppose it. But the Itussian consul Von Kotzebue meat the protest back to Bucharest, and pro- posed to the provisional government an ultimatum in which the re-establishment of Prince Bibcsco was mace a condition sine r i an net, and in case of a refusal announced the unavoid able entry o, the Russian army. 1 - he provisional govern ment, having resolved to resist to the utmost, despatched emissaries into the provinces to effect a rise among tho pea sante. The latter, however, instead of entering into their views, fell span theme emissaries and kided several of them. Oa receiving this intelligence, terror seized the member* of the provieional government, and the greater number of tl:c boyars fled. Traor t uillity prevailed on the 10dr, aralthc majority o f th e p opu l at i on , Bka those of the country, received the Russians with opm arms. The peasantry of Wallachia "fall the Russians as th .ir deliverers, for Ituasian policy his always protected them against the nobkve. A courier has been deipatkhcd from Jive!) , to Crunatadt to announce the entry of the Russians to Prince Bibesco. General Dube:Lel has been nonainased consul and intendant general. The Russians have pitched their camp before Jassy, fur the cholera now prevails in that city. They will probably reach Bucharest on the 15th or 16th. It is very improbable that liar will meet with any resistance. The Breslau :Lethal!' sass: The Provisional Government is in 'tome difliculty, el the great Boyar families have quitted Wallach' t, sad very few inetriduals of any rank remained. The Immanent intends to refuse giving them passports, and c " , Pci them to sign an address to the Emperor of Itn,eia, which they are now endeavouring to obtain sleatures. In this address reference is made to . 1 1 ancient existing privilege that the internal affairs °f the eoutry shall be regulated by itself. It I f b estribes ti e l a t e revo l u ti on as having been called forth by e oPnression of the people, which they could no longer °":, and entreats the clemency of the Czar t)recognise officer again visited him to urge fulfilment of his promise, reportnig the intention of the steamer t, await the arrival of his party, at the same time displaying the fitted civility on leaving. Upon this menden he was more lumbar and polite, making many Mguiries, taking down the name of the vessel, ofrers, &c., and expressing his regret and eurpriee at the 1111.11 stay iminempLated. Assuring him that the eh loco and stock should leave the neat morning, the boat at once re turned to the slap, arriving at 9 p.m. the name evening, add neat morning proceeded to the bland, having been absent rive days, during which time oathitg had been seen of the guilty parties. Active mea sures were again taken : the following day every available prison on hued was smitten -bore, formed into party, s in charge of ottleers, to hunt, and proved their roulette exertions by taking six and view ing four ethers the first day; the next was not nu successful, one only bring seen and secured, they having again contrived to c fl oral therevelves. The ship's timepiece was, !Lawyer, dleeo vernl under a tree, carefully preserved In a blanket and covered with leases. This constant search was hit: up five days without soca.% • n a second ruse was tried : the steatin•r anchoring ih the opposite side of the island, and the village being - abandoned, leaving directions with the inhabitiotte, wit a eiprowed great alarm at our departure, should any appear, to elm image them, and domatch immediate In telligence. 'this emceed,' ; the second moining informatiutt was brought that smile of them had ventured down to got rico ; turtles wore. sent quietly through the jungle, mid three captured, two making Komi their swap , . (lii this effi ay one villain, in muldeg resi4anee, got hi+ kit mm broken.) 'rho hamming day Nor other.. ' were reporle Ito have ahown thentalves. A party of six, disguised As Cochin-Chinese, secretly entered the village, with directions to secure without noise nil that approached; but during two days only one appeared; he was, however, persuaded to show some of their hiding platen by which means two others were taken ; thus staking the number 20, including o•e ▪ Tweve days having now elatwed niece the interview at Canoe end no siglma at the protons d assistance, the provisions uoirly exhausted and none to be proctirol—four offiaers and twenty tour of the ahip'n crew suffering from jungle fever, were dream stances,, however unfortunte, that renehred the return of the steamer imperative ; at th rime time knowing four or five were ;eft, the itiltahitanali tviag decamped to the main land the same day aid, tee if:tamer, there is little chance 44 their reaping immediately tailos they have money secreted to pay their pass.are in mum of the trading bouts that eminently call fey fresh water. This is nut likely. none having ben found on their peones. They might also he taken away by the piratical junks that infect the island at this meason. Two very suspicions craft appeared during the stay of the steamer, bid immoli.tely decamped; the sill ig -- ra report that not lean than 70 trading vo-sels wire cut off last year within siesta the i.land, sod that they are obliged to la ep all vatted& it burled, or they weld lose every thing. Upon rarefullye anparingevidenae,the fallowing acdount uppea a most to be depended evil. They wire about seven days at sea, sod arrived at Pula lily early in hi hruary m two boats. After sailing :.hout the oland t i reedanoltre, Lain hotel well armed at the village, and immediately took poetic salon. The ir.babitants, about thirty in manta r, fled to the jungle ; they belied themse.yea to everything. The largest boat, in which it in mappensl most of the valuabh s and treasure wets deposited, they move lea without a cling guard, ' arrhoring in 'levy w der every night; this hat they &eked over and otherwise disfigured in the night; with &Omit twelve of their number they led, promising to vend a intik for the remainder; the other brat was -nub on the appearance of the Celerity; others have my left by variowt opportunities. rl,7lene of them, Aare, maid to be the ring leader, we learn the following molt: drownol at Netunm, 15; captured by the patties, IS; gone to China in long bait, 12; gone to atom in puLat. 1S; pow to singapote iu pukut, 3; gone to Hain am in pukdt, 3; gone to thincliew iu putiii! 2 ; Captured by the Phlege thon, 10; Left an hey Oar, 5; total Chinese eenvieta, 11$. Two hav ing escaped from the village there is realon In r oppnoc they gave the others information of the dingerthey were In by exp.oing thematic,. In illustration of the doge rate, riekb..4, and determuud characters now brought within the pale of ju.tice, we aced wady ti mark that to a of their number, Wil:141. 011 boil the steamer, were twirbeard inciting an attempt to take the vessel; (wok:mord overkeiril in the China sea, one of width got struts% by the paddle-win el and eerished, the other was saved; a third nearly succeeded in hanging himself. M. Biederman proposed to add an amendment to the effect that the abeve.mentioned measure be left to the province of the central power, who should carry it out with duo regard to the eugmentution of the army, already resolved upon by the •assembly. The original motion, as well as the ntaendment of M. Biederman°, were agreed to. Lastly, the commission made the following motion : 1. The assembly whi pass to the order of the day on pro positions for the cmclua..nt of treaties offm‘ive and &rewire with different states. 2. The national assembly &clues levees nothing hut what is natural in the rec"gnition of Franc: u a republic, and the tending to Paris of a ministc r for Germany at the time of the approaching regulation of the legations for Uermany. This motion was unenimonsly adopted. In the course of the debate, the Mittister Schwerling announced that the ministry of the empire, es soon as is was completed, %soul(' publish a programme concerning the external policy which it proposed to follow, and would submit to the National Assembly the mode of carrying cut the principles set forth by the commission of political economy. HOLLAND.—THE HAGUE, JULE 23.—The go vernment has withdrawn its project nt law relative to the mortgaging the puhlic debt of ISI7. The Duette-es of Saxe Weimar, Prince Edward, end the Princesses Emma and Amelia, arrived here on the 23rd frcm London. The Nieue liotterdamische Courant states that disturbances took place at Clear on the 17th. They were occasioned by a slight circumstance, namely, the stopping of a turf watmon by the authorities, aho deeired to MIT the driver's lieeuec A commotion was immediately excited among the people, who ill-treated the ultimo, and serious consegm.nces would in. vitably have ensued it the hurgomaster had not imme di. at, ly interfered and called out a detachment of dragoons, who succeeded in re-establishing the peace. PURSUIT AND CAPTURE OF THE GENERAL - - - WOOD CONVICTS. CAMBODIA.—Twi Singapore we have intelligence from Cambodia, or the gamboge country, to the begin ning of May. The valuable product which gives DIM] to the country has, for more than thirty years, been the subject of rival claims by Cochin China and Siam. At the southwestern extremity cf the country is a small island called Pulo Obi, to which place Om greater pert of the Chinese convicts had escaped who teole part in the General Wood catastrophe. To this Wand unit the coat of Cambo dia the Hon. Company's steamer Phlegethon was despatched by the senior naval officer (Captain MacQuhae H.M.S. Dmileli.s) at Singapore ; Vie Phlegotnon returne d at the latter part of May after a most succepful search. From the Strait, Times, ef 'May 10, we abridge the particulars of the Phlegethon's mission : The liblegetbon, after a pleasant run with fine weather, sighted the island on the evening of the 11th. At 11.30 p.m. lowered tao cutters, the tint in charge of chief °Meer with haatamtin, eirpenter, and 14 European and Malay seamen accompaniea by the doctor and purser ' olunteersi, also the mate of the Celerity. as gunk; the other bliets with second officer, .midshipman, and gunner, the same number of men, and chief engmeer (voltintere, nil armed. Urn having the Trawl it wan anompereeiveal the teak would he no (may one, a ntrong current running two and a half knots to the S.W.. Wis. however, did not dirapirit the me.., who pulled manfully, anal reached the S.F point of the island about half yeast 2 A.M. of the 12th. At -1 am. the spirits began to loose virmur, tearinz tie d iy would break mid defeat a!! eltets ; anon finding the current iu favour, it was rightly concluded the pnint had been rounded and the work must be more mealy accomplished, hoeing all eady gone two-thirds round the island. Upon opening the bay the sight of two boats , at anchor cleared all doubts; orders were passed for perfect silence is the oars muffled but :tautly nulled. At 5 a.m. the boats grounded some distance from the shore; it being low water the landing was etfectivi with difficulty, many severe cuts were gut on the rocks, the lain c taming them to Merril very uncertain fooling. In a oh art time the village (which consists of a few mat buts and a Jess house of the fume materials', was surrounded, but in eonacquenoe of the over c! al of the guide the deepen were diotterbel hefore plans were quite mature!. There find ing tint kora: guarded. they rushed through the mat work on every aide, anal thus only eight of the right men were secured, about the same number making their crape into the jungle. One man got dal germ isly pricked in the lungs with a bayonet, upon his making re istance, butte now recovered.l.k. tech was inatantly maile for artkles that Verna dentify them : these were not long wanting; the tint being a laity's e ird case, encloain..... a nete addressed to Miss Burton, Mrs. deymour's maiden name; algo a lady's work-boa that lad been converted into a recep tacle for opium. Uove rnment blankets, marked Victoria gaol, an English toe 's rudder, manta, and sails, there, with the wounded man's contrition, confirmed their guilt. Parties were immediately despatched to scour the jangle, and a guard left in the village. The psi suers were secured with their bandit tied behind; several of them with the Use tails they had on dill not stand the test of Jack's atewly andt. pull, n thin condition they were sent to the bent. At R a.m., finding the steamer slot in sight, it was concinned she had uno mistaken the situation, and she bat with prisoners was sent to look out. (In fanning n -me rocks they observed two China men bone from a Cave, ceideolly unconscious or what had occur-an to their companions; being hailed and desired to stand they coolly returned to the arc, secured weapons and clothes and took to the , jungle. Two or three from the boat immediately Ended to give the I alarm anti one wan taken by the la le out, but upon mating resistance with a knife and bayonet he received a thrust from a boarding Mae that tainted through he abelemen, cawing his death in four hours. In this cave the chronometer was disoovered with a large quantity of fish Ittcll rice. TIM, steamer now came en eight and anchored in the hay at 8.30. Prisoners, nine in number, including the two wounded, were sent on board thus ended the first night's el - aerie.. During the day a mond Jar I.IIAI, was din:overeat en the hills, and one or two other large fish and rite depots; it was also anaTtained from the inhahitantn, who bad regained confidence, that there was a third Jews hour on the opposite side of the is and, much fro. quented by the Macao men, and they volunteered to guide. Two parties were made for the night; one by water, and the other through the jungle to meet before daylight; at 2. um. they Markel, the boat i , earening the cast, the other the jungle. The Jos.-bouse wan surrounded at 4.345, but the birds had flown, leaving evident signs of their having recently decamp d. here were Mem rerrl, n.creteel in the lung grave, a number of ship's carriages and bayonsita, a large China boat, undeegoing repair, and a quantity of salt fish, molting utensils, he., all of which were nestroyed, the but mid boat burnt; tiro remainder of their effects they had contrived to gory to the jungle. The only hope now was to regolarly hunt them out, no easy tank with so few men on such extensive and suitable ground for concealment, the island Lying one mew of granite, mountainous, and tea or twelve nines in circumference, with numerous caves and almost impenetrable jungle. A 0 ,, e , a1 , - yitetre was tow attempt, d; the steamer pmecesled to Cant )), Ilia, loving a guard seerett it in the village with orders to remain quiet, in hives they might venture from concealment. On arriving at the entrance of the Camoo liver it was considered not prudent to take up the Idennter, in consequence of a bar at the entrance, having only oat fathom at high water spring tides ; enrequently the ni.lt of ceremony was performed in a cutter fully manned, which left the chip with the captain, third net: r, and doctor, at 3.30, a.m., on the morning of the 22nd, and succeeded by great efrocte In reaching the limn at 4, p.m., the name day, having to pull a distance of not leas lbw fifty miles. The mandarin was prepared foe the reception, a boat having beri eleapatchol the previous day, intimating the ap prnych 01 strange s. Invenciblm lined the lauding, the court, and audience chamber a, the palace, with drawn Pa ord. and pikes. Alter a little delay tai eacelle . ney appeared in consider:tale agitation, doubt ing our p,aeeful intena l ons ; but upon ascertaining the minion was merely to request his alsktance in capturing murderers, he regained ! eonfidefice, and order d the maul luxuries of betel net, tea, Mirada, tut.; at Mot he affirmed his watouty to comply without reference to t h e king, t o m d r ies, be was wade to understand, would not answer tha puri use, and his reply could be forwarded to the Quote of Eng land. 'ft& Froduced the des . red ch.vct t a consultation wan bed with his ruttier., and atter acme controversy it was agreed that a boat with thirty men should proceed hi Pub Oby immediately, and remain to occur°. any convicts not taken; at the *nine tia.e he would write for permission to send two or three hunired noire to sa arch the jungle. Ile wan than requested to trent is procuring lire stack, and afford shelti r fur the night, the men being much fa tigued: the audience ebember was then rotated oat as the met suitable dormitory; but this was not accepted ; a small house near the boat bi Mg preferred, which he ordered imme diately to he prepartd, and the interview ended at 3p.m. The third THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1848. erbe cirLtin. - The Dnchess of Kent left Clarence-house at ran: , 'clock yesterday morniae, for her residence, Froamare• house, Windsor. The Ihichess cf Gloucester left town at half-past twelve o'clock yestctdso, on a visit to the Queca at ()borne. The Daka and Dochee3 of Cambridge honoured Mr. and Nits. altos with a visit yesterday att.rnoan, at their residence at Brut Sheen. Sir T. Fremantle, chairman of the Customs, and Mr. J. Wood, chairman of the Excise, haid interviews with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official re sidence in Downing street. The Eeelcsiastieul Commissioners for England had 'committee meeting yesterday, at their office iu Whitehall place. A committee of the Lords of her llajest3 'a Privy Council for Trade and Foreign P.nnta•ioas sat yesterlay, in the council chamber, Whitehall, to resume the hem ing of the ense of Robert Langslow, one of the district judges of Ceylon. The lords present were:—the President of the Board of Trade, the Secretary of State for the colonies, the Chancellor of the duchy ..f Lancaster, said Sir E. Ryan.— Mr. Rill, Queen's counsel, was heard, end occupied their lordsbipi the whole of the day. FORMATION OF CnaLstA AND THE ADJOININO rARISIICS INTO A llottorott.—Last night, a well-attended meeting of the etcetera and householders generally of Chel sea and its vicinity was hold at the Wellesley Arms, Robert street, Chelsea, for the purpose of considering atnlgiving support to Mr. luin 's bill for giving representatives in par liament to that and the adjoining parishes. Frederick Gasket'', Esq. took the r Jcshut Walmsley and Mr. Kennedy iiddre-sed the meeting in favour of the bill immediately under consideration and the points embraced in Mr. 1111011n1 previous motion fur reform.—J. J. Lockhart,' Eat. then moved the following resolution That the meeting feels great sati,factitio at tooling that Mr. Hume has asked (or leave to bring In a bill 1.. give relirrsentutives in pulls , went to the parishes of Chelsea, her:Amnon. Hammersmith, and butism, mil is determined n. else him the utmost soopert In its payer nu atkoatutplishing, shot cclivt. Tiudal Atkinson, E•ti , having seconded the resolution, it we. carried onanimouely.—Mr. Clarke moved that the associa tion recommend vestry meetings to be held in each of the parishes of the district to memorialise the government for representatives in pull .ment for this district. —Mr. Fletcher having seconded the revolution it was unanimously earth d. —A vote of thanks was then given to the chairman, and the meeting separated. PeNSION 10 Liner. WAGIIORN.—The Court of Directors of the East India Company have granted a pension of 1001. per annum, fur life, to Lieut. Wsghorn, R.N., as an acknowledgment Lr the services ho has rendered the cause of gem communication between this country and India.— ftidiatt Mail. OFFICIAL REVIEW AND INSPECTION OF TILE CITY PuLtce Fuitca.—Yesterday afternoon a review and inspec tion of the whole of the dispos,ble men from each of the sic divisions of the City police force, amounting to nearly 500 men, took place on the parade ground of the Cite Artillery, Bunhill-row, in the presence of the Hight Hon. the Lord Maser, Aldermen Johnson, Wilton, and Salomon, the members of the police committee. - . THE LATE CHARTIST DISTURBANCES.—Last night, at 8 o'clock, a crowded meeting of chartists was held in the Theatre, Milton-street, Cripplegate, which was tilled in every part, "tor the purpose of bringing before the legislature and the public the despotic and tohuman treatment of the chartist victims." It was annnunckcl in the printed circular that Mr. T. Waklcy, M.P., Mr. U. Thompson, M.l'., Thompson, M.P., Mr. W. J. Fox, M.P., Mr. S. Crawford, M.P., and Mr. F. O'Connor, M.P., had been invited to a.- tend, but neither of them was pr./sent. A. petition to the House of Corumcen was agreed to, praying that the chartist , 1 trisoners might be allowed to wear their own clothes, have the use of woke, pens, ink, and paper, that they might not be subjected to hard labour and to the silent system, and to solitary confinement, and that they might not be treated a' felons when only convicted of misdemea nor. Letters were rend from tome of the Chartist prisoners; one was from Sharpe, dated from Westminster Dritlewell, and addressed to his wife, complaining bitterly of the stringent rules to which he was subjected. He however, consoled himself with the thought that he was su ffering for the expression of those opinions which must eventually be maintained. Ile compared his case with that of Lieutenant Munro, who was sentenced to 12 months in Newcate for murder. He (Lieutenant Munro) was allowed to he visited b friends; he was permitted to walk about the place; he also enj led many other privileges, but none of which were i extended to him. Another communication was from Ernest Jones, in which he complained bi'terly of the oakum picking. which, he apprehended would greatly affect his sight. Another epistle was from Williams, which was couched in similar terms. INQUEST, YESTERDAY.—TITE ALLEGED MURDER AT THE BLACKWALL REGATTA.—ny adjournment, before Mr. Baker, on the body of J. Doherty, a ballast man in the employ of the Tritest) Cerporation, who is alleged to have been wilfully thrown into the river at Ellackwall.—Mr. Pel ham, the solicitor, appeared for the accused, G. Green, who was folly committed to Newgate for wilful murder by Mr. Ballantine, at the Thames Police-court, on Tuesday. The evidet.ce adduced for the prosecution has already appeared in our column.. Ad the witnesses, ten in number, up dee of the occurrence being purely accidental.—The Corcner in quired if these witnesses were examined when the magistrate committed the accused ?—Mr. Pelham said they were net, although they were all at the polica.court, and sought to be heard.—The Coroner said it was to be regretted that magis trates did not go into all the evidence. He then summed un the whole facts, and the jury returned a verdict of " Acci dental death."—Mr. Pelham inti.nated his intention of applying to a judge to liberate the prisoner from Newgcte on bail. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JULY 2G. The clubs have dissolved. I believe you may rely upon the following facts. When the news of more effectual repressive measures had arrived on Friday last a confidential me..senger was despatched to all the trusty officers of the clubs to assemble on Friday night. 'the representatives counted about twenty five. Steps were taken to baffle the vigilance of the police, and they were eminently successful. The "officers " made long detours, and entered the place of meeting at considerable intervals. It was ordered that no papers of any kind should be brought, anl even private letters were interdicted. After a long consultation it was resolved by a large majority that the meetings of the clubs should be suspended indefinitely—that the registry rolls of each should be confided to the most trusted, and by him to be placed beyond the reaell of discovery—that they should not surrender their awls, or hold them subject to the will of the licenser, if such permission were probable, but either destroy or conceal them until the recurrence of better times;. and, flually, that the presidents, vier presidents, and other officers whom the executive would capture in the first instance, should either pro vide for their personal safqty by flight or hold their ground—" which of the two to choose ?" sach is a brief outline of the last meeting of the chiefs of clubs. Oa Saturday and the two succeeding days there were various departures for the provinces. The ob ject I believe to be concealment, though others con jecture immediate insurrection. I have heard from good authority that the projected meeting of the league at Enniscorthy is postponed "to a day not named." The liberty of writing from Newgate is to be limited henceforth. The superintendents have ordered that the prisoners be not allowed to publish any articles dated from the prison, or with their signa tures attached. A new " Military, Political, and Fe lonious " publication, entitled the "Newgate Calendar," was to have appeared to-day, written by the inmates; but the order of the board has stayed the issue. The authorities proceed with vigour is repressing the circulation of the Felon and Galion in the coun try districts. In addition to Carlow, noticed in my letter of yesterday, the agents in Enniacorthv, Clon mel, and Sligo, have been arrested and held to bail for the sale of the Nation and Felon of Saturday. In Sligo, the postmaster was the luckless offender. The aimission to the prisoners confined in New gate has been very much restricted within the pre sent week. Mrs. Duffy presented herself today at the doors, and was refused entrance, being informed that admission can be had on two days only—the days named by the board of superintendence. This measure is rather one of discipline than precaution; but the usual gaol-guard has been augmented by a couple of police to-day. The catholic clergy are acting with true intrepidity, and in behalf of older, exposing themselves to un popularity. Tho noble example of Dean Burke and the Rev. Mr. Hennebury, of Clonmel, has been fol lowed by the Rev. Mr. England, parish priest of Passage, in the vicinity of Cork. The clubs of three parishes had selected the chapel to receive the repart of the " Southern Council," but the rev. gentleman would not suffer the dceecration, and prohibited the meeting. The clubbists then fell back on the chapel yard, but no Southern Council" appearing, they departed with many a murmur. the sentiments which animated the French repub lie towards the British government, were manifested by the representative of the republic in Dublin, in im mediately applying tor liberty to posses arms. Seve ral Frenchmen, resident in Dublin, have pursued f:ne same course. An additional step of peculiar ier2ort ance at the present moment has been taken 1 .. y the French cowed. He calls, by public notice:, on all Frenchmen to appear at the consulate wit:rtiu four days, and inscribe their names on the ree,ietry. In the event of non-compliance, all unineer;bed names will be reported to the government, whieli will adopt such preventive measures as may be deemed necessary. Mr. Smith O'Brien arrived in 'elnuiscorthy on Saturday, en route to visit Mr. MaF.er of Ballinkeel, late M.P. for Wexford. During his brief stay he ad dreamt the assembled clubs, expressing a desire to see the organisation planted, according to the Nation, from shore to shore." In the evening bon fires were kindled on " Vinegar-hill" ominous name ! On Sunday morning ho was joined by Messrs. Dillon and Meagher the first from Dublin, the second from Waterford. All three returned to Enniscot thy in the afternoon of Sunday, where they addressed a large concourse of excited Shelmalier men. In the evening they departed for Kilkenny, and were escorted by horsemen and footmen to the bounds of the county of Wexford. The object of the Kilkenny visit is the commencement of an "effective organisation." Since writing the above I have heard that Mr. S. O'Brien intends to be in Dublin to-morrow, and await his fate—freedom or a prison. Notices appear in the Gazette to-night calling on the recently proclaimed districts to surrender their arms on the 27th. The attempt tried in February to obtain "popular" special constables, by working on the lord mayor, has been tried again to-day on one of the municipel magic trates and a venerable repealer. A prolix affidavit was laid before him to establish the urgency of te taining arms !n the hands of the clubs. But the " old volunteer of 82" would not assume the serious responsibility of swearing in specials. Mr. Lynch, late actuary of the Tralee Savings Bank, and a defaulter to the extent of 20,0001., has been sentenced to transportation for 14 years. WATERFORD, JULY 25. Apprehensions of an outbreak are entertained here. Smith O'Brien and Meagher had spoken at a meeting at Carrick-on-Suir, on last night, employing in flammatory and exciting language, and it was under stood that warrants for their apprehension were issued, and in the hands of the police. Mr. Meagher was trying . to organise a meeting of the clubs for last night, and the confederates threatened that the capture of either of their leaders shall be the signal for the onslaught. Meagher had issued an address calling on the clubs to meet at 5 o'clock last night, and his emissaries are moving about among the different presidents and wardens ; he and O'Brien, who bad spoken at Kilmacthomas, were expected to be at Waterford lest night, and to meet the clubs for the purpose of completing the organisation. The authorities, under Gen. Sir Chas. O'Donoel and Mr. Tabuteau, are using every means to uphold the supremacy of the law. The police, well armed, are out in bodies patrolling the roads, in order to prevent mobs from coming in from the country; and the military are in barrack., but constantly under arms. Scouts have also been sent out to give the earliest information of the approach of any procession. The Ithadamanthus frigate is alongside the quay in such a position that some of her guns command the streets. The government force in the city comprises about 200 police, 450 of the 7th Fusiliers, a troop of dragoons, a body of artillery with four pieces of cannon, 400 of the 50th, and the crew of the Ithadamanthus; and that force is to-day aug mented by an arrival of fresh troops. As a proof of the prejudicial tffect which the disturb ances are producing, I may mention that as many as 30 or 40 passengers of respectability, who had deemed it prudent tc withdraw from the country, have em barked by the Rote, which has just set sail. Mr. Carroll, the mayor, a flaming repealer of the old school, has also taken his departure. About 400 tr.mps have marched for Piltown, the seat of Lord Bessborough, about three mike from Car rick-on-Suir. The prevalent opinion is, that any etnieute, should such be attempted, will be subdued ; but should a collision take place, it is not hoped that order could be restored without considerable bloodshed. Intelli gence of the suspension of the Ilabeas Corpus Act having passed the House of Commons in ono day, had just reached us, and has given great satisfaction teethe well-affected portion of the population of this city. CORK, JULY 25. The fleet under the command of Sir Charles Napier, C. 8., arrived here at 12 o'clock to-day, and consisted of five sail of the line and several smaller craft. It is thought that the presence of these ships and so de li rnnued a commander will have a salutary effect. The passing of the bill suspending the Habeas Corpus Act has given much confidence to the friends of order, who were looking forward to the most favourable results as a consequence. One hundred and thirty of the police force were on Monday withdrawn from the barony of Cork, and distributed among the stations in the borough. A detachment of lancers has also arrived, and in order to fit them for night duty, they are provided with lanthorus, which are attached to the saddles. The following copy of a threatening letter pub lished in a local paper, will be read with interest, as showing the intimidatory measures which are being employed to frighten the loyal members of the com munity; R11.1.T FFT,GRIRON—You bloody 1411 iwonnilrl, I have jut Mani that you intend diwn's.iing all the you'd( arm in your employment that belong to the clubs, and bringing in the Enalith in their glace.. Now, I do imu.ion you, if you do any such thing, so sure as you live you ui.l be the fleet wan I will send a bullet throu4.—Your enemy, A M1 , 113F11 or ran FELON Cu.3.—Mc•srs. W. Fitzgibbon and Co., Great George's-street, Cork. CLONnEL, JULY 21. I have arrived thus far in my progress through the south, and must at once tell you that the disaffected party are manifesting a spirit, and a determined spirit, of resistance to the government. I do not wish you should infer from this that an insurrection is inevit able. I merely urge the fact, in order to show how necessary it is that the authorities should be on the qui vire, and how important that they should make a judicious disposition of the limited powers at their command. I sin myself inclined to think that the number of troops at present stationed in Ireland will be found in the end quite sufficient for any duties they may be called upon to disetarge, provided they are managed and directed with caution. This was appa rent iu the manner of releasing the clubbists at Carrick-on-Suir, and more especially in the circumstances which attended the arrest of Mr. MeNher in Waterford, In the former instance the military were outnumbered; in the latter, the entire affair was a bungle. The offence for which he was in I custody was a bailable one, and had ho been applied I to he would at once have given the necessary securi ties, and thus the excitement of an arrest would have been prevented. But if arrest. were necessary, he should not have been permitted to remain in the town haranguing as excited populace for more than four hears ; telling them, indeed, not to attempt a rescue, as it would be ruinous to the cause, but by his lan guage and the position in which he stood maddening them to the last degree ; for his speeches were most forcible, and he was regarded as one doomedto follow Mitchel into banishment. This should not have been permitted, but the worst is to be told. The military were called out when the effervescence had subsided, and then, when eecarting the pri,,oner out of town, they were soon run off their legs, became blown, and got mingled with the crowd, so that they might have been disarmed without any difficulty. This was so obvious that the people took credit for their forbearance, and considered that a teinptalion had been thrown in their way to incite them to pre mature outbreak. This, and the affair at Ca• rick to which I have alluded, appear to have familiarised the people with the prospects of a collision and the chances of success. To subdivide the regiments (as is now the case), and to march the troops in such small detachments (as is now commonly done), is to invite athlete I am credibly informed that a reinforcement of fifty men, which marched into Carrick a few days since, would certainly have been attacked and possibly been overpowered but for the interference of a Roman catholic clergyman. The fact, I understand, is well known, and yet I myself saw this very day a detachment of 23 or 30 mcn es corting nine baggage-carts through the couut:y. It is true they were followed at an interval of some miles by a detachment of a hundred soldiers; but how easily might the advanced guard have been cut off by a few resolute men before the reinforcement could come up. If the disaffected succeed in sur prising and overpowering any force, no matter how small, the consequences will be dreadful. Rumour wil.l magnify the success a hundredfold, and the vehole country will rise en masse. It may be truly said that with them the first blow will be, not merely tho half, but the whole battle. how daugerous is it, then, to risk a chance—more especially as it is clear that nt the first repulse the armed organisation will melt rapidly away, for thou sands have joined and are joining the disaffected upon compulsion, or through fear, considering that the government are not in sufficient force to assure the well-disposed of protection. Hence arises the demand fur more troops. The forces here and in Waterford are perhaps sufficient, but at Carrick, which is the very hot , bedof disaffection, there is only to be a garrieon of 200 , men, while 400 men are to be stationed close to the seat of the Eal of Bessborough. This latter dispo sition has excited some animadversion, without enter ing into which I shall merely say, that, if intended to intercept the communication between Carrick and Waterford, it is an absurd arrangement; for any hos tile force marching from Carrick would naturally pre for the right bank of the Suir to the road through the county Kilkenny, where, after all, it would be ne cessary to carry two bridges so situated as to be easily defended. Nothing can be better affected than the military; but I repeat only the general opinion when I lay that reinforcements are required. PUBLIC OPINION ix THE PROM:CM-But few .ne provincial journals have yet hadi an opportunity of express ing the opinion of the provinces with respect to the new measures of the government. We, however, bear from Bel last, Newry, and from Cork. From the former town we learn that " the determination of her Majesty's government to bring matters to a unwed, Ogee has given unfeigned and heartfelt gretifica'ion." The utmost confidence is expressed in the vigour and energy of Lord Clarendon. but ► hnpe is expressed that the Maims and the Felon will be crushed, which shall ensure that " peace, secu rity, and order will again revisit our shores."—ln Cork " a murrain" seems to hive seized them. The Examiner' writes in fine inflated language, declaring that it has al ways deprecated " any incitement to insurrection," which, " whether successful or unsuccessful, must throw the country hack ;" but contemplates the " goading of peaceful men to blood-sacrifice." The reliance of this journal is. however ‘ on delay in parliament. Little the writer knows how v tin the hope. Will Burke Roche (the writer asks), will Dr. Power,wil Sir D. Norreys endure this and abandon the country ? And then, if they do that which they have done they are threatened with "eternal infamy," and "on their heads be it." In Newry they talk the matter with reason and coolness. "It is an extensive measure" they admit, "but who will say itis not justified by circumstances ?" The measures hitherto proposed to meet the case were "rather calculated to scare than kill." They have publicly avowed tlvirfi zed resrlution and their preparedness to raise the standard of rebellion, and originate a civil war early in August. For the goverameat, therefore, nothing remained but the choice between leaving these miscreants at large to work out their devilish purpo.es or infringing en the liberty of the subject ; and the latter alternative has been wisely preferred." of thi SCOTLAND. EDINBLROA, JULY 25. All classes here aro indignant at the omission of Scotland :rem th" Health of Towns Bill. The con clusion drawn that we do not want sanitary regu lations, because wo did not petition tier it, is most erroneous. I.ocally, the prospect of a new Edinburgh Municipal Bill made its inhabitants careless about a general measure, and in other quarters it was con sidered unnecessary for parties to trouble themselves or parliament with petitions on a subject which government had pledged itself in the Queen's speech to take up. Two LITES LOST.-06 Saturday come individuals on Helensburgh quay no iced a small boat sink in the loch. The wind we• high and squally at the time. Immediately boats put out, bet assistance came too late. The sufferers were stated to the eldest son of Mr. Cowan, accountant in the Union Bank, Glasgow, and a Mr. J. Sao 'grass, !stay steward on board an American picket. PROVINCIAL. LANCASHIRE. SEIZCRE OF PIKE6iiCIN : ERFOOL.—Yeeterday Joseph Cuddy, one of the parties arrested on Saturday, in the act of removing a bag full of pikes, after they had been ground, was again brought up b,fore Mr. Rushton. The man Banner, who had acted as his porter, had been pre viously discharged. Constable Keogh stated that he had seized a number more pikes shafted and some cutlasses, in the stable of a wheelwright, in Vauxhall-road. John Dickenson, foreman to the wheelwright, proved that the ar ticles had been brought there by the prisoner Cuddy, in con nexion with the notorious Dr. Reynolds. The prisoner was again renianded.—Our correspondent says: " Every:hing continues perfectly tranquil here, and the camp is being formed at Everton. Last night the police visited the loig iags of Dr. Reynolds, but discovered that the doctor had de camped, leaving behind him a small quantity of arms and ammunition." CONFEDERATE MEETING I( MANCIIESTER.—The Irish repealen and English cbartbts hdd one of their secret meetings at Manchester on Tuesday night. Since the pro hibition of their public meetings, they have been threatening secret organisations, and Tuesday night appears to have been fixed upon for a grand experiment in the neighbourhood of Manchester. They were! to meet on this occasion without any bill or placard being circulated, and without the authe titles being at all aware of the assemblage; but it appears that the police, though not in the secret ca to where the meeting was to be held, were quite on the alert, and four strong divisions of the fern were in readiness, armed with cutlasses, and only waiting the orders of the magistrates to starch. A body of soldiers were also under arms. At about half-past seven o'clock, considerable numbers of men were seen wending their way from various quarters towards Cheetbam hill. A correspondent says They did not appear to march in military order, but still moved in knots or section., as if under some discipline. About eight o'clock they had &ambled on a nice of ground used as a brick croft, near St. Chad's Catholic Chapel, Chcet ham, about two-thirds of a mile north-east of the Manchester Exchange, and formed into line in two divisions, each division about three deep, and the two diriiiona facing each other ; the centres being about thirty yards apart, and the extremities converging Cmost to a point. It was unclrratood that one line was composed entirely of Irish repealers, and the other of chartists, forming what are called ' concede rates.' Tho persons having the command of them occupied the centre, the chief apparently being one Mr. George Arch deacon, the person who used to call their meeting., shining himself 'secretary to the Confederate A , sociation,' and *elm was the principal speaker at the public mee:ing a in Man chester, which were held before such assemblin were prohi bited. It was stated that each ten men were under a I. oder, and every hundred under a ws.rdman. In forming together each secti.dt seemed to know its place on the ground, and took up its position without confusion. Mr. Arch deacon said to have stated that they had not met for the purpose of speechifying, but mer ly to test their e r ganintion, and as soon as they had ra.igc 1 thems.lvea as above stated he thank...d them for their punctual avendanec, and sail, ' We will now dismiss you, after giving three cheers fur independence to old Ireland and three fc r the in dependence of England.' Six cheers were given, ti.o cow federates whirling up their hats as they gave them ; and Mr. Archdeacon t'ien s sid, ' Now not another cheer; don't let another sound be heard but the trampirg of ) our feet till you get to your respective places.' The two lines divided into sections with the same reguldri, and quietness which had marked their assembling, and in about twenty minutes from the time when they arrived cn the ground the place was cleared. It is said they went back to the t club rooms. The tour divisims of police were at this time closely converging open the spot by different roans, but did not interfere with the now diapering mul titude. Trio estimates of the numbers, made by persona present, generally fix them at about 3,000, but tr.ne of them make the lines above 100 to 130 yards in length, and taking two such lines t) be three deep, it is evident th■t the assembly must have fallen short 01 tint number. Great numbers of pi ople congregated on the spot oat of idle curiosity to witness the proceedings, sad the resident,. in the neighbourhood, especially the females, were in considerable alum. It ii reported the: a meeting about 1.0"/0 strong. under similar circumstances, was also held at ►folton.'• The police were back at tae town.hall before 10 o'clock, and were dismissed to their various beats. Yctween rine sad tea o'clock two Woos of the 4th Dragoons and three ! ponies of the 30th Infantry arrived at the Town hal; but their services not btiog required they were dismissed • Lieut.-Gen. Sir I'homes Arbuthnot, Col. Burard, evident. adjutant general, and Lieut. Faille remained is consultation with the magidrates for some time afterwards. TILE YACHT R.tcg.—The barque runic arrived at Liverpool yesterday, The POTATO Inseitsz.—A Preston correspondent says: lam sorry to inform yea that moat of tbe early potatoes in my neighbourhood are rotttn. The late ones at present appear quite free from disease. In my Krohn, on Thursday and Friday last, full four•fifths were oe.rcely worth picking up, although I had scarcely 'Lisp: eted them before. Such is the anxiety to sell oft inforc they aro worthlen, that they were sold on Saturday Lt 6d. per note, and tile market quite overstocked." STAFFORDMIIRP. - ..... STAFFORDI.I IME • 1 ENAN TS OF VIE ])TC1111 OF LANCASTI:II.-The following sums are 1./id for property held in this county -Sir Oswald Mosley, Bart., for sundry parcels of land adjoining the Tutbury demesnes, 2/. 10s. Rents for intake' or inclosurcs from the wastes or the manor of Tutbury, payable in advance, fur ono year (execpt as re nerds It. Coates) to Christaw, 1847: J. Bannkee, 19a.; \V. Brnnet., Jun., 6s. 6d.; W. Bennett, Sen., 3s 641. ; C. Barker, 6:.; C. Bennett. 11. 55.; D. Bothans, 1.3.. ; It. C atee, late J. Ilinniater, 7r. ; the same. late F. Chamber lain, three years, at Si. per annum, 151 ; E. Whitehall, 3s. 6d. ; B. Press, 7s. 61. ; I'. 'f oogood, Os. ; J. Whitehall, Ile. The like rents (payable in advance, for one year, to Lady-day, 1843) : D. Barham, GI. ; W. Chapman, ss. ; A. Harrison, 2!.; 14. Yates, 21. 10e. Lard Vernon, for the Castle of Tntbury and the King?' Garden, 71. ; and tolls of the markets and fair, 11. ; - 81. 15s. The said Sir Oswald Motley, for Tutbury demesnes and other premia.a, 1421.; sari. G. Keen and W. Worthington. for Banbury Park, 138!. 10 . ; Mr. J. Archer, for 'futbury Park. 111. 194 . 3el; the mine, for a small piece of land aelyeining Tutbury Park, Bs. 641.; J. S. Saone, Esq, fur fitoekh y Park and Mal, 3691. 13s. 2d. ; Mr. li. Yates, for Castlehay Park, 3361., and for plai:ter pits and cottages adjoinine, 11.,-3371. Miss B. Mills, for King's Sanding Farm, 1721.; 11. Barton, Esq., for nightie Park, 1421.; the same, for lands in Lacuna', 2801. ; the representatives of the Rev. T. Gisborne, for lands in Yozall and Tatenhill, 1701 ; the representatlyee of E. Sneyd, Esq., for lands in Tutbury, Yoxall, and Teenhill, 3261. ; 11. C. M. Ire:rani, E=q., for lands in Yoss:l, 1211.; T. K. Hall, Esq , for Agardsley Park, 1151 10e. ; It. Ad derley, Esq., for Ruffhey Park, 941.; 0. E. Anson, Esq., for lands at Banbury, 1041.; the a me, for lands adjoining the New Lodge, 30/. ; the same for the deer ;ark at Flint- hill, 261.; the same, for the Woodlands within Needwood Forest, and the perks aajrining, fd. 104.: B. Wallis, for land near the °reeves, Needwood, 41. 14s. 61. ; Mr. W. Hollis, for lands in Banbury, half a year, 111. 10s. ; Mr. T. Littlewooel, for land near Swilear Lawn,Needwood,3ol 16..; Mr. W. Coz, for the Steward's Meadow, Needwood, 131 ; Mrs. Ryley, fir an allotment at Needwood, 11.; Mr. T. Bettye, for a small piece of land near the Gimes, at Need wood, 10a ; Miss M. T. French, for lands part of Pmeter Hi thwese.d, 101.; Mr. W. Bridgeport, fur a farm, other part thereof, due Midsummer, 1161.; Mr. C. Sberratt, fora piece of land at Uttexeter, 11. 65.; Duke of Sutherland, for the manor of Newcastle-under-Lyme, on • year, to Midsummer., 501. 103. ; the representatives of the lute Earl Granville, for the collieries and beds of ironstone, within the said manor, viz.: For the coal, 9971. 16.. 51.1.; tor the ireestone, 8911. 7s. ; total, 1,8891. 31. sld. ; the said represer.tatives of the late Earl Granville, for wayleave through the duchy mines, 2 years, at 11.. IL ; Mr. W. Shaw, for messuagts in the iroumarket at Newcastle-under-Lyme, 481. ; the said reprelewativel of the late Earl Granville, for a wharf at Etruria, 301 ; F. Wedgwood, Esq , for part of E 78!. 1 Is. 941.; Messrs. C. and G. Kirk, for houses, foundry, and land at Etruria, 1631. ; Messrs. J. and W. Hambleton, 'he lodge, race ground, and other land at Etruria, half a year to Lady-day, 1601. 10,. ; and for the mid lodge and othrr land, half a year to Michaelmas, 831. 18s. 6c4, 2441. 84. Gd. ; Earl Granville, for the ramegmunel, half a year to :Michaelmas, 76!.16: . 6 I.; Mr. 8. Gill, Bath Meadow, Etruria, 701. ; Mr. O. Ashley, Bankhouse Field, eke., Etruria, 211. 104. ; Mr. C. Lawton, house and garden, end other land, at Etruria, 651. ; Mr. J.Sergeant, cottage. garden, and land at Etruria, 451. 10s. ; the trustees of the Leek and Newcastle road, the toll-house at Druria, 71. ; S. Jones, eat tsge and garden at Etruria, 4/. 18s. ; J. Barker, the like, 31. 15..; C. Adams, cottage, coehouse, and garden at Etruria, 61. 104.; A. Cartledge, cottage and g ordea at Etruria, 61.; J. Greavel, coach-house, at Etruria, 11. LINCOLNSIIIRE. TEE ABCILEOLOOICAL INSTITUTE AT LINCOLN.— The members of this body held their fifth annual meeting at Lincoln. The business commenced cn Tuesday last, when the members met in the County Assembly-roams, where the president of the society, the Bishop of Norwich, resigned his office to Earl Brownlow. There was a very nuns rocs meet ing. Amongst those present were the Duke of St. Alban's, the Earl Brownlow, the Marquis of Northampton. the Bishop of Lincoln, the Bishop of Norwich, the Dean of Westminster (Dr. Auckland), Henry Hallam, Cu historian, and many of the clergymen of the dixese.—The chair was taken by the Lcrd Bishop of Norwich, :who combated severd oujectiens that :ye been made to archmslogical pursuits, and con tended that they were calculated to improve not merely architectural taste and knowledge in the erection of churches, but to aid the spreading of true religioe and piety. Ili! lordship Lbw ri•rened the office of president of the Ar chmologcal Institute into the hands of Earl Brewulow.— Lord Browolow then occupied the vacant chair, and in a short address expressed his earnest desire to promote t. e interests and success of the icstitute.— The Marquis of Northampton proposed the thanks of the institute to the Bishop of Norwich, for his Felice's as presi dent during the pan year. This was seconded by the Bishop of Lincoln, who stated that the early classical pursuits of the president elect, Lord Brownlew, might be interred from the fact of his has inz chosen the celebrated Eustaee for his com panion in a tour to Italy.—Sir C. Anderson then proposed a vote of thanks and recognition of the old Spalding society, an association which has existed at Spalding, in the sou'th of the wanly, fur more than half a century, and which has been of very great service to the county antiquary. This was seconded by Sir J. P. Boileau.—A paper upon the old Archiepiscopal Palace at Lincoln was then read by E. J. Wilson, Esq. It entered fully into the history of the edifice (now in ruins), but the precise date of its erection seemed to be unknown; and, strange to say, the only au thentic records or particulars of its structure are to be found in a report inside its the time of the commonwealth, by two view> ors who were appointed Co survey soil inspect all church buildings and properties. Since 10G0 the palace ap pears to have gradually gone to ruin. Many interesting taste respecting the structure and the occurrences at dif ferent periods of Lincoln history were detailed in the paper. The greater part of the assembly next proceeded to vita the museum in an adjoining town—a collection made by gentle men of the county, consisting of suits of armour, helmets, old Coin!, tspestrits, portraits, and other objects illustrating the Homan, Saxon, and Norman periods. At tall-past three the company proceeded to view the ruins of the Ilistop's Palace. Th.se are situate on the south site of the cathedral, under the walla of the Minstt r Clew. The grounds are very extensive, and the ruins have been well preserved from further immediate decay. After having the palace ruins, the cempany proceeded to visit several interesting rent ins in Lincoln The south gate of the old Roman city; the house in which Aaron, the rich Jew, dwelt—he whn lent 1,000 merits to Hobert Blatt, Bishop of Lincoln, and received the cathedral plate and jewels in pledge for the loan ; a lieuse in the Strait, in which lived a Jewess, named Belaset de Wal linefeed, who was hanged in the 18th year of E tweed I. for clipping gold (this house is a very Sae specimen of the do• mestic architecture of that period, and a sketch of it may be seen in the " Pictorial History of England") ; the residence of Sir Thomas Grantham, in Grantham-lace; the Stone Bow; the Conduit, in High-street; and John o' Grunt's Palace, where a very beautiful oriel window is yet remain ing. This complcied the tour of inspection through the city fir the day. At six o'clock a dinner was a..rved in the Corn Exchange, at which Lord Brownie, presided. On Wednesday morning (yesterday) the sectional committee cn architecture met in the County Assembly-room —W. Winston, Esq., read a paper upon the stained chats of Lin coln Cathedral.— Professor Cackerell then read a paper upon the sculpture and sculptured monuments in Lincoln Catite dral.—Mr. W. A. Nicholson read a aper upon 'Pattershall Castle.—Mr. V. Peeress real • paper upen the architecture of the nave of Lincoln Cathedral; after which Profess ir Willis delivered a lecture upon the history and architecture of the cathedral. Dr. Bonrey, archdeacon of Lincoln, subsequently read a very curious paper illustrative of certain monuments in the cathe drat which have no dates nor inscription of any ts'nd ; but from the armorial bearings upon them the archdeacon has with much labour and ingenuity ascertained to whose rms. mory they were erected. They art called the Bargherdt monuments. After a vote of thinks propostd by Lord Bzownlow, the sitting terminated.—There would be a con strue:lone last evening, at eight e'cleck, in the County Assembly-rooms. To-day there will be excunions to Gaines borough, Stow, and Torkwy. B J IBFX. TENANTS OF TIIE UCCIIY OF LANCASTER.-2TIIO LD presentatizee of George Earl of Burlington pay for lands ordering on the sea coast, called Le Cromble, 61. a year; tin Earl of Chichester pays for a small piece of land called the Tye, lying near the charthyard at Alfn.itin, Gd. a year. inHISIG FESTIVAL OP THE THREE CHOIRS OF WORCESTER, IlEittrOLlD, AND GLODCESTER.—This festival is to be held at Worce.tar on the sth, 6th, ith, and Soh of September, all the professional asgajements having been made. The principal veal performers are to be Madame Castellan, )Idlle. Aboni, Miss DAby, Mils Williams, and Miss M. A. Williams; Mr. Sims Reeves, Signor Lablache, and Messrs. Lockey, Pobinton, and Machin. 'ri.c leaders are Ilcars. Willey and Blagrove, and Miss Kate Loder will preside E the pianoforte. The hand is selected from the orchestras of Her lel: jury's Theatre, the Italian Opera, and tlos Ancient and Philharmonic Concerts. The els..ral de p.rtment will include 100 professional singers from London, , besides members of the Birmingham, W,..rces d Glon -1 ceattr Choral Societies . The festival will be i tact se me r 4 four morning performances of sacred must , .ovenrfig 1 / 9 ... ;, concerts, in.: a ball. On Tueday moraingrvisual,the ---- .' will be full service at the cathedral, alba , sbe dean ' preach a airman in aid ci the charity 11411- o relief of - •- ' widows and orphans of the clergy of the, of Worcester ! Hereford, and Gloucester. .....t , it ~::...........: . . .- v. f.; s .., x ---..: , .., ~......›, •• 4 44_,‘ 4