The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-17 00:00:00

'SHIPPING.

MAIM ARILIVISD.—DubIie, 6 ; W ‘terford, 4; Donagha-
dee, 2; French, 2; Flanders,2 ; Holland, 1; Hamburg, I.
LONDON, July 17.—Wind this day at noon, W., light
breeze, and fine clear weather,....

Durex, July W.S.W. Arrived: Ocean,
Rio Janeiro. - - - - -

OFF BIACHY HEAD, July 13.—Atrived . Paquet de Can-
tabria, Havana.
Ore NEwitavitx, July 14.—Artived : Janet Willi:,
Trinidad.

--------
SEAFORD ROADS, July 14.—Arrived: Employ, Quebec,
(or HuU. - -

LIVERPOOL, July 16.—Arrived: Foam, Sierra Leone;
Neptune, Porto Rico; Minewata, New Or'eans ; Emigrant,
Savannah; Caleb Grimshaw, New York; Blue Now,
St. Andrews, New Brunswick; Cornwallis, St. Jonn'e,
New Brunswick. 14th, Sailed: Hamlet, Trinidad. 15th,
Prudence, Hong Kong ; Glendarah, Calcutta; Sir Henry
Hardinge, Bombay; Colchester, Aden and China; Oneida,
Whampoa ; Benjamin Boyd, Africa; Monarch, Rio Janeiro;
Seraphim', Pernambuco; Yeoman, Havana; Conqueror,
Angostura, Susan Lord, and Humphrey Purinton, Port-
land, U.S.; Genoa, Bath, U.S. ; B. C. Bailey, and
Wakulla, New York; Europa (at.), Halifax and Boston ;
Windsor, Boston; British Empire, Cumberland, U. 8.;
Olive, St. John, N. B.; }hides, Newfoundland. 16th:
Gossygium. Callao; European, New Orleans; Hebrew,
Buckport, U. S.; Wisconsin, and J. Z., New York; Olive
Branch, and John, Qaebee. Sailed: 15th, Charlotte,
Bombay, leaky.
Orr LivnarooL, 16:h.—Arrived: Argyra, and Wilsford,
Cochin.
Deal., July 16.—S. to S.S.W.--Arrived, 15th : Diana.
Hull, and sai.ed fi r Bahia. 16th; Countess of Durham,
Singapore; Sandwich, St. Lucia. Arrived from the river
and sailed, 15th : Indefatizable, Callao ; Maria Grace, New-
foundland. 16th; Minam, China; Antilles, Valparaiso;
Agincourt, Cape of Good Hope, rte. • Sarah Birkett, St.
Helena; Codrington, Antigua; Golden Rule, Bermuda;
Sophia. Honduras ; Argyle, River St. Lawrence.
Poutsmourn, July 15.—Sailed: Mary Seaton, Quebec.
Cowan, July 1.5 —S E.—Arrived: Meson, Matanzas.
CLYDE, July 15.—N.W.—Arrived: Chevalier, Trinidad.
Sailed, 14th; Wand. rer' Demerara; Clarence, Halifax,
N.S. 15th Mary and Ann, Demerara.
TttooN, July 13. —Arrived: Sampson, Quebec.
OFF Taoore, July 14.—Arrived; Acadia, Quebec, and
sailed for Ardroksan.
&lux, July 12. Sailed: Arrow, Newfoundland.
OFF SCILLY, July 12.—Arrived : Neptune, Bombay, and
woo supplied with provisions.
Orr FaLstourie, July 15.—Arrived: Jenny Lind, Rio
Janeiro, and sailed for Rotterdam. Sir It. Campbell, Per-
nambuco, and sailed for London.

TOTAL WRECK' OF TILE ARIEL STEAMER.—It will
be recollected that in the early part of June this Tenet, of
000 tone and 320 hone power, ran ashore on the Maldi Veleo
reef, about four miles from the east coast of Italy and twelve
from Leghorn. Immediately upon the information reaching
London the surveyor of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam
Company, Mr. Bailey, repaired to the scene of the disa•ter,
for the purpose of rendering hie skill and advice available in
the endeavour •o get her of the reef; and up to the morning
of the lint of the present month the moat confident hopes
were entsrtained the the esertiens used would be crown, fl
with succors. With this view Mr. Bailey h made every
practicable preparatien, and had procured a number of
pontoons and large lighters, with the intention of lifting
be: °tithe req., the for part of the ship having been filled
with empty water-tasks, as all endeavours to drag her off
had failed, although the acsistance of her Majesty's
steam-frigate, Sidon, of 500-horse power, had been
obtained, together with the united force of more
than 300 men hauling at the same time. Unsuccessful
attempts were made both on the 22d and 27th of June ; and
a third attempt was about being made on the evening of
the let of the present month, when suddenly the barometer
was observed to fall very rapidly, a eircumetnnee very
unusual on that coast at that period of the year, and which
wasjudgedtobe but too ct nein)), indicative of seeming storm.
The captain at the Sidon, therefore, thought it to be his duty
immediately to recall the boats and all hands, giving orders
for them to run for shelter to the nearest port during the
prognosticated gale. During the night there was, as ex-
pected, tempestuous weather. On the following morning
those who were on shore were unable to see any pert of the
Ariel, as a thick haze completely obscured her from their
sight; and on reaching the shoal she was found to be a
perfect wreck. A pointed portidn of the rock appeared to
have penetrated the cylinder, visan which the wreck was
revolving as though upon a pivot, every part of t, e
ship being completely in pieces, the cylinder retaining its
position with a portion of the after part of the steamer. The
wreck had shifted from N. and S. to E. and W. One of the
boilers had previously been landed, and the other was on the
shoal, at a little distance from the wreck, the water over
which being perfectly clear all the fragments could be
distinctly seen. The reef was literally strewed with the
plating of the velvet, various parts of which heel been
fished up for the benefit of whomsoever it might concern.
The Arid was worth about 40,0001, but was only under-
written for 15,0001. ; the company's loss by the
catastrophe will, therefore, be 20,0001. The whole of
her cargo was saved. As soon as the vessel had foundered
several applications were made to the local government
for protection ; but how well that protection was af-
forded may be gathered from the fact that the greater
portion of stores landed and planed in the government ware-
houses were afterwards discovered to have been broken into.
In consequence, also, of the disturbed state of Italy, no
dependence whatever could be placed upon the Livoimese,
who at the same time were most exorbitant in all their
demands. The Malta Times, speaking of the disaster, says,
" We are glad to find that the public feeling 'mini a Captain
Celdbeak of any want of caution in regard to getting the
steamer on shore, as it has been clearly ascertained that the
course steered by the compass would have carried the vessel
beyond all danger,had nut the magnetic attraction, she being
an iron vessel, deceived the captain, who it is supposed will
be fully acquitted from all blame by the company."

- -
Tug CHARTIST CoNvlcrioNs. -On Wednesday
last the six Chartists who were convicted of sedition at the
late wiz, s of the Central Criminal Court, were severally
removed from Sensate to the gaols in which they are to
undergo their respective terms of imprisonment. Jones,
Sharp, Vernon, Williams, and Fussell were taken to the
new Westminster Bridewell, and Looney, whose offense was
committed in Surrey, to the House of Correction fur that
county, in Horsemor ger-lane, whets they wilt be severally
detained until the two periods of imprisonment to which
they were sentenced have expired, and until they have
entered into the sureties required by the court to keep the
peace for five years after their discharge.- Observer.
DERBYSHIRE TENANTS OP THE DUCHY OF LANCA-
SIIIRE.-We continue our extracts from the parliameesry
paper already referred to. The following is a list of nanY
paid for property held in this county:-'the Duke of Devon-
shire, for the hundred, manor, bailiwick, &c., of High Peaks
and manor of Castleton, 101. ; the courts of the same, IL;
the castle and precincts, and the Devil's Hole, 51. the gam,
and offices of master of the game and master forester, if. ;
the millstone, and other quarries, 11. ; the osier beds,
11. ; the fisheries, 11. ; the chid, and other dry rents,
241. 101. 7d. • and for the wastes, 11.; together,
461. 108.7 d. Yhe same for the allstrnent at Buxton, in thii
parish of Bakewell, 71.; and at Wormhill, in the pari•li of
Tideswell, 61 124.-131.12 v. The some, for the aped mines
and let and cope, and other customary duties, 210 i. ; quick.
silver and lspis cdamanaris, 11. ; and the office of barmastst
within the lordship of High Peake, 31.-2141. The Earl of
Burlington, for the copy hold fines and profit, of courts of
the hundred of High Peake and manor of Castleton, 211.
The executors of the late Rev. Roger Jacson, for the Bugs-
worth, Beard, and 011enett colliertee, 1001. ; for the Whittle
collieries, 601. ; and for the Thornsett collieries, 40.. ; and
for the slate stone and otter stone, 54-2001. ss. ; and for
contingent rent, in respect of the surplus quantity of coal be-
yond the acre per annum, raised from the Sugsworth,
Beard, and 011ersett collieries, 3671. 19s. 6d. ; and for the
like from the Whittle colliery ; and for the like from the
Thornsett colliery, 2021. 98.11d.-7701. lls. sd. Mr. Charles
Walmslev, for mines of coal within the township of Mellor,
60/. ; and 'for quarries of slate, flag, and freestone, 1/.-611:
The Rev. William Bagshaw, for land near Castleton, called
Callow, due Midsummer, 271. The same !or the fisheries of
the Wye and Nooe, and encroachment rents, 7!. The chief
and other dry rents within the wapentake of Wirksworrh,
631. 10s. 9d. The representatives of Richard Arkwrigut,
Esq., for the mane r of Wirksworth, copyhold rents, and to-
pyhold fines, 51. ; for the Longway Bank allotment, 201. ;for
the allotment at Ible, 11. ; for the allotment at Elton, 41. ;
and for the manor of Ireton Wood, copyhoid fines, and
rents, 71. 14e.-371. 14s. The same, for the duties of Ipd
ore, called lot and cope, within the wapentane of Wilke-
worth, 2961. The representatives of Mr. John Toplis, tor
Nisaterdale Scroggs, in Wirksworth, 101. Mr. Willies'
Cooper, for Broad Meadow, in Wirksworth, 111. The re.
presentative* of Hugo M. Chadwick, Eq., for lands at Cal-
low and Kirk Ireton, 161. Lord Vernon, for the hundred
of Apultree, 131. Os. 4d. Thomas Grove, Esq., for part of
the tithes of intacke, in Holland Ward, within the Forest of
Duffield, 601. Lord Scarsdale, for other part thereof,
61. 13e. 4d. Messrs. Stevens and Harriman, for the maser
and ba liwick of Risley, 11. William Stanford Burnside,
But., for the manor and bailiwick of Plaretree, 61.
Mecum Strati, for tae fisheries of **Dement and Eccles..
bane, 41.