The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-17 00:00:00

ENLISTMENT (ARTILLELL.RY AND ORDNANCE) This SI b II awes read a sewed Use. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (IRELAND) BILL. This hi:. plaited through eentaltaeo, sad nu ordered to be reported. WORKHOUSES (IRELAND), On the motion of Aro Crimicsunn of the EICEBOVIR issention was agreed to alutteri•iag ea Messes of 50,0001. from oh* Consolidated Foal for the motion of workhouses it biased. The other orders of ohs day erns then disposed of, and the ho u s e adjourned at balf-post 2 week. PARLIAMENTARY DITIIIONS. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—JOLT 16. PROrOSBD REDUCTION OF SALARIES. *WPM—Order for eowittee raid. Winn made, sad geodes pro psi, " That Mr. Speaker de now leas the ehair."—Aesendenent propose& is leave out frog the word " that " to the end of the quesks, In order to add the words" a reductional ten per rent be Made Lit all salaries in Mesdames department. and In all other be. ta of goverstmest a: boss end abeced,"— (Yr. liesky).— =hereof :—Gustket pat, "That tbe words proposed to be left out stand part of the sieWn :"—The how divided ; Ayes, 149; Noes, 101 ATEA. Ably, noses N. ranter. Matthew Ildlipa, Mr G. R. Slab, It. A. S. Fmteque, Chiclieder Phony, WWiam Agilanter. Hwy A. Poi Mftird IL Fewer. Dr. Anson, Hon. Cola Friesian, Coked bre. Mr Robert Armstrong, Sir A. French, Fltatephen Milisel, Akzandee Armstrong, Robert IL Goshen, Henry 001. Ashley, 1.11%1 Cinaley, Marquis of Baneen. 0. W. J. =willtitw T. =nil. n Has. as lib G. 14aelli ests . Daring, Rt. Hos. F.T. W .6.4 _, LIS Ils Mime il• Beckett, Wallas Frew IL Beek Bellew, Illaberd H. Ld.J. F. Blibredm ili nhimel Berkeley, How. Capt. Ifiswer, FS Jots = l : 4 9shin Berkeley, Han. IL. F. Hawes, newleala Cbethe Z. Berkeley,C. LG. Hay, Lied John lbisa. Ma Ircusl. Ralph }fluter, Rt. Om W.G. Basel, Ms. Z. L WNW, &mei W. I Irthoor. Ws .. ltareal, E. 'C. H. Wake, Martin J. Hinman. Erma Zeireteed, Aster Bouveria. Hon. E. P. Lierns, It. Han. J. B miss, Admiral Heywood. Or =7= Boyle, llon. Col. Robbers, Or Jeba Ibefte, Mort D. Brun& Thomas H MS W% Then S. OWL 111. Hes IL L. Breektnan. R. D. H Mewls Ilbelbens, Bed el Brotherton, Joseph s. WA. MAMA. SEAM, Rt. Hem /1. T. Brown, w Ohm Whir alaillf. John P. Broke, Robes D. Zee. O. T. Ile, Me W. M. Butte, Mr Mixer J. . Man L Butler, Piers S. gwesseen. N. a wn H. Callaghan. Daniel Le i Ho. W. S. Itsern ae lJerss Carter, John B. C. Steel. G. Cavendish. Ilan. C. Il lA net e rr. Ir. SAW. C. M. Chinless, Juba W. C. M.Gregor, John Clerk. MAW eir G. Merailill. IMOD 0. Theemd Thiegi r l fenb iL es, Odebrooks. Mr T. 1., Mathew. 011111•111 Tellmobi, Ha. F. J. Cowper, Ilan. W. E. Mwde. MUSS INE Tessa. Hwy Cull, W. G. Thema SWIM. Osseo J. Prom Hoe. Col. = e ar Wm. Pipits. Then re, SU H. R. D r. lßeisaeeporia. t, Zs. 11. N. L. Tillos* Ms. C. os% Id sE. 'Weer Worres. Lard C. Dodd, Ow. PISA BR Ha. lobe Williemets. Pit H. DA ONIV IL 011sbirty, merry wave, Jews Duns% ftneemt Ogle, WU, G. IL Willell. Maithew Deers, AtZsirl urn, Pit Adwi Wood, Mass Ilir C. Dundee, Itt.Hn.nir D. Panst, Lord /red Watley. Rt. ila. J. B. Viscount Pipl. lA. ammo effie% W. S. Iron. Juba IL NAL Ld. Cr o ereat Vi ew Wyotil,ung, lbereinks Viscount Neiman, Y Itz John Zara, John Parer, Me rap" John Mee, !she W. imam. vor IL A. Psi, OIL 11111, Lord Hamm =Alex. D. ?ed. Irsierick Grey, R. W. POLL • Milt, !lab Edward Bart, W Maar, Treads Alma, Tama Pte. Wiliam Kollar, Joseph R. Arcata Capt. M. haw" Edward B. Monts, George P. BAHL!, U. J. L Narreys, Per I). J. BArriourtoo, %sena Pre fti rrnlllliaa Nora. IL* P.M Benner. Ph ratio AWE MS IL Peeks, DEAN, w. Berestotil, William God Arseirese L. Pttaw, PAM Blackstone, W. 8. G otb. IdicatallL Petit" = Blair, grew ..„..,.., P Blewitt, i add J. Heedwals. Jamb A. er nit` Masa Brigid J. Ilan% Masa PL N Briscoe, Magma Hoag Aliawase Bradley, May lisedba. Thema L = o. oalmill Lewis W. Mold. Jams Warm Burghley, Lord lkway. Alsawdee 11• Ma. JIM IL Bernd, ter C. W. Lama Sellsellwa s aL Bette dir . II C. figemaar. 011111, W. IL P. M. Man == e l d lea. Mader, Lead 1. L. Iledgess. WWl= N. Mem. , desess naiad. &bort Bras; Hwy M. Hard. *Mimeo Ts Tasers Z. Jobs C. Maw , Jew* Jib Ostam 411 MIsliad .1401 b. Mr W. 0. R. Tyra. Or T. OrdKarelow. Jima Thiel. A. Mars. OA. mikidirpre. LPL INTrirrimry loolortr• B. WA Mean S. Wiwi lAA% Wriolrh We Jahns Dgeomw. Jaw T. fit' IMart Warr, Ms Mom Simi lamb MO wawa, John T. amok S i mi C O Milieux, IL Wale Dr ti, Mr LT. Mods. Jells Wdlotaglrby. Mr Her. =2.°llllthis Mraglor. Timm Workhouse, Manua MM. Ml= rsuarra. India. flu A. Henley, J. W. El lai. " to Mon% DnIA Nrwdeptr, C. N. the eroveoo. OUTGOING MAILS. The mai nr Clarertme, maw amay the lamina MY% Rapt, OW" IRAN ad Chloe. eis esedhespess. lAD be mils op ea the moraiag el the DXh Jelp. Kam ter MOM Nara Amelee owl the Veiled Meier will be Bede up ea the evaded of the :eh is l 7. The mette. fie 'tamale% to the liediteeTemea, Cefles. WM. Stais.liam will be mob co q_ the mein lettr. TM Gelb der nee, tamale, dam•a CM; sad TRIM mob op ova the 27th Wet,. TM Wart UM. Idalhe taeladMa iseista, 11=Sow Odra% red Mediar eel ezebaltes time kr 1. 6- 10•410•3111mape, Nw Ormais. 0111, mad Tim Mob op ea the tad et Alp& '''The mat for bledeira, the leadis. sad Beam AIM van* made apes the Ith of August. Inas WATR AT tONDOII IPLIDOIL Taw 1 , ., -IinMILO Ps. MI al ; AllanNms. N els. poi n 7papa-11~. • um pal It Allimom.ll OP pat • LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 17. Tat report of the Commie committee on the ordnance estimates is sow pablished : an extract from it appeared in our ye•WLv's impression. The re pat is chiefly valuable for the condensed mans of in formation it contains. The committee was merely deputed to investigate in detail the management of the department. Hence the /melty of recommenda tions in the report. And hence the great value thet attaches to the few recommendatioos of reforms, delicately hinted cr broadly expressed. These recommendations have been evidently squeezed out of the committie by the irresistible strength of the evidence. They had all the desire to confine their report within the strict limits of a diagnosis of the disease; but in some cases the urgent necessity of setting things to right at once was so irresistibly ap parent, that it was not in human nature to resist the temptation to edge in a word of advice. No wonder Lord JOHN RUSSELL was in such a hurry to get his estimates voted before members of the House of Com mons had read the report. Thanks to the pertinacity of Mr. Huns and his Mende, ministers have not succeeded in getting the Home of Commons to vote the ordnance estimates of 1849 80 in ut'er ignorance of the damaging criticism of the committee. Their next device, therefore, is to avail themselves of the unavoidable ostponement of the publication of the voluminous evidence and ap wadi' of documents of which the report is a digest. They assume for the name the character of sceptical philosophers—of independent thinkers, twainn addicti jurare in verba magistri. " Don't take the mere word of the committee for it : wait till you see the evidence, and then judge for your selves." This is the advice of ministers : we, on the contrary, " will take the ghost's word." The singular unanimity with which, it appears from the minutes of proceedings in committee, the passages condemnatory of the existing mode of managing the ordnance department and framing its estimates were voted both by official and non-official membere,is a guarantee for their soundness as far as they . go. There appears to have been only three divisions in committee. In one of them Colonel AzzON was left in a minority of one; even Mr. Fox MAULE refassd " to march through Coventry" with him on that occasion ; and two of the ministerial antes domain of the board of ordnance—Lord C. WELLEstisi and Mr. E. ELticz—positively voted against him. The other two divisions o ff ered such a comical illustration of the political character of the Lincolnite sect that a few words may with advan tage be devoted to them. Two amendments were moved by Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTH on the original draft of the report. Their object was simply to make the re port affirm in plain straightforward English, what the draft attempted to veil under a cloud of wordy sentences in the interjectional or interrogative form. One of these amendments was carried ; the other lost . Nine members of' committee voted on each occasion. Both times we find the four exponents of the red tepid faith—Lord C. WILLESLIT, Colonel ANSON, Mr. Fox MauLz, and Mr. E. ELLlCl—voting for the unintelligible mode at expression ; and the four indc.. pendent members—Sir W. MOLEAWOIIIII, Messrs. MILLS. COBDEN, sad VERNON . SMITH voting for the phraseology whisk bad a meaning. And - on both occasions we find the eating vote given—once in favour of words that have a . and once in favour of words that have no mean by GOD and this mum member, the egregious Mr. SinitAT HERBISZT. This small game is deliciously charm teristic of the tactics of the juvenile Entine. AU their sayings and doings are framed on the seas b a lancing principle. If in their speeches one mots with one sentence of plain meaning, ha sun a mouth hi of sommos is togiod to it, lest th e y d e mi be suspected of tco much sense; every vote they give for a liberal principle or measure, I. were to be com pensated by one of unquestioned illiberality. They seek to play the came part in the get at contest ie• tween progressive enlightenment and retrograde ob ecurantisto, that the bat is and in the fable to have tried to play in the war between the birds and beasts. And their reward will be the same that was earned by their prototype. We now return to the consideration of the report itself. The vote for ordnance services in 1830 was 1,689,4441. ; the actual expenditure, 1,959,140/. The rote for ordoance setvices in 1848-9 was 2,801,7601. ; the actual expenditure has not yet been ascertained. In the course of the last twenty years—twenty . years 21 profound peace—the annual expenditure in the ordnance department has been increased by at least a million. The report indicates the means by which the aggregate outlay has been grad uall y augmented till it has reached its present amount. The first vote on the estimates, as tow framed, is " pay and allowances." In 1830 there were 8,345 men in the ordnat.ce corps; now there are 14,123. How far this increase of its numbers was called for may be inferred from the history of one section of the corps. The nippers and miners were first organised in 1812, and first joined the army in 18 13 . Their greatest strength in 1816 was 842 men. The expe rience of the Peninsular war called this body into existence, and that war was triumphantly termi nated with less then a thousand men. The nags her at present authorised to be raised is 2,063. Our martialists would have us believe that we need more than double the number of these men in the time of peace that was found sufficient to carry us triumphantly through the most tremendous dreg gle in which this country was ever engaged. We arel teld, Weed, that the Sapper. and Miners are em- , Owed en works and repairs in the colonies and Nesomionally " on works at home. But no saving anises from this to the public. The report says: Yaw semmittee, adverting to the large sum proposed to be wind for works and Inquired whether the value lb mistime afforded bg sad Misers Ind boon mhos Into eoesidessies In piggeries this estimate. The I intimate, it is said, is seeds epees contract prices. and no nt:erases is nisi es Ike labeler rhea may be performed by l OW amps of ...Amon. The vote far " psy and allowances" is the largest item in the estimates; next in amount is that for " works, buildings, and repairs." Respecting this head of expenditure, the com mittee state that " the mode of preparing the estimate has, in several instances, failed n se curing the full information required," and that the effect of this failure has been to " mislead the Hems of Commons, and increase the difficulty of contemn:Di the public expenditure." They add, that the Lords of the Treasury are (or hold themselves to be) "em powered to apply any surpluses remaining from any of the votes of the department to defray any unfore seen and unprovided expenditure connected with the department. "Thus," it is remarked in the report, " expensive works may be commenced and carried oe without the cognisance of parliament." Instances are given in which votes having been obtained with a view to apprehended danger, the money has bees expended a ft er the necessity bad ceased. Thus the apprehension of a dispute about Oregon induced par liament in 1846.7 to vote 90,0001. for defencei is Canada. Towards the end of Jute these die pates had been settled, but on the 27th of May an order had been sent cut to com mence the outlay, and it does not appear that any in structions were subsequently sent out by the govern ment to countermand the works previously sanctioned. Works, too, have been executed equally expensive asi useless, or wont than useless. 456,3111. have bees expended on works in the lonian Islands ; and ef this 148,6841. (at the least) have been paid by Great Britain. Yet we are told : One of the great objections to the fortifications which have been erected towards the eta, is, that they render other fir ', dilations on the land side necessary ; otherwise it may be that we have only contrasted fortifications against ourselves. Id Cork laai been left undefended it could never have been bid against a Feat naval rimer; but, as it is, being forti fied, bine° es upon ice, in the event of a war, the inconve nient sesenity of maintaining a large garrison there. Next in amount to the votes to which we have been adverting, is the vote for "stores." The comment epos thisvete is the report is brief and pithy ; The Rom of Goonione can pronounce no utidactory sitiss Ives propriety of the amount proposed to be voted ter Moro min it shall have obtained some guide to the soma emeassetios. AU information upon this point is id present teary incompkte. 'The vete far " establishments" is next in point d magnitude. On this head we find it stated in the report: Is the opinion of your eosamittee, the greater facilities be Me transport of storms whin have during the last twenty ran been afforded throughout the United Kingdom night have led to some diminution of the ordnance totablshment. Vote 2—for the Ordnance office—is the only other vole to which we intend to advert at present. The committee say, "They are of opinion that the consti tution of the office, the division of the subordinate de , partments, and the mode of transacting business are capable of considerable improvement." They may well say so. The business is conducted by a board; bat " the power of the master is supreme • he can set aside and reverse the decisions of the board whenever he thinks flt." And yet : "It has seldom bees the mama of the Master-Oeneral to attend the l et the board." The members who actually attend beard are three. Each transacts the business of his own department independently of the others. In point et fact they are not a board. Two of these officers— the Clerk of the Ordnance and the Surveyor-General —perform the duties which, in the Admiralty, are much better performed by one officer, the Accountant- General. With reference to the mi.de in which the accounts of the Ordnance are kept, we are told : " Mr. ANDERSON and HOFFAT, experienced accountants, enjoying the coefideace of the government, concur in stating I that this store account, both in t° e navy and ordnance, is be me an imperfect principle, and is not satisfac tory. Again :—" Mr. ANDERSON says, that under the yressnt form of account there is a great liabilit to don and misappropriation." issegh has been said to show the character of the ~Lane department and its annual estimates. The department is inefficiently organized ; deficient infor mation is afforded to parliament; a power is asserted and exercised of incurring expenditure onsanctioned by parliament ; more men are employed than are necessary; expensive works, some of an unnecessary, nos of positively hurtful character, are constructed. The existence of much jobbing and profiiiga.e ex =re is proved, and a strong presumption eats of the existence of much mare. Such is the mature of the estimates which Lord JOHN RUSSELL woad have humanely relieved the House of Com- Imes from the disgrace of voting with their eyes open ; bet which they are now voting with the report of the committee in their hands, and with a full know ledge et their juggling and dierepatable character. IT had been perfectly well known, since the com mencement of the month, in Copenhagen, and at the head-quarters of both the belligerent parties in Schleswig and Jutland, that the Prussian and Danish negotiators were agreed on the terms of peace. So fully, so officially, was this known, that the generale on both sides were *eked to abide by a temponry armistice. The German general, Perm wrrz, as we said on Thursday, consented, bat the Danes refused—for what reason, is now apparent. On the 7th the treaty, just as it now stands, was initialled by the negotiators at Berlin, and the more complete agreement was immediately to follow. In this tae of things the Danes watched their time, collected their entire forcer, whilst their opponents slumbered on the faith of an almost cos chided treaty. The 6th was selected by the Danes for the attack, in order that it might be before the conclusion of the treaty, yet that the tidings of it might arrive too late to have any effect to prevent that conclusion. A more base or boot less shedding of the blood of some two or three thoneend men was never perpetrated. It is worse than Bourr's fighting the battle of Toulouse after he was aware of the conclusion of peace—a holocaust et thousands of lives to salve the honour of a gamed ar the amour-propre of an administration. The /Tines is loud in its praise of such an sot. The Throes says it hastened peace ; that is, frightened tie Ring of PRUSSIA into granting it. The King of hum must be a very bees creature if so. Bat the Nose le totally wen. If the Bing of Panama d► sweeseeninendatima in thisaildr, it is not for having Obitist:maabeensiseeibei.oa the contrary, kr net Oiling tithes& Maim of the Danes an tesdisnalinelegeratelichleawig with Dams& Praia, 411 tie maleary, Witted that • THE' EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1849. • Schleswig should have an independent legislature aid adminis.ration. Prussia has obtained this, and Den mark has yielded it. Again, the Times lands Lord WFSTMORELAND for haring disposed the King of PRUSSIA to make three concessions which his Majesty did not make. The nmes goes three milts round to pay a com pliment to Lord WESTMORELAND for doing what be did not do. The concessions which produced the' signature of the trenty were made by Denmark, and were produced at the instance of Lord PALMERSTON and of Russia, at Copenhagen. Lord Warr/gong- LAND had no more to do with them than the man in the moon. The limes praises Lord WESTMORELAND for persuading (what he could not have persuaded) the King of PRUSSIA to do—what the King of PRUSSIA never thought of doing. Denmark made the concession of the inderendenee of Schleswig, but regretted it. And in order to de feat underhand the concession thus wrung from it, the Danish court sent orders to its negotiators at Berlin to sign on the 7th, and sent orders at the same time to its generals to make an attack on the 6th — first, for the purpose of taking revenge, and secondly with the hope of irritating the Scbleswigers into a rejection of the conditions of peace and into a con tinuance of the war. We are yet to learn whether the Danes have succeeded. We have heard a great many serious and too many well-founded accusations made against the King of PRUSSIA ; but we never heard anything so disgraceful laid to his charge as that for which he incurs the praises of the Tines. That journal states that the king' made a false move when he first supported the Schleswigers, and that he indulged in the perverron of history and law for ambitious motives. But be is now represented as anxious to retrieve his error, sad, after having inveigled the Schleevrigers ioto resistance for his own Prussian purposes, as hav ing abandoned them to be first slaughtered and then crushed, when he has no loeger a selfish purpose in view. If the Bing of Parent acted as the limes states him to do, his Majesty would deserve to be spat upon by every honest, liberal, sad humane man. We do not believe the King of PRUSSIA capable of such felony. He may bare been carried away further than was prudent or right in abetting the Schleswigers, or interfering at all. But. having done so, he has adhered to them to a certain extent, and has obtained for them their indepen dence, which Denmark never before was willing to grant. The King of PRUSSIA has done this, not Irons fear of German irritation, for Germany is crushed— thanks to the folly of the republicans. But the king still feels the necessity of keeping to a certain degree -k terms with public opinion, and of not eacrificir to absolutism, at least to foreign absolutism, more than is required by the necessities of the time. The Times says the battle of Fredericia hastened the conclusion of peace. We are confident it did no such thing, but that on the contrary it may prove in more ways than one a great obstacle to that peace being carried out. The success will intoxicate the Danes, will exasperate their opponents, and create a mutual state of feeling that will render even the observance of an armistice almost impossible. We are confident that the Danes fought the battle, chiefly with this view, in which we sin cerely trust they will be disappoin ted. In another column will be found the conditions of p.ace, which are certainly not all that the &hies wigers had hoped. They are no doubt separated I from Denmark ; but what degree of freedom, or what kind of a constitution they are to have, depends upon the King of Durum. This, with the nonsense el a material union, yet political disunion with Hoists* will create the greatest discontent in the duchies. Besides the treaty and its terms, there is, however, also the armistice, the clauses of which are, some of them, most preposterous. What, for example, is to be thought of Schleswig being temporarily governed by an English (!), a Prussian, and a Danish commis non, and to its being garrisoned by Prussian, Danish. and Swedish (!) troops—the Sweden in the north, the Prussians in the south, and the Danes in Alum. We trust that no English commissioner will be sent upon a teak for which an Englishman must be most unfit. Another circumstance worthy of remark in these conventions is, that the King of PRUSSIA has con cluded them on his own behalf. He stands forth no longer as Emperor de jure or de facto, in embryo or in prospeetu. He merely promises to ask the other German states to ratify this treaty, which for contrariety sake, the smaller German states will de cidedly not do. Mecklenburg, Hanover, Prussia, and Hamburg, will, however. And so we shall see an end of the blockade. But as to the quarrel, with the ques tion of the succession still to be mooted, and of the constitution still to be oetroyed, there is no chance, we fear, of terminating that. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. ARTICLES OF PEACE BETWEEN DENMARK AND PRUSSIA. We receive from Berlin the following preliminary articles of this treaty : The duchies are to have a separate constitution for their legislative and internal administration, Schleswig separate also from Holstein, but leaving intact the union which connects the duchy of Schleswig with the crown of Denmark. The definite organisation of the duchy of Schleswig is reserved for future arrangement. The English mediation shall be continued for that purpose. The duchy of Holstein shall remain in the German confederation, and partake of the future constitution of Germany. And a 1 maierial, but not political con nexion, shell endure between Schleswig and Holstein. The King shall grant to the duchy or Holstein a con stitution. After the conclusion of the definitive peace, the King of Denmark is to take the initiative for nego tions relativeto the succession in the duchies of Schles wig and Holstein, in accordance with the great powers. The contracting parties will request the guarantee of the great powers for the future state of the duchy ity I of Schleswig. BLACKBALLING A LORD OF THE ADMIRALTY. — An extraordinary ground meeting of the Army and Navy club is to be held on the 21st inst. The object of this meeting, we bare reason to believe, is to take into consideration the late ballot, at which, owing to a combination among a certain class of al an, nearly every candidate was blackballed, including one of the Lords of the Admiralty. These arrangements, if we may so use the e don, are not of uneoramon occurrence in the profiwional club; and, if we are not mistaken, a similAr meditated design, by the sante clam ot °Main, owing te an imaginary affront whi p had been cast upon them, was car ried out • few years since at the Junior United Service Club, when the fact having bees taken into consideration at a general meeting, the ballot was rendered void, and the can didates were elected by acclamation. We presume the same expedient will be adopted in the present cam— United Set vit. Gazette. Titan MEN WEIS DROWNED near the east end of the Breakwater in Plymouth Sound oa Saturday. The Oipeey, one of the vends under a contract with the novena mutt for taking out the stone, under*, direction of William Wary, the master, whilst making her way oat, when near the east end of t he Breakwater, wu struck with a sudden gust of wind, and before the men onboard succeeded to use of the sheets, she heeled to and went down, and all on board were drowned. - - ATTEMPT To MEADE:B.—Stoney Stratford has during the past week been the seen* of much excitement. Oa the night of Monday the premises of Mr. Nixon, a winner in the town, were discovered to be in flames. The assistance of the neighbours was immediately cbtained, and by great exertions the fire was got out, but not until upwards of 1001. damage was done. Before the fire was extinguished, two other fires were found to be raging is the immediate vicinity of the town, and for want of the necessary assistance in time the premises were destroyed. The fact of three firm occurring almost simultaneously naturally caused much alarm and anxiity, bat no other conclueon could be come to than that they were the set of a vile incendiary or of a maniac. On the following day, as Mr. Nixon was stand ing at his shop at mid-day, he was fired at deliberately by a miscreant armed with a fowling-piece, the contents of which consisted of large sized shot, which entered Mr. Nixon'* neck. Strange to say, that whilst the wounded man wee being attended to, the attempted murderer entered the shop sad strove to set fire to the contents, but was seised in she act, and after considerable resistance was 'scared. On Wed nesday he was removed by Mr. Henderson, superintendent of the Issal rlies, for examination before the bench of looldidillisa at Newport Pagnell, where he gave the name of Jams Amid. A (*Wiliest' that Mr. Nixon was in too desseress a slats to attewl to give evidence being produced, the plower was remanded until Friday, when he was taus beAus NMI nischeratos I. this town, and 'sada r emanded ea assume 1111 das awns' MOM of Mr. Nixon. It has bees esserlainsi that the plasm la related to that iadivldad hi niesskephami he sine time past has exhibited mash anis°- . deg semi WI without any - known motive. A SOMOLASTIO SINSCIIRE.—The Blackburn GI/SM" MN lima nut be rather a sang thing. 4 . presentne at wit s the Bev. J. &melt," says the Preston Chronicle, N boa me sshotan, except his own two sans I No assistant, Its maims the same stipend as his prodeossace, who rad s t i pey three ebe Court. OSBORNE, MONDAY. The Queen and Prince walked at an early hoar this morning. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the younger numbcrs of the royal family, walked in the grounds of Osborne. The royal dinner party yesterday included her Royal Highness the Dwane of Gloucester, the Lady Georgina Bathurst, the Hon. Colonel Liddell, and General Wemyss. Mr. C. Lushington, M.P., and Mr. Robert Ingham (directors), Mr. Hardwick (solicitor), and Mr. Marsh (Mem tory), a deputation from the National Provident Institution, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Downturstrest. The deputation was accompanied by Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue. Despatches from the Governors of the North Ame rican colonies term received yesterday at the Colonial-uffice. Despatches were sent off last evening from the Co lonial office for the Governors of the Wert India colonies. The Right Hon. Henry Labouchero has returned to town from Osborne, Isle of Wight. THE MARRIAGE 01 , LORD FOLEY AND LADT MART HOWARD, eldest daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Nor folk, was solemnised last evening, by special license, at the Royal Chape', St. James's. The nuptisls of the noble lard and his fair betrothed seemed to excite considerable interest, by the number of distinguished persons's, who collected outside St. James ' s Palace, and the numerous applications of the nimbi lily too tan entree's into the Royal Chapel. The bride arrived at the chapel soon atter seven o'clock, in one of her Majesty's carringek accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of N o rfolk, and Lady Adeliza Fitsalan Howard, and. resting on the arm of her noble father, at once proceeded to the saw room adjoining the altar. Lord Foley soon afterwards arrived. The rite was performed by the Rev. G. A. F. Hart, vicar of Arundel, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Wesley, the sub dee& of the chapel. After its performance the bride and bridegroom left in a travelling chariot and four for Calends. park, Surrey. The Duke and Duchess of Norfolk gave a splendid banquet at the decal residence in celebration of the event The duchess, at a more advanced period of the even ing, received a brilliant circle, including the leading mem bees of the nobility, in celebration of the interesting occasion of her daughter's nuptials. PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA. Yesterday Mr. Linemen held six inquests in the Mahout prison on the bodies of convicts who died there. Fen of the deaths were occasioned by Asiatic cholera. The wooer was informed by Dr. Italy that he had reported the slots of the prison to the Home-office, and bad recommended that one-balf of the :prisoners should be removed tie • mon healthy place, but a difficulty arose on account of thadMien raging at Woolwich, Portsmouth, and other plan TM government have, however, found a barrack in an Isolated part of the country, to which place in a day or two 600 of the convicts will be removed. The coroner and jury mid they were glad to hear the provision which the government had made to arrest the progress of the disease. At the east sad of London the disease is most prevalent.l Eighteen ewes were reported by the police constables on Sunday, of which six proved fatal up to that time. There were 7 from Shadwell, 3 from Wapping, 1 from Poplar, 1 from Limehoase, 6 from Bromley, and 1 from Belting. Yesterday the following additional cases were reported as in curring on Sunday :13 from Poplar, 3 from Bromley, 1 from Ratcliff, 2 from Bow, 2 from Stepney, 2 from Limehouse, and 1 from SLOsorge-in-the-Est;exhihiting &steady increase: a almost all the places where the malady has exhibited itself the sewerage is bad, and the air is tainted with noxious ex halations. Bromley has acquired the unenviable title of the stink pens, from the variety of abominable exhalationin which it abounds. Thirty-one cases, of which 16 fatal, were reported by the police of the Lambeth yesterday; whilst of the additional cases reported to the H. division, on the same day, only 4 proved fatal up to the time of the report. BALISRURT.—On Saturday night a pealterees amistant was taken ill, and was a corpse by sunrise. Deceased lived in a narrow and dirty thoroughfare. A butcher of Castle street, who belonged to the Cow-pens, Dung-pound, where the first adult deatk occurred, was taken ill of cholera about the same time, and died shortly before noon on Sunday. A young man named Williams, of Rollestone-street, has also died in a similar manner. The number of deaths up to yes terday was seven. The number of new cases exceed that of any other day. Noss, Davon.—The Admiralty have sent an empty vessel of war, the Ringdove, to the entrance of the Yealm River, to receive on board part of the inhabitants of the vil lage of NON, suffering under diarrbens, &c. By this salu tary removal of the population to ship board, they will breathe the fine and invigorating air from the sea, whilst their dwellings are being cleaned with chloride, of which Sir Wm. Barnett, the Director-General of the Medical De partment of the Navy, has sent gratuitously a very large supply to be used profusely, under the management of Dr. Bowden, one of the assistants of the Royal Naval Hospital. Drinal.—The following is the number of cases since our last :—On Tuesday, 6 casts and 6 deaths; Wednesday, 11 cases and 8 deaths; Thunder, at noon, 7 cases and 6 deaths; making, since the commencement of the disease, 209 cases and 128 deaths. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.—NEW CHARTER. lier Majesty has granted to this university a new charter, which is likely to excite great interest and attention in the educational world. As our readers are doubler aware, persons who have graduated for honours at Oxford and other universities are sometimes compelled to refrains from taking a degree, owing to their conscientious objections to subscribe to the Thirty-nine Articles. By the new charter the coun cil will be empowered to confer the respective depose of Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Bachelor of Laws, and Doctor of Laws, on any persons who have graduated at Ox ford, Cambridge, Durham, Trinity College, Dublin, or any other university in the kingdom. Another point in the new charter, which will be of great service, is, that the council may in-titute examinations for certificates of pro ficiency in any subject which they may th ink fit, connected with the sciences or arts, such as architecture, civil engineer ing, chemistry, botany, geology and mineralogy, zoology, geography, political and physical, navigation and hydrogra phy. The examination for certificates of proficiency was one of the original designs of the council, which they were pre vented from carrying out under the old charter. NAVAL. DETONPORT, JULY 14.—Every possible exertion is being made to have the Queen (110) out of the hands of the dock yard authorities by the day she is promised, the 25th inst. Nearly four hundred artiflcen have been daily employed upon her during the past week. The Growler et.-v. was this evening reported to have been completed by the dock yard people ; she will be ready for sea about the middle of next week. In the Sound : Nautilus. In harbour : Im pregnable, Agincourt, Queen, Growler, Sylph, Crane, and Conflanos ; the Diligence, Devon, and Camel, lighters. Sunnzx DEATH Or THE STOREKEEPER OF THE DEVON PORT DOCETARD.—On Saturday evening Mr. Stigma, the storekeeper of the Devooport Dockyard, died soddenly of 17 apoplexy. SPORTING. TATTERSALLS—MONDAY. GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 yet Collingwood 14 to 1 sgst Gisela 11 to 1 Van Diemen 14 to 1 Fire-eater 12 to 1 Maid of 20 to 1 Bseehanalian 14 to 1 Tophana (t MashalD (t) ) 20 to 1 Plaudit (t) Colliogwood and Tophans were the only horses barked with any sprit; the former was in rest force, and at the close of the betting was first favourite. GOODWOOD MP. sto 2 opt Canmon (t 3to 1) 115 to 1 apt Standard (t) to 1 The Hero (t) 20 to 1 Black Eagle (t) 4to 1 T he (t 9to 2) S to 4 on me Flying mon (t) DERR` 30 to 1 end WUlism the Con- SO to 1 Y (t) (t) to 1 DocoyCott 75 . 00 — to SO art Chatterer (t) 5000 to s 0 Vatican (t) r, 1650. 40 to 1 as at Sweetheart (t) 40 to 1 DtiCooll 10 to 1 & sees (t) 6,000 to 75 apt Bro. to Disks. low 10,000 to 160 Aristlppos 5,000 to 75 Bonnie Dun -6,000 to 60 Boibtlll 5,000 to SO Grecian 3,000 to 50 Storm 3,000 to SO Lamartlne 3,000 to 60 Mango r, Issl. 5,000 to 50 apt The Confessor 5,000 to 50 The Ban 5,000 to 50 Balainto 5,000 to 50 Miaa Twicken ham colt 5,000 to 50 Testatrix colt 5,000 to 50 Halton colt 5,000 to SO Bro. to Montt. doer (t) CRICKET. THE NORTH OF 81 , 191 1 A29 v. THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND. This match wu commenced yesterday at " Lord's." At the conclusion of the play for the day the more stood as follows: -- NORTE ! Miwits, b Lillyw ______. hite Cbattertoo, b Lillywhite 1 b Dem 19 Samos, b liillya Bar, b &Myer b w Ikea 1 4 bit wicket b Lillywhite... 16 T. libig, 1 b Hillyer 1 Lambiret, Seq., b Lillywkite park, b Lillywhim L o ra Gummy, C Bea bilillyer Armitage, b Wiywhite Brickley, sot out Byes 3, wide 4 ___ 131 /1017T11. - --- A. 11= 7,0 1n -- run out 6 Chester, sot out. l7 W. N Zak, b Clark $ R. Kynadon, Faq., b Wisden 6 Dan, 0 Wades 0 Meer. b Withal 2 r i :A b bi as .'4; b WW l = 2 lallywhite, run out 0 Byes, 3; no bolls, 2 2 it. Mu, Emu bent Thu ad* was to be resumed this morning, it alma o'closk. MIL SMITH O'Bunic and her children returned to Limerisk form Dublin ea Wednesday Let. She has gene for the to tke home et her talker, Sr. Clabbatt, of ILaiz iintellfgence. EQUITY COURTS.—YEBTEHDAY. Bzroas Tem Vica-Ciustrzi.un OF EXOLLI.D. ATroaNIT-GRNIIIIAL V. TREVILTAN.—INPORDUTION— GRANT Or LANDS TO TRH MORPITH SCHOOL HT ICING EDWARD VI. This wee an information Bled by the Attorney-General at the relation of the Master of the Grammar School at Mo pe*, to recover certain lauds, formerly chentry lands, which were the subject of a grant to the school by King Edward VI. The information was filed against the representative of the family of Thorndon, to whom • lease for 600 years of the ehantry lands had been granted, and the object was to set aside the lease. When the case came before the court in January, 1847, the Vice-Chancellor held that the relators were entitled to a decree, and a reference was directed to the Master to ascertain what portion of the lands held by the Thorndon family would be of equal value with these granted by King Edward VI., and what lands ought now to be given in satisfaction for such lands. The ease comes on upon exceptions to the Master's report. The arguments are not yet concluded. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—SATuRDAT. In SE DELATIELD.—TEE ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. An application was made to open a fiat against Mr. Edward Thomas Delafield, one of the lessees of Covent garden Theatre, at which the Italian opera is now performed. The case excited much interest in the profession. The fiat wu sued out by Charles G. Everafield, Esq., of Denne•park, Horsham. His Honour, en looking at the documents, said the trading appeared to be clearly made out ; but he did not sea how the act of bankruptcy was made out by merely stating that the aliened debtor was abroad. The solicitor for Mr. Delafiild said that that gentleman was only absent while an arraagement could be effected with his creditors. His Honour said that any absence tending to delay the creditors from attaining their just demands was an act of bankruptcy. Mr. glossas, sheriff's officer, was then called, and swore that he bad, since October, 1848, held several writs of 6. fit. and ca. as., bet could get the body er goods. He had eons to Miran'', the Opera, and, indeed, everywhere, till he was tired. His Honour said that appeared to him to be clear evidence that the absence was an intent to delay the creditors, and he should, therefore, adjudge the party to be bankrupt. Austin, one of the messengers of the court, was then fur nished with the usual +must, It being agreed on, under the sanction of Mr. Evanfi -Id, that the proceedings were not to interfere with the performance, or deprive %Le subscribers or artistes of their privileges or rights. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—YEsTzaDAT. Three commissioners eat, but the cues were devoid of public interest. In one, which was adjourned, it was com plained that a creditor in getting • verdict on a promissory note for MX, had been pat to 1261. law expenses, of which 1181. were extra costs, by reason of a number of pleas. Far ther information was required. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. BIDPORD, JtILT 16. Mr. Serjeant Dowling, appointed to preside on the bench in the room of the late Mr. Justice Coltman, arrived here by special train from Aylesbury this afternoon. Lord Chiet Justice Wilde is expected to arrive from town to-morrow morning (Tuesday), and will preside in the Nisi Prins Court. The calendar contains oily five cases, one of which is for rape, one for manslaughter, one house-breaking, one for bigamy, and one common larceny. In the Nisi Prins Court there is an action against two superintendents of police for an alleged unlawful seizure of earthenware mugs, used as drinking vessels. A great num ber of similar seizures have been made in the county, and heavy fines inflicted by the magistrates. THE POLICE COUBTS. SOUTHWARK. WNOLISALI SAcRILIOS AND BURGIARIES.—Jantes Canning, • notorious housebreaker, was charged who breaking into St. Michael's Church, Stotkwell, and stealing therefrom • surplice, black scarf, and three keys; St. John's Chapel, West-street, Walworth ; Ebenezer Chapel, Bermondsey ; Mr. Owen's Church, College•street, Chebra ; Baptist Chapel, Pond-place, Chelsea; Crosby-row Chapel, Lossiane, and stealing from them property of various descriptions. The prisoner was also charged with breaking into Messrs. Barclay and Co.'s lead watehouse, Great George-street, Bermondsey, and stealing a silk um. broils, eight-day clock, and other articles. There were also other charges of • similar nature against him. Gardiner, police constable 79 M, stated that during the last two years a vast number of churches and chapels had been robbed in the vicinity of the metropolis, but neither property nor thieves could be found until May, 1848, when the prisoner and • man named Cobbett were apprehended, and charged with breaking into St. Mary's Church, Old Kent-ro•d. The properly stolen therefrom was found on Cobbett, and both of them were tried at the Old Bailey, when the letter was transported for seven years, and the prisoner sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. Since that time witness had ascertained that the same parties had been connected with the other robberies mentioned in the Cm's. He consequently went to Guildford House of Cor rection, and took the prisoner into custody on the day of his liberation. He had been able to trace most of the property, and had sines found out the party who pledged them. She was sister to the transport, and cohabited with the prisoner. Several witnesses having been examined, the principal of whom was Mary Cobbett, the transport's sister, to whom the stolen property had been given by the prisoner and his asso ciate for the purpose of pawning it, Mr. Cottingham said there were four cases he could com mit the prisoner for, but as further evidence was required to complete the others, he should remand him for a week. With respect to the female, she must be in attendance, and to ensure that he should order her to find a surety for that purpote, as he very much doubted the judge would order her to be placed alongside the prisoner. lie was accordingly remanded, and, at the latter part of the day, a young man, who stated he was about being mar ried to Cobbett, came forward and entered into security for her attendance on Monday, when she was released from custody. THAMES. FATAL FIGHT.—John Solcher, a labourer, residing at 12, Sophia-street, Limehouse, was charged with having caused the death of Joseph Dunmore by fighting at the Plaistow marshes, Westham, Bites ; and William George, a seaman, Charles Cockling, a laborer, of Bell-alley, and Remy Bolton, of Sirehfield.rope-walk, were charged with aiding and abetting Botcher in killing and slaying the above-named Joseph Dunmore. Wen. Joseph Dunmore, brother of the deceased, stated that about five o'clock on Sunday morning the party proceeded to the Plaistow marshes, and a regular stand-up fight took place, the wager being five shillings a side. They shook h inds before the fight, which lasted for half an hour and five minutes, having durieg that time fought 28 rounds. Cockling and Bolton were seconds to the deceased, and George was one of the seconds to the prisoner Botcher. At the end of the twenty-eighth round, when the time was called, deceased, who was sitting on one of his second's knees, was not able to come up. He was conveyed home, but never spoke after, and died at 12 o'clock on the same day. Cackling—Your worship, I desired hint to give up before the three or four last rounds. Botcher—Yee, and the p,or young man was left lying under the hot sun three-quarters of an hour. Mr. loghein said he would not proceed further with the Case that day. He should remand the prisoners until Wed needay sad an inquest would be held on the body in the in- PUBLIC SALES. JULY 16.—8 y Mean. BROWN and DAVIES, at the Mart. Two residences, 9 and 10, Notting-hill•squsre, let for 1311. per annum, held for 84 years at 141., land-tax redeemed— sold for 1,3901. Two ditto, 26 and 27, Notting-hill.equare let for 1601. per annum, held for 94 years, at 16 1 ., land - t au: redeemed— sold for 1,6201. JIILY 11.—By Mr. Joute Timm's, at Hesket-new market, Cumberland.—Bstate called Hudseales, in the parish of Caldbeck and county of Cumberland, containing farm house and 125 acres of land of customary tenure, and a flock of 341 heathgoing sheep, also unlimited right on the adjoin ing common, subject to the payment of the yearly customary rent of 11. 12s 6d.—sold for 3,3201. Freehold estate called Brownrigg, in the above pariah and county, containing 39 acres of land and farmhouses, also un limited right on the adjoining commons, subject to the yearly customary rent of 13s.—eold for 1,3661. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TIILSDLY, it/LT 17, 1849. The Stets of the Weather at each of the following plates at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Named Pima. Conroe of Wind. Igr ;C. °t State of Weather. Bziorrox ....„ Munoz. Ciausa.a Ciunrs Fotwstriog Palm YouLawrolca .... Gurocanna GKENSWICH... Burma LANA= Lowrie'. Lamm' Lericassoa. liii•Ncorrsa MOFFAT Damao Pt-mama tornmirrm Hamm Ram Bur Swan= Tammy& Tuxiantea Wurrzuvzx Tom ....... N.E. N.B Won Breese Strang Braze Cantle Br am Calm INcTitet N.E. N.B. Gentle Breese Gentle Bums Oda N.E. Gentle Breeze Gentle Breen. Gentle Bates. Gentle Breese Calm . _ N.E. 8.8. N.E. S.E. 8.F.. Partial Cioudlme lyCloudy Pali&lly Cloudy Cowper Partially Cloudy Overcast _ _ _ e:inaly Cloudy Overcast _ _ _ eaiiiq Oondy Partial e ly Ilaudy Cloadlr _ Gentle Brerse , Cathi Gentle Breese Calm N.W. Partilly Cloudy Partially Cloudy Pa . rtialry li lloady Overcast - . Medlt o Pii:tlally Cloudy Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breen Galati Breese Gentle Breese Calm . _ . N.E. N.W. , No Boa Pa-, Partially Cloudy = 4 Clest — P7ztally Cloudy Ovir . eirt _ . Geetie Breese Ototie Breen firliery Mad, Moll= SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. the ' 6 /hippie( Quetta,. sal - Irerea Wei CASUALTIES. Emma Searle, Hiscroff, from St. Jobe's, N. 8., to Bristol, went on shore near West Quoddy, on Monday last, and re. mains.—New Yolk, July 3. Flott, Havighont, of Bremen, from Hull, to this port, s i n * on the rocks to the windward of this place. 28th ult., sod filled ; her cargo has been saved, but in • damaged state-. Porto Plata, June 2. Mary Jane, of Bideford, from Bristol to Boston, U 8., by foundered at sea ; crew and passengers saved and arrived re.— heQuebec, June 28. Precursor, Rutleg, from Alexandria to Falmouth, and the Mary Matthew, Darling, from Alexandria to Cork, gee &Around behind the rock during a dense fog in the night of the 29th ult., but came off on the flood the 30th, and proceeded without speareat damage.—Gibraltar, July 4. William Horatio, O'Brien, of Sr. John's, Newfoundlsod to Cork, was stranded at this place, 24th inst , and has been condemned.—Broad Cove. C. 8., June 27. (MIN OW , LKAILVID. MAILS, ARRIVED. Amomm—at Leith, July 13, from 3 Borneo (arum—a Cork, July 13, from Bur LOIIIOND —Meat, July 13, tram .., Barroo—at Cork, Jul 13, from BILASDTWINI-14 IghleMl, July r 14,.. dri......". -- Immend, 1' Bru.risca-at Gra‘. July 16, tram ..... .... .................... Emma QUERN-at Grave:Fend, July 16, Ban. Creestadt Casataa-at Gravesend, Julyl6, from Clonotadt Cantos-at Liverpool, July 16, from. Lemma CORNELIA-at Lirerpoot, July 16, from Alez .ndna Cozen - cars-at Deal, July 15, from Hsnnns Cracs-at Duedss, Julyl3, from Riga Csamisa-at Dublin, July 14,1fron A. Ilehistian Casmarra-off Deal, July 15, from Jildelda CLAIUND•••-•ff the Start, July 13, from .llAelds CONNIRCa-at Hartlepool, July 14, from Torrevleja Da. Wurreasorros--st Leith, July 14, from Kip YAMARIMM-aff Bristol, July 15, from ... . . .......... .. ..6t. John's, N.B. Bus. Twoorson-off Penzance, July 14, from Launceston ELiza Jousson-at Liverpool, July 16, from Battle Emas-at Gravesend, July 16, from Denmark Fammus--at Cowes, July 14, from ilaw Balked Flom scs-off the Wight, July 14, from Porte NW Poster Kum -off Cape Char, July 12, from Nov Odom FALCON-off Cork, July 12, from Pismo -at Gravmea4 July 16, from ....»...Hailitseg Goons Monza-at Gravesend, July 16, from Gamma-at Scilly, July 11, from o f= HAMIONT-at Grangemouth. July 13, from Ina-at Gravesend, July 16, from ' Pe = Jess -at Gravesend, July 16, from .., ...0 -- wspen!l, Jo- 16, trait. ..... —..._ ...----- JACOB—at OM _ July li, from ...—„ Aftremataft Jars —at Grarerend, July 16, from ...... ...Petersburg J. J. Hawnstnur —at Deal, July 15, from ............New Oda= JABIZ—St Deal, July 14, from A Juw*n GANNETT—Off Plymouth, 31211 IS, Rae ati = J. TOMICINIIOII-14 Liverpool, July 14, from Law 00ILIT—of Deal, July 15, from = Loorm—at Portsmouth, July 14, from ... .. .. lmelm Lao? Eumaawa—at Cowes, Jul 15, from Loft Lan? ItAlT—at Belfast Lough, July 13, from. .I . = liaaoaarr —at Gravesend, July 16, from MARTHA—at Gravesend, July 16, from Palms Morraosa—off Tbrbay, July 10, from Hi= Nnmoo—at Falmouth, July 14, from Ountia—at Shields, July IS, from harmistla OPlo—at Gravesend, July le,. from . Aralmall —. 6 - -. -. saraz—at reveals ll, J uly 16, from Carl* Pam-ma—at Greenock, July 14, , from .61. Jam* ILL Poirriano—off Newhaven, July 14, from Itmarat—at Belfast, July 12, from I litA r s i r ow itk Roam Hooo—at Shields, July 13, fr0m.............. ... ........... .*.. Ifp Ruw.tao—off Peterhead, July 14, from GRAM Rom — off Baravßate, July 13, from AL Jcide‘l i fjl it fluarsow—at Cork, July 15, from Bun Fasectsco—at Deal, July 15, from .......... ............. —Mr SceAN —at Dublin, Jul 14, from .l4tvr Tut Bcons—at Falmouth, July 14, from Bywravar—off Newhaven. July 14, from. IL Joa r t.r. Taoism—at Gravesend, July 16, from Uddewsna Town—at Gravesend, July 16, from Warn TOUT—St Plymouth, July 15, from Lauda Twain—of Scilly, from ilaostry—off Plymouth, July 9, from Vartamath—at Gravesend, July 16, from , WU. TIIMITION—at Cork, Julyl3, from WATKINS (barque)—off Dover, July 13 Tons Town—oB Plymouth, July 15, from Aoki 0i New Tort SAILED. CalcattA Manful &wills AA& 4300 Aomeocar -from Grave/tend, July 16, to ATIANTIC-from Ardroattan, July 12, to AMANDA-from Glasgow, July 19, to ALAVA/lA-ROM GIVEDOCk, July , IS, to ARCRIIILDIE-from Plymouth, July IS, to Aux AND ELMIRA/11-from Shields, July 14, to Barbi' ATON-Gem Shields, July IS, to Vesta &mom CHIMTAIN-from Sunderland, July IS, to Opts °ataxy -from Gloster, July 14, to Clain Carte-from Londonderry, July 14, to Philadelphia Mai thianator - from Xbtelds, July 14, to Rio Janeiro CowIIJP -from Troon, July 14, to Oder CATTIRRINR Emzeorrii -from Gravesend. July IS, to Dedrit CRIMADER -from f Helot, July 16, to Rio Janeiro Rues-from Aberdeen, July 13, to Archangel KURA LEISIMAN-from Glasgow, July 14. to Jilauritios Riniasa - ro- from Greenock, July 14, to Demerara Et/guess-from Limerick, July 14, to Malta genvta.-from Troop, July 14, to Corstantinople Owing Jonas-from Glasgow, July 14, to Oporto GRANOZ-from Bristol, July 16, to Clonstaotinople GONDAR-frOM Liverpcol, July 16, to Bons HILMII4I`OI3I Gravesend, July 15, to Odes HONOR-tram Liverpool, July 16, to Coostantlargi Moray Hoon-from Greenock, July 14, to .llathont lIRNMEITASOPIIIA - from Newport, M., July 14, to Onto Isamu. Dies-from Glasgow, July 14, to ......... ..... Jingo lALAND Law-from Newport, N., Julyl4, to Rearm ifIOWARD-from Gravesend, July 11, to .16a 1 Z ' Jos. EORTIR-trom Olarttow, July 13, to .Bala L. °Tomei Done-from Glasgow, July 14, to anvils bam-from Waterford, July IS, to .11 Jokes, N. Mr. ERVA-from Ayr, July 13, t 0... JOU Jot" 14.1. MARINIR-from Greenock, 'July 14, to .14hossiell MANTRA ELLEN-from Welds, July 14, to ...idea= Maacetten-froto Liverpool, July IG, to Bones II -from Gravesend, July 16, to Ikee-Lief lirsroa-from Liverpool, July 16, to &do Garman-from Greeneek, July 14, to Iliratnidi PAIMITE D'IIAIMWROO- from rere, July IS, to tootle PANOER-from Limerick, Julyl4, to Queen RICHARD AND ANN-from Plymouth, July 14, to XATea REINDIMR-from Liverpool, July 16, to Coustontinople SAUIITAIUM-from Gravesend, Joly If, to Newcastle SCHTILTD-from Bristol, July 13 , to SHIMS SWANNON-from Cardiff, July IS, to Liebe SPERMACETI-ROM Plymouth, July IS, to Quetta silt I. L. Got nano-Irmo SWIMS, July 14, to CUM VIVID-from Scilly, July 19, to Newfoundland %Isomer Mamma -from Liverpool, July 16. to Rio Janeiro WOOLMNOTON-from Gravesend, July 16, to Melds ZrAtous-from Gravesend, July 16, to .Potoraborg VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Barna (schooner), of Bristol, steering S.W., July 11, lon. C W. (barque), of Belfast, for Jamaica, July 0, lat. 50.10, Ica EL 8 L . T 48 ;111:11 JANE, of Padatow, June 27, off Cape St. Vincent. from Liverpool for Cakutta, May 23, lat. S N., ton. 22 W. Moawrinut, June 11, lat. 18 N., lon. 21 W. [Adeertillellient.) RUSSELL'S CONCENTRATED TURILIT Comas — This beautiful Coffee, so superior to the coffee is general use, has been declared by the most experienced and but judges in the trade to be of a very choice description rarely <Mohair, and tested by the moat eminent of the faculty 4/ to Ito Dietetic mf nourishing qualities, is found to contain the greatest amount d Cafhenne, or true Essence of the Coffee Berry, without those coos heating properties produced by coffee roasted in the ordinary sq. The priceof Two Pounds In a sealed bottle, with patent Mr-Wu stopper, is Ss. 4d., delivered in all parts of London, doily; or a ona containing six two-pound bottles, forwarded to any pqrt of England, carnage-paid, upon receipt of a post-office order for One llovereo Ramon andoo. Tea Merchants, 71, High-street, Borough, and It, King-street, Co vent-garnet, London.—Rospectable agents wanted. - • _ [Advertisement].—THE EARL OF ALDBOROCOR AND floctowar's Pmts.—An astounding cure by this miractdoes medicine, after every other means had failed. See extract from to lordship's letter, dated "Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, Oa —To Prokesor Holloway.—Sir,-1 beg to acquaint you that your pills bass eftected a ewe of a disorder In my liver end stomach, which all the mast eminent of the family at bane and all over the continent Wool been able to effect: nay, not men the waters of Carlsbad or Manus bad.—(Blgtied) Atneoaouou." Them wonderful pills will cure say disease of the liver or stanmeh,-Bold (also Holloway's Dianne:lo al Profesaor Hollows 's Fwablishment, 244, Strand, land" and br a g medicine-vendee the drilled world. MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CARTER—JuIy 14. at New-street, Spring-gardens the wife of J. B. Carter, Esq., Mr., of a daughter. FORBES.-5017 13, at John-street. Berkeley-square, the wile of Lieut,CoL D. Forbes, Bombay Army, of a son, sell-b Tn. DILLIARD.—JuIy 13, at Street, near Glastonbury, Somereetshire, the wife of the BAT. J. C. =lard, of a eon. MARRIAGES. HOLLAND—BAXENDALE.—JuIy 11, at St. John's, Whetstone. C. Holland, EN., M.D., of Queen-street, May-fair, and Rndbat% Hall, Staffordshire, to Alice. eldest daughter of J. Baxeadale, Lois of Park-village West, and Woodside, Middlesex. BAWLE—WILLIAMS.—JuIy In, at Marlborough, by the Rte. A.G. of Llwynheleg, Carmarthenshire, T. O. Bawls, faq, youngest son of Sir J. S. 0 thistle, Sart., of Pt/trice, Cornwall, to Juliana Drifflea, youngest daughter of the Rev. Sir E. G. Wilhite, Hart o f Li w y n ywnenmood, Clumatthenshire, and Rector of Yen borough, Wilts. TtIOMM—PEARSON.--July 14, at S. Manned's, Westminster, bf the Rev. M. Waleoe, Charles Evan, younger son of th e l a te f. I homy, Esq., of Llwynmadoe, Brecknockshire, to Caroline, Mot daughter of the late 11. 8. Pearson, Esq., of Spiniteld Lodge, Burk, YOCUM—NORM SN.--July 12, at Layham, Randal George, 'Zest PA of J. Totten, Esq.. of Lee, Kent, to Sophia Mary, daughter of tin late J. Norman, Esq., of Netherbory Hall, Layham, near Had. Leigh, Suffolk. DEATHS. Apeocx.—July n, at Shepperton, Middlesex, W. R. Adcock, Die aged 72. BATEMAN.—JuIy 14, at Portland.plaee, J. 3. Bateman, Esq., of Lao odn's.inn, and of Pentre.Mawr, Denbighshire. CRAWLEY.—JuIy n, at George-street, Portman- mute, A.Cratdefi Req., E.I.C. Civil Service, of Marwick Lodge, Chepstow, ;ghat 55. GREOORT.—JaIy 9, the Rev. E. Gregory, of Bridge-hill, Canterbon aged 61. -- - .. _ _ O'BRIEN.—JuIy 10, at Brighton, Julia, daughter of the late A O'Brien, Faq., of Tizover Lodge, Rutlandshire. BMALLFIELD.—JaIy 12, suddenly, by an accident, Mr. Oeot smallfteld, of Manchester-terrace, Islington, and for many yeand Hackney, aged 66. I SMlTH.—lttly 12, at Sanbridge-wells, H. Smith Esq., of &OA aged 70. ___--- Printed and published by Lo Wilma, Krigo Kara, of No. a, street, the City ot Printer, at the re. Los , "'"' Out" i n n Vie pedant of •%nh—Toankni Old , Jvis 17, Ma .11,arre Hamburg Holland Lisbon .. Pacific India Mk Southampton India vie Manilla Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India Brasil ......... •- • July 26 Aug. 7 Julg 28 July 26 July 22 July 22 July 26