The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-13 00:00:00

intentiuss. Instead of this it is at the paint of the bayonet tit Iva MAJeSTY stretches forth his, after all, vet obit otionalie and waspreted constitution. If, however, it was his Prussian MAJESTY'S e•• termittati 1, to enf ros this new constitution, then should it have Iw. n done with moderation, as well as firmness. A large number of the Kates of Germany, for nymph., with their princes, had acknowledged and proclaimed the Frankfort consti tution. How mild the Kirg of Pinesis ask or ex prct that thew, countri. s and princes should turn round, like timed', and with the " hey, pretty!" of a charlatan, m.•l &No: .roe coest•tution and one creed for another f Differ, news were ineyitsb!c ; even sedi tion was nsturd. And popular r sistance, under such threat:meanest., was however criminal when entered epos without a ea v. Take the CAW of the Dreamers. The King of SAXONY. i. is known, was on the point of accepting the Frankfurt constitution which his Chambers re commended. The people were preparing to fete its acceptance, tele n a missive arrived from Berlin for bidding the King of Saxwor to satisfy the wishes et his people, but to whit fur the new covstitution to be octroys.'. The emerequencie, and the natural conse quence, was an insurrection. The same !sues would have tenduced an instant insurrection in any Ecglishtown. The Prussian sold;ersforthwithmarebed to put it doe n, and it may have been nen searyto put it &two. But where was the recessity of extin guishing an insurrectirn, for which there was so Ilar and legitimate a pretext, in blood? The Prussian troops, however, gave no quarter. Cheat numbers of the young Ilex as of the best families were telvn, and instantly shot or thrown into the Elbe. The atrocities were fearful; and to whale charge are they laid? To the King of Parana and hie new mint tuna. Moderately handled a d coerced, the Saxons might have ace. pted it. But introduced along with violence and murder, Englishmen hav e Saxon enough in them to fed how it IS viewed. Leipsie and other Saxon towns were in fact inclined to accept such a consdtutinn before the Dres.den manure. Since that, there is in Leipzic and elsewhere an utter horror of the Rings of PRUaatt SISA and lty in SAXONYwiping off, which the se When a monarchs will ave difficu. Prussian or Saxon dacer now enters a trop of the German middle class, every one quits the m, precisely es the Waves do when an Au trian uniform appears.. Clo, sad found a coestitution and an empire in the midst of sentiments like these. Contemplate the terrible events of Iserlohn. This populous 'own, famed f x its minufictures in metal, rose in a kind of tumult tor the Frankfort constitu tion—the constitution vote d legally by the represen tatives of the whole vinery. Surely, if there was sin or mistake in this it was a venial one. The sold . eas advanced upon Iserlohn, met with some re sistance on entering it—they were find at from one house; and, to Inver this, they mustered and tor tured all that they ens 'entered. We know some of the incidents of this sack, related by eye-witnesses. In one hones, the family retreated to the roof, in order to neap.: the st ots. From the roof they heard • none at the door; and, en pe ping over the parapet, the fat) er of the family, a tranquil man of business, saw it was the soldiers. He had note gun in the hove., and never dreamed of resistance. He harried down to open the door, but could not execute his purpose b fore he was shot. All within, women and children, were murder. d, except two, the late,t found, a lady and a gentleman, who were dragged from over tl.e bleeding bodies of their rhi'dren to the market place. There they were bound arm in arm, with several hundreds of the peaceful population, and placed More the soldiers, to serve as a rampart against fire, threatened each moment to be shot if the artisans of Ift rlohn persevered it. resistance. The house next to th one, the fate of whose inmates we tell, had been left to a maid servant ; she, too, was butchered. To these wanton atrocities it is added that the Pronen soldiers give no quarter, and that through out the wide tract now under martial law every one under a,ms is certain to be shot. In one ease, where one hundred w. re shot, the universal belief is that not thirty had ever joined or intended to join the in surrection. Consider these facts as taking place in educated, religious, gentle-minded Germany, and it is imp. 'Bible nit to see that kings and their semis a are, the former, perhaps unconsciously, pre paring for themselves future days ef terrible veogeanes and reaction. We used to exclaim in horror at the bloodthirstiness of Don CARLOS and CABRERA. W• treat the ruthlessness of the Turkish sabre as (shelves. But here is a land, civilised as our own, and we hear of its being pacified by such m-ans. Tne King of PRUSSIA most speedily look to it. He is m xehing hit armies into the Pal equate and into the south. Those armies wilt very probably prevail over both those who hoist the red deg, and these who fight under the banner of the Frankfurt constitution. We have long wished well to Prussia and its 'seen dewy, not from any predilection for its dynasty, but be cam e that i. is a powt rf 01, a thoroughly German,a free thoughted, educated country, with a developed middle class, timid though they may show themselves, and &commercial and industrial population. But we will fling our hopes of Prussia to the winds, if military , despotism is to be still the sir ing of its policy, sad if even that military despotism, in lien of being tempered by the humane and jug feelings of the age, should proceed to enforce its power by a violence that even St. Petersburg would disclaim, and by habits of cruelty and meseacre which even the East no longer exhibits, and from which a Christian public shticks in execra tion and in horror. YESTERDAY morning the Chronicle took the than dal reformers to task. The Chronicle, it is true, is opposed to the demands of the financial reformer., but, grieved to the soul by the'r bungling, the Chro nicle will show them how they might wry their point. Very kind this in the Chronicle to teach the opponents of its party how they may beat it. Pity that advice so plausible should come from no more trustworthy source then the organ of a party declared by the Spectator of Saturday last to be " a baulked party," and " defeated in a policy worked with inadequate skill." It is nothing new to see men who have failed in a profession sot themselves up for teachers of it. Broken-down merchants have, ere now, made tole rable instrueon in the art of book-keeping, and the ranks of our drawing-mutere are continually re cruited from that clam of artiste whose works no ex hibition will admit, and no purchaser take off their hands. So it is quite es regle that the "baulked" and " detested" Lincoloites should offer to teach the financial reformers to do what they cannot do them selves. The Chronicle vows that the financial reformers are strong enough in the House of Commons to carry their point there. It declares that there are no lees than eighty zealous economies in the houre. It is of opinion that "halts-dozen earnest, single-minded, and clear-headed financial reformers there, whose hearts were really in their busineee,would not take very long to put financial reform whim free-t.ade stood in the year 1846." And therefore the Chronicle adjures the Uncial reformers to " thiok lees of leagues, for "there are quite enough of them in the House of Comma's already to coerce the strongest of cabinets, and shame the oorrepteet." We fear the Chronicle's plaintive and affecting remonstrance with the financial reformers is not quite original. I: sounds very like the remonferance which M. Jonricsin, in the " Bourgeois Oentilhomme " addressee to Toilette, wham, instead of humouring him by thrusting or parrying aa his fencing muter has taught him bow to do, sae breaks his head with the foil. The Lincolnitee flatter themselves that if the laaneW reformers will stick to parliamentary and tierce they are more than a match for thsna p I bat the Linoolnitee do not well know how to arry the rode Cando and blowsof leagnesandassocia time. The reminiscence about " whore fres trade stood in the year 1848" is anal:lucky one for the Chronicle. Where wield free trade have stood in that year had it not beat for the Anti-Corn Law Lessee ? Indeed, the IL lowrdain of the CArodcle (and it can be no other than Mouses's hero who dilates igen French politics in that journal : he may well be redested for never suspecting that it is prose he MAN) is right in seeking to dingo& the financial iellemen from having romans to Imps& It that Work go on as it has begna, they will very soon put fisaseial reform [and woe other reforms along with it] where free bade stood in 1846." We may again behold the great statesman who deserted Cairns% Weans CANNING was friendly to Catholic Wt, mid who, a few years later, brought it Sege Imegeipates Bill, who turned out the whip becaa Ihweerelde teZ moderate fixed duty ea mg am awes time relieved corn thera ell imllmfa THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 13. 1849. THE CHOLERA. A notification from the Board of Health appears announcing the re-appearance tat the distant plum in England, Wake, i ch a a lss ra t night's i h n et a G ri ose ous tf aad a, and flutland." From returns which aceompany this notification it appears ISM arm the Lauer mod of Ruch, ch,lera his broken out in elifikunt localities fa the metropolis, in 27 towns in Rag- BEd sad Wales, and an 17 towns in Scotland ; and that in several of these plume, as in Sunderland, Liverpol, Dur ham. Ritchie, Gloucester, Bambara, Bath, Merthyr Tyd wit, Cardiff, Kilivirnie, Oalsabiels, Kelso, and Dundw, the disease has continued to spread. Another tact is declared by these returns of great algaifi• caner, which calls fur the .nest attention of the local au thorkieschergad with thee:tendon of the Nuisances Removal and Diseases Prevention Act; namely, that the attacks within the last twelve days have exceeded those which hare oesurred daring the preasdieg two months. Thus in the two months from the 29th of March to the 29th ot May both inclusive, the total number of mires is 418 ; but within the last twelve days, that is, from the 30th of May to the 11th of June, bath inclusive, there have been uo lass than 673 cases, and at the same time the disease has manifested a decided tendency to epreak epidemically, as is shown in the numbers attacked on board the American emigrant ship at Plymouth, and is the intent to which the disease has pre vailed in Glover Hall-court, Beech street, Barbican, in the city, and also in Bermondsey. The total number of deaths, up to the time of the renewal of the order in council, ware 6,319 out of 14,332 attacks, or in the proportion of three deaths to seven attacks ; whereas, the returns now made give 838 deaths, out 01 1,203 attacks ; or a proportion of more than one hali—a proportion exhibit ing the severity that usually masks the oumniencemeat of a general outbreak. Under circumstances which thus afford ground fur appre hension that another visitation of the scourge may be im pendmg, the Oen.-ral Board of Health deem it highly satis factory to be enabled to report the uniform success winch Yu follow« d prompt and continued attention to the premonitory symptoms which generally precede an attack of this disease. GMT'S Teftl.—At s numerous meeting of the bomber. and embers of this wiry, en Tuesday, the 12th instant, the following student. for toe bat were declared to have distinguished lift mselvea in the voluntary examina tion for honoun le the law of real property in the hall of this society on Thursday, the 7th instant, end were classed in the following order :-1. Mr. George Roney, Grey's inn. 2. Mr. John &swan Comraieg, Lincola'winn ,• Mr. W. Whittaker Barry, Lincoln's-inn (equal's.) 3. Mr. Richard Dent y Ileum, Middle Temple. 4. Mr Thomas Healed Fisher, Linco.n'irinn ; Mr. Henry Lusbington Phillips , Middle Temple (equates.) 6. Mr. Robert Hallett Holt, I,iaeoln's inn. FESTIVAL 07 THE SCOTTISH SOCIETY. This society, whose " house-warming " was duly recorded in our Dolmas some weeks ago, is making great preparations fir its field-day in Holland-house-park, on the 20th of this month. Competitors for the prizes in its athletic games are expected from all parts of Scotland, and the presence cf guests of the highest rank is confidently anicipated. The committee of management have invited as many of the national guard of France as may be in London on the 20th and 21st, to honour the games with their presence, sod the toast in which this fact is adverted to in the National and the Prase shows that the compliment has teen kindly taken. SOUTH LONDON FLORICCATIIItAL SOClETT.—Yea terday a "miscellaneous flower show" was exhibited by this society at the Surrey Zoological Gardens. The exhibition was upon a small scale, but the Amen were of the highest order of cultivation, and there were many specimens well worthy of being classed amongst those displayed in the Chiswick Gardens on Saturday. The heaths end peltagoniums were greatly admired, and the crehideous pta is were also rionspi eosin, both for elegance of form and beauty of colour. Amongst the Cape heaths was a magnificent specimen called the "Brig Cavendishians," grown by the Meson. Fair bairns, at Clapham. This flower war one of the most beau tiful productions la the exhibition, and it would be difficult to conceive the paribdity of cultivating the heath to greater perfection. The floricultural display was, on the whole, of a very satisfactory character, and numerous prises were awarded to the most successful exhibitors. The gateau were very wall attended, and the combination of wild beasts, flowers, instrumental music, and the " Storming of Baku." must have been quite sufficient to satisfy the most greedy of the visitors. whwever, rising in his place to introduce Mr. Humes scheme of Farliamentary reform, and Mr. Comma's budget, or measures that go further than either. The meeting of the borough of Lambeth on Tuesday eveuirg, to promote the cause of parliamentary and financial reform, shows that the heart of the people of England has been touched. At that overflowing and Nunes: meeting the coalition of the working with the middle classes was frank and cordial. Sections of the middle classes, not always seen working harmoniously together, spoke as with one will; the religions public, as represented by the Rey. Mr. lionnarr, joined heartily with mere worldly politi cians in a movement calculated alike to promote civil mod religious liberty. Tt ere was but one he ar tl and and see who in that diversified and imposing aseemy. U any one thing affords a better guarantee than another for the success of the movement, of which the Lambeth me 'dog is one of the first stirrings, it is the measured and guarded tone in which profound convictions and impassioned resolves were uttered. With scarcely one exception the language of the speakers was carefully weighed ; and, what is still more i m portant, the enthusiastic assent of the auditors wasgiven to all who spoke in this tone, and a more s uspicion of an exaggerated phrase having been used was enough to throw a momentary . damp on their ex pression of et mpathy. The scene irresistibly recalled to memory a !nature of the British soldiery drawn by NAPIER in his better day.. The historian of the Peninsula, after describing in graphic langasge the exertions of the French officersto inspirit and lead on their troops, contrasts with them the appearance of the British ranks. There the officers were busied keeping in check the exuberant opiate of their fol lowers, in order that all their energies might be treasured up and concentrated when the moment for attack came. In the worthier struggles of peaceful combination for the attainment of civil Niro, as in the more questionable efforts of the battle plain, the Englishman knows how to husband his energies, and the self-control which he exercises is the earnest and augury of the irresistible impetuosity with which he will charge home at the right moment. There is nothing of braggadocio, nothing of inflated declamatlim in the language of those who take the Lad in the new movement for parliamentary and financial reform, and the abettors of political corruption and public p °fusion may read in this wary utterance the unflinching resolution and unwearying pertimeity with which the agitation will be worked out into victory. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES, DISSOLUTION OF THE DANISH DIET. The folio wing speech from the throne wu made by the King of Denmark on occasion of the dissolution of the Diet on the sth hist. : DAns.,—You have accomplished the mission imposed upon yen. I have consented to the modifications which you have proposed is the project of the constitution which I pre• rented to you : I have this morning reified and signed the constitution of Denmark. This work, which will be the basis of the future development of ear beloved country, is therefore bsppily terminated, by :mem of the good understanding which subsists between the government and the people of Denmelt ; but oar country still proansbeneath the oppressive thraldom of war, a war equally severe and unjust, imposed upon as by the numerical superiority of the enemy. Under thew circumstances, the necessity of the 00-operation of the nation may render it ouleisede for the Diet to assemble sooner than the time fixed by the constitution. I thermion metres to myself, while di solving the present assembly, the power of convoking you again, as the representatives of the people. May Almighty God shed his blessing upon the work which ' we have just cmapletwl, in order that it may yield substan tial benefit to Denmark. The assembly replied by tirte rounds of chests. His Majesty, in retiring, exclaimed, " Gentlemen, I thank you; the Lord be with you." THE COURT. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by their Roy 4 Highneires the Prince Alfred and th• Princess Alice, and attended by Lieut -onlonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, visited Her Royal Hidtares the Duchess of Kent yesterday at her residence, Class ace-house, St. James's, His Royal Highness Prince Albeit, attended by Colonel Boeverle, honoured the Royal Institution in Albemarle street, with a visit yesterday. lier Majesty sad Pansy Albert honoured the H+ market Theatre with their presence yesterday evening. The royal suite consisted of the C mite's of Desert, Hon. Caroline Ca vendish, Lord Camay., Lieut.-col the Hun. C. B. Phipps, and Colonel Laved*. H e r Royal Highness the Durkee, of Gloucester visited their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of C Ambridge yes terday at Candoridgo-howse. A deputation from the General Ship Owners' Society, consisting of Mr. George F. Yount, Mr. R. Barry, Mr Augustus B' Banquet, Mr. Alexander Nairn', Mr. Robert Brooks, and Mr. William Sonar (eeeretary), had an inter view with Sir George Grey yesterday at toe H me-office. and delivered addresses to her Majesty on the subject of the navigaion laws. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Duncan, Mr. An derson, Sir H. Furman Davis, Bart, Mr. James Matheson, Mr. G. S. Da H ff, and Mr. Traill, had an interviewffi with the Right Hon. H. Laboucners yesterday at the office of the Board of Trade, on the subject of the Scotch &befits. A very numerous deputation, headed by the Lord Mayor and Mr. Westerman, M.P., had an interview with Lord Jobs Russell yesterday at his official residence in Droning-street. A deputation of the Health of Towns Association, consisting of Dr. Rector Gavin, Dr. C. J. B. Aldie, Mr. J. H. Tottie, Dr. Adolphus Barnett, Mr. John Liddle, Mr. R. B. Grantham, aed Mr. C. F. J. Lord, accompanied by Mr. R. A. Blaney, M.P., Mr. W. A Mackinnon, M.P., and also by Mr. Austin, Honorary Secretary, had an interview with the Earl of Carlisle yesterday at the office of her Majesty's Commissionen of Woods and Forests in Whitehall-place. Dr. Thompson had en interview yesterday with Sir George Grey. Mr. Ca•ltnn had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday. Mr. Forater, IL P. had also en interview yester day with the noble earl at the Colouial-office. A deputation consisting of Mr. Setger, Mr. William Nicholson, Mr. Gitavitts Smith, Mr. Os rge S tended Junes Scott Smith, Mr. John R. F. Burnett, ay Mr. Thomas Browning, had en interview yesterday with the Right Hon. H. Laboachent. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial cam from the governors of the North American provinces. Mr. ARTHUR P. BAYLEY, late Ucited States Mi nister et the Court of his Imperial Majesty the Ecp•ror of &MU, has arrived in London by the steam ship Neptune, from St. Peuntnug, on his way to Liverpool en route to the United State.. RAISING OF THE SICILIAN BLOCKADE.-FOREION- Onus, Jung 11.—It is hereby notified, that Via. count Palmerston, Hot Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has received a despatch from Her Msjesty's Minister at Naplea, containing a oopy of a letter from the Neapolitan C mtmodore to the French Navel Commander at Pal nao, and which wee communi cated by the French Consul to her Majesty's Consul at that place, announcing that the blockade of Palermo and the ad jacent cast bad been raised.—Gristle. • • Sts Baa. D'UzgAtt, 0.C.8., K.C.H.—This tiagmageit li e ntenant.general, who held the command of the forme in North Am sties, and mimes death was announced is yesterday's Express, entered the army as • cornet in the 2w: Dregeen Guard' in 1794; afterwards he escheated to infantry, and semempanied Sir Ralph Aboverseaby's expedition tr the West Ladle.. Is 1801 Major D'lbban was appointed Super intendent olLarroviesi in the Military College at Marlow, and is 1806, hating been appointed lieutenant-colonel in the 89th Regiment, he accompanied Lord Catheart's expedition to Hanover. The limetont-colonel served in the Peninsula sad Frames frost 1808 to 1814 ; ia the former year he went to its es assistant quartermaster -general to the army. and Ville been appointed by Sir John Cradoek to observe the French troops on the frontiers et Castile and Burman dors, Lieutenant-Colonel D'llrbea served with Sir Robert Wilson in that oMeer's operations with the enemy between Ciudad Rodrigo, and Salamanca. Subsequently to these operations the liostenant-colonsl sand with the Spanish army of General Mona upon the Taps and sighian was premed at the bud* of liedelin. He was, in 1809, iso lated to be qoartermaster-general of the Portuguese army, under Marshal Beseaddstd, and joined the army without de lay. In this important capacity he was actively empluyiii dung the remainder it the war ; besides which, on several cunimunk its hat the charge of • corps of Portuguese cavalry, which he commandad at Salamases and Vittoria. For his distinguished madam, whether as a staff oMcer or in com mand, be had received a ernes and Ave clasps, having bum engaged In nine battles or astioas, Weida* minor Weirs— viz., Bastes, Albetheas Badejoe, Belamaises, Vittoria, roams, Birdie, Niro, lad Toulouse. At the close of the war is 1814 he wee n ominated a Commander of the Porta. ow Order of the Tower and Sword , i n 1818 a sad l 1840 • G.C.B. In 1829 Sir &flautist wne apponted esicsal of the 61st Light Infantry Regiment, which was tinguished for its gallantry in the Peninsula ; from 1833, until early in 18= Bir Benjamin D'lJrhas wee governor and eammuider-in cliff at die Caps of Good lisps, and on the Man of Earl Cathcart in 1842, from the governorship and eanuaindin British North America, when the Berl of Bight mu tog civil Mr Benjamin D'llarbaa war mairammlec at the E gress is the British North gramires& Thig commead, sad the cotoseley of Me aggliVistigi, me casaba by kis deemas. IRELAND. Denims, Juna 12. There is no end of legal quibbling in the case of the state convicts. Two of them have communicated their intentions to government of refusing to accept the commutation of transportation for life, on the alleged ground of the incapacity of the executive to reduce the punishment incurred by them. They say, forsooth, they tuust receive either death or pardon, knowing very well that their lives will not be taken. The Freeman's Journal poblishes the following letters from Mr. O'Donohne : " Richmond Gaol. Monday, June 11,1649. " Drat 812,—1 have addressed the lever, of which the isuclAed is a copy, to the government official, therein named, on this evening, and hays earnestly to request your insertion of it in your paper of to morrow. I am, dear air, yours moss faithfully and very gratefully, " PATRICE. O'DONONt7I." The enclosed letter is as follows : Richmond Gaol, Dublin, June 11, 1849. TO HIS RICRLIANCY TER LORD LINUTENANT, Till ATTOR NEY OINIRAL TOR IIILAND, T. N. RIDINOTON, AND W. ISQRS. Mt LORD AND SlRC—Lest any lattice should be con strued into en acquiescence in the sentence of transportation for life, communicated to me by your Excellency, I respect lolly beg to inform youtbat I am not &consenting party to such sentence being carried into execution ; the same being, as I have been advised by eminent timbal, unconstitutional and contrary to law. I am, my lord and sire, your obedient servant, PATRICK O'Doirosvg. Mr. Meagher also hes forwarded letters to the same effect to the same quarters. Up to last night no orders bad been received at Richmond Bridewell in reference to the removal of the state prisoner*. The body of the lamented surgeon, Carmichael, has not yet been found. He is greatly lamented, and is a heavy loss, not only to his friends, but to the faculty of this city. Some of his works are standard authori ties with the profession. He wrote a very valuable essay on the diseases of literary men, containing much judicious observation. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, JUNI 12.—PROMOTIONI.—LINOT 1 MINT Rehr, D. Parker, to be retired commander of 1816. APPOINTMENTS.—LIEUTENANTS: W. H Fvewiek. to be additional L eutenaat of Victory, for command of Rolla Tbomm Cull, of Agincourt, for °villain ; Alfred Luau& and J. W. Webb, to Ranger.—Armwo Merritt: Mr. N. C. White.—fd AUTRY'S AISIMANT: 1. J. WOrtlsl.--ACTINO PURSER: A. F. lb ahem —Ctiax.: William Devrham.— ACTING BOATSWAIN: Bimeon Rubv.—ACTING CARPEN TER: James Legg ; all appointed to Ranger. Fontenot:ln —A court-martial will assemble on beard the Victory, flu->bip, Rear-Admiral Prescott, C. 8., pre. a:dent, to try Mr. John gauzy, gunner, of Blenheim, for druskssiless while on duty.—Sheerwater, st. 'dog vewel, arrived this morning . — Sphysz , st. - e l. . arrived on Saturday from the D ewes, and sailed sofa the same day to ' , hem the homeward bound shipping detained by contrary winds in the Channel.. MILITARY. WOOLWICH, JUNII 11.—ROYAL AILTILLIRT.—A. detach ment of 6 gunners of the Royal Artillery, with 12 privates of th. Royal Sappers and Miners, embarked ti.day on hoard the Hugh Walker, freight-sb., for passage to Hong-K ng, to fill up the va:ancies occasioned by death and other causes. SPORTING. HENLEY REOATFA.—SECOND DAT. The sport wee of a first-rate description, and created con siderable speculation. The race for tbs STIWAIIDe CHALLINOI CUP with four oared boats. London —The Leander Cub, crimson, 1 ; Messrs. Boville, Sherwood. J. Howard, Woostenhome, stroke ; Webber, stetter. Cambridge—Second Trinity B at Club, light blue, 0; Messrs. Jones, Wray, Halleyne, Waddington, stroke. Final beat for the DIAMOND SCULLE.—London : T. Northam, crimson, 1; Ca'nbr.dge : C. Bsgot, light blue, 0. ' Won by three or four lenplis. Final beat fur the Sweatt WHERRIES. Pair-oared race. LAidon : O. P. Edwards, F. Marshes, Themes club, 1; Oxford : F. le Cavendish, T. H. Mitchell, Oriel Boat elub , O. Wen by about two lengths. Final heat for H SILVER WHillltY. Smilers in the vicinity of Henley.—J. Giles, Henley, dark blu e, 1 ; A. Ire, Henley, red and wkite, 0. Won by half a dosen lenrbs. GRAND CHALLENGE CUP (or eight-oared boats.—Ox'Ard : The Si. John, of Malta, 1; Cambridge : Second Trinity, 0 ; Oxford : Orion, 0. clear and dialed in he terms. I should have thought that there was no cue who wan not *were of the act of par liament which hes been passed, and the whole machinery of this ease and jour conduct from beginning to end in it, tend tothe belief that you were aware that it wagon illegal transit tion. If money ought to be paid to a person for • cadetship, why should it no be given to the individual who obtains it in the first place? And fur that reason I thick it is imposeible to believe that you were not aware of the native of the affair in which you were engaged. The court has had more than one ease like the present before them lately, and it is our bounden duty to pus • severe sentence, in order to deter others from committing a similar offence. Yoe, Kendall, received the 1,000/. ; and the jury have found that you were concerned in the whole mottle. With respect to you, Mr. Bickley, you appear to have come into the transaction at a later period ; but you, as an attorney, could not fail to know the nature of the transaction in which yell were engaged. You do not appear to have received any money yourself ; but having been em ployed to extricate Mrs. Bias from the difficulty into which she had fallen by the 1,0001. being fi rst received by Kendall, it was your duty to have advised ter to have nothing more to do wi , h the money. You, Mrs. Minks, seem to have been engaged in the matter from the commencement; and you, Mrs Lialey, were implicated in the first transaction only. The court, taking the whole circumstances of the case into con sideration, the sentence is that you, W. Richard Creed Ken dall, be imprisoned in the Queen's Prison for the space of one year, and pay a fine of 10001. to her Majesty, and be kept in prison until that fine be psia. The court sentences you, Maris Minks, to be imprisoned in the Queen's Prison fcr the space of one year; and you, Vi aet Lists'', for 6 calendar months; and you, Ocorge Bickley, (or the space of one year; and the reason that the court does not inflict • fine in your ease is, that you are not shown to have received any of the money pail by Mr. Moors for the presentation to the ca detahip. STAPDINe. 7addiattori. jArtca•hire, natant victualler. Fijians, C R. Eltntrass, Dow:miter. B._SwAsT, 113Tbets!er.,..1 Edgware-rd. Alarrick, Noethumberland, grocer. T. E. TONLJNii, Park-at., h ingtoo. atturney ut law. D. Toren. Sheillield. butcher. J. WLINHOVIst, Oven& n, Yorkshire, Innkeeper. J. WALLWoRi, Bury, lammahlre, publican. T. Warnmeon, Liverpool. joiner. 0. Wareow.ol. Easton, Essex. butcher. Etna.' Warriezo, Thhitle-grove, New Brompton, lodging I mo. keeper. WIULIASON. Ciltheroe, Lancashire, licemied victualler. J. Wit.u.awa. Daedraw, Glamorganahire, grocer. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Y. C. MATSUI'S"; DrlMeld, Yorkshire, manufacturing ebesakt—ta dlr. of Is. 6d., June IS, & any subsequen: Tuesday, se, Leeds. MISIPURST MOszass, Pwllhell, Carnarvonahlre, draper—Lt cut, d 4s, June 14, & say subsequent Thursday, at Turner's, Wis p ,* MELLIAX Thom, Gude, Yorkshire, mason —lst & find-Sit fa Is. Yid., June 11, & any subsequent Tuesday, at Hope's, Loa, Isonsan Yams. Mambo-ter, innkeeper—final die. of 7-14 d., has & any subsequent Tuesday, at llobeon's, Manchester. DIVIDENDS.—JuIy 3. 0. Gusterson, Paradlee-walk, cub % builder.—July 4. W. Waterman, Brinclaley, Kent, &nom CERTIFICATES to be granted, notes cause be abown to toe ifentrwy, on the day of mottles. July 4. F. Brain, Thotnahst., Blackfriare, ivory, blne, & hardmel cutter—July 3. It Gibson, St. Alban's. Ilev4fohire, bankir—jl 3. 8. Keen kW. Langford, John-at., Pentonville, brewers-r,lll, C. Lee, Marlborough-cottages, it. John'ewood, jeweller—Jai, T, Marlow, South place, Finitlniey, dealer in horses—July S. VOW. % Acton-st., Gray's-inn-rd., builder. CERTIVICATEH to be confirmed by the vios-Chantellor Wing k Julyßankruptcy, unless comae be shown to the contrary, on or mi t 3. O. re. Y. Maroon, Cheltenham. Gloucestershire. own Wt.**, —H. C. 8. Clammy, Liverpool, eharebroker —J. Downs, Themad l , under-Lyme, Staffordshire, flehmonger —IL Fermi*, Igen.. banker—T. FPlbo yydd Wendmer, Buckinghamshire, cattle dealer—A, Halliday, Combrook, Lancashire, manidactunng 11. Siggleswarle, Bedfordshire, miller 11. Loirel jun., & Lk; Hatton-garden, foreign provision merekinta—J. Nag, Urea, Southwark, timber merchant—eh:a I'atun, Corribrook„Lalesidee. manutaturing chnobt—w. 11. Pstt, Pectunvillr, haps*" of the Gas Ugh' & Coke Company, Brick-lane, St. Luke's-0. dale, Liverpool, sharebroker J. Items, Northumberlandat., stein, oil & Italian warhouseman. PARTNEKSIIIPS DISSOLVED.-J. Attey & J. Winn, Nem wtle-uPomlYme, grocers-J. Campbell &J. Macfie, Kingston h. main, rchute-F. A. Monne &F. Claude, Itegrutet., ik mercers-E. Ducker & J. Bayne. Chester, booksellers-W. S. Gila H. Gliffian. &H. Beni. Woos, Manchester stock manufacturers-Q. Greenwood & D. Greenwood, Weuierbr, Nark/hire, corn mlhers-k Nichols & A. Nichols, Lticeater, general ironmongers -W. reap Philp, Launceston, Unman, bookseller-E. It le y bitten, Imp port, Staffordshire, corn indlers-J. Scott, J. Tyre, & W. Colman & Glasgow, merchant', so far at regards J. Scott-F. Sherlock, ais Gem, &G. E. M. litretton, Chandeowit., Cavendidiam., reacinets, rem of artificial manures-T. Thant:eon &G. Thomsen; birerpog. chemists-S. Tiley, W. Willbims, &W. lames, lima; jaeg m g,, shire, quarrymen-M. Walker & T. Walker, bowls, Gan Ton. shire, manufacturers & worsted spinners-T. W. Wgey gg Finsbury-et., St. Luke's, printing press rmuxtructurtn6 AItItIVED. Hamburg Holland Ligon tiy , ' 24.8. W .• . dydney, ...... • • India via Southampton India via hlormilles Boston ant Halifax Mexico and Havannah West India hull I Jim IS Brasil ARRIVED. APOONA—at Liverpool, June 12, from .......... Boanno—at Rothsay, June 10, from Cesium—at Briduort, June 1 1 . from Car:oaths—at Shielda, June 10, from Cofonorr--off Plymouth, June 11, from Cann.r.s—at Gravesend, June f 2, from Dvmze—at Cowes, June 11, from ............ DALE PAILK—at Newport, 11., June 10, EMANWIL—M 11 , 11, June 10, from ...„ EDINBULOR —at Leith, June 10, from. Vsna—atOravmend, June 12, from Harrel—at Hull, June 10. frets limaintaaLiT 11ALL—M Dublin, Juaa 11, MM.— Hamann . alTwarr—at Dublin, Jane IL tram...— Joust Wslarf —at Dubhu, June IL from Lennon FAUCET—Mr Rye, June 10, from LADY ELIZABETH — at Falmouth, JUDO 10, from Harm.—at Shields, June 10, from Nrc ‘l.—at Granaththulh, JUDO 11, free Moan /Latiam , A —at Leith. June 10, from Haais—at Leith, June 10, from °ems Sama—at Dublin, June IS, from Cues Baaacii —at Leith, June 10, from Paso—at Liverpool, June 12, from Bret—at Cock, June 10, from BARAN ANN—arNewpart, 11., June 10, from Sounz —at Waterford, June 10, from Salute BRAOO —at Dublin, June 11, fr0m.......... _ Ualoa —at Hull, June 10, from W. Waza—at Liverpool, June 11, from BAILBD. Ames—front Liverpool, June 12, to Bouvna—from °reverend, June 11, t 0... ....... Btanntralso—from Cork, June 10, m........ ..••••. Burma—from Wemyss, Jane I, to Gamma—trout Plymouth, June 11, to Cm.narrr —from Wick, June 9, to CORONATION—from Grangemouth, June 11, to CHARLES—ROM Gravesend, June 11, tn COMMECII—from Gravesend. June 12, to Cuss. Bannwr —from Gravesend, June 11 , to RACILIA—from Gravesend, June 12, to Eugora—from Gravesend, June 12, to Euzneoancon —from Portsmouth, Juno 11, to OLOROK—from Plymouth, must 11, to Lorawoons—from Cork, Joss 10, to Msao—from Cowes, June 9, to MAU:MONO—from Deal, June 11, to Msan,—front Leith, June 10, to MACEDON—from GillTeDend, JINN 10, to . Msav—frons Gravesend, June 12, cress—from Hartlepool, June 9, to. Patna. A mm ar—from Gravesend, June 11, R OC K A WAY—from Newport, M.. June 9, to RENOYAllO—from Salcombe, June 11, to Swoons—front Liverpool, June 12, to. Toroonsaa—from IJoerpool June 12, to Wspaavosta—from Grangemouth, June 10, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. DRAMA. THE LESSEESHIP OF DRURT.LANE THEATRE. TO THE EDITOR OP Till SINLESS. 33, Duke-street, Bedford-square, June 12. SI perceive, with considerable surprise, from the reports of the proceedings at the Drury-lane Theatrical Fund dinner, that envision was made thereat by his Royal Highness the Doke of Cambridge, end by Mr. Harley, the treasurer of the fund, to Mr. Anderson as the future lessee of Drury lane Theatre from Christmas next, to which Mr. Anderson is reported to have responded " in a very eloquent address." As this statement, which resumes Mr. Andanon to be the future lessee, made in so public a manner, might, if uncostradieted, lead those members of the dramatin and musical profession with whom I have concluded engagements, and others with whom I am in treaty, to imagine that I have been trifling with them, I take the earliest opportunity of stating, through the medium of your columns, that the terms of an agreement were settled in writing between the legate, Mr. Jullien, and myself, on the 6th instant, at Mr. Jullien's bonier, in Harley street, in the presence of my solicitor and of Mr. Jullien's solicitor (F. P. Chappell. Esq. of 26, Golden equare), and that on Friday last, the Bth in stant, Mr. Chappell received the requisite instructions to prepare the neetnary legal docu ments to carry out the same. By this agreement I become Me to of Drury-lane Theatre from the 13th of December, 1849, to the 30th of April, 1860, and for a similar term in the years 1860.61, and 186142. The theatre will be opened under my management, for dramatic and operatic perform ances, on the 28tle of December next. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, JOSEPH STAMMERS. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CAMBILIDOI, JONI 11.—At a congregation holden thin day the following degrees were conferred : : K. Bailey, G. Bainbridge, F. S. Bolton, G. F. Rayner, St. John's Coll.; J. E. Crowfoot, Callas Coil.; H. G. Wil liams, Emmanuel Coll.—M.B : Waller Augustus Lew is, Cain. C011.—8.A.: J. H. Smart , Trinity Coil Stock dale, St. John's Coll.—The following gentlemen were appointed Barnaby Lecturers: Mr. Hutt. Caius, maths maths; Mr. Andrews, Queens', philosophy ; Mr. Woollas ten. St. Peter's, rhetoric; Mr. W. Brown, St. John's,lugiv, —The Rev. Mairhead Kitchell, MA., University Coll., Oxford, were admitted ad maim Tus FOUNDATION STONI or • New CHURCH at Wick ham Bishops, Rams:, was laid on Friday by the Rev. C. Leigh. The new building is to accommodate 360 persons, and the coat of its erection, estimated at 30001 be de frayed by a p , ous L ay livi• g In the parish, Ilia Leigh. BA•B. Lame to Hioneraley 8.. saor• dio. Lichfield, 422 L with residence ; patron, the Duke of Sutherland. Rev. L. T. Brimming' to Plisse B. Essex, dio. Rochester, 3131. w.th residence ; patron, Mrs. Edwards. Rev. G H. Finns' to Broughton R., Northamptonshire. • Peterborough, NHL with residence ; patron, the Duke of Becclsach. Rev. G. C. Lamm Oa his own petition) to Denton R., Kent, dio. Canterbury, 1691. with residence. VAcAXT.—Berton West P. C., Roth,s dio. Lincoln, 651,; vacant by death of Rev. LekeLnd; patron, I. Rarrow,Reg. Backlebary 'V., Borlu,dio. Oxford, 4631. with redden' vacant by death of Rev. T. B. Williams ; patron, Rev. W. Bartley. West Grialtesd R., Surer, dip. Chichester, 7911. with re- Mews ; raw, Col. Wyndam. This benefice is void by the death of the Rev. W. P. Woodward, whose days also vacates the prebend of Bidleehma, in Chisholm Cathedral. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAY. STINGS IN MARCO.— Morose LORD LIZNIIAII, MIL Jarricz PAITIERSO MI. JUMICR COLZRIDOR, AND MIL RUNIC" EEL& TEN QUEEN O. KENDALL.—BELLING • CADETSHIP. In this case, which was an indictment which had been preferred egainst a Mr. Wm. Richard Creed Kendall, a Mn. Maria Bieck', a Mr. George Bickley, an attorney, and a Mrs. Violet Linley, for being concern, d in the sale of the office of • cadetship in the East India Company's Ser vice, the parties to-day appeared to receive the judgment of the court. It may probabiy be in the recollection of our readers that the indictment charged the defendants with being concerned in two separate teansactione with a Mr. Moore, the party who bad paid them the sum of 1,0001. on account of Mrs. Block's having obtained,for hilSon the sp ite intment to a cadetship. The jury found that Mr. Ken dall, Mrs. Minas, and Mrs. Linley were concerned in the first transaction, and that al the rest of the defendants, wi h the exception of Mrs. Linley, were concerned in the second. The defendant, Kendall, now put in affidavits in mitiga tion of punishment, and in his own affidavit he stated, as an extenuation of the offence of which he had been found guilty, that he had passed a great portion of his life abroad, and he was therefore not aware that tt was illegal to be con. eerned in selling it eadetship. It was also sworn in the affi davit that the deponent b.liered that the defendant Bickley i.ad no guilty knowledge of the nature of the transaction in which he took part. Mr. Serjsant Shee, on behalf of the defendant Bickley, addressed the court. He said that, as counsel for Mr. Bickley, he wished to at ate that after the decision their lora ships had given last week upon the application which he made for a new trial, it was not the intention of his client to do maything more than submit himself to the mer ciful consideration of the court. The defendant Bickley had been convicted of a guilty complicity in an act which the legislature had declased, for resigns of public policy, to be a mieduseencur, but he wished now to make all the amends in his power by throwing himself entirely on the mercy of the court. It appeared that the defendant Mickley was not concerned in the original corrupt bargain made with Mr. Moore, who had at fiat abandoned all ideaof the cede ship until one Mrs.Bineks received a pre sentation to one from Lady Ripon. So far Mr. Binckley wea innocent, but his guilt consisted in having assisted Mrs. Blocks to obtsin coetransation from Mr. Moore for getting back the money which had been paid to Mr. Kendall as the first transaction. Mr. Binckley had been amp eyed as the atterney for Mrs. Bincks to aid in the recovery of the money, and he now deeply regretted that he had ever been further mixed up in the matter. His ell rat had been an attorney of the court foe 20 lean, sad during the whole of that time, with the Gumption of the present proceeding , no charge had ever been made against him. Mr. Mickley humbly trusted that, having bora for so hang a time an attorney of the court, and having borne an irreproachable character, and also having himse.f had no part of the money paid for the cadetship, their lord ships would consider that the necessity for example was euffi dandy satisfied without passing upon bin a sentence of great severity, by which his professional position would be entirely destroyed. Mr. Chambers, on behalf of the defendant, Mrs. Linley, also addressed the court, and submitted as a reason why their lordships should pass a mid sentence upon his eller t, that she had taken but a very slight part in the transaction, and It appeared that she had merely been the person to bring Mr. Moore and Mr. Kendall and Mrs. Binks into communi cation in the first instance. It had been urged against Mrs. I Linley that she was a very guilty party because Mr. Moore had made her a present 01 501. for her exertions in obtaining the repayment of the money that had been at firs*. pant to 'Kendall, but he submitted that it was a fact which was greatly in her favour, inasmuch as Mr. Moore had presented her with the 501. for her praiseworthy conduct in recovering the mouse which he bad been induced to part with. It was true that Mrs. Linley had been guilty of great impropriety and indiscretion in bringing the parties together, but her subsequent conduct had evinced a desire on her part to make amends for her former culpability. The jury at the vial had found his client guilty, after much cossiderstiost upon the first transaction may, and they seemed to think that her share in the matter was very slight. He therein* submitted that hers was not a case In which a defendant ought to receive heavy psniAment, and he was instructed es intonn the court that she ha I several children, a separatism from whom by imprisonment would add mental agony to the personal di,cnmfort she would be compelled to endure. The Attorney-Geueral said be was not instructed au behalf of the East India Company to press the cue with undue severity against the defendant", but he conceived that it was the duty of the court to repress snob a serious offence as that which they had been found guilty of by awarding a suitable amount of punishment. He could not perceive that there was any dif ferenee in point of moral guilt between the present case and the late case of Captain Charritie, which was certainly of great aggravation, inasmuch as there the defendant was an efficer in the East India Company' service. The Attorney. General here briefly reviewed the facts of the Case as cum nested with the first transaction, and went on to say that with regard to Mrs. Linley, it was clear that she had not been led to take part in the transaction through indiscretion, because it had bees proved that when she received the 501. from Mr. Moore, she wrote a letter acknowledging the receipt of it, in which she offered to procure for another son of Mr. Moon's an appointment in India as assistant surgeon, and it was quite clear that she was not in any way incautiously led to mix herself up in the matter. With respect to the defendant, Kendall, he had been con victed on the clearest evidence as built" taken part in both transactions. He now endeavoured to excuse himself by saying that he was ignorant that he had committed any offence • but be also said in his affidavit that he believed Mr. Bickley had no guilty participation in the affair. Now, Mn. Minks, who was connected with Mr. Mickley from the beginning to the end of the transaction, had not made any affidavit exculpating Bickley, therefore he (the Attorney- General) thought it was anything but a favour able circumstance to prove Kendall's innocence that he should have undertaken to swear that which Mn. Minks had not done. As to the guilt of that lady there was not doubt, for it appeared that she was the tarty who was to obtain the cadetship, and to whom all the per sons concerned in the transaction looked sp. The cue, how ever, as affecting Mr. Bickley assumed a very different want from the others us to the cientemsences which were likely tortoni.. frogs that personhaving to undergo the eentence of the court, because no one could tell how he might be pro ceeded against hereafter on account of his being an attorney. It was impossible not to think that Mr. Bickley, as an afar of the court, had betrayed his trust by taking pert Yea illegal and improper proceeding. He believed that the sun amid not kelp being of opiates that all the parties in- La ▪ ud in the indictment were guilty, but they were entirely their f or hands, and whatever sentence they allot, pass, the Mad India Company, who had only insu lated the prosecution because they were bound to do so, would be satisfied. Ater their lordships had consulted for some short time, Mr. Justin Patteson planetaria to deliver the judgment of the court. His lordship said : William Richard Creed • Maria Blocks, Violet Ula and George Mickley. you have allot you been convicted an an indictment in various forma, singing yea with centspirsey, and two of you have been convicted on both of the transactions set for th in the I Indictment. Yon, Mn. Lialsy, have been found guilty of the earlier transaction, and you Geo. Nokia, of the seonsiL The indictment charged yea:with kaspiring to carry imagine a *erten proposal which had been made to a of the name of Moon, who was also a defendant and bud pkakell guilty. That proposal was to get a promatatio• • eadeb ship far Hoore's sou, and which was to be om lwrd Ripon, and for which Kendall was to mode, a ma of money. I do not know that the evid bat ent* shame bow the money was to be divided amongst you, eartabby the of 1,0001. was to be paid by Mr. Moore. You, Keadall, have stated in your *Slant that you were not aware that it was an illegal transaction in which you were concerned. That is certainly a statement that can hardly be cre dited, because the act of parliament making it an odium to sell or be concerned In the sale ei cadet ships, which was pawed some time ego, is very THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. ROBBERY or Booxs IE COUHSE OF PUBLICATION. AND SELLING THEM YOB WA 66666 PElL.—Jatelel Clissild VAS charged with robbing his employer, Mr. Alderman Kelly, of Paternoster-r.ier, houluell , r and publisher. It appeared from the evidence of Bradley and Webb, both offices in the Ci•y detective foroe, that from int !motion they received, they on Saturday evening watched Mr. Alder man Kelly's warehouse, and about twenty minutes put eight o'cl..ek, they saw the prisoner leave the premises and cuter a coffee shop in a pilaus leadi , g into Newgate mar ket. Aft of remaining a short time he came out again with a large bun tle of printed paper, and proceeded over Black friars bridge. He wee then sun to enter Mr. Tamlgn's ham and beef shop, near Stamford-street, where he offered some paper for sale. He afterwaid, went into Mt. Robin son's pork-shop, Blukfrisrreread, and after remaining there about two or three mioutes, Bradley entered and found the prisoner in the act of selling paper, fur which he received Ild. On asking him some questions as to where he got it, the prisoner said he brought it from his master's, but re fused to tell who he was. He was thereupon conveyed to the station-house. Webb said that after the apprehension of the prisoner on Saturday night, he went to the shops of 'anon , ' tradesmen, and recover, d as much es 300 lbs. of paper, which they had purchased of the prisoner. These tradesmen were severally called, and each proved that the prisoner had been constantly in the habit of sehiug him printed piper at the rate of 2,1. or less than 3d. per lb. Mr. 0. Copland, in the employ of Mr. Aldermen Kelly, said that the prisoner had been in the situation from two to three years, at a salary of 17c per week, and there was no doubt be had been constantly robbirg the warehouse. Alderman Gibbs asked Mr. Copland the value of the pro perty itolen. Mr. Co land replied, t' at taking it as mere parer, it would be worth about 101 or 121 ; but he could not tell the value, arising from the necrsity of reprinting the sheets missing, as they formed portions of works now is course of publication. The prisoner was committed to Newgate for trial. M A RLBOROUG H STREET. THE LAIR ROBBERY AT TUB ARMY AND NAVY CLUB In t►e Express of Monday a ease was reportei, in which two men. named Patterson and Boyle, were charged with stealing lead at the above-mention ouse, now in course of erection in Pall-mall. The prisoners were de scribed as plumber., receiving wages of a guinea and 18s. per week; and we hsge since received a letter, signed " W. Joliffe," on behalf of himself and fellow-labourers (slumbers on the works). stating that the accused were employed in co nstrue igg the I:, Mild, and ore not plumbers. Prom the LONDON OAZETTIL— Tuesday, June 12. Mouse Aums Great 80girt.:44., firtitiwark, Birmingbam*.k Sbef warehotisentan, to surrender Jose 32 at 1, & July 21 at 11, at Basingliall-at. Sal., Welborn, Taoley-st., Southwark ; off. wig., Groom, Abehursh-lane Gaosom HOMY BOBS, Stanway, Essex. armour, June 20 at 121, & July i 1 at I, at BasinghalLet. Rola., Bull, Ely-pL, k Abell, Cot. cheater off. swig.. Bell, Coleman-et-build. HHearR ; BSIRALL. Kendal, Westmoreland, chief constable. June 21 at 12, k July 24 at 1. at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Ct. Sole., Harrison, Kendal, & Hoyle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; off. wilt., Baker, New. amtle-upon-Tine. THOMAS INOI.IA, Nem , lM., St. Martin's-in-the-Sekte, baker, July 22 at 12. & July 22 at 121, at BasinahalLat. Hole., Tilleard & Co.. Old Jewry, & Freeman k Co., Brighton; off. assig., Green, Guildhall thumb. WILLIAM MADDOX. Liverpool, tailor, June 26 & July 16, at 11, at Liverpool ^t Cornthwaite *Co., Old Jewry-Aarab., & Pent la.rton, Liverpool; off. meg., Cazenore. Liverpool. WILLIAM PILOIMEK MAIM. Bath, wine & spirit merchant. June 26 & July 24, at 11, at Bristol Ct. Sala., white & Bedford-row, lc Meyers. BITAB A Bristol; off. amis., Miller, Bristol. GAT= M Ok TON , New-rd., Whitechapd.rd., draper, June 19 at 12, * July 24 at 11, at Basinetrall-st. Sol., Bade, Staple-inn; off. swig., Whitmore, Biteinghall.M. WILLIAM OICBARD, Wort 011111116eM, City. TiCk manufacturer, June 16 at 11, & July 23 at 11, at Buringball-at. Solo., Lawrence & Pk ws, 011JewrV.eharob. ; off. aft.ig., Turquand, Guildhall chomb. Lewin PLPMAII, Duke's-place, Aldstate, fruit merchant, June 20 at I, & July 22 t 121, at Basinehall-st. Sots., Marten G u il d - Commercial Salo-roonts, Mincing-lane ; off. wig., Pennell, hall-dumb. Moue. Stores, St. Ann's-pl., limeboube, auctioneer, June 19 at 1, k July 24 at 12, at Basingliall-st. Sol., Buchanan, Basinghall-at.; off. *wig., Edwards, Freoeriek's-nl. WILLIAM &MEN, Gouceeter, ship broker, June 26 & July 24, at 11, at Bristol Ct solo Lovegrove, (Ammeter, & Abbot, Bristol; off. assist., Hutton, Bri.toL WILLIAM HEART St - rea, Liverpool, chip broker, June 29 & July 20, at 11, at Liverpool Ct. bola Mowrllyan St Co., Gray's-inn, & Neale, Liverpool • R. assig., Bird, Liverpool. WALTRII ROBERT WINTON, Bristol, chemist, June 20 & July 24, at at Bristol Ct. eels., Boykett, Chancery-Isar, & Ayre, jun., Bristol ; off. swig.. Acraman, Bristol. JOHN Watour, Northampton, corn at cool merchant, June 21 at 14, & July 23 at 114, at Basingballat. Sofa., Pittendreign & Steven son, South-eq., Cray's-inn: off. ',sig., Graham, Coleman-at. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. May 31. EDWIN Twrzau. GOWN, Edmonton, Middlesex, boarding house keeper. INSOLVENT PEITI"IONEll& AT PORTUOALATIMMT. W. B. AMT.lngrave, Bawl, tea dealer. H. Marne, Whifecross-at., whetter% clerk. J. COLILUI, 84 Michael's-alley, hairdresear." J. DUBS, St. John's-et., Clerkenwell, licensed victualler. P. A. D. Fat Try, Park-st., Batteries, clerk to a bookseller. G. Foam, Whiteero's-st., lamp cotton manufacturer. W. E. GOATLET, Treror-eg., Brampton. attorney. W. T. liereaser, Valentine-terrace, Blackheath-road, eine. J. Monza, Hasker.et., Cb.l'ee, pecker In the Stamp-o2ce. J. Kamm, Park-lane, Peckham, printer. W. U. Kasen, Bath-plate, New-rd., retailer of beer. W. M. Mitrus, Brook-green, Hammersmith, buying and belling bona on conmia-ion. R. Oto, Leytonstone, ROPtI, surveyor of shipping. J. Paws, St. MargAret's-et., High-et , Borough, licensed victualler. J. Slue, Clerkenwell-close, Clerkenwell-green, assistant to a stone merchant. D. Senses, jua, Regeut-terrace, Limehouse, clerk to a wine mer chant. H. WIDDICOVII, Gt Ormond-et., Queen-sg., comedian. J. Wooowaan, Grnevenor-row, Pimlico, oorn dealer. E. TEAL/TT, Manchester -at., New-rd., carpenter. doctor of medi. builder. W. J. CiArcorr . D. FIERMAN, Eaxt Retford, ANN Rice, Heath, OlamorgSmadri. groce r., M. A. Rosrtsme. York. chemist. J. Scorn, Pontefract. Yorkshire, engineer. T. W. W. SPUR. Sheerness, clerk ln the royal navy. J. Winos; Streamll, Yorkshire, blacksmith. PIZIONIRA, ON THUS Owl 7%111101M J. AIIIMON, Leeds, builder. J. Annum, Dente Dover-rd., Southwark, commission tra. seller. J. &mom. Britannia-M., City-rd., clothworker. A. W. SOD& Gt. Waltham, Ease'. clerk in the General Past-office. J. Boswett, West Ham, Essex, curate of the district church of St, Philip, engineer. W. Ihurreost, GS Passion, e, fr r er. J. Baows, Marlborough, Derb Ess ysh x i a re, firmer. W. Barr, Winchester, b otmalter. T. CARBON, tioutergate. Lancashire, sadeiler. H. Camrore. 8054011. Perkasie, Miner. B. C. Casant, M. Ann's-rd., Brixton, appraiser. T. CLARKE, Morley, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer. W.Ctailte, Greenwich, attotney at law. H.O. Tharros, Baaingstoke, Hampshire, shopman to • general dealer. A. Cueing, Burmandtoft, Yorkshire, assistant to a cloth manufac turer. W. Dam, Oxford, bootmaker. J. Draws, Ilopton, Yorkshire, manufacturer. J. &sworn% Pudsey Low Town, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer. T. Emartoros, Leeds, cab proprietor. J. T. PISHRII, laahridge-wharf, Poplar, timber merchant. J. Omens, Weston, Somersetehire, farmer. A. Gummi, Birmtnehara, brace manufacturer. J. Hat., Manatees', butcher. R. Haussisaw, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, innkeeper. N. Hanemea, Jubilee-place, Stepney, ship agent. H. H. lAV.4 Ciliate-at, Bobo, commisatou agent. T. Hammer, Primate at , Haggeratone, commission agent. B. Hors, Ely-place, Holborn. attorney at law. J. 11011DIPI, Bentky.crewent, Balre-pand-rd, wine merchant. J. HOUTALL, Bradford, Yorkshire, atone merchant. B. 1101ISTILLD, Bernaley, Yorkshire, hank. epee. D. linos" Pentretelln, DeedgbaWre, labourer. J. Hoots; Haaker-et., Chelan, peter at the Stamp-office. T. Jonsson, Stream-upon... Dummy% Warwickshire, farmer. C. Lassos!, Bight asthorpe, Yorkshire, snuff:manufacturer. J. Lantos, Lords, truiterer. B. Luce, 'Thornton, Yorksh.re, foreman to railway contractors. N. Lea, lexteth-park, lanes ire, painter. W. LilaSIM, Lnivendtpet., commiedon traveller for the male of J. & Loris; Norton, Derbyshire, journeyman draper. B. LOCIWOON Sheffield, flour Mikr. E. P. C. Maurwmaireo, Woodland-pax, Highgate. J. If mends. Hormel. nu W. Horror, Har oweate, Y n o w lt l it, shopkeeper. J. Owe, Pendleton, Lanewhire, butcher. T. Chamme, Notttnahamahfre, tailor. J. Ow's, I oxtoorq.. Shorediteh, upho'rerer's shomman. W. nano, Leeds, manager to a coffee J. Emmert, Belford, Lanced:ire, provisi ko = P. Psimenws, Mortimer-et., Cavendish-sq., gilder. T. Pnwa. Coldwater, banker's clerk. P. lassmrs, Uve rpm& bookkeeper. P. Rezak pas. Droyieden. Lanamthire, trickmakir • L Ilammens, Richmond, Surrey. licensed datualler. W. Boars, Upper Aehbv-at., Gaswell-rd., licensed detedier. T. Bap, Lancaster, wheelwright. J. Snrelon, Low Harrowpte, Yorkshire, innkeeper. J. lincarran, Hulse, Lamearkire, Dravida' dealer. Barowirgat, Kirk Delpton, Yeckshire, used SNIPPING INTELLIGBSCR. s • ShIPP.II O.MM," ere umr, /An CASUALTIES. Coverdale, from Liverpool to Montreal, founderedis the ke 13th inst. ; crew saved.—Quebec, May 24. Frederick, British barque, Rudolph, which wiled frost Baltimore on the let May for I.Onlon, put bark the 24h, in distress, having, in a gale in the Gulf, on * 151, sprung a leak, lost jibboom, and stove bulwarks; will hen to be discharged. Cargo supposed to be duespd. keit leaking at the rate of sir inches per how.—liew York, May 30. Gleaner, barque, was struck by the ice, Msy 3, attil ark almost insmedirely ; crew iseed.—Qaebtc, Ili/ 28. Ole bruy,i rum Cardiff to Liverpool, is on shore ou Ead Hoyle, with rudder unahipp, d.—June 12. Maria, Redingan, from Limerick to Quebec, his foturkred in the ice in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and all on bid, except three of the crew and nine paseugen wad. There were 111 emigrants on board.—Quebee, Ely 26, Maria and Elir•beth has been lost in the lee.—Qadae, (Mu oar i tdry 26. Resolution has foundered in the ice.—Quebee, Ils yI I. Torrance, ship, Patton, of Glasgow, wa, meek by Iwo a the 29th of April, off Cape Aoguille, Newfmnillia, Ili went down in hall an hour.—Quebec, May 26. MAILS._ —:—usug ..... — 1:2 2 ........... firkri . Mims le* ........ _BHirst ***** ..... ....... AMMO . ....... = ............ ............... .... ..... .. swim ......... .: . ANA ................. 14 " .......... ... .... IMMTII4 (ship), of Londoe, for Madras, June 11 ; all well. Sorenson (brig), 18 days from Limerick. with passengers, KRA Ist. 46, Inn. 2s. UMICOIN (English brigantine), June 2, lat. 29, lon. 9. Vritus (brg), of South Shields for Quebec, June 10, lat. bi.o W., with lose of boats sad bulwarks ; In other rowels &I'll [Advertivment.)—Fox LIVER COMPLAINT', TAD DIORTION, INTERVOUR OR SICK 117.11.13 ACHES TA RR HOLLORATI Pius —This admirable medicine acts so Peculi a rly on the gum tbst persons suffering from nervous debility, 11Crit 014 dreettair , 06 2. r. bilious complaints, headaches, indigestion, want of appetite, or w other disorder brought on by sedentary habits, should hat Mal ea to It a safe and certain remoly, for however great the tofferaMta the patient may be, throe pills will give almost instant lad,r,_ mutely strengthen the body and restore the impaired lathier st mind t. they are also infallible in the cure of gout, rheumatism MP' pies, and p,lpitation of the heart.—Sold by .11 dr= eau st Prts lessor Ilolloway's establishment, 244, Strand, 1.4 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAILY.—June 10, at Woodford, Essex, Mrs. C. E. Bally, of &WOO, OREET.—June 6, at Cootab-park Cottage, Wileove. Mn. " ff" a daughter. GRIERSON.—June 8, at Glenageary, Kingstown, the w!hd L °demo, Erg., of a daughter. HODOEINBON.—June It, at Champion-hilt, Mrs. W.B. Ilodesok of a daughter. HORNER.—June 10, at Hans place, Chelsea, Mrs. J. Horror. di ll JEPUSON.—June 9, at Millbank.row, Westminster, the wife a sa Rev. W. Jephson, of a eon. LACON.—June 7, at West Cliff, Polkcstone, the wife of J. E Esq., of n. NICHOLSON.—June 11, at Inglewood House, Para. Cue the wife of John Nicholson, Esq. , Ph. D, or Pearith, Can. or a daughter. WILLStIIRE.—Jruts 10, at AArford llaaM Cltertery,Eadl"lB4 of a daughter. MARRIAGES. lELL—FRANKIIN.—June 7, at St. George's, Bloomsbury , tle/ Gell, late ot Christ's College, Tasmania, to Eleanor SO only child of Capt. Sir J. Franklin, R.N. rILLYER—ASIIHY.--June 0. at Staines, by the c vicar, Tillyer. of Ileath-row, Ilarmood.wortb, to lirool• — • eldest daughter of the late IL Ashby, of Staines. DEATHS. BLAKE.—lane 8, at Westbourne-grove Bayswater, C. late of the Hon. East India Comp a ny' Estsb9law'' Helena, aged 63. CHEESE.--June 10, at Montagmsquare. Hrs. II Ch -- the tare C. IL Cheese, Eaq., of Papwcath Ca mpy DELAP.—lane 7, at Monahan, Donegal, S. Delap, Esq.. M HAT.—June 6, at Edinburgh, Lady Hay, wife of Slr A. HI •-• of flmidilleld and Ilsystottem d 071 KINOLAKIL—June 9, at Poesgrom, Arthur, iofo°t X O6 - lake, Esq., the %Avery, Taunton. MACILINNON.—June 10, at Norland-square , D. Man" Esq., M.D. PZHITHIL--JunePerkins, youngest ' Chipelead-plass, lest. Pdated and published by WILLIAM Keno iiAl iS the Ms el Leftism. Pristsm. IM Is the ossalmot ot Ilrbitotrloro.—Wsooosooy, t, No gam, - meat sta of F. t iU tar dits. r, Jas 2 hoe IS hall