The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-03 00:00:00

the ersreoo. OUTGOING NAILS. The Nab kir IWO% the lkerib sad Deem Ayer. willbe made tirts-aebrew ~it& 111 Mb abbr. _ Mb for Mai *WA Amin be the Ibbid Staler mil be brie op ea the weebs Mr meth br TM o,llW•U*BB•MalliaFailil• Asa 0011 211111 . eW b. Ebb ep ea be neeebb be Mr arrirr• TM milk Ws t% So taw liedlewsemes. tent, dyke, 1014 liessAink, bk. ha be me ite up es be baba et the Mt at July. am Wee bib 16114 adedlei Bruels. Name, Um Womb al SW" eel almer br lisienuarrent JANA.4I,-111ariallk, limie.Chlksal 1 4 11% I , I I J be sob ee ea be 1711 t at J. The web kir bererwr. MM. Nees% tie Was Limb flyer, Orbs, whir wei Mika. eke Itembromers. will he Erb erp ea the bombe at be 10th WON WATTS AT Lowoow EWL Too 1:411-1110Mlieja NO 0, AJI• M nora. la We. we I T. stakerw.4terwes, le MA. pot 1; Llensia, SI sir rat 1. LONDON. TUESDAY, JULY 3. Trig long-threatening avalanche of protectionism Las at length descended ; bat, unlike those of Alpine origin, it has been rapidly dissipated, instead of gathering augmented weight in its fall; and the Downing-street hamlet, instead of being overwhelmed with ruin, looks more happy and self-eatistied even than before. When, after two rather longish hours of elaborate accusation, Mr. DISRAELI sat down, there was first a pause, then a murmur of "is that all," and forthwith a universal exclamation of " Divide." No body seemed disposed to waste his neighbour's patience or his own strength in a reply. Mr. Home did not rise to move his amendment; Sir ROBERT PEEL looked " perfectly satisfied" with the unavailing attack noon the policy which he began, and which he helped the whigs to finish; and it was not without obvious difficulty that Sir Cesium WOOD could be persuaded to undertake the task of supererogation — namely, to prove in detail that a speech which pal pably had produced no impression or effect, ought to have produced none. On all hands the effort of Mr. DISRAELI was about as great a failure as his worst enemy could have wished. It neither atimulyed the passions of his followers nor displaced any assertion or conviction of his opponents. The rhetoric oonsisted of florid genenliam beyond the reach of raralcompeethension, and the facts were of that most ineffective kind which nobody is con cerned to dispute. What the 'squires had mustered in scores to hew their prophet did not say. Not a word about rents , tumbling, or hopes of office to come. Nothing bat a weary lecture on natioual character — the beet way to find a market for cottons, and the duty of systematic emigration. What do country gentlemen, up to their chins in wasting mortgages and wasted county rates, know or care about " the future destinies of a great empire?" Mr. Daum.: has now a second time this session trifled with their discontent, and mocked their hopes of the aristocratic restitution of all things. But in this studied omission of the main question, and of all that could bring it too vividly before them, we freely own that we think that " little BENJAMIN their leader" showed infinitely more discretion than the princes and lords, of whom they sometimes are thought to take counsel. He knows well how peril ous it is to promise the dull and downright confra ternity whom he leads an thing tangible or positive in the chaps of reaction. His huffiness is to play with their feelings, not to stimulate them into action • to tickle the ear of their prejudice, not to sound a stir ring war note of attack. Like General Comm, his sad position admits neither of serious attack nor total cessation of asmalt The difficulty is to find shot that won't make an available breach into whose fatal jaws he might be irresistibly hurried. Many sympathise with the cause of the be sieged who don't care much for their persons. But neither will seer fall before the dilemms-stricken as sailant : their own folly or faintheartedness is their only real danger, and his only secret hope. For Mr. Diatom doss not dare to strike in earnest the principle of free trade. He knows fall well how dire must be the consequences of such a proceeding. He knows that, even in the lower house of landlords, prudence would bid a majority of two to one repudiate the thought of retrogression. But still more perilous must be the ease, were the parliamentary preponderance made for the moment to a *ther otherwise . ln the minds of the public at large ppear the question of free commerce is settled for ever. The people have entered into possession of the benefit of cheap necessaries and luxuries. Drawing room demagogues and Drury-lens tragedians may rave ad Wien on the misery of abundant food and an unbounded vent for production ; but no Mi sister of the Home Department will ever un &risks to be answerable for the tranquillity of the country, and no Chancellor of the Ex chequer will ever venture to stand " the look of of things in the City," on the condition that a return to protection is to be proposed. Mr. Disiteeu un derstands this well. Rents are of no more value to him than any other inappropriate figure of speech. Corn may remain at a moderate range without his being much the wan off. His aim is office ; his danger a parliamentary fix or an administrative failure. He clearly tees that, under the flag of pro tection, he can never hope to enter the place he covets as a victor. He modestly allows some of his poor deluded followers to carry the faded rag, while he caracoles in front in a very surprising, but to them wholly unmeaning, manner, without even the semblance of a sword in band. From the begin ning to the termination of his oration last night not a sentence or a phrase escaped the wily lips of the orator, that if recorded and cited hereafter, would need to be retracted or withdrawn as inconsistent with an so quieecence in the established system of free trade. Re proaches, insinuations,tannts,and sneers at all thathad been done there were in abundance ; but in answer to the obvious interrogatory, what do you propose ? —the wary member for Buckinghamshire would only say,—when the house is willing to go into com mittee on the state of the nation, at my instance, then I will tell it what I would recommend. A safe niter trot happy squires! Unhappy formers! Ye are in deed an ill-used and oft-deluded race. Even for re• trenchment your champions will not at present vote, although they eloquently declaim "against the incon sistency of keeping up the salaries of protected times with the prices of free trade. For the of debate, and in the hone of surprising Mi= into a cheer, economy in the public expenditure is declared to be the jut and natural corollary to free trade ; but the radical cheer being once 'filched by the empty proteges, the ambi-dextrous d e b a t er torthwitt, preteens t2 l .l7 . traps for a similar from his navel and military dupe!, by one ra rg usual peerages regarding the maintenance of the power and toilsome of the monarchy. THAT rat organ of absolutist diplomacy, the I limes, in nips in one of its old malignant attacks upon the Hungarians. When their cause was in Its and weak, and when the cause of the Romans tra l a nc luilarly hopeless, the 7tmes had nothing but words of contumely for both. As both defended themselves like men, and showed the soldiership and the statesmanship that co the the Times felt obliged to into:sprinkle its attacks with terms of laudation and The Romans still command these ; and of Wag, se at first, kicked aside as a handful of brigands and foreign insurrectionaries, it was but too manifest that each a handful could not resist 20,000 Frenchman, to admit of such a flippant calumny being peesevoredin. The Hungarians when triumphant were respected and lauded by our contemporary. But no sooner have the Ruskin horde' surrounded that devoted country than the Hoses joins them as as auxiliary, seeding no_ d ou bt aeor reepondent to the Russian camp, se it woody has ale at Ormixar's, and of course rii vel a that s =ent a title to the favour of by an article of abase against the Or I EZ have thought that Hungary's achieve ments Rieke for themselves. WINDISCHOZATZ was peammien of Path, and marched from thence with pewmfal way to the Theis'. Yet he and his troops wise elm sempletely out of Hungary. These are =at inveations of the " German radical press, * Weeds exists no longer. The Time' swam the logliela journals favourable to the Hsingselans of exonerating their moms and renumme. Bat we leave ft to any one to judge which wee right s Se Vows, which at fire represented the Beavertails se beaten everywhere and incapable of pat %Vmoistens% or ourselves, for example, who ia the mom as in the jostles of the Han. salmi maser THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1849. The Ames now tells us that the Magyars, how ever brave and skilful soldiers, are by no means in dustrious or progressive citizens, and therefore re commends the withdrawal of English sympa t hy from them. That which stamp s them as a rotrogs people in the opinion el the Times is—what think ye ? It is, " that they have made woof their consti tution to resist taxation • ! Ezactly ; the Magyar has done what Hamrnaie did, and he earns for this the malediction of a British journalist ! No, indeed, the Hungarians are not citizens —they are farmers, kept in Tagalogs and ignorance by the most despotic and stupid government which ever existed, that of Austria; which forbad trade, industry, the amassing or employ of capital—which prescribes' education, informatics), freedom of religion or thought. Austria has thus sat like a nightmare upon Hungary, and the Times lavis hes ate adulation upon Austria, and condemns the Hungarians as non-prltra o- gressive. Such °old, and false, and perverse u Toryism as this we do not think could be found throarhout the whole range of the European press. The Wiener Zeitung itself would be ashamed of it. Just as amusing are the criticisms of our cont.m. pant on the military e perations of the Hungarian', whom it timely blames for not h av i n g largely taken the offansive, rushed over the Carpathians into Moravia, or advanced to the siege of Vienna, at a time when Russian divisions were pouring down by every commi of the railroad from Cracow. One should I think that after the proofs we have had, we might allow the Hungarians to know something of their own military affairs, of what they can do, and what they cannot attempt. Oar accounts of the late operations of GEORGES', and of the Russian and A ustrian corps opposed to him, have necessarily been from Austrian sources. Thera we must give, as the latest on the subject, the Hungarian accounts arriving much later. But it is only on the receipt of these, that the march or aim of the military movements become intelligible. The late engagements proceeded from a determina tion of GEORGES'S to check the advance of the Aus trian and Russian right wing, which menaced to turn the Neasiedl lake. He accordingly marched across the Waag and Da nube to operate in person a diversion. }idling in with the Austrian brigades of Joni' and TIIBISSINCI at Oalantha and Altaho-Szeilly on the 20th and 21st, he routed them ; but on their being reinforced by liar Nati and the Russian PANINTIN, he retired in good order across the Danube at Fcrkuht, succeeding in his object, which was to prevent the relief of the Aus trian right. This was consequently driven back, the Hungarian left occupying the important point of Oedenbuig and turning the Neturedl lake. The capture of Oedenburg, erroneously stated at an earlier period of the war to have been occupied by the Hungarians, brings them into the immediate vi cinity of Wieneriech-Neustadt, a chief arsenal, and must check the advance of the Russia-Austrian ar mies upon Raab. Such are the Hungarian accounts; whilst the Vienna journals, on their part , boast the arrival of their troops at Papa far, indeed, east ward of Oecienburg. But this, as well as of the vaunted succe R sses Of the ogan. on the Wasg, we beg as yet to mistrust altegether. In the north of Hungary, after lout preparations at Dukla, a large Russian army, under raSKIEWITCII, has crossed by the four adjacent roads of Dale, Kommuns, Grab, and Isby, leading to the small plain of Bsrtfeld, beading the long series of defiles through the mountainous country which, extending as far as Kuehl*, merges at length into the great plains of the Theiss. This army, reported to amount to 144,000 men, we are credibly informed little, if at all, exceeds 60,000. DEMBINSKI, with a force of be tween 25,000 and 3 0 , 000 men, occupies the moun tainous district, with strict Ceders not to risk a pitched battle, bat only to defend the passes, and ha rass and annoy the enemy by every device. This road, it is true, leads to the very heart of Hungary and to Debrecain an d Grou ' wardem seats of the reserves, the arsenals , and Magyar strongholds. Bat it must be remembered that these northern Carpathians are not a mere mountain wall which, once carried, at whatever oust, becomes only a convenient gateway, bat extend for many days of march, with valleys innumerable to harbour the defending force, even after a partial passage had been forced, and calculated, in a word, to prove for Hun gary. what the Basque Provinces have been to Spain. When crossed, it must be with sufficient horse to make head against the splendid national cavalry which doubtless will advance with the reserves from Debrecain, to give battle in the great plaiH owns. can so much cavalry—can the balky stores required for man and horee—be conveyed in safety throngh such a country, so defended, and which as sineWy—as when retreating before WINDISCIIGRATZ —the Magyars will lay waste ? Or is it likely that PASKEWITCII will be able to push forward, when his army—u in every probability it will—has been reduced to the condition of DIZBITCII'S when de scending from the Balkans upon Adrianople ? In Transylvania, which HEM entirely occupies, his army numbers about 50,000 men. Two Russian armies, each of 25,000 strong, are said to be, one ad vancing on Bien* by the easy pass of the Pojani- Stamp', the other approaching Cronstadt. But at the dates assigned, it has come authentically to our know ledge that neither of these corps d'armies, *Gush pre paring then to invade, had yet actually crossed the fron tier. Brat is prepared to give both a warm reception, and the army of reserve about Debreczin and Orem wardein disposed to act concentrically, can march to support either DEMBINSKI or Base, u occasion may require. It would seem, therefore, only in the event of both being overpowe red, and of the simultaneous successes of the Basilan arms, that the safety of Hungary in the east could be seriously endangered. In the Banat up to the Turkish frontier, all the snug places, and in &lawn* Peterwardein, and I llermats are cccupied by an Hungarian army under PIIResEL, against whom for some time put • &sai -1 "TY value has been carried on by TELLACHICII, Iwho recently has been reported to be advancing in a Inorthwesterly direction as far as Funfkirchen. The sixth Hungarian corps d'artnie, consisting of 20,030 men under General AULICH, was detactied southward of the left of HIPEOET'S li ne i but Fi whe ume the or r to invade Croatia and advance upon effect a junction with PLECZEL, was not known. Intelligence just received from Constantinople enables as however to form some conjecture on this head. It is stated, though without detail, that Croatia was in full insurrection, demanding the sub stitution of Base as their ban for Jr.ixecurett. Such we understand to be the position of military affairs in Han""". And * mir own v.^-••— a we - - 4 ....• vie 1.. .. 0 greatest mopes Hungarian success.. We are in no fear for flax. The advance of VASKEWITCH through the northern Carpathians is the meet danger ous of the offensive operations of the Russians. Bat not withstanding his immense superiority of force, we do not augur that he will prove more su ccessful than General Sarum, who lost an army some months since in the self-same attempt, and was most shame fully beaten. The quarter in which the Hungarians seem most Daly to suffer repulse Is where the over whelming forces and resources of the enemy have been concentrated on the western line of defence, and l where °IOU= is making a valorous and, as yet,, we learn, a successful stand. Bat even his retreat 1 from the Waag and from Raab does not decide the war. The Hungarians have their Torres Vedru on the Theism, where they will became the more for midable for concentration. Ste eourt. DEPARTIMII OF THE COURT FOR OSBORNE. T s. s Mid Prince Albert left Backlight= Fakes as tea misitie yea two o'clock yeeterdey efterman. foe bee Kojeesis maw faddism, Osborne, Ids ef Her Majesty mad Ids Royal Highasee were esaket* to their ershia by the Mester of she Hero, the Lead Ilwassed. ta s Lord desolisdAs, the Vies-Chesslaehia,Lord Water park, Theo* Cffilies, IderatAkkail the Hea. Helm Boyle, Mil Hoots* Frame Beraser. Her llajesey eat tho Prises wee estanyealed by their=ihmsos the Peluso el Weise, Pilaw Alked. the &gal. the pionsees Alta, rleaere Halena 6 =he Mom Laois% ead ware allosied by the el Haat Ildseenho, Hea. Illseles* Frederica Leamea. Hider &nd Beal* Lai Alfral Nest, Lint-o*as' F. H. gnaw sad Mc Ble*. mama puty mat fa Are es k eeisies to the Meader statics, tad lift by Sin* as the Lamina mai lisesit itbstens Railway ht A deteshalatel lbe Mahout kinsed the mart the Oise to the aiway sistiss. Her Boyel ia = mi tte s Babas ef Heat Asked the Qum at B te kw de , pun" tad tisk lam 51 harV e str i Pilise Met TY* loyal Ilehaaess the et Otellet u ag Ihrefitsey Gread Dashes d were press** the Hesse of Hum= les iglia =g. I Re Royal WOMB the Dew If tithed their Royal Highneems the Doke and Dubow of Cambridge yesterday, at Cambridge-house. The Dachas& of Inverness gave a grand dinner last ems- I n c at her yedgense, in Kensington-palms, to their Royal iliganetere dna Doke and Daelmea t ow Cambridge, and her Royal Hibbmain gm Hereditary Grand Dasher of Meeklear• bcorg Swats. CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. THE NOMINATION. n do Hundreds, caused Yesterday the nomination of candidates for the byvacanßacryoninnothscautlis represe.snacotat:taactethoreatCeitcyhilof teLorn took lilacs in the Guildhall. Lag before the hour named for the commeneement of the promedingv, all the avenues leading to the interior of the hall were densely crowded by eager applicants for Owlish., who were most unceremo niously remand by strew bodies of the city peen, pea at all the doom Amongst those present we oticed Baron Rothtchild, Lord J. Manners , Sherif% Fines and 0 ndhart. Aldermen Linn*, Salomon., J. A. Smith, Esq., MP., Sir J. Pirie, The O'Gorman Mahon, M.P., T. Barium, Esq., M. Forster, Req., Mx., W. Hawes, E.q., G. F. Yscan & Eq., Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P., B. Osborne, Esq., M.P., Alderman Sidney, MX., B. Ellice, Esq., M.P., the Marquis of Oranby, Forme Mackeesie, Esq., M.P., J. B. Hope, Ent., Alderman R. bt Milne., Esq., 111.1%, G. Moffatt, EN., ILF.,,Mr. Thompson, M.P., Sir Do Lacy Evans, M.P., W. wjj. liams, Esq., lata M.P. for Coventry. B. P. Bouverie, Era. M.P., S. M. Pato, Esq , M.P., J. Williams, Esq., M.P., J. Wyld, Esq. D. W. Wire, Esq.. A. Smith, Beti bennoch , Esq., Carrie, Bsq., &a. Baron Rothschild and his friends were loudly cheered upon making their appearance on the platform, but the attempt to get a manifestation in behalf of Lord J. Mennen was a complete failure, the voices of his partisans b e ing drowned in a storm of yells and hint% The hell at the commencement of the proceeding was densely crowded and in the mile/ice, which were also filled, there were several ladies. Mr. Helms& having made the usual proclamation, read the writ and precept of election, and also the bribery oath. Mr Alderman and Sheriff FINNIS said that he and his brother sheriff had one favour to ask of those who were pre presented nt and it was that they would give to every one who themselves to their notice a fair e and impartial heaviest_ RAIKES CURRIE, Esq., MX., who was received with very general applause, proposed Lionel Rothschild as a fit and proper man to represent them in the Commons house of par iament. J. DILLON, Esq., came forward to second the nomi nation. Mr. T. BARING then came to the front of the hustings, and, upon the announcement that it was his intention to move the nomination of Lord John Mennen the few sup. porters of that nobleman who were present a ttempted to get up a cheer. It wav, however, met by an overwhelming co unter demonstration ; which was continued with abort lulls to the close of the proceedings. Mr. Baring did not persevere in his attempt to obtain a hearing, but without any accompanying observations proposed Lord J. Mennen as a candidate for to represontation of the city of London. Alderman Sir P. LAURIE came forward to second the nomination of Lord J. Manners, but encountered such a storm of showing end hisses that he was almost utterly inaudible even to those who stood close to him. Baron ROTHSCHILD then rime forward and proereled to address the electors. He was received with entbudattio applause, which was sustained for some minutes by the oil majority of those present. In the course of his address a few hisses were occasionally heard, which were the signal for the renewal of the cheering which greeted him es his first appearance. He spoke as follows t —Electors of Lea don,—lt is now two years since I had the honour of pre senting myself to you en the same capacity as that in which I now come forward to solicit your suffrages. (Cheers.) At that election you had an opportunity of expressing your opinions on the great question of religious freedom, ani by electing me your representative you proved that it is not necessary to test a man's religious heed before you entrust him with gredt public duties. (Loud cheers.) You ex pensed your opinions—l say It with feelings of proud satis faction—and recorded your verdict mot atically against bigotry and intolerance, and you decided, that in the City of London religious distinctions and disqualifications should no longer exist. (Loud and continued cheering.) During those two years of confidence and indulgence on your part, I was most anxious to follow out your views with respect to the attainment of the common object of our wishes, and I have especially consulted with the committee nominated at the meeting of the let of February, and have carefully weighed with them our proceedings. (Hear.) I natter myseUl now come before you, encouraged by approval of that conduct and policy, but this' is initiate for dwelling upon details. We meet here to-day for a great cause, and for the promotion of principles which you yourselves were the first to advocate. (Cheers.) There can be no doubt, gentlemen, that you are acting as constitutionally in giving your votelito the candidate of your choice as the lords are en rejecting a bill passed in two consecutive sessions by the House of Commons. (Loud cheers.) I believe that their lordships were guided by what they supposed to be the best possible motives, but have we not always, seen that a determined demonstration of public opon was necessary before any great measure could be carried, and that if strong convictions in favour of any particular principle were found prevalent among the people, such con victions and wishes and determinations must be manifested many times before they could win assent from all the con stituted authorities ? I seek, then, your assistance to mats clear to the upper house the strong conviction, the conscien tious belief, aad the earnest desire of this great con stituency. (Cheers.) I seek to be elected to the proud distinetion of being your representative. Having identified myself with yon at the last election in successfully asserting the great principles of civil and religious liberty, I now come forerard, trotting that we shall triumphantly carry out those principles, and vindicate our rights and privileges. He then retired amid great cheering. Lord JOHN MANNERS next presented himself to the assembly, and was received with tremendous groaning and derisive shout'. For several minutes he essayed to effect some mitigation of the tumultuous din with which he was assailed, but his efforts were not attended with the smallest success, and had rather the effect of stimulating his oppo nents to increase their efforts to produce uproar. Mr. Sheriff FINNIS appealed to the constituency to respect themselves, by granting a hearing to the noble lord who stood before them. He trusted they would hear what each candidate had to say, and thus act in accordance with the spirit of Englishmen and the principles of the con stitution. Lord J. MANNERS then spin attempted to obtain a hearing, but the shouting was immediately renewed, and his voice was completely drowned in the vociferation' of the multitude, which, from the numbers engaged in uttering them, formed a perfect Babel of sounds, whose import or meaning it was quite impossible to catch. Boon ROTHSCHILD also interposed, and demanded, es a personal favour, that the meeting would bear his noble op ponent, for whose private character and virtues he enter tained the highest respect. Lord J. MANNERS then, amidst the most astounding noise, and content taterruptioa, proceeded with his address. 1 We understood him to my : If after this appeal to you, you still refuse to listen to me, I of course, bow es year decision, and appeal from you in this hall to the general publics in this great city of London, who, I have no doubt, will seines on this occasion the same disposition to hear the ugu smuts of both sides which has always e•haracterine Ikea. (Great noise, and miss of " Retire ! " "We den's want your poetry" " Off, off ! " he., he.) I, I wpm here as a eamikleis he the honour of representing be great City of Loads., net to gratify any personal ambi tke not as the advocate N intolerance or as the opponent of thejust rights of any clam NEnglishmen, bat as the visa- tater of tits law, m the =Wainer of the Indefeasible pried loges of the now hems o aWsels4 and the asserts! of die eight a/ eveh _breadi e Industry to be encouraged bp Os impsellwMlanne. An yesprepared to fly in the face diskonseleadens convictions, mad to attempt t9bmrd and of meeker/ time ? Are you prepared to demand that fifty raw .Maki be teested, In Wet to overbear them con- Mordelirma ) Are you prepared, year after year end nit allor meden, to enter apes this boom strife, and So Yoe es thh win clamour far the smicession of privileges to wife hoes. oppose" mbish are she withheld—and I say It without dboangsesistere disamery to his—from many I as, nay, disawhole doses, emend, well melded to sit. I say, then, that if sy hos spigot be retand, ha os *la of sitting ta the "Rose of Cossent. But I will go farther, this p and say whichwhichMot my groat tosiec ham opponnial ent oliesee olitical r isk ea pr mmanity will so hesitate to repudiate. (Great oesiesioo.) The of patronising foreign industry at the expanse of Ms labourer—the principle of abbg fifty millions of Mee hes a population keeed waste with the prateeted labours' of aH other saw lake—tie principle ei perpetuatiog the vexatious exiles of the esualry - ant of maintaining, or psehaps doubllmg, the ebenzions tax—ths principle of eatdag aside d r angedense of ogee, and theos of Oboe essaldee , fel ere the sake ea main Is r and Inosogrume fem. These are the prineides ' her Xedeatre mbelstme hive dented themselves to carry out, and in the el whisk sy him Mad will be found ad abetting. (The ishesstion and noise was endssed incerantly dueu.out these sentences wh il e pernatelky ru ir e. dible at the Moans of a few feet from the hustings.) bre, I all on yes, the chits= of this commercial emu oft, to repirlieto those opinions, and to slow the 'Ohm, est readlen, the posibility of which Sir 3. (hobos denied two yews ego, hat whose reality he was keel le oindt tw• months eh" amil mkt& is now felt througheat Se ewded Mauls aad Wry stela of this great emporium cammeme. Mr. eeiS FINNIS having inquired whether any pew dews bat any other eandidate to eee, and there hoist sompuse be preoesdail Weeks a el Mods foes* a Ms earsailitos. Of those swat about SO in every hundred bell tip their bosh he Boat Retbechild said astir 1 shoes. For Idea Jots Moons bat a very few VON bold up, tad these were the signal he the sabre* N • ahem off ipsmsiiia Mr. Shedd MEM hen soneessed the spiels of the diedlb hi be fiat the show if hands was had fasur ot Baron Relhoobili, end also sated hat a poll had bees demanded on behalf et Lord Juba Ilmeasa, and Mr. HARKER them insenseed that the poll was to oomasisos dgbt wads& and to doe at four o'sleek. be Indies at BOOS Iteresezzen, seconded I. L er si i a r Joss inawine,_ rota's, thanks was OM tho est Mr. UMW rnrtus Torsed *Nib. St. D. N. WIRE did odd ha wield to salad IS dodos that the poi essetsind at deaad alopi v ir sr r_ at cos veil PM OAR twii=lllVrlit a =fil dwa Imola stroog pill, a loag pall, and a pall altogether"—(Cheers) — and they should return Baron Rothschild to-morrow by a U majority. (Loud cheers.) Let them not be taken in. Bills and advertisements would be lamed for the purpose of misleading them, but let them take ears that the only name they knew, and the only object they had In view, was " Baron Rothschild and Civil and Relsgious Liberty." (Cheers.) The assemblage then separated, having first given three hearty °hems for the Queen. CORONERS' INRUESTS.—YasTERDAY. DEATH OF • WHOLE FAMILY FROM CHOLFRA.— I Before Mr. Carter, at the India House Tavern, Platform, Rotherhithe, touching the:deaths of Henry Gibson, aged 33, Maria Gibson, aged 37, Bush Gibson, aged 67, and John Gibson, aged 69, who died from Asiatic cholera, in Gillham's Wirt, ParLdiIKFINTNIt, Rotherhithe. The evidence of one of the relatives proved that the deceased persons were in good health until Tuesday last, when the son, Henry, wee seized with cramp, sickness, and disrrbces. A surgeon was called, but the deceased gradually sank, and died on Wednesday. The mother was attacked with similar symptom, the am* day, and died on Tkunday morning. The daughter, Marla, was then taken ill on the latter pt•rt of the day, and expired on Friday. The father, John Gibson, was also afflicted with the same malady, and died late on Saturday evening last.— Mr. Henry Gardner, the summoning officer, stated that he had examined the house where the four dectased persons had been living, and it was perfectly clean and well 'venti lated. The drains were likewise in good order. Another son of the elder deceased man was then in the workhouse labouring under the same disorder, and there were no hopes of saving his life The deceased persons were chiefly engaged on the river or the water side.—Mr. Tilley, surgeon, said the four deaths were the result of Asiatic cholera, not arising from any local cause, but from atmospheric icilu ence.—Verdict in each one, " Died from Asiatic cholera." MORE DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.— STATE OF THE SEWERS IN Tan BIACKPALLIIB kOAD.—Before Mr. Carter, at Christ Church workhouse, Dinkins!, road, toncL leg the deaths of Dennis Mahoney, aged 42, Ellen Mahoney, aged 6, Dennis Mahoney, aged 3, and John Taylor, aged 62, late inmates of the above workhouse, who died from Asiatic cholera, In the first ease the jury agreed to the subjoined verdict, " That the deceased died from Asiatic cholera, and that every attention was psid by the authorities, but the , jury could not separate without calling the attention of the commissimen to the bad state of the drainage of the dis trict of Christ Church." In the other three cases it ap t peered that the deceased had lately arrived from Ireland, t and had taken up their quarters at a low lodging-house in Redcrou-square, Southwark.—Verdict, "Died from Asiatic cholera." EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. THE NORFOLK AMALGAMATION. Yesterday a special meeting of the proprietors of the Eastern Counties Railway was held at the London Tavern, for the purpose of adopti ng e or rejecting the bill now before parliament for am &mating the undertaking with the Norfolk Company; an also for the purp,se of adopting or rejecting another bill to amend the acts relating to the Eastern Union Company, with powers to lease or sell the line to the Eastern Counties Company. Mr. Anderson was in the chair, and about 800 proprietors were present. The proceedings (of nearly four hours' duration) were characterised by more than the amount of contusion and uproar which has prevailed at the recent meetings of the Eastern Counties shareholders. At several stages of the business of the day the proceedings would have suffered in comparison with the contusion and uproar of a bearirarden. At least a dozen persons were frequently endeavouring to speak at the same moment, and altogether the entire affair was exceedingly discreditable to the proprietary and in jurious to railway property generally. The advertieenient by which the meeting had been con vened having been read, Mr. Roney, the secretary, com menced rands, over, in the usual way, the preamble and marginal notes of the Norfolk Amalgamation Bill, but a perfect storm of requests to read particular clauses set in against him before he had got half through the marginal notes. By one shareholder he was desired to read the " two" money clause; by another to read the "five " money clauses; by a third he was " ordered" to read other clauses, and by a fourth to read the " whole bill." Ihe chairman endeavoured to reduce the confusion to something like order, but he was unheard. Interrogation followed interrogation, and amendment succeeded amendment, from a dozen part; of the room with a rapidity which it was impossible to do justice to. At last the general feeling appeared to be that the whole of the bill should be read; and The Cneramtie moved, end Me. KINNARD seconded, the adoption of the bill. Tile Secretary was about to read through the bill, when some of the shareholders objected to " such a waste of time," whereupon Mr. M'Paut rose and declared it would be impossible to discuss the bill properly, unless the proprietors could go into it clause by clause. Mr. KINNARD (one of the directors) rose to order ; and Mr. NATHAN declared " he would not allow such inter ruptions." This was followed by considerable confusion, one half the meeting appearing to be speaking at the same moment. After a time, the hubbub partially subsided, and an amend ment was moved by Mr. M'Phail for an adjournment for six months, on the ground that a proper examination had not been made Into the accounts of the Norfolk Company. This amendment having beta emended, A long discumion followed on the subject of the net profits of the Norfolk line. Two official accounts in reference to this meta were brought under examination. They are the same that were commented upon by Mr. Peto at the Narfolk meeting of Thursday . last. The one shows the net amount of profits, with what is said to be the fair amount of interest charged against revenue ; and the other gives the receipts, with the interest upon productive, unproductive capital, and uncalled capital charged against revenue. In the two hours' debate, if debate it can be called, upon these accounts, terms the most offensive, and occasionally of too libellous a charm- ter for publication, were indulged in by several of the oppat neat' of the amalgamation ; but the chief objections to the bill under consideration appeared to be the stated Juergen of some 500,0001. in the capital account of the Norfolk Co= and in the allegation that the amalgamation had been to by the Eastern Counties board they were in possession of anything approaching an accurate account of the financial position of the Norfolk Company. An explanation to the first objection was given to the effect that the NorfolkCompany'scaPitalaccount — vis 4,884,8571., had been increased to the extent of 348,7481. by the Lowestoft harbour purchase. This explanation was declared to be ten satisfactory, inasmuch as the increase of about 500,0001. in the capital account was exclusive of 120,0001. said to be I Merged against the Lowestoft-harbour. I On the one Bide the amalgamation of the Norfolk Company was protested against as a measure which would irretrievably ruin the Eastern Counties Company, though nothing of a reliable proof of the soundness of such protest was adduced ; and, on the other side, it was alleged that the Neetolk Company could, by making a line from Thetford to Newmarket, run into the Royston and Eitc.hin line of the Great Northern, and thus carry the whole of the Norfolk through traffic away from the Eastern Company's line. Against this possible contingency it was urged that the coin pletioa of the Stowmarket line would bring a fair proportion of the Norwich traffic upon the Eastern Union line, and upon the Eastern Counties Railway at Colchester. Doting the discussion it was stated by Mr. Meet. that Mr. Quitter, the aeoouataat, had been directed (it did not appear very eleu by whom) to prepare an account of the financial position of the Norfolk Company, and Mr. Meek moved the adjournment of the meeting to the 2nd day Angst, for the purpose of receiving Mr. Quitter's rtided amendment was moved, to the effect that in the punt Mate of the company's affairs, it was inexpedient to Lettwith any bill before parliament till the election of board of directors. The propriety of this amend , meat was strongly urged, on the ground that no injury could mane to the comp y from such a postponement of the Norfolk Mill. A further and desultory discussion ensued, and, at its ter mination, the first and third amendments were withdrawn, in favour of that moved by Mr. Meek. Mr. Meek's amendment was then put and lest. The original resolution was next submitted, and declared to be also loat. This result was followed by confusion worse confounded. The reporters' tables were taken pose/Won of by the share holders, and a perfect hurricane of uproar su-ded, amidst which it was understood that a poll had been demanded, and would be taken on the original resolution. Mr. Meek now went in frost of the chairman's table, and demanded a poll on the amendment, but without success. When the uproar had softened down a little, The Chairman announced that the poll would commence at five o'clock, and at its doling re-commence this morning. The bill respecting the sale or lease of the Eastern Union Cowman to the Eastern Counties Company was brought under and loet, only two hands being held up in its favour. The meeting was then adjourned till five this afternoon. SPORTING. TATTERSALLS—MONDAY. MILT STAKES. Zto 1 art Sweetheart (t) 16 to 1 apt T0rd9911199 9 2 'Macedon (t) 4—l offered apt any other 6 1 Squirt& (t) Sweetheart only in any torce._Paul is watched. _ LIVERPOOL CUP. 4to 1 apt Thringarth (t 1 4to 1 a/Wanda:ha (t Raft oft) Thringarth was Usked for a good deal of money at 6 to 1, 9 to 2, and 4 to 1; and Basedanus, but to a smaller amount, at the same price. Nothing else mentioned. GOODWOOD STAKES. 13 to 1 apt Plaudit 17 to 1 apt Remembrance (t) Is Maid of Mash= (t) 20 —1 Colllogwood (t) 13 —1 Obeli* 40 —1 Chantleker(titaftoff) 17-1( 1 ) 20 —1 Wallflower (t) Maid of ikm was backed freely at 1,000 to 60 and 16 to I. Plaudit quit* oat of favour. 9tol to 2001. against Tadmor winning the Gratwick• Stakes at Goodwood ; Cannon on the eup, and the Flying Dutchman on the fit. Leper (take)-400 to 100 against Glen &Adel winning the 300 son Makes at Goodwood, and Flying Dutchman the at Leger (taken)-8 to 1 agabtst Tadao: winning Gratwicke's sink as and cup (taken). ---- GOODWOOD CUP. - 9 to 4 opt Onion (t sod id off) `U to 1 sok Bolos (t) 4to 1 Tho Gato (t) __,llT- IkEit. 600 to 600 os DE Thins Within's, IST, 14 to 1 aid Plesfotd ' , I4oto I opt Toetisdko M 10 to 1 law Mira (t) 140 to I WindloWed OM 206) UP l Cymru (t) 40 to 1 Wow (I) SO to ), -.. ;au t) Moot (1,000 140 0 1. to tO 1 -2 Dimon . to 00 (WWI CRICKET. OF ENGLAND v. THE GENTLE- MEN OF KENT. This match was commenced at Lord's Tos'erday, and finished last evening in favour of England by five wickets. MILITARY. ROYAL RIYOINISZRIL—Jamesi3. iireatorez and George A. Kue, two of the gentlemen cadets who passed for commis sions at the late ezurinstion, hare been putted to this corps end hare been ordered to Chatham to pass through the usual course of instruction at the engineer establishment. Raba interitgence. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. NIAI Puma—Briout &a P. Pou.oce, C.B. AND • LINDON COMMON JUIN. MOM N. SAI7NDZIth AND OTNERS-COMPINGATION FUN PERSONAL INJURIES. This was en acti;;Tsrougit; eccever compeneation in damages from the defendants, who carry on an exteusive bu•inea as drapers, its Tottenham-court-road, fur personal injuries sustained by the plaintiff, in consequence of the alleged dangerous stme of their premises. In the month of October last, a' out 8 o'clock in the evening, the plaintiff, who was a cook, had occasionto purchase samearticks at the iltfendante shop. On leaving she was c .nducted to a side door leading into Grafton-street,the principal entrance having been closed for the eight. The passage through whicn it was necessary she should go was dark, and the staircase so badly constructed, that she fell down an entire flight of stairs and suetaintd the most serious injuries. In audition to severe bruises she hnd one of her arms broken, and was confined in the Middlesex Hospital for several months. These being the facts of the case, The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 501. TSB POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH•BTREBT. SHOPLIFTING BY A DRESSMAILEII.--Ants llarris, dressmaker, who refused to rive ter address, was charged with having stolen from the shop of Dieser,. Wiltams and Rattan, silt mercies, Regent-circa, 14 garde of black side, value 21. _ _ _ John Breakspear• stated that he was assistant to Messrs. Williams and Hatton. On Saturday evening, about six o'clock, the prisoner came into his employers' dui) to per. &sae some goods. There were several pieces of silk lying on the counter Hese to where the prisoner was standing ; and whilst the young man who was serving the prisoner turned round to get seine article which he wanted, he (witness) saw her take a piece of black silk from off the counter, and cun ceal it under her mantle. The young man having given the yriiioner her change, she left the shop; and he immediately went over to the young man and informed him that the pri soner had stolen a piece of silk from his counter. Witness then went out after the prisoner, and took the piece of silk from beneath her mantle. The prisoner said the ei.k had accidentally hung to her cloak, and begged of him to let her go, and not give her in charge. A constable at that mouent came up and took her into custody. The prisoner, who denied stealirg the silk, was committed lot trial. PUBLIC BALES. By Mesas. H. BROWN and T. A. 'twining, at the Mart. —Leaseholds, Surrerequare and Teoley-street, producing 76/. per annum, held tilt 1855 and 1860, at 101.41.—501 d for 2101. Mr. EDWIN Fox, at the Mart.—Eleven houses, Prince Edward and King Henry-streets, Stoke Newington, produc ing 1751. per annum, held for 77 years at 491. 104—knocked down at 9301. House and premises, 23, Great Russell-street, Covent garden, let for 1701., held fa 261 years at 901.-5101. Mr. J. TOWNSEND, at the Mart.—Freehold residence and three cottages, Shooter's-hill, producing 851. per annum, land tax redeemed, fixtures included-9001. Two leasehold houses, Apslepplace, Clapham, let for COl., held for 42i years at 84-4101. Four freehold houses, Meeting-house-lane, Peckham, esti mated at 681. per annum-4701 METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1840. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Name of Place. ce W u ral io r t v Btre = Of State of Weather. BASINGSTOILI W. Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy BLIDUSWATIR N.A. Gentle Breeze Cloudy BRIGHTON N. Calm Overcast BRISTOL ... W. Strong Breeze Overeat Cuswit Razz= N.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Fonzarrorm .. N. Gentle Breeze Overcoat °toecap - ran GREP24WICII... Mangos N.W. Storm L.titeasren. Cloudy 1.113011T0N LITKRIPOOI. N.W. Strong Breeze Cloudless BANCHESTRII N.W. Strong Breeze Cloudy ORFORD N.W. Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy Pools N.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy nelson= N.W. Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy PoaTazovT Hwang ..... BUORT Soar, CUIIIRRLIIIII So Return swellings= ......... S.W. Gentle Breese i Partially Cloudy Swimsuit ...-......... N.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy TONRIUDOS N.W. Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy The very extensive arrangements necessary tor making this table complete have not yet been concluded. In a short time we shall present daily returns in addition to those above given, from Berwick, Birmingham, B.ackburne, Cambridge, Carlisle, Colchester, Conway, Darlington, Dundee, Edinburgh, Galway, Halifax, Hartlepool, Holy. head, Kingston, Lanark, Leeds, Limerick, Moffat, New castle, Peterborough, Rochdale, Sheffield, Sunderland, Tam worth, Whitby, and York. flussesen—et Gwent.* June 29, from_ EUZA Montrose, June 30, from., tut. Mosass—at tillgo, June 27, from... ECTRIIITTA _o4 llungennees, July • vr • 24a4" .4~►t~ Faux--eff Portsmouth, July l. from ..... llob — rla Eataaann —off the Start. June 23, from .............. ----- ---SsiiStie, Emus— at dalombe, June 30 from _New Ale Ennan Moans:nu —at Cork, June 30, from. Rio Grande Foams—et Cork. June 29 , from Favocarra—at Gravesend, July 2, from Antigua FRAN/LYONS PAC/MT—At Leith, June 30, tram.. OAR GMAT Barranr—at Deal, July 1, from ilontreal lions—at Cowes, June 30 , from Ravannak flearron — at Grangemouth, June 29, from et. lolues,N.B. nairowien—off Deal, July I, from Odeem HARMONY—off Dover, June 30, from St. Peteraburg lborranto—off Falmouth, July I HARRY LORIINQUIR —Off Falmouth, July 1, from Moulmein litunuoteaa—at Liverpool, July 2, from Wino liesmar—at Liverpool, July 2, from Charleston liAaawr- - at Liverpool, July 2, from .Bt. John's, N.B. Hoarno—at Liverpool, July 2, from Trinidad Hamm 1100ISLAW —at Gravesend, July 2, from Pernambuco HENRINTIN ROTEN—at Falmouth, July 1 from Rio Joreiro Issaarta AND ANN — at Gravesend, July 2, from Mauritius 'sew. —at Bristol, .ii. ' .; ?.• from , ~.•.Zosinnak JOHN ORAT— at Gravesend, July 2, from Cakoug Jswrn —at Dundee, June 29, front Rills Jors.i.vit Iltreus.sox— at Greenock, June 30, from Alex ndria JOHN WINIIANT—at Sligo, June 29, tram St. Jobs, N.B. JAM/Vl—at Yarmouth, N., June 30, from Rip JOHN FILLUIN—at Penzance, June 29, from. Liverpool JOHN lIALL—at Deal, July 2, from Alexandria Je.str. —at Liverpool, July 2. from Charleston JONIICA lIATIN—off Liverpool Jul L 2 1 teem New York Jams Toon— at Gravesend, J uly rom Antigua Kamm—at Liverpool, July 2, from Charleston lials XlV.—at Cowes, June 30, from Laurel LOYALTY— at Cork, June 29, from Memel Loarvz —at Deal, July 1, from _ . .. Westward __, _ly 1 Leorrona—at Liverpool, July 2, from Demerara Loan tlitaTOXl—at Liverpool, July 2, from New Orkin' LZTMA—at Grameend, July 1. from Jamaim LT. CONATABLIE—at Liverpool, July 2, from Richibucto Livixo Ace—at Liverpool July 2, from Beaton Mait.m J u.—at Liverpool,July 2, from Alexandria KIIII MA leo — at Liverpool, July 2, from New Orleans MARCILIT—at Gravesend, July 1, from Misted MA.lll at Correa, June 30, from St. Jago Waxen. or lit re—at Falmouth, June 30, from Constantinople KART STVART—at Galway, June 29, from Sa:outca aIt'LOZATE —at Deal, July 1, from Ilir.unir.hi Maar—at Coarse, June 29, from London Szeresa —MOravesend, July 2, from Bremen NACTILVII..-at LiTCT I AMA, Ju'y 2, from. Tampico Nowros—at Bristol, June 3ti, from. At. John's, N.B. NZTA-at Belfint, June 29, from ti=Nt arma—at Cowea, June 3 0 , from N, w Foonix—at Milford, June 30, from... ........... ....Sierra Lam Novo Mama —at Cork, June 30, &ma Lisboa tersieun—at Ha, June 3,, from Alexandria Omar —at F dmoutb, July 1, from ... Emden OAIITZS-111 stromneas, June 26, from .M.Lbe's Owe—at Deal, July 2, from Smyrna PICTON —at Deal, July 1, from Wertward PATRIOT—at Dundee, June 29, from Figs PRIARTZILANCR —lit llanrich, June 30, from Norway ramman—at Hull, June 3n, from Alexandria Pvatierr—at null, June 30, from Rim Paaat.—off Falmouth, July 1, from Cadiz Puravvesanca—off Penance, Jura SO, from... SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. , the . nipping gazette; sad 0 Lloyds Wt.', (Me PI , CASUALTIES. --- Amelia, Austrian barque, from Bahia to the Chauntl, has been wrecked off the coast of Brasil. Barkhill, of Liverpool, from Newfoundland, was stranded near Pernambuco prier to 4th ult. C. Bartlett, of Plymouth, U.S., from London to New York, was in contact during • thick fog on the 27th June in let. 51. lon. 30. W. at 3.30. p.m. with the Europa (s) from Boston, and went down under the bows of the steamer from three to four minutes after the collision ; 134 lives lest, 42 saved. Charlotte, schooner, of London, bee sunk at the mouth of the Orne.—Caen, June 29. Christiana, schooner, of Harwich, from Liverpool to this port, got aground in Sorsund, but was assisted off and into this port to day, without damage . —Hammerfest, June 2 . Ed. O'Connor, hermaphrodite brig, of Halifax, N.S., was on shore on the south ride of the Isle of Pine., 25th ult., bilged and abandoned by the crew, and in charge of wreckers ; cargo sugar. Emerald of 1310 b, has sunk at the mouth of the Orne.— Caen June 29. New Margaret, from London to China, has put in with loss of bowsprit and jibboom, eptitaailyard, and anchor stock broken, having been in collision with the Dutch barque Mozambique, off St. Alban's Head, June 29. Portsmouth, July 1. Patriot, of and from Ratock, for Goole, has been con demned.—Copenhagen, June G. Radiant, from Newport (Wales) arrived at 80-ton 13th inst. with hors of sails, bulwarks, &0., and half her cargo (railroad iron) thrown overboard, having experienced heavy weather. Stirlingshire, whick arrind here yesterday from Mobile, in a tt e mpting to dock, grounded near the entrance of the Brunswick Dock gates, and lay tkere till the evening's tide, when she came off very leaky , an d a pp arentl y much inju re d. —Liverpool, July 1. Thusbuis Holland liiial Pacific India Ma Southampton India vitt Maresillot. Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havaanah West . India Brasil .•• • ARRIVED. DIII. Juls Jul y 7 July 28 July 12 July 22 July 7 Jas 26 —--- ALTlll9—fit Graven* My 1. tom ». Cuba AMAZON—off Dm her fis, free .Bt. Jahn's, 21.2. ement Aorrns—at Snloorabe, Jr /e 1.38.4 Loudon Aotnas—off the Start, Jr 19, .Handanis AuriAme—athe Jae 29, fr0m.............. Mauritius Anzeseox--et Jens 30, from. Loodon Azaisio—st 24, from Sunderland iterrr—at July I, from Parrish Ammer korr—at July 1, from Apalicbicola ANILINE—at Livened, July 2, frm lialifis Acozn—at Palmate, July 1, from Puerto Rico Auteu—at Groomed, July 2, , fro Antwerp BILITANNIA---IN Liverpool, July 2, m Bareur—at LiverpooL July 2, from Montreal et. John% NR. Berwr—off Dal, July 1, from Newerstle Cowes finnen-41 - . from (ma) ta,..._ Bautorre-off Limpid: July 2, from. New &kens Costomuna-st Cowes, June 80, trout St. Croix Cortooso-at Deal, July 1, from. Antigua Csamenalt-et Dad, July 1, tom. Cadiz Col Cerrow-at Dell, July 1, tram ombo Onessum Prevails -4g Ummisk. JIM 110, Mum Thrall Cessesow-at IribM, Me Mee 111. from .......-.--... . L Thal 1 Cseassum-at i •V Se, Imm Csuourr-et Jam Io7from " MAIM CITO—Itt Ilizomarm, Jam 1111, We. et ulbes Bahia Conootaet or M Jay 0, teem Cam. Casmons-at Ormaireweal:Alakilittom ... -- .. .... et. Llalia Caro-+t °MOMS. IL L 2,... , tram .................... . ........... ..... " Alexpadds Vg Canto-MIA Corommm-e=twel, July J. MM. ...... ..»..»..«»......... MAO Dasma-et Onvessod,_ July S. atm .IMw Tat Din or NOMOLK—st Deal, July 1, from .-..lemelre , Ilim..et Drlseol, Jell S, from. Jellialls 1 LS& Sows-mi Oadk Jam o,_ from ----- juma Disza—at Dad" Jam" &m_ _!•—• ............ --"••••••••• ElaulAa—it Ciligew, Moo, um ...„" ...............Xfaft Jamie; Valparaiso .PernanTu—o3 Emden .Terafou P.cEetra— at Gravesend, July 1, from Quit DE se Mt—el Gravesend, July 2, from.— RHONDA—at Liverpool, July 2, from Rec+ll-11t Li.Clpool, July 2. from RICIIMOND— at Liverpool, July 2, tr. M RACIM—at Galway, June 29, from Rousts 7/1017•17—at Limerick June 30, from. IturnscaiLD—off Portsmouth, July I, from It. WarrEwsy—coff Liverpoil, July 2 SAIJA—aI Deal, July 1, from ilierra Lae billill. AND .NN—lll Dundee, AMP 29, from w* SuatAn—rat Dundee, June 24 from SPICULATOI—at Portsmouth, July 1 from iieVrest Slur LIA —off Portsmouth, July 2, tram .Part Adele* 13•111.161.SPIRRK-011 Start Point, June n, from Jleaderlaul llevass—ut Sally, Juno 28, from Welds BrEau—et ntromness, June 28, from SAOITTAILMS—tIt GrAvesend, July 2, from An'irkt SIL,AIII KIPO—IaGMTCPCTid, July I, from Cape susourous—ut Liverpool, 'duly 2, from Ilusabsst Tnovass—at Mid, from I July , . . %Valenti . Mobile SAlnnza liaranulti Bedked ----- ~ -Aorta Port nn4. WeAvant ..8t John, N.B. Stockholm July I, Tnanse—at Deal, July 1, from Tama —off Clu istehurelt 'lead, June 30, tram. UNION -at Cork, June 3U, from Unuarr—at Gravesend, July 2, from Wn.rentas—at Deal, July I from Wu. eincaar—at Deal, July I, from Wooueocso--at Hull, June 30, from Wiorruiserna—at rorteraouth, July I, from .Cale WA/AMMO! lavuto—at Liverpool, July 2, from Ikons SAILED. ...Liverpool ht. Iles Quetta Names]. _Leghorn Rigs Quebec keeling Riga Quebec Iludsensßay New Yak ......... Caminba ACOMN-from Falmouth, July 1, to Atmosui-from Cork, June 29, to At hORA-frOM Dundee, June 30, to Akarat-from Lontrhope, June 23, to Revs-from Shield'', June 30, to CLIANOE-from Cardiff, June SO, to Ciro -fr nt Stroffineas, June 20, to Cameras's-Irons Liverpool, July 2, to Dates-from Dundee, June 30, to DAM Gamer-from Limerick, June 30, to Dame-from Salcombe, June 30, to Enemata -from Hermit, June 29, to ELLANOOWAN-Cfolll Dundee, June RS, to Eus. Iteowna-truni Sligo, June 29, to ...-. 01ABAll-from Longhope, June 2:,, to Ilse-from Cardiff, June 30, to . Drconranamm-trom Cork, JIM 29, to . _ _____ 'LUSE ELLA/CORI-firm Cardiff, June 30, t 0.... IkIM Isinci Lion-from Greenock, June gr, to Quin@ Joan ButerAll-hem Gravesend July 2, to Mang Kew JAWS AnDEMON-from Liverool., Jul" 2, to llama Loan Dl:run-from Ltitk, June 29, to Annum' MARTUA-tram Greenock, June 30, to °Poets M IRA NDA-from Whiutabl,e. June 30, to m Patios Illate-from Deal, June 30, b.New dend MIJIN ELIZABETR -from Gravesend, July ; 10..............Di11ina11ein NSW:4 -ttom Shields, June 30, to Lobes Coro-from Hartlepool, June 30, to Moore O'Haat -from Lim rpool, July 2, to Goebert rATSIOT -from Carddr, June 30, to ....Constantinople Pnoma -from Greenock, June 30, to. New Sark /Wenn:se-from Greenock, June 29, to New York Palace li t ikkr-trom Stroranoo, June 11, to Muds c r e Lai Pomova-from lavarkeithing, June SO, to t QriutA am lasso-from Cork, June 29, to ....St. Michael's Errata -from Hull, June 29, to Riga H ang ar WATSON-DO= Wfltatentl, June 30, to Quebec Bronwr-from Dundee, June 30, to Quebec Scores Lam-from Greenock, June 30, to .Nearimadlend Bruno-from Galway, June 29, to. Goebel Scram-from Liverpool, July 2, to ... ... - .PmenosAyree SUAANNAH-from Harwich, July I, to Gram SEA-from Plymouth, Jul I, to Sydney aPEZD-4001 Sumner% Jane 28, to Newcastle TALLY-HO-from Pill, July 1, to Makes Teem-front Montrose, June 30, to '^ lags Union-from Cardiff, June 30, to Bremen Kowa-trout Cork, June 2 9 , to Barbadoes VESSELS SPOKEN WITS. ACADIA. of Itattlepool, June 2G, for Valparaiso, lat. 4f..311f, 6.20 W. Auer &sows, May 19, lat. 25 N..10n. 60 W. Nv AGNK , (rammer), from Liverpool for Nassau, June 24, W. (SAT lon. 9.50 W. Bch Nevis, ot and from Liverpool, June 13, lat. 46, lon. 37. Cannar, for Pernambuco, May 9, lat. 7.29 G., lon. 33.30 W. OCKLY (brig), from Liverpool for Bahia, April 27, lat. 2.36 N, ion 23.13 W. C. T. Simon (brig), June 13, lot. 38 N., low 9.50 W. ELILABETII, from Liverpool for southward, June 26, lat. 46.17 N, lon. 10.16 W. Ficaa, from Newcastle. June 17, off Malta. FANNT PAIMIA, from Smyrna for Liverpool, May 15 , off the Blend of Cyr*. Biwa, of Portsmouth, from Alexandria for Liverpool, 29 days, JIM 5; all well. Ilan* (schooner), of Dartmouth, from Newp,:rt for Barechas, oat 8 days, June 15, lat. 38.30 N.„ lon. 12.15 W. Jrweiav (barque), for Callao, Amil 24. .Imoir JONICS (schooner), from Liverpool for Constantinople, out 21 days, June 5, off Malaga. MOtSTAJNIZR (Smith), fro. Demerara for Londor, out 33 dap, Jell 25, lat. 47.52 N.,10n. 11.13 W. Po.tsrs, from Newcastle for Barcelona, June 29, off the Lirattlillt. 49.34 N., lon. 5.4 W. Parra (barque), from Liverpool for Batavia, April By Lon. 21.25 W. TILIAII (brig), of Kirkcaldy, from Alexandria for Leith, out 31 ds ) l Ton lianas (schooner), of Liverpool, bound W., June 26, off Used [Advertisement.] —RUSSELL'S CoNcEstiuTED Traver Corrac.—This beautiful Coffee, so superior to the men in general use, has been declared by the most experienced asd leg judges in the trade to be of a very choice description rarely and tested by the most eminent of the faculty as to its Dietell "i rt nomishing qualities, is found to contain the greatest moat cd Caffienne, or true Essence of the Coffee, without there earn heating properties produced by coffee r ain the ordimity The price of Two Pounds in a sealed bottle, with patent im.114 11 stopper Is S.. 4d., delivered in all 'tarts of London, daily ; or a Woe containing ale two-pound bottles, forwarded to any Part of E°ll,a4 carriage-paid, upon receipt of a poet-office order for One Femme, Base andOe., Tea Merchante, 72, Itigh-strect, Borough, and Pc Emg-street, Covent-garden, London.—ltmpectable agents " ntil [Advertisement. J —HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AN Ifis PALLIDLL CUM roil FEMALE COMPLAINTL—WOMen at different paitdo of life arc subject to complaints which require a peculiar medium we remove. and it is now an mtabliehad fact that time. is nom pa suits as Holloway'. Pills, and their purifying qualities render them Wane able to the maiden, the mother, and the middle.aged; they Weed' bag, cleansing, and yet invigorating, so that fames of ail ages 1 1, 1 . take them with perfect safety, and it is truly astonishing to bud benefit that is derived by taking a few done e, which speeilly rectal every species of Irregularity In the system, and establish health on firm basts.—Sold by all senders of medicines, and at Professor way's establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEX BIRTHS. ANDERSON.—June 29, at Edgewate, the wife of D. Andersen. Et 4„ of a daughter. BROADWOOD.—Juno 90, at Gloucester.gardemt,lde-Palk. tbs wife of T. I'. Broadwood, Del , of the Inner Temple, of a sea. BUB-NUL—June 28, the of of the Rev. J. Burns, Prcsbyterda Minlater of Whlteharen, of a son. ELDON.—June 29, at llamllton-place, the Countess of Eldon, of i daughter. MARRLieIIS. BALDELLT-11T017ALL.—June 28, at Iloly Trinity Church, Wind; nor, by the Rev. S. EilliKT Cy, M.A., Count Ant onio ltaldelli. of Cotons„ in the Grand Moly of Tummy, to Marietta Cortrudes widow of the late J. A. M'Douall, Esq., of Wigtoruihire, N.B. CORNISH—FRESIIFIELD.--June 27, at gunning -hill, Berke, bY ths o Rea. C. A. S teua rt, the Rey. A. A. Cornish, youngest son of late C. Cornish, 'Z q., of Clabxanbe Rouse, Devon, to m a mma Elizabeth, eldest daughter of J. Freshfield, Esq. BMITR—MABERLI—Junc 28, at Kensington pariah church, by , b 0 I Rey. B. P. liodgeon, Vicar of Hillingdon,Erie Carrington, second son of 0. Smith, Esti., of Blendon Kent, to Mary, rOnso daughter of the late J. Moberly, EN., DEATHS. DE WPIT.--.lnno 30, at Upper Gower-straet, P. D e Wint,4. lited DIGELOW.—June 38, at Upper Cumming-street, Centaurille, Ms/. only daughtzr of the late W. Ingelo*, Esq., of Ecrston, Luirola shire, aged 63. WARD.--Jobe Sk _at Wyndham-place, Brysastori.spare, W. Wadi ralt, form / th T6ll°P. s City of London. aged 63- TALLof 3 r4ma N. at Nytklalton-square, Pentenrille, ?do' Printed aisits Hu^ of En L tati os‘b mltag. West. la at ins Lora la MI MIMI =W.. Paz US ~- ./