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

Ordnance provide* greatcoat* for the whole army, and all the clothiag required for the colonial corps and enrolled renstonere. As g reat -costs are only supplied to the poldiers once in three seam it was probably not worth the senile of the regimental tailors to retain the job; and camels of colonial corps may net enjoy the support of aristocratic wa lla:DM. Be that as it may, here is a part of the army clothing supplied 011 the ordinery principles of contract, without any per tentage on the job being allowed to gentlemen too floe to under stand or trouble themselves much with the trans mittals ; and yet it is not alleged that the great coats at the soldiers are of inferior crality to their panta loons, Of that the colonial arc worse clothed than other corps. In justice to the high-clam army tailors it must, however, be remarked, that in the ordnance estimates each great-cost is charged lls. 6d., while it appears that it is had at fps. 41c1., according to the last contract prices. The couple of paragraphs dower( d in the report to the medical department of the Ordnance are myste rious enough. It appears that the rerrt of 1828 re commended "that unless decisive objections can be urged againat stich consolidaion, the medical de ent of the Ordnance ehould be united to that al the army." One caving resulting from such an arrangemeet would have arisen from the abolition of the o ffi ce of Medical Director-Oeneral to the Ordnance. Our authorities are genrrally prompt enough to lop " off supernume rary clerks ' and such small deer;" but directors clare hi g her game, and must be more gingerly The rtcommendeion of the mommittee of 1828 lam been disregarded. The remit alleged is that the change "" would be attend. d with great d would diminish the comfort of the in soldiers". The a inconvenience" of course relates to the dispensers of patronage and their hangers on ; for who else could be inconvenienced by the suppres sion of a superfluous place ? The alleged dimi nution of the soldier's comfort is a more grave consideratiou. If it means anything, it means that lees care is taken to ensure a supply of efficient surgeons to the general army than for the oedema, tarps.. It cancot ba maintained that dif ferent qualifications are required in a surgeon of the ordnance corps and in the surgeon of a regiment of the line. Toe business of a surgeon is to cure not to inflict wounds, and the artilleryman is as liable to gun-shot wounds as the soldier of the line, the sol dier of the line to cannon-ball contusions an the artilleryman. if the ordnance medical department runs a chance of being deteriorat e d b y being united with that of the general army, the risk can easily be avoided by uniting the mamma departm ent of the general army to that of the ordnance.lieinent com mittee on the ordnance appear to concur in this view, for they insist urn having one medical department for both arms of the service. They repeat the recom mendation of the committee of 1828, and " suggest the expedieocy of reconsidering this department, with a view to render it more efficient, whenever the situa tion of Director-general shall be vacant." Time will show with what Nieces& Here we close our s?cond discourse on the report from the select committee on army and ordnance ex penditure. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The Trident, Hamburg steamer, arrived in the river early yesterday afternoon. Captain Morriss reports having passed the Danish squadron at the month of the Elbe. The British brig Derwent, of Sunderland, and two British schooners had been warned off. The Trident passed several vessels run ning for the Elbe. The Hamburg Mindels Zeitung, of the 20th inst., mentions that though the ratification of the treaty was generally known at Copenhagen on the 16th, no intimation of the fact had appeared in the Gazette up to the 19th, and the conditions were not generally known. Oa the 17th it is stated in the Barren-Halle there was some sharp fighting in the Bay of Kiel, between the Schleswig-Holstein gun-boats, supported by a s earner, and the Danish line-of-battle ship Skiol. Several were wounded on both sides. Our Hamburg correspondent writer, on the 23th, respecting the tasks of Denmark and the Duchies, as follows : The Schloewig Holstein Assembly, at their secret sitting, and in a subsequent public sitting, adhered unanimously to tho lbgency's letter to Count Brandenburg, declaring that the duchies cannot accept the armistice. The Assembly also paned a vote of thanks to the Brunswick Chambers, who have requested their government not to sign the armistice, and to leave its troops at the disposal of Sohleswig-Holstein. The blockade, if all goes right, is to be raised in about 12 days; in the meantime the Danes take vessels wherever they find them. 'Etc Court. OSBORNE, MONDAT.—Their Royal Highnessca the Date ,usd Due-hems of Nemours took leave of her Majesty and his Royal liiyhneee, and left Osborn, at 12 o'clock, on their return to St. Leonard's. There Was no addition to the royal dinserparty yesterday. Lord and Lady Bloomfield and the Baronet, de Speth are expected at Osborne this Annan, on a visit to the Queen and Prince. Mr. Cobbold, M.P., and Mr. Bereeford, M.P., had an interview with the Cooandasionrrs of Railways yesterday. at their office in the Board of Trade, respecting the Baotou Union Railway Company. MOVEMENTS OF TIN Xx-KINCI OF SARDINIA.- The Marquis of Sligo's mantle's, in town, was taken for Charles Albert, who was expostod by the last packet. But it appears that then has has. sifts change of intention on the part of his ex-Majesty. IRELAND. Bosun, Jinx On the 7th or eith of August her Majesty is expected in Kingstown Harbour. Preparations for receiving her coatinue to be mode both here and at Cork with much spirit. A magnificent arch ninety feet high is to be erected at the Lublin city gates, in Baggot-street. The design is extremely tasteful. Between fifty and exty loge baulks of timber are employed in the materials for its erection, and it will stand thirty feet above the roofs of the houses at either side. Caul milk J eathe is to surmount the arch in letters six feet gh, and as Baggot-street is extremely wide the effect of this arch will be unique. A great pavilion, capable of holding 1,000 persons, to be set apart exclusively for ladies, is being pat up in Penrose's Quay at Cork, opposite to which, from the deck of the Fairy, her Majesty will receive the addresses. Thus at a glance her Majesty will have the beauties of the river, and, to use Lord Normanby's mot at Cork, " the far more Interesting beauties of the city," all before her. Her Majesty's stay at Cork will not exceed 24 hours. Nothing else is talked of hat the visit. A crowded meeting of the representatives of all parties at Cork, was held last Thursday for the pur pose of making additional arrangements for the royal reception. Only ono person was dissentient, and his opposition was disregarded. Several columns of the Belfast journals are occu pied with a report of the Church Education Society's anniversary meeting, bat the perusal is "stale, fiat, and unprofitable." Messrs. *Neale and O'Sullivan have argued in the old styled exasperating intolerant declamation against the catholic religion, and the tirades will not help to allay the angry spirit caused by recent events in Ulster. The Evening Post, of Saturday, attacks the orange magistrates with severity, and says that " If the statements made—and they are, all of them, uncon tradicted—be confirmed, we cannot see how any of the magistrates implicated, from Lord Roden down, can continue in tho commission of the peace. As to the stipendiary magistrates present, and who joined in a vote of thanks to the polices, they may be more summarily dealt with, bat not, perhaps, until after the finding of the inquisition." Mr. Serjsant Stock is to go circuit in place of Baron Pennefather, who has been so much afflicted by the loss of his son. The late Mr. Pennefather is deeply regretted by all parties. His funeral cortege was over two miles long, and attended by the humblest as well as the highest Baron Pennefather is an admirable landlord. Mr. Thomas Carlyle is travelling through the south, in company with Mr. Gavin Daffy. They arrived at Cork on Sunday, and left together, for Killarney, oa Marley. FATAL COLLIERY EXPLOSION AT LEEDS.—An SX- Onion of ire-damp, by whisk two sea were killed, occerred May (Monday) morning at Waterloo Colliery, Thorp I T l Leeds. The came of the accident is at present us knows, but it will probably transpire at the inquest which s b • held this day (Taiiiiiy). THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1849. may, wl?ieh wall tell you what it is. It has au it keeps upon paper, without a eo m u . ; it has a natty without sailors; and • military chest without • feel:deg. (Cheers.) How long is it since we heard the Ra ider • intruded to invade Hungary ? Four months; duvet ir =ash time the hordes ef armed men that were threatened ' might haws crushed the countr y , had Russia the power It beasts, for they have been in earnest. What progress losive Ese Russians and Austrians made ? I don't shut my eyes to the mail that awaits them when they get these, both from ettthe gallant Hgtns„ and from the difficulties a l etry. (Haar, b ie r . ) Every one knows the difficut- Ike they would hare to encounter; for instance, the dittl solty of carrying supplies. (Hoar, hear.) What stopped than was the want Ur a commissariat and the want of money te bring it ; want of honesty on the part of fides who have En administer it ; the badness of the roads, and the chance a being attacked by a hostile and indiguant people. (Ilea, bear.) All this I trace to the undoubted poverty of the Rani= government. (Cheers.) Tbey hays been four or five years in halt finishing a railway from Moscow to Peters- Wish. (Laughter.) The country was as level as thh table ; and they were obliged to go to a beaker to get the money quarterly to carry on the under hiking. (Laughter.) Mr. OSBORNE, M.P., next addressed the meeting. After expressing his gaeral concurrence in the speech t,l Mr. Alexander, h e raid there w a s no doubt that, abstracted 4 speaking, peace wee the natural state of mankind (hear, beer)—but he would ask the audience whether, living as they Oil in a constiutional state of society, them might not be wove evils accruing to humanity and cifilisetion than the mlamities of war; whether the destruction of all liberty and eivilisetion was not • thing more to be reprobated than the appearance of a nation in arms, struggling for its just rights? (Cheers.) Though he cordially supported the primal= of arbitration, he would distinguieh between war under taken for conquest, and defensive wars under taken for the preservation of the rights and liberties of madded. (Cheers.) If in former times the great English people had quietly sat down before the inroads made on their liberties, where would the have been at this moment? Should he or his hon. friend be standing before them this day advocating the sacred rights of a people fight- big for its liberties against despotism ? (Cheers.) There fore he tock the liberty to say he did in his conscience believe that a detensive war was a righteous and holy principle— (cheere)—and he could fancy no sight more agreeable to the spirit of justice than • great nation struggling for its liberties against an overwhelming and dcepoeic power. (Cheers.) It was his flan belief, that Rums, to prosecute her impious and despotic purposes, would make no scru ple of robbing the bank. (Cheers.) Let the meet mg remember that the whole theory of Russian war was to make the war suort itself, es was said by Napoleon. Therefore, though pp he acknowledged th at there was a nucleus of truth in what had been said by his hon. friend (Mr. Cobden), he would be sorry if any man in the meeting should feel that the Russian empire was to be thoroughly despised. (Loud cheers.) Their claims-, a mercantile man of groat wealth and fame, would not have taken the chair unless he thought the constitutional struggle in Hungary was one against despotic power. Having adverted to the history of Hungary, he asked what were the reforms pupated by Kneuth in 1848? The i Lower Chamber, of which be was • member, and which was similar to tke House of Commons, abolished all claw privileges, abolished the right of the people to give • certain number of days' labour to the state and to the magnates, re duced the amount of taxation, extended the suffrage, and equalised all creeds. (Cheers) And what was the eon's- Anent* of all this ? He united all the numerous races which constituted the inhabitants of Hungary, so that even the Jews, who formed a large portion of the population, had shed thei r bloods in the cause. (Cheers.) Only the last meads ea Austrian tyrant hung a gentleman of that persua des el lab. (Hear, hear.) Now this Louis Kossuth was isommeed as an infamous man. (Laughter.) He might, perhaps, be so if it were infamous to struggle against despotism, to enfranchise the people, and to someste equal rights to persona of all creeds; beg_ the i r took a different view of the matter, and biped that, Ike another Hercules, Louie Kossuth would strangle on the one side the serpent of Austria, and would give on the other • deadly blow to the Russian bear. eCheers.) That highly imsginative man, Jellachich, hadl ndeavoured to put down this holy and sacred cause by driving back the peasantry, but some of them, armed with scythes, brickbats, and stones had resisted the attack, and had spilt even their heart's blood in the cause. (Cheers.) Only the other day a minister of religion was taken by the Rumen invaders and whipped and hung, for advocating the rights of the Hungarians. The Reverend Mr. Vimer, who was will known in the city from his connexion with the Religious Tract Society was now expelled from the country of his birth, ands price was set upon his head by the Austrian Government. The monster, Haynau, had perpetrated deeds which outstripped all the horrors which had been committed by the Huns and all the other barbarians that had spread over Eurupe.Why,thisßussienterant had laid his hands upon the female sex—even ladies at his Instance bad been tried, con demeed, and scourged. While Russia might extend its des potism to Constantinople, and tyrannise in the south, they should not be too sure that war would not be brought to their own fire aides. (Cheers.) Instead of reading the bulletins of war at their own fire sides it might have reached their very shores. (Hear, hear.) Ile conrluded with moving the following resolution : " That this meeting view with detestation and horror the barbarous modes in which the war now raging in Hungary is prosecuted by the Austrian authorities and generals, and consider their conduct to merit the indignant reprobation of domes „ Lord NUGENT, in rising to second the evolution, said , it was with pride and pleasure that he testified his hearty egetearence in the evolution, and in every word of the speech el his hon. friend who had preceded him. The noble lord deneomeed the conduct of the Tittles in opposing the cause of Hungary, and more tire:idly in publishing a letter from an anonymous person, a self-styled Hungarian, who impeached the character of Louis Kossuth, end who had perverted facts and truth. Kossuth, who had been above the greatest temptations, and who bad, in the midst of war, cultivated the arts of pacer, of education, and of financial credit, kept up internal peace in the rage and fury of foreign war. But two honoured names—Count Teleki and M. Pulaity--had defended that great patriot ; and since, the anony mous slanderer had slunk into the silence a breaded *lax deur, where he would leave him. After • few words from Mr. REYNOLDS, the two realm- Coss were put to the meeting, and carried amidst loud ap plause. Mr. RICHARD TAYLOR moved : That this meeting regard the military intervention of Bussia in the affair Huary b , as wholly unjustifiable in lesson and in tser,i nasmuc has eekl:s re-opening and pro Moping • saneuinary contest which hid been Brady vir tadly decided—it is • gro.s vielation of the law of nations — the indefeasible rights of Hungary—and perilous to the peer*, the freedom, and tee general welfare of Europe." Mr. M. MILNES, M.P., seconded the revolution. What ever &Mecum of *pinion might exist, they all agreed, and bed met there that day to sympathise with freedom and the straggles of mankind. In the ease of Hungary, a leading element in the law of nations had been violated, and the in einseddling of other nationswas always fraught with danger. Austria had been marked out by the congress of Vienna, as • great military power in the centre of Europe. to present a bar against the ugrestion of Russia and ether natio= She was greeted an independent power ; and Austria, as subsidiary to iterssia, had no business there. The hon. gentleman can eluded by an el-quent appeal to the charities and sympathie a tithe meeting on behalf of the Hungarian °Metre and sol diers stow at Folkt stone, to enable them to return to their eenatry to avid in fiebting the battle of their independence. The Hungerian cause was a just and righteous and ose which England was not only justified but bound to sup. port. (Cheers.) The revolution was then put and carried unanimously. Lord D. STUART said he quite agreed with his hon. friend (Mr. C Aden) who said that every people had • right to estableh its own form of government. If the Hungarians were struggling in facia of a government of which we could not approve, still we must sympatbies with them we en they drew their swords against foreign agnession. (Hear ) There were two reasons for expressing, their sympathy with Hungry; first, because of all countries in the world it e u die most remarkable fen its attacbmeht to religious liberty ; and, seondly, because it bad carried out the le ince ples of free trade. (Cheers.) He did not find fault with the old tories in the House of Lorde, who had grown grey In opposing the liberties of the people, standing up in defence of Austria ; nor was he surprised that a noble lend should come down to the House of Commons to defend his uncle Lord Aberdeen, and denounce that great and good man now at the head of Runway as the infamous Rounds. (Shame.) But he did denounce those who were once professed liberals for saking their principles and siding the cause of despotism. (Loud =errs) He was rejoiced to see the tanner in which the name of General Beat had been received. The noble lord concluded by proposing " That the immediate recognition of the Government, de facto, of the kingdom of Heater! by this country, is no less demanded by considerations of justice and policy, and the commercial intere s ts effusion o humanofthetwo states, than klo w a it a hevir tmi of . ratttininggthaestfoserfp to fearful atrocities which mark the progress of the Anetro-Ruesian Armies." Mr. J. CASSELL seconded the resolution, and in doing so expressed a'hope that the meeting would contribute to the fund raising for the Hungarian Wirers at Folkestone. The resolution was carried by acclamation. Mr. F. MOWATT, M.P., reeved that a petition be pre- i anted to the houses of parliament founded on the preceding resolutions, and express= a hope that, after the decided ex pension of opinion given by the large and important meeting then assembled, her Majesty's ministers would no logger hesitate, but, honourranc with the prayer of the petition he had the to move, and with the resolutions that had been so enthusiastically_ carried, would at once the independence of Hungary and its govern ment de facto. (Loud cheering.) Mr. 0. HARNEY spoke in support of the resolution, and announced tat a large meeting of the working class would be held on Tuesday evening in furtherance of the cause. The petition was unanimously adopted, and, after a vote of thanks to the chairman and • collection in aid of the Hun garian soldiers now in England, the proceedings terminated amidst loud cheers for the success of the Hungarian nation. LADY HOWARD DE WALDEN and funny returned to Broads on Sanday last, by the Antwerp Company' , steamer Antwerpen, Caffein Janine. AMID/NT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAI.—An accident ooesrred on %hie line of railway veeterday morning, between Coventry and Birmingham. The ant down train ran into a millibar of carrier", which appear to hare been left on the line. Some of the passengers wen braised, and the arrival of the train in Birmingham was delayed about three-quartets of an hoar. INDEPENDENCE OF HUNGARY. GREAT PUBLIC MEETING. A most crowdoi and enthusiastic meeting took place yesterday at the London Tavern , Bishopsgate wrest, for the purpose of :pressing sympathy with that noble and sued people the Hungarian. Toe chair we s occupied by DAVID SALOmona BK., alderman ; and amongst the nemerous influential ;writs by whom he was supported were the following Lord Nugent, ' - M .P. Richard Cobden, Fel.. M.P., Sir Patina Wellesley, M.P.,E Osborne, Zito 11( r Sir Ds Lacy Evens, M.P., Si, D. None's, 111 P., R. 11. Mgagsi o 4 Bilck t M. F. Mowatt, Ewe M.l' ,Wm &hole . M.P., J. A. Smith. Esq., M.P., Mesas. R. Tel ler, G. . . Abrader, R. Williams, et:. he. The CHAIRMAN, in opening appear before yoe to-day under • sense of the deepest re the proceedings, said—l spunsibility—a retponsibility which is, however, very much leuened since the debate in parliament of through every part of the country facts which probably would have been theme dined had they rested on any less authority thin that of emi nent members of perliament and our Minister of Foreign affairs. This meeting it not called for the purpose of up setting thrones, cr disseminating violent doctrines so as to excite people against their rulers. On the contrary, it is called to speak for an independent nation, now sought to be put down by tt • misrule and illegality of another miles Dissected with her, and by the efforts of a foreign radar. (Cheep.) It is our duty, seeing • nation 100 the Hungarians struggling for their independence, and 'striving to prevent their liberties beirg put down by Russian land Austrian bayonets—(hoer, hear)—to come here today as freesias and Englishmen, as men of high feeling, and morality, and religion , and to protest mains:, that wholeule @Lighter which we MN going on ie Europe, against the Minaime, ;and firings, and floggings, aye, the floggings of female', too—(groass, and cries of "Shame") ; it is our duty loudly to enter our protest against these atrocities, and to put the pressure on our government to induce them to interfere In nteh a manner as to put a atop to these outrages on religion, philanthropy, and humanity. (Cheers.) There is another view of the question a very low view—but yet ono which I. this great metropolis ought not to be left out of cousiderattou. We have decreed in this eounto, by the voice of the Imperial Parliament, the free dom el commerce and of navigation. Oar inrest, there fore, lies ha the freedom of st a tes throughou t the world. (Hear, Man) The freedom of Europe is to us • matter of greet seineme. (Cheers.) Mr. ALEXANDER regretted that the task of moving the first resolution had fallen on so humble as individual as himself, but his belonging to the Peace Society might have led to his being plated in that position ; and it was as a friend of poses that he appeared upon that platform. (Cheers.) As a friend of peace he felt they were called on to give expression to their feelings is reference to the unjust and creel war now waging by Austria and Russia against the lisepriges. The resolution which he had to propose MD OS follows . "That this meeting, without compromising individua opinions on the subject of war, regard with sincere admire ties, respect, and sympathy, the noble determination of the Hungarnn nation to maintain intact their just rights and ' the gesstitutional independence they have inherited from thole Where, spinet the tyrannical encroachments of Anstrion despotism." (Cheers.) He admired the earnestness with which the Hungarians strove to maintain their just rights, thoueh he regretted that they had refuted them to the arbitration of the sword. (Hear.) lie hoped this meeting would induce the repre sentatives of the City of London to do their duty with respect troths Hungarian muse. (Loud cheers.) He rejoiced to End that Lord John Russell no longer qualified the Hun garian struggle in the same language as he had previously used. He hoped his lordship would be induced to use the lailitence of his high position to persuade Austria to make pace with Hungary on just eonditions. (Cheers.) Mr. COBDEN, el P., on riming, was loudly cheered. He spoke am follows :—Mr. Chairmen and Gentlemen,-1 think that, after the demonstration of to-day, no paper will have the audacity to say that the inhabitants of this great city are indifferent to the state of Hungary, or to the objects of those depots who an making such daring efforts to fetter her liber ties and independence. (Cheers.) I appear hero to-day, anthem to add my mite of sympathy to that width you are prepared to express for the interest of the Hungarians ; and I think it right that I shoddesplain exactly what my sympathy is, and what my °bleats ore in coming here. (Hear, hear.) If I have one principle more than another firmly fin d in my mind, and one which I think it is not only necessary for the interest of this country, but for all countries to recognise, it is this—that the people of a separate and independent country should be allowed to regulate their own affairs in the way which to them may seem best, without the interference of any other power whatever. (Loud cheers.) I make no eriseption to this rule. I recognise as included in it the right of the Romans. (Cheers.) 1 include within the benefit of this principle the poorest, the humblest, and meat degraded community: for it is no answer to my principle to tell me that certain coun tries are not in a state to govern themselves properly. Imy the fact that • country is not able govern itself properly is no reason why you should go and govern it accord:ng to your own notions. (Cheers.) I come now to the case before us; and es I am anxious that no time should b- lost , and as I shall not addrem you lung, I hope to meet with few interruptions. (Hear.) The quemion before us Is that of Hungarian independence. (Cheers.) lied it been a question simply between Hungary and Austria, I should not have appeared here to-day, nor would it hays been 'mammary for any of us to have 'Teemed here tl..dxy. (Hear, hear.) So long as the Hungarians were left to settle their affairs with the government of Vienna, they were genteelly competent to do it, without the interference of the &nem of London. (Hear.) Why, I believe they hare driven the Austrian army from their territories; therefore, to all intents and purposes, they stand now in the insiders of an independent nation. (Loud cheers.) So far, then, they have by their own power been able to mental(' their inde pendence spinet Austria. But, my object in coming here to-day is to protest agairst an armed intervention as unjust, as iniquitous, and as infamous, as any that was ever perpe trated by any nation. (Cheers.) I come here to protest against the Russian hordes pouring on to the plains of Hungary; and I do so upon the principle which I laid down at the beginning. (Cheers.) I would protest against England sending an armed force into Hungary to tight the battle on the other side ; and I now protest against the English government sending an army of Englishmen to shed its blood upon the Theis and the Danube. (Hear, hear.) I come here to pretest against foreign , re being there at all. (Load cheers.) And here I must say I have seen with some astonishment,in the speech delivered by Lord Palmerston, on Saturday ((or I was not in my place in the Home of Commons on that day, lining had an engagement for three weeks to go up the river on • party of pleasure with your excellent L nel Mayor), that there is no mention of Russia. (Hear, hear.) I say, I have seen with some astouishment that Lord Palmerton, in making a long speech upon the affairs of Hungary, a great portion of which was directed to defending ;himself against what I must say wan ridiculously unjust charges made against him in the House of Lords on Friday, makes no mention of Russia. (Hear. hear.) In the whole of that speech there is not one word comment, of censure, or rebuke—not one word of the meet moderato disapprobation against the conduct of Russia. (Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, that is the whole question — Russian interference. (Cheers.) I have told you I am rest for interfering by allowing our government to send Englishmen to fight the battle of Hungary against Amelia; and on the same principle I now protest against Russia going to the assistance of Austria. (Cheers.) We may be asked why we assemble here when we are not prepared is follow up this meeting by an armed interfere nee c .lculated to aid Hungary. (Hear, hear.) Well, in the first place, we are here to express our opinion in oppositi in to despots; and that opinion will prove to the world that we as a "np community, abhor the conduct of Russia, while it will teach foreign despots not to believe the preach ing of a certain por tion of the press, when they tell them that any minister or any government in this country can by any possibility lend its aid to the cause of despotism. We can stop the supplies. (Cheers.) Why, Russia cannot carry on two campiegas be yond her own frontiers without coming to western Europe for a loan. (Hear, hear.) She never has done so; she has moved an army of 30,000 men without being either subsidised by England or borrowing money at Amsterdam. I have had many opportunities of ascertaining and knowing the state of Buena, having recently paid a visit there, when I went • little behind the scenes; and I tell you Russia cannot carry on two campaigns in Hungary without coming to borrow money in western Europe, or robbing the bank at St. Petersburg. (Hear.) Now, I want to know, as a member of the peace party, if we cannot do something to prevent Ramis or Austria from raising a loan in western Europe again. (Cheers.) The issue of the contest mopeds solely on that. They cannot carry on a war without either robbing the Bank of tit Petersburg, or borrowing money abroad. They have no one in their country from whom they can borrow—none among their citizens can lend them • birthing. (Cheers.) Russia (enjoys the credit of being wealthy, solely on account of the deceit of her diplomatists, who are clever, skilful men, and who smogs to 'signify the nation's wealth ; but no one who has investigated its means believes them for a moment. These are my moral means—(cheers)—the means which I invite the peace party, not only in England but throughout Europe, where they are gathering in force, to up hold. (Cheers.) By these please I invite them to put down the system of war loans. (Cheers.) Will any one in the City of London dare to be a party to a loan to Russia— (no, no)—either directly and openly, or by agency or Co. partnership with any house in Amsterdam or Paris? Will any citizen dare, before the citizens of this free country, to tend his mousy for cutting the throats of an inno cent people? (Hear.) As for Austria, I suppose no one would ever think of lending her mosey. (Laughter.) Why, she has been twice bankrupt in the last 30 or 40 years, and her paper money is again at a discount of 16 or 16 per cent. The peace party throughout the world will raise • amide against the credit en every government that attempts to any on an unholy war. (Hear, hear.) Henceforth, let no am talk of Rondos resources and Russian money. It is the poorest and most beggarly government in Europe. It has not • farthing. Last year there was en im mense deficit; this year the expenditure far exceeds the M ann!, and so the Anancial year will he much worse. Rumen a rick and powerful coun tr y! There is not such a gi gantic imposture in all Europe. (Cheers.) People talk sometimes as though England and Englishmen were afraid of Russia. I wish to disabuse all minds as to ay views on that subject. Ido not oppose Russia's advances iato Hun gary is the belief that, in any possible combination of events, or any accession of territory, can Russia be is the least de gree dangerous to England. (Hear.) Should Russia take say step requiring this country, or another great maritime power, like the Visited States, to attack it, we should fall upon It like a thunderbolt, and should crumble that empire into pi ng. em dreary fastnemes in six months, by the aid dour shippi (Rear, hear.) RI a powerful country I I THE CHOLERA. DEATiI or THE CHAPLAIN OP THE TOWER Tsang AbILTIC CHOLIBILA. YOBlbidlly morning, at 20 sitihutes to 2, the Rev. Charles Boughton St. George, cloak, sad ohaplaia to St. Peter's, in the Tower for- Una. died from an attack of Adatio cholera under the following very distressing circutostaLces. It appease that the rev. geatleman seemed in his usual hialth on Sunday morning lest, and preached his usual sermon to • large congregation. Nis voice, which at all times was per fectly clear and loud, suddenly fell towards the coaclusion, and it became quite inaudible. After the sermon was over, he immediately went home to his parsonage hours, which adjoins the church, and was immediately attacked with voiuithur, purging, cramps, and all the other symptoms which are characieristic of an attack of Asiatic cholera. A surgeon was instantly called in, but the unfortunate gentleman gra duslly sank, and tied at the above-mentioned time. The deceased was universally respected by all the officers and aokiers is the Tower, and his loss will be felt for some eon s:derabla time. Mr. Baker held four inquests at the Lindon Hospital, on the bodies of as many parsons, who had died is Wlntechapel workhouse, from cholera. The deceased were remeved from Ntrntwerth-street, and Cartright-street, Aldgate, to the workhouse, suffering from cholera, and eventually died there Mr. Nash, the surgeon, said there were numerous t sees of cholera brought to the workhouse frnn Wentworth street, but there was no one present to give any evidence as to the state of the loss ity. After some conversation, the in quiry was adjourned for the purpose of having the place in-' spected. The coroner received information of the deaths of four persons in Limehouse, who had died on Saturday and Sunday from chol ra. Mr. Stephens, the constable for the hamlet of (fide-end Old-town, gave notice to the coroner of the deaths of two persons from cholera in his district. NAVAL ADYIaALTT, JULY 23.—Ari Nava cadtt W. is Peanoo. SPORTING. r.-...T0 Q+M+►- TATTERSALLS--MoN DAT. The chief futures in the betting on the Goodwood Stales —the only event on which business of any amount was transacwere an outlay of five or six Lyme to on Collingwood, the advance of Maid of Lyme to 12 to 1 (leyen) eqrsequent on her successes at Nottingham, and a great decline in Van Diemen and Remembrance—the first receding from 10 to 20 to 1, and the latter, after a small outlay at .15 to 1, going to the extreme outside. The betting was the dullest ever known within a week of Goodwood. GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 tol apt Collindwood 20 to 1 Clermont 10 to 1 Maid of Kasha= 20 to 1 Bacchanalian 13 to 1 Maid of Lyme 20 to 1 Van Diem= 12 to 1 Plaudit 23 to 1 Tartar (t) 14 to 1 Gisclle 121 to 1 Tophana 20 to 1 Syrup 40 to 1 Remembrance 20 to I ' , maga TUE GRATWICKE STAKES. Even on Tadmor I ato 1 apt llerbert (t) e to 1 apt Betas. GOODWOOD CUP. 9to 4 apt Cannon (t 3to 2) I Ito 1 apt Tadmor (t) 3to 1 The Itero (7 t take I Borneo Offers to 10 to 1 about Surplice. 11A11 STA K E.:. Even on the Italian and Tingle apt the field. Sr. LEGER. 20 to 1 apt Volcano (t) (25 to 1 apt Chatterer (t to 1001.; - - - - .. DERBY, 1850. $0 tot apt Ghillie Callum (t) ISuto 1 agst Seneca (t). V$U Intelligence. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—TERTERDAL (Sarum. Ma. Coruissionaa an.) Irt an NATHANIEL COND. The bankrupt, an upholsterer, auctioneer, and sheriff's officer, of Colchester, came up for his last examination. Mr. Lawrance supported. Mr. Cooper opposed on the ground that further tame was necessary to examine the accounts. It appeared from the balance-sheet, that the bankrupt's debts are 3,6381. ; there are liabili ies to a fur:her amount of 1,2931.; the assets are put down at 6101. After some dis cussion an adjournment was ordered. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—VEBTERDAT. Sonic nu Caner Comansmossa. Irt 116 BOREIET W. W. BARTLETT. The ease of this insolvent, who had been an attorney at Epsom, was concluded. The discharge was pronounced con ditional on the payment of a sum of money into court, which had not been paid. Mr. Cooke appeared for Messrs. Gregory and Faulkner to consent. They had acted very kindly towards the insolvent. The Csurt ordered the discharge without payment of the money. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. CAMBRIDGE, JVLT 23. Bayous Ma. flearamrr Dowuro. HIGEWAT RUBBERY AND GALLANT DEPENCIL—Two young men, were charged with having, on the Gth of April last, being Good Friclty, felorionily assaulted Mr. Josephus Glover, 8.A.,' of St. John's College, and stolen from his person a silver watch, a sovereign, two shillings, a latch-key, and a penknife. Mr. Sanders prosecuted. The prkonerswere undefended. Mr. Glover left his friend, the Rev. Mr. Harding's, house at Grantchester, on the evening in question, at • quarter before 10, and coming through the fields, saw a man stand ing near the suing gate, having a bludgeon in his hand about three feet long. As Mr. (Mover plumed, the man said, "Good night," and imme diatel y after struck Mr. Glover a blow on the forehead, which fortunately did not fall with full force, because of his cap, but it gave him a wound in the forehead, blackened his eye, and failed him to the ground. Mr. Glover managed to rise, and was grappling with his assailant when he was seined behind by another assailant, and the two got him on to the ground and rifled his pockets. They were then about to turn him over as if to get at his coat pockets ; but, seeing an opportunity, he adroitly put his head between the legs of one of the ruf fians and threw him over, then springing upon his feet he snatched the bludgeon out of the other fellow's hands and threw it some distance away. While the fellow went to look for the stick, Mr. Glover ran away shouting for assistance, and he was soon joined by two persons who accompanied him to Mr. Emotes, a surgeon, at Cambridge, where he had his wounds dressed and his arm placed in a sling, where it was compelled to be fur more than five weeks. Mr. Glover swore positivel! to the identity of the men, and other witnesses proved their being together in the even ing, and their dodging Mr. Glover, who was a frequent visitor to Grantohester, and always returned about that time of the evening. It was also proved that, when in custody, one of the prisoners threw into • moat a latch key and a penknife, and, on searching the moat, this key proved to be the one stolen from Mr. Glover. The jury, without heskation, found the prisoners Guilty, and his lordship sentenced them to be transported for 15 pun. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. _ Dam %, JuLT 23. Cuero COVlT.—Berois Ma. Rules Cumuli. Tan BRACKINFIZLD BURGLARY. William Pinder, Hanes Dawn, and William Davis were charged with committing a burglary at Brackenfield, in the county of Derby. Mr. Wilmer and Mr. Morewood appeared for the prose cution ; Mr. Adams defended Pinder, Mr. Roden defended Davis, and Mr. Flower appeared for Dawes. From the evidence of the prosecutor, John Newton, and his sister (a widow), it appears that they live alone in a house at Brackenfitld, and sleep in separate beds in the same room. On the night of the 20th June they went to bed between 9 and 10 o'clock, leaving the doors and windows fastened. Betwixt 12 and 1 they were awoke try hearing footsteps in the house place below. The prose cutor got up, and looked out of the chamber window, and saw a man standing in the orchard, who immediately, on bearing prosecutor cry " Holloa !" commenced throwing stones at the window, which was completely shattered. The prosecutor then heard somebody forcing a door below, sad, eels ,Dg an axe, which he always kept by his bedside, he pro- Gelded to the top of the stairs, when he saw three mea amending, wearine masks, and the *toted man carrying a lighted candle. The prosecutor, who is 64 years old, struck oh. first man over the bead with the instrument: he fell upon his knees, but recovered, and crying out, "Come shin, lads," they all went down stairs again. The prosecutor returned to his chamber, bolted the door, and got into bed. ilkeetly afterwards the robbers broke open the bedroom dem Three men then entered the room; one wore a kind of knitted white nightcap over his head and fact, with holes is it for eyes and mouth • another had. a black crape veil our his face ; and the thik wore a black mask. They com menced beating the old man with a piece of iron, swore they would murder hint, and then demanded his money. He gave them his purse, which contained 10.. or 12e. They said if he would not find them any more mosey they would set the bed on fun and burn the home down ; and they then ransacked the drawers and tracks, and took from the sister's box some spoons and other articles of silver and a sovereign. They drew the feather bed from underneath the old man, threw it over him, and then got upon him, saying they would kill hint if he did not find some money. He told them he had no moss in the house. They then tied him to the bedstead, and tied the hands of his sister, who kept in bed all the time, repeatedly imploring them not to murder her brother. She prayed for him, sad believed that they had heard her prayer. They ressecked another room, but did not break open a box in whisk wee some plate. They then returned to the e room, where they found a little gin. said " Now, old gal, we'll drink your tit." They then went away. The prosecutor sad his sister suoeeeded in liberating themselves. erme ne es F"" were t rhe an me d n, his an s d is t r trere sw w ore as a th fo a u t rt th h e m t r e Tt r e l ; leeedd see their faces 'efficiently under the masks to speak thus positively. On erms-examination, however, they seemed confused, and his lordship said the jury could not rely upon the identification of the prisoners on this evidence merely. Mr. Adams called several witnesses who gave Pinder a good character for honesty. His lordsh ip summed up. The fug immediately returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners, who wore sentenced to be transported for twenty ram The ease laded betwixt six and seven hours, and, from the crowded state of the court seemed to excite much interest. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Holum SYNALING.—John Mae, of 44, Great Genre. street, Bermondsey. and James West, of Fenton place, East Greenwich, were bronchi up for final examination on a charge of defrauding Mrs. Cox, of the Whestsheaf.yard, Fstringdon-street, of 71. The ease has been already fully reported is all the papers, and eons. farther testimony having been heard, the prisoners were committed for trial. CLERKENWELL. MUSDEROUS ASSAULT BY A FATHOM. ON HIS OWN DAVOIITEIL Janes Harnett, • labouring man of ferocious appearance. residing in Clsrandomplace, Somers Town, was charged by Ellen Harnett, his own daughter, a fashionably-attired young woman, 2/ years of age, with having committed a murderous assault upon her. Tne prosecutrim whore head was dreadfully wounded, and whose eyes were blackened and swollen, over which she were a green shade, was much affected and scarcely able to glee her evidence. She deposed that the prisoner had been living separate from her a•d her mother for a length of time. She advanced considerable sums of money to him, and lately he again applied to her for some money, stating that he was out of work, when she called at his residence to satisfy herself on the point. Ascertaining tha•. he was in work, she declined advancing him anything, on which he aie a. d a poker or stick, end struck her most violently cn the head, which felled her to the ground in a state of Insensi bility. Mr. Combe—Did he ever threaten you before ? Witness—Three years ago he Feet me a letter threatening that he would murde r me ; and I go in fear of my life. Mr. Combo—l shall remind him for a week. Prosocuiriz—l can-sot attend here in • week. lam about to go abroad immediately. I have only recently cume from Pain Mr. Combs—Then I shall remand him until tomorrow (this day) when you must be lers. The prisoner was then locked up. From the DUBLIN GAZETTE.—Friday, July 20. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. D. CALLAGHAN, Killarney, lie , farmer. P. Warm Annaklad farrier. J. DALT, Cappandrun, or Leteincb, farmer. J. Clams, Smith FrederickAtreet, Dablin, teacher. E. Grew; Clialarkin, Cavan, farmer. J. Gamma, Portobello, Dublin. W. Laaoe, Metall, Tipperary, farmer. F. Lrsca, Carnal, Cavan, farmer. S. M.Nuat, Delft" woollendraper. 0. kfrettaa, Mill Naghtzen, Roscommon, farmer and miller. T. S. O'llatu.r, IW.urrgh, Caren, medical doctor. T. Rearm Dundalk, Louth, corn and coal dealer. M. SuLetvair, Labard, Kerry, farmer. J. TATUM,. Tralee, Kerry. P. Tammon, Cloughenramer, Down, labourer. P. WALL, Itatbkents, Tipperary, farmer. Front ad EDINBURGH GAZETTE.—Friday, July 20 SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JAMS ANDIMON, Rispond, Sutherlandshire, tooter, July 26 and Aug. 21 at blackay's Ina. Liam Wit.usts Srawstir WEEmsts, Glasgow, merchant, July 30 and Aug. 22, at the Star Hotel, Glasgow. Srimusts KOSSKTOS Glasgow, clothier, July 31 aad Aug. 21 , at the Buck's Head Hotel, Glasgow. Janes Yomo, Dykehead, Lanarkshire, farmer, July 31 and Aug. 21, at Whyte's Toosperanos Coffeehouse, Glasgow. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1549. The State of the Weather et each of the following plac,s at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Name of Pluos. Course of Strength of State of weather. Wind. Wind. —.— 8AF1R0PT011...... ...... 8. Strong Breeze Rain Ilualrlrn IBILIDEEWATZE paiwrioN Mma. &W. Gentle Breeze Thunder-storm ZAIII.I. , LE Eininstmon lama N.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy FOLKESTONE .. .. Guatennza .... OREENWICiI... S. Strong Breese Overcast HARTLEPOOL B.W. Gentle Breeze Overcoat Itiorrincni Larratut W. Calm Partially Cloudy LANCASTER. W. Gentle Breeze Rain LIVERPOOL B.W. Strong Breeze Wavy Rain Matteson= ILL Strong Breeze Rain MOFFAT ......... NIRCASILZ O nru s h N.B. Strong Breeze Rain Ptvnotrrn N.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Btrowg Breeze Heavy Rain Nimmons „ &W. Gentle Breeze Rain itraunto ..... ............. B.W. nerd Wind Rain SKAP SoOrKAIIPTOS Swiews ...—..... W. Gentle Breeze Rain TEAVIRIDOS Winanv. Wasranavior ..... DUN. .. JOHN FaIDICII-at Camires, July 21, from Pons -say Jasenr-at Falmouth, July 20, from -,...•,•-• -2.41 Juan-at Falmouth, July 21, from 'SAW T.4-11t Liverpool, July 23, from ... 11 LPsoulre J. P. MARWARD-at Liverpool, July 23, from ..... - ....... .......„ jiiii JADS -at Gravesend, July 22, from LADY STANIAT-at Liverpool, July 33, from ........ "4l4 l.qui, Larasu-at Dell, July 21, from thifej LIIMKTY-Ilt Falmouth, July 21, from Gamy lamb Locruavaa-at Falmouth, July 21, from -..611a Limaros-at Shields, July 21, from Am* Luc? Umbers -at Cowen. July 22, from. w'. Laov-at Gravesend, July 23, from .............. .............Au mek Lunr-at Graverend, July 2 3 , from him MoroaL-at Gravesend, July 29, fr0m........... ..... hilis, Mos Lam-at Gravesend, July 23, from ...... .... ........ ...........47 4 M ART -at Gravesend, July 23, from % Mot MART LTNN-at Grnvesend, July 23, tr001...................,,,,,....uk MAIWAIET-at Plymouth, July 21, from .... ......... MOURTADIERIL-at Portsmouth, July 21, fr om lasi% Manton -at Pill, July 21, from 6 ruoaa-at Cowes„ July 21, from Hammel Maar -at Deal, July 21, from Wayne Mamma or Burs-at Deal. July 21, from Aram MAJEATIC -at Falmouth, July 21, from 16. Jolla's, NA MAy LAWAIDII-et FallilOUta, July 31, from ..... ....... - ......... 31sprroa-at Falmouth, July 21, from ... ..... ... Glom Mantua-at Liverpool, July 23, from iko Goma Maar Tuscaa-at Liverpool, July 23, from *MI MINERVA-at Liverpool, July 23, from Demi, MARIA-at Liverpool, Jul. 23, from -..- Nl* MEDIVid -at Gravesend, July 21, from IL Jamul . MARY 111:1,11AN- at Falmouth, July 21, tram_ ....-. .......... Maauaaer-at Falmouth, July 21, from. G ard MIRI.RVA-at Greenock, Jul. 21, from .Pons elm Illaaoasem-at Hull, July 20, Tram lIILJMit :Cann Lts-at Falmouth, July 20, fr0m.......« ........ ....0610m60 IiUMNIA-at Falmouth, July 21, from .... . Brlde Naunuas-at Gravesend, July 22, from -...Foimaat Orrear roof. -at Gravesend, July 22, from. Cam Orro -at Falmouth, July 22, from Giam (Lima-at Gravesend, July 23, from -GAN Ocsaa--st Gravemml, July 23, from paella Guys Barumas-at Gravesend, July 23, from Gad. ' OLIVIA-It Gravesend, July 23, from 4 1 PIUsVVIAN-air Brlstol, July 2I ,! f rom Ohs 1 PIinICYAN ROYAL-ut Deal, July 22, from thala Pm= -at Hartlepool, July 21, from Win Patin GLOIME-at Plymouth, July 21 from ONag PRINCI EDWARD-a Grasesend f , July 22, from.- ..... ......--• Goan Peal im ra-alL'craG-tveeend,Gravfter.ulyj2ul, 22, m ftm UM stltq PIKERIZ-at Gravesend, July 23, from 126 Wrung -at Gravesend, July 21, from. 6 1 110 EOCIIRSTaIt-at Del July 21, ra m. R. St. Lamm ftio -at Deal, July 2, from Wilfalad loo , 03 EADINA-at Liferylcok, July 23, from lam Roar. Nawroo-at Falmouth, July 20, from Dim Rectorrui-st Falmouth, July 21, from C4 = ltr.covanv-at Falmouth, July 22, from ... Itawians -at Gravesend, July 23, from Jam ROYAL. WILLIAM-at Gravesend, July 23, from. M. AMIN% It/WARM- at Gravesend, July 22, from .Akia Roar-at Gravesend, July 23, from .6.1 . 1m0rs Baum. Amu= -at Griereseud, July 23, from. fleda BearLowsa • -at Gravesend, July 23, from Newkmant Or. Gsoaos-at Graveser.d, July 23, from. Saxon-at Gravesend, July 2.3, from ji = BARAN-at Gravesend, July 23, from -eft DVIZADA-at Gravesend, July 2 1 , Irma. Abill florrof.- at Cowes, July 21, from Astmoi flaoirrasurs--at Falmouth, July 20, from Orasfaanarea San. G. BAPTDITA-at ralinoUth, 4o July 20, fr om. Gem S at Greenock, July - ' from -. 6t. Jo h') Smilax', -at Greenock, July 210, from. Dolma 141111111 A-at (byre% July 21, from Haman noract-at Liverpool, July 23, fr0m....................... m e i, ATDRItY-at Liverpool, July 2.4, floe Trim-at Liverpool, July 23, from Liabo TIIDA. AND INvkir -at Deal, July 22, to m. lido Tessa-at Greenat, July 20, from ..... ..-........ ....... ..... ............. -- - -, ohmoith, Julv 9. - TAIIIM—at Plyntra. Sali22, from Trasnotrru Gray . —at Shirk* Adm . trim.... gado Taowica— at Gravesend, July 23, ilbetfla UNITY-4 Gravesend, July 23, from --hllea la UMLLA— at Liverpool, July 2; from Jimil tisoanr—at Liverpool, July 23, from ..... .. Jaha UMMl—at Gravesend, July 22, from Amide VIOILANTO -at Falmouth, July 21, fr0m.....„ GYM VIII4IMIA— at HIM, July 21, from BOUM Vatoz Ric taao—at Gravesend, July 23, tram. Bonn W. Mlll en ARMll—at Gravesend, July 23, from.« ..... --Napkin Weer—at Grows ml, July 2.1, from Walla WALKER—Ia Oral/MIA July 23, from flatlo WAMAWIICII —at Gravesend, July 22, from liofeudi WESTBROOK—Ia COWM, July 21, /rum 3 . 1 . 0011 WAOHINOTUN—ar CORM July 22, from Wmuuaresu—at Falmouth, July 20, from WASA— at Falmouth, July 22, from YOIMMITItt —nt Bristol, July 21, from... Zana—at Liverpool , July 2.3, from... -04 m OM BAILED. Aeousra-from Cardiff, July 21, to Too ALICIA-from Plymouth, July 2!, to Aide ANSICVLINA EVINA -from Ornveseed, July 21, t 0.........- Dlea Ilaortleas-from Newport. M., July 22, to Mt BLANCIIK-fromGravesenfl, July ''., to AY CH A RS-from Gravesend, July 21, to Antral CAIIILLA-from Gravesend, July 23 to Jima CHAR WALTUN-trom Gravesend, July 23, to Jim Tst Crunestries-from Liverpool, July 23, to. Pam CAIONIA-fromCardiff. July 21, to Ulm C. BeLseimen -kora Glasgow, July 21, to km CITY Or GLANCrOW-from Greenock, July 21, to.. - ..... . Cis DOrlt -from Shields, July 20, to lA/men-from Liverpool, July 23, to As Damao-from ( , ravesend, July 21, to Nes Enrsiroa-from 61,asow, July 21, to km Esmaa--froni Shields, July 11, to --Nos Fintoitts-from Liverpool, July 23, to JO nout-from Liv. rpool, ..uly 23, to Clinks natox-from Gravesend, July 23, to ....Ai 0101WIA -from Newport. M., July 21, to fool HORATIO-from Liverpool, July 23, to ..11. Thu lours-from Gravenend, July 22, to Ott limusvalovs-from Cardiff, July 21, to .146,12 JANZ GLOW/ -from Cork, July 20, to Joit loosen -morn canna; July 31, to Cbrotwsk* .1041Lril HUTCHINSON-from Glsesaw, July 21. t0...........2yd5ua Loan Muuateve -Iran Hull, July 21, to M. 111110110:1-from Greveseral Jul/ o il i 1, to ................ .............a. M A RIA-from Gravesend, J uly to AM New ZEALAND -fro , n Graveornd, oly 21, t 0..... ...... - ..... _JEW than-from Gravesend, July 22, to is Pao: ro mow-fm 613.g0w. July 21, to Übe It. Comte - from Livorpool, July rs, to Nail IMANNON-from Glavew, July 21, to ................. -...-.....-11 m Turas...Noes-from Hull, July 21 to Ideas" , _.aly 2t, Usuom—from Swansea, July 21, to WIL WOOLLEY —from 6rave,end, July Mk to ....X■ris W lL M Ell l. o l 4 ol—from Grayesonl, July 21, to Jinni Woman—from Gravesend, July 22, to .....Walsi VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ACADIL. June 5, a Anticosti. AIJAIIIIIMIN (ship), June 5, off St. ADNEKTON (barque), from Plymouth for Port Adelaide, Julyll,l 4 I 15 N., lon. 12 W.; all well. Aaclnatmes, from London for the Cape of Good Hope, July It,. 46, lon. 8. . Ann, for MemMa, July 31, lat. 60. lon. 7. AGRICOLA, Bell, from London for Sydney, July 14, lat. 40, los II ANN SAMFORD, from Liverpool, lat. 48, lon. 30. Arousrs (torque), of Bristol, for Port Adelaide, July 13,1at.41.311 lon. 12.30 W. AROTRA (barque), booed out, Off Cdpe St. Vincent. Boma SURTINA, from Liverpool for Islay, May 4,161.58 0.. to 7,1 1 BRNMINT, for New York, with Iran of foretop-mast, supplied keic a lopsallyard, June 0, Int. 40.14, lon. 33.0. BaruCßedd.l (barque), from Glasgow for Bast ladies, II &IN), IS, lat. 44.57 S., lust. 11.10 W. CRFAUN Lewis, of London. from P 11lymmuth for Port Melo with rmigrints, out 5 d ay. July , lat. 43 N., Jou. 12.11 L an well. Frei sinus (troop ship), of London, from Cork, out 28 dap, Jans off Point de Neants; all well. 110.04.4 from Liverpool fur Constantinople, July 19, lat. II 1. ten. 7 W. hops, T. , from Palermo for Liverpeol, six weeks, Ist. fi Ilartuan Boom, from Gireenti. June 20, off Cape de Calle. JOHN Vetoer, let. 47 N., lon. 25 \V. Jana ANDHAVON. from Liverpool for St. John, N. 8., July 11, M.- Inn. 16. JINNV LIND, of Plymouth, from Liverpool, June 29, let. lon. 45 W. JAVA, of Newport, U.S.. from America, July 16, lat. 49.41, loaln, JIMAAMINE (schooner), of Saloomte, for Newfoundland, July 49.17 N., lon. 9 W. Jcso. from Newport, for Ilavasnah, ItOy 15, lat. 49 N., lon. 24 2 Luc,, Dome, oil Tuskar, outward bound, July 20. Nona (brig), from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, out 20 day 1,1 25 let 38.40 N., lon. 15 20 W. New Foam?, June 3, lat. 10 S., lon. 28 W. Garner, from Liverpool for Trieste, July I, in the Gut. Orrea. from Liverpool for tau, bee, out 14 days lat. 50.31,10u11a PATIWINNER ( boequel, from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro, Julyl;' 45.10 N., lon. 10.20 M. Romuno, of London, July 19, lat. 45.30 N., lon.ll W. Sows (bria), from Newport. June 15, lat. 46 N.,10n. 24 W. TRAFALGAR, of Glasgow, from London for Adelaide, July 11,146 2 N., lon. 11.0 W. W * W a (barque), June 27, let. 36.7 N., lon. 3.7 W. WILLIAM, from Bombay for Liverpool, July 14, lat. 45 N., 1n. 271r. Wrirra Morn, for Genie, June 14, let. 47, lon. 8. WATERLOO (barque ) , irom Liverpool for New Tork, out 1101 July 12,1M.44, lon. 26; ell welL Toarc, of Glasgow, June 20,110.42 N., len. 56 W. [Advertisement.] —THE HIGH Ennuno 0 Welles UOL/.OWAT'S PILLB AILS MILD 70k TAIL Cake 07171 , 73 104 &a.—ln a letter writtenby Mr. J. H. Bell, of Geelong, to theses' I ' the rale of Holloway's Pills and Ointment, at Melbourst, Port ri be says : " Gratitude obligee me to publish the great bereft sr has received from the use of these unparalleled pills. We Melbourne about nine years ago, when she was attacked mtk,f,r, ration and amstipeion of the bowels;, a ft er going to eso w r. expense for ether medicine*, without reit , f, she tried and by continuing to take them for a short time she is So.' cured, and is now enjoying the best of heeth."--Sold by all &MA and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 24 i, Stl3lll, woos [Advertisement.] --RUSSELL'S CONCE.V7I47C Toasty Corrre..—This beautiful Coffee, so superior to then. 2, general use, has been declared by the most ezperiencedld ° Judges in the trade to be of a very ehoice description rarely 071o:r., and testcd by the most eminent of the faculty as to its nourishing qualities, is found to contain the greatest =woo, Cattlenne, or true Essence of the Coffee Be r ri. without thale 0 heating properties produced by coffee roasted in the ords ll 7 lo The Frier of Two Pounds in a reeled bottle, with Won '%, stopper, is Ss. 4d., delivered in all parts of London, da „ eo an. ntai iag n e in -p g ai s d. itt two .pound p.t.oforwatnrdeeedordmtr ( y or e C ol e o1 8, ;7 - 0I il use II .mdCe., Tea Merchants, 71, High-street, Iloroald , 2l King-street, Covent-garden. London.—llespectable BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND BEATS& 1311aRs. KEEN.--inly 18, at Yew-court, near Whitby, the wife of del 6 W. Kten, of a Hr. NEWRY.—JuIy 21, at Brighton, the Viscountess NoWO' daughter. - MARRIAGES. CALLET—TRELAWNEY.—JuIy 21, at Rt. GeOrRA fl *quote, by the Rev. W. Dieklnem J. J. Colley, of Ay7; with, Wit's, to Actin Caroline, only daughter 51 lI 11. 11 e ts Plq., of Hertford-street, Nay-fair. 4 J yr SOKOLOWSKY—LEWIB.—JuIy 18, at Lantwitt, by the Re v _ king, 1. B okolowBty, Esq.. of Liverpool, to Elms, third ,4 " .. J. Lew* Esq., of Drldgend. AIKB,Z.—JuIy 19, Anna ElizUth k , T wl llS fe . of J. Aiken, Esq., of i i° Pont ...a. d 8 BltOWN.—July 19, et Brampton, Cumberland, Sara. . 0 - Hew. O. Brown, LLD., aged 18. JOIINSON.--July 18, James Henry, infant son of U r. J. J. JoSSB 2 O 1 ' of Ilultne„ -----"-..--22-------"...------:: Printed and published by Wiurwr Kitto ItsirN all° . 8014 1,01%; street, in the City of London, Printer, at the °Mee , street, in the precinct cd vihitiars.—Tuusao, lox SHIPPING INTBLLIGENCE. , tL . Shlpplag easitte." awl . Lord's Wt.") ,r... .v Barkhill, of . shore, cA• got off, a aliahtly da —Perna al CASUALTIES. Livtrpool, from Newtou olland, which was on r this part previous to the 4th instant, has been after discharging her cargo tpart of which is smnged), and is now on her way for this port. -bury, 14 h June . MOUT LLI. Hamburg Holland Lisbon ... Pacific India viL Southampton Indus. vii Marseilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah Wcst India Brazil July 26 Aug. 7 July 28 0 July 24 Aug. 22 Aug. 7 July 25 ARRIVED. Porto Rioo Ames-at Cork, July 20, from Am:am-at Falmouth, July 21, from As o -at Falmouth, July 21, from (Mesa Matra Hitt -at Falmouth, July 22, from.. Constantinople ANS *mono:4-at Falmouth, July 22, tram Alexandria At aoaa-at F Arnouth, July 22, from .Alexandria AuiscuCier -at Portsmouth, July 22 , from. London /Lama-at Liverpool July 23, from St. Job.. N.B. Asia- at Liverpool, July 23, from Constantinople Ammer= Hurl( -at Live7ool July 23, hem. Aus DA -It Liverpool, fly '23, from Agar Sara-at Liverpool, July 23, from. ra Aunia -at Gravesend , July 23, from ....., Mauve-at Gravesend, July 23 , front ___ Sallow APIA-at Gre., rend, July 23, from -..... Bombay Norms-at Gravanid, July 21, from ... Quela Barna laths-at Gravesend, July 21, _fr0m....„....„ ...... Damara Basis. Dammam -at Gravesend, July 23, hum. Savannah Nam Lotman-at Gravesend, July 2 1 , from COI,O Banos-at Gravesend, July 23, from Callao EsoRDIUM-44 Gravesend, July 2,3 from - Quebec ISLA( NTRIARR-SI Onmsent July 22, from China RSINDON -at Falmouth, J y 22, from Malta Bscenn-at PM, July 21, from. Frinoe Edward's Wand Honoree-at Cowen, July 21, from lluvann th Barranns-at Falmouth, July 20, from Ptrto Rim 144.4tosusu C. CiurvuLtimi -at Falmouth, July 21, from GMatz CINGALPAE -at Greenock, July 19 , from Trinidad Csa-at Falmouth, July 20, from Buenos Ayres Comma-at Falmouth, July 20, from Trieste COUNTATA WAIRTEIN-atYAIRIOUth, July 21, from. Galata CONATAPTINo-at Falmouth, July 21, from Galata Csa-atFalmouth, July 21, from Odeon CNRILTIANA-at fort mouth, July 21, from Quebec CURLCW-at Liverpool, July 23, from Riga esthoosta-at Liverpool, July 23, from Quebec Cao-at Liverpool. July 23, from Apalachicola CoNerA:triuons-at Gravesend, July 22, fr0m............8uen0s Ayr us CirUuls.-n4 Gravesend, July 22, from - Norm John Cthoung--at Grave= a, July 22, from St. Croin'sx CARL EIIIL-RI Gray July 2% f ro m , .13t. Cumquats-at Gravamen July 22, from Honduras Cemseton-at Granted, July 23, from River St. Lawrense CASTILIAN Maui-at Gravesend, July 23, from Marseille* Cannuma-at Gravesend, July 2 , from .pia CANDIN-at Gravesend, July 22, from Quebec Orr or It. comma-at Gravesend, July 23, from. Geo bee Comm Rum-at Gravesend, July 2 t from Can, CATS. JAMISON-at Gravesend, July il, from Maniacs eras:A.2- at Gravesend, July 22, from Barbados@ Dthutros-at Gravesend, July 21, from Jamaica , DAUNTLESS-at 1001, Joly 24, from .Apalachicola Cadiz DANYA-atJuly 23, from RI Live rpool, DONNA CARIIIILTTA-at Gravesend, July 23, from. New York Dvaus -at °ravaged, July 29, from Trinidad Darr-at Gravesend, July 22, from Madeira DANIRL-at Falmouth, Jul. 20, from PortaamPrinco DESPACCAO-AL FAIMIRILIi, July 21, from Trieste Mina Was:tau-at Falmouth, July 22, from.... annum Rowsao-at Cork, July 20, from Bathurst Eumzern -at Deal, July 22, tram' ................. ..........Rumon•ki Ever-at Falmouth, July 21, hem ..................................Galato Ecuo-atGreenock, July 20, from Cuba Euzurru -at Shields, July 21, from Quebec Rows= AND Atmonvs-at Cowes, July 21, from...........Ravannsh E. AMU E. PLANINS-11t L i i . ;2ool. July 23, from .New York Erse Gasnan--st Live July 23, from Clara ELIAMULTII-at Gramm% July 23, frm , ............- ........ . P.45=-atGrAvesend, July 23, from fit. Ju n's Ensasut-at Gravesend, July 23, from Quebec Erman-at Gravesend, July 2% from Cadiz lAtrivaimir-et Gravoiend, July 22, Petersburg FRIIDERICA-at Graveaend, July 22, from .Baltimore Farms -at Gravesend, July 29, from Four:rung-at Gravesend , July 23, tram.... - Quebec Frivouarm-at:Gravesend, July 29 from ...... ............. Quebec Pumas-at Falmouth, July 21, trem......... Faxr-at Falmouth, July 31, tram Rio Janeiro Pans-at Falmouth, July 21, free Odersa Gammas-at Falmouth, July 20, freen.........- Constantinople Camas-at Falmouth, July 20, from Oderaa Ciszath-at Gravesend, July 23, from Mauritius HIRONDA-ST Cork, Jul 20, from New York Himmt-at Cork, Julyl l, from St. John HOTSPUR (brig).--el Deal, July 21 Ithmus-at Deal, July 22, from Quebec Harrow-at Falmouth, July 20, from Constar} Huosor-at Falmouth July 20, from Val Hato AFFAIR/IT-at Falmouth, July 22, Ikea Malta HYPIIIOII-at Greenock, July 19, from New Orleans Attns-at Liverpool, July 2% from .... Mulles Hors-et Liverpool, July 29, from. Palermo Norma-at Gravesend, July 23, from...». Nevis He-at -at Gravesend , July 24 from Villa Nova lam-at Gravesend, July 23, from Bahia Iviantu.4 Burni-at Gravesend, July 23, frau. Mauritius Ists-at Graviton,, July 22 from Jsmaisa 'PADILLA-at Gravesend, July 22, from. ... Sierra Leone bto-at Plymouth, July 21, from Naples Irmo--wt Deal, July 22, from .- from Alexandria bowies - at Dal, July 2% from ..... . ..Buenas Aires lam iliu,r-at Dal, July 22, from .». Westward Ivea-at Falmouth, July 21, from Odessa Irmiteram-at Falmouth, July 21, from Galata moos-at Gravesend, July 23, front ............................Alexandria Joules-at Gravesend, July 23, from Jaasow -at Gravesend, July 23, from lowan WILLIS-AL OTATTSPOO, July 23, hew. J. W. Daaa-at Gravesend. July 23, troa.---................jandiemAlszandriajk.Craui lowan Quebm ...... X ll