The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-05 00:00:00

(Stamped Id. Additiaosl.) [TWOPENCE.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

WOOLWICH, Aeons? 4.
of his sanctioned an ex.

abali; of duties between Lientenent-Colonela A. O.
Burrows, B. H. Crofton, sad H. A. B. Campbell, C.B. Ia
consequence of this arrangemeat Lieutenant-Colonel Burrows
will be attached to the tenth brigade at Alderney, Crofton to
the filth brigade at Gibraltar, and Campbell to the eleventh
brigade. to embark for India and join the regimental tease
Beigal

CHATHAM, AVOUBT 4.
The 27th company of Royal Engineers, under the
command of Cgtala A. W. Dunked, R.E. arrived at
linnapion bartac. this Ammon from Aldeenhott Camp,
=dinned headquarters. The cowpony, which only numbers
76 ea-oenmaiesioasd oaten sad ima, ie to be made up to
testa air waglit of 110 ma of all nuke, *Aar which it will
=shark ArAlie Maurtetes.

6(Tuni:3iiiiniZ=This zooming oentenoo of
coartoertial was gemmed en Private John Jeffery,
61ft . who Awe he has boa in the
serviel has boa twelve times tried by court-near-
dal ke various ofhases. On the present melon
he was tried for shooting himself from headquarter. without
imam He leas been hogged, branded with the letter "D,"
sad hod other punishments. He I. now sentauted to be Im-
prisoned for 42 days.

PORTSMOUTH, August 4.
The Imperious., 51, screw, Capt. R. Maguire.
Teat out of larbour this afternoon and anchored at Spit-
ball to take in powder, shell, aro. On rounding the Spit
busy ris Waled the !leg of tbr Commander-in-Chief, Adm.
W. Bowts, C.B.
The Neptune, 91, saw, Cape Sir V. W. Haste, Bart.,
was paid In advance to-day, sad mils to-morrow for a more
la the channel. _ .

—The Vktory, 104, Capt. Arthur Farquhar, was paid up
wa
The Edgar to-day., 91 bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Erskine,
was to sag from Spithead this aftarsons.
The Camas, 31, eorew frigate, Capt. A. Phi Elmore, Is
ordered to hold herself in readiness for era.

DISBANDING OF THE MIDDLEIIII
(Tau Dar.)—This morning the whole of the regiments of
the Middlesex Militia, which have been out training since
the 16th ult., namely, the Royal London, Colonel Aldermen
Wilson ; the Beat Middle's; Colonel Thomas Wood ; the
Edmonton Rifles, Colonel Lord RuSeld ; the 3rd Royal
Wised/ester, Lientreent-Colonel Glossop, ocameaditat ;
the South Middlesex, Lieutenant-Colonel Somers, eon-
seandant ; end the Queen's Own Tower Hamlets Mail*
Colonel Lord Wilton ; mustered at their respective beed-
gaerten the Artillery ground City-reed, Reintetead.
Turnham-green, Housalow, and Bethnal-green.
' Having completed the peril for which they IWO
called out, sad having given in their regimentals and
wionireseente—the men, to the number of 3,600, all received
• bounty of IL 3e. Bd., and were dismissed. All la the list
year al their enlistment found fit for further =Tim, and who
entered for a farther period of five yews, =Weed in addition
• further gum of if., being the drat instalment of the bounty
of 64 under their fresh engstramt. Remelting Wale from
the artillery, cavel7, inMtry, Ind royal sternses were in
attendariee, sad enlist= • great unmoor for 1111 MOD in the
regular army and her Majeaty's Indian military forces.
The Worcesterehire Yeomanry Cavah7 of which
Lord Weed is colonel, were reviewed on Wednesday at
Emmy, four miles from Worcester. This corps musters
about 800 men with three pieces of artillery, and is one of
the most complete and effective in the kingdom.
The following general regimental orders have been
received at the headquarters of the Royal Artillery, Wool-
wich :—Conunandleg odicers are informed that artificers
holding the reek of non-commissioned onions an not to be
subjected to minor punishments without trial by eumb
martial, bat that shoeing smiths, who only reeks guess=
may be treated es such, and awarded such punishment as the
commending ofilosr is competent to inflet ; but whenever the
Gasses is seek that it is necessary to =tag them to trial, and
the court martial awards imprisonment, the sentence should
Include reversion to the prleoaa forma dative and pay.
His Royal Rightism the General Commending=-Chief is
pima= to direct that the medical officers or the Royal
Artillery shall wear the black morocco shoulder belt =des=
se UM down for =vary in the dress regulattoes of the army,
end that the veterinary surgeons shell wear theism shoulder
belt, with pouch and ones of instruments, of the panels de-
posit= with the adjutant general."
MILITART OPERATIONS IN HYDE-PABX"—ltaider.
day morning • trial of Caosin Grunt's ambulatory and other
kitchens was nude la Hy -park, • very satonsfa raped-
! meet having been tried at Dartfond on the preceding day.
Tents were pitched, end by moms of the apparatus dinner
' was provided for officers sad area with the utmost recility,
and with the same radians as If the men were comfortably
keeled is barracks. A large number of people were
.pressnt
to witness the ceremony, End appeared teen l
particularly
' interested in the testing of the rids on the Serpentine.

THE MAIL SERVII

trrol!,_ Tarts-

DAT.—Tbe Meamehip With Captain Weeks, left this day
with the Beet DOM sad Chins malls, 1,936 bozos of =
value 624,3611., and 66 passengers, among whom are
a=ter and Dowbiggin, Captains }heresy, Willdneon,,
n, and Crouch, Lieutenant Illerbaro, do. The Swede
MO this day far New York, with 246 pameagere and a good
Siam SairriNch—The sudden change froth war
to peace has prodoced a strong and general feeling of sans.
facton, leading to the hope that it will speedily nreetehlish.
commercial prosperity over Europe. In our oeputraent of
business we are at preseat unable to report any marked
change either in the value or employment of steam
Some bona flde buyers of screw steamers are, however,__
met with, and the oaks of mooed-hand vessels of this de-
scription during July have amounted to a coosiderable
aggregate of tonnes*. Several new steamers have also found
parchment at !airline's; and should no unforeseen check arise
to interfere spin with the healthy condition of Britian trade,
its name active development will undoubtedly follow. Since
the date of our last lassie, the freight market for *maniere
has presented no slteratice requiring special remark. Builders
are reported to experience more inquiries in respect of new
steamers, Wire are sot aware that any important Luilding
contracts have yet been actually concluded. The usual re-
quirements for asthma trade may be expected to produce
isomer of business to the emeriti benefit of the shipping in.
tweet —(From Messrs. Allied Boot and Co.'s Circular.)
THE OREENLANDFIgHLItY.—The Elena, Stephen,
which has arrived at Peterhead from Greenland, reports
the following vessels:—Active, 6,000 seals, 1 fish. 80 tithe of
oil; Brilliant, then; Dublin. clean; Intrepid, 200 seals, 14
toes oil; Hate, than; 111seinthien, 46 tuns nil; North of
Secalsted, 60 toes( re; Game, 60 lUDS Oil; %incline, 600
male; Enterprise of Prearebargh), 26 tune. Seen on 13th
July as parses honie—Wileaka (of Preserburgh), 160
eels ; Jean (of Bola's.), 1.000 seals, 1 &h.—Maga° Ma.
SHIPWRECK AND LOU or THEW,/ LIVES.—The
particulars of the total lose of the clipper barque Shepherdess,
ce a reef in Alpe Bay, and the melancholy tate of Captain
Urqthert, the commander, end most of his crew, have been
received at Lloyd's. The ill-fated vessel was from 1.,,nd0n
with a mend cargo of merchaedise, and up to the period of
her wreck bad made a favourable thane. On the morning
of the 28th abet had made the entrance to Algae Bay, and
was running for the port under reefed topsail, between right
and nine knots an hour. The crew were getting her anchors
and cables ready, when one of the bends, ors kinking over the
bow, saw broken water. lie instantly celled out the tee, and
the order was given to put the helm hard-a.port, but before
that could be aceocuplivbed the ship struck on what is celled
Thunderbolt Reef, a abort distance from the Recoils light-
house, and after two or three minute.' heavy rolling ce the rock
she apparently broke in two and went down with all on board
of her. Altogether her crew numbered towhee, end only two
were saved by clinging to pieces of wreck, and after nom
hours buffeting about on the ocean they were picked up.
One of the poor fellows was dnftiug far out to sea.
ELECTRIC COMMUNICATION BETWEEN HOLYHEAD
AND LIVERI-OOL —TOO engineer reported to the Mersey
Dock Board yesterday that the poke had been placed In the
ground at a point within three miles of Point Lynam, and
that the wirer had bum carried to within Six miles of that
It was expected that by the Bth inst. the line would
place,
as tar se Point Lynes, and that electric commit-
amnion would at once be opened from Holyhead to the
Cheat °rumbaed.
PILOTAGE LICENSES TO Marrnas AND MATES
OT COASTING STSAKINS.—Tbis 'sliest was atIINISSIAt at
the meeting of the Meng Dock Board yesterday. It ap-
Peeorlircaidtehat, wahom".""are derdro: Astee hma
take Ethe pilpleatteegewietrittee}kardof
the Mersey Dock Beard Should undertake the examination
for pilotage lioness of the meters and mates of coasting
steamers. This the committee have declined to do for various
means, which were read yesterday ; bet the Board of Trade
hove replied to them reasone, and requested the committee to
reoonsider the 'abject. It was the general opinion of the
mernisys yesterday, that if the committee periiirual in their
refusal a collision with the Board of Trade would be the re-
sult, which in itself would be sufficiently ditiegree.ble, sad
which would doubtless eventuate in the appointment by the
government of an examining hoard to act independently of
the committee. It was contended that, es the committee were
empowered to undertake these examinatioas by *et of fulfil-
ment, they need not, if the examinations were ?inducted Inch.
prow severity, shrink from their duty. 1, !ornatel y, the
°i:ltaguiet'bbitta.tipie:eirtyitcevissi:h7lcitiaitmgbwt,hatahl.yet,al.
laito,";ift;:::::::d.isossernajdertabhadtisei:imp„......4ifd.i.:damihrsesilr:dwid.ad:ttcheibethisletyre.E.,4...t,:w.par.aihi:o7tacaupti on
.t..,..:".1bu1:.:
I its, ..I i.known rorgicel Inetrument milker, himarronsissed to
: make him an artificial bent Mid wrist asipabia IMMTIy .11
- the salami movement....

16161711 AND PIII4OIIOIMtar.CRAKEik
SULU. sent lave
aa a Imo smag
as pea* ions at
sa lisamellas4 Paw.
Op nom ansm mire. dasel asassia—an.

fit expreoll*

TO coiazeroannwri.
Attnitt•somitu ataided for Tbe ." Ueda
Swats" Paw, wart Is ai tbob CM* 10.
I.o* eassit s tilis 1.7

Tin 01mtffiej100C111110 lit MATS Mr. Oroess.—ve cox.
Tx*Tru aL&CTIUS. New. C. nub..., INTO. Comploo 2•4
leftlese: ItmC OP MOT OUT OF MIX!).
C 114.•1111r.—Aad SALLo•

Tls. TIM COlaia'N sionicas. Mr. C gem—
Au a MIL, UNIII.II NIOUTiI

NNIT4NNIL.
Ton Itvirmis. TIMID CLAM AND MOM Ce; or, TM
of Ye.
Dane Nua.—ANNIN S:7O ;R. TM
lahmstm. of Mama Nr ; JAM Seaman,
Ma S. Imma-Imo ?US SLAM (WS

SIMI WAIN& AT LONDON EILDWIL
b,T—Wlrst.s.
r.st .—tioratm. 7a.

LONDON. !AWAY, AUOtrar 6.

hit Crimean empaign dimmed the abases of
the English military system : the Italian campaign
has di.coeered those of the Austrian. It would be
difficult to strike a balance between the aristocratic
pride which afflicts the Austrian army and that
which afflicts the English army. Nevertheless it
really seems as if the despotic House of HAPSBURG
were more inclined to deal justly with his officers
than the easetitational government of this country.
Little he little the truth cc zee out. Notwithstanding
the stupid adulation of party writers, the Austrians
themselves admit that the campaign was grossly
mi.nianaged. In the very hest of the contest, Count
r u La I, the Com mender. in-Chief, was dismissed, and
scarcely a day now paws without bringing intelli-
gence that some superior officer has been tried by
court-martial, and, deprived of his rack, allowed to
retire ham the service, or condemned to prison. The
Austrian EMPEROR has some respect for justice, and,
like the Emperor of the Faancu during the late
campaign, and the Emperor of RUSSIA after
the Crimean war, will not suffer his officers to
neglect their duty with impunity. But in this
country how great lathe difference! It was only the
other day that General WINDRAM'S want of sagacity
imperilled the safety of Lord CLYDE'S army, on its
returning with hundreds of women and children
from Lacknow. But instead of being recalled,
that °Meer is in command of a division, and
drawing a large allowance. In the Crimea, Sir
litritaan AtriEv and Colonel GORDON displayed
the utmost incompetence, and were oondeinned by
a Commission sent to investigate the sub-
ject but the only result hav been that they
now fill two of the most important and lucrative
appointments in the service. Something indeed
has been done since the Crimean campaign by
the institution of a Staff corps and the open compe-
tition for the Artillery and Engineers. But this is
not much. For so long ea the chiefs of the army
are unwilling or unable to profit by good ad-
vice, it is idle to furnish them with a good staff. So
long as Sir RICHARD Alan' and Colonel GoaDox
brazen it out—so keg as the COMMANDER tn-Cnier
insists in employing unfit men, it is vain to expect
any permanent improvement.

It is indeed strange how closely the military au-
thorities in this country follow in the footsteps of the
Austrians. Before the Italian campaign began there
was no army which enjoyed a higher reputation
than that of Austria. Its discipline seemed perfect,
and its aeon numbered some of the most illustrious
be the world. Even according to the opinion of the
&Wishing, the Austrian staff was the best in Europe.
But when the day of trial came, the whole structure
sellapsed. Neither the men nor the officer, were
wantisg in courage • but still, whether the enemy
was French or Sardinian, the Austrians pined
no single advantage. No doubt the Austrian soldier
was inferior in enthnsium to his opponent, but
besides this there was evident naiemansgemeet. As
the wounded Kaiser-Jager said to the Archduke
ALBRECHT in the military hospital of Pausing:
" The horses were good enough, but the coachman
" were bad;" but, like the officers of the Gearde
sad in the Household Cavalry, the GTVLAIa, the
LICHTENATtIes, and the Ilenwscrzassem;s were
as proud and as brave as their ancestors who met
the Turkish Janissaries. But neither bravery nor
prole will do against the scientific officers of France
and Sardinia. If the Austrian aristocrats had
had English soldiers under them they would
perhaps have turned defeat into victory—
because, sv the great NAPOLEON said, the English-
man knows not when he is beaten—Count GYULAI
might have dined in pests with Count CLAM's aides-
de-camp whilst that officer was standing his ground
against superior tumbrels. But the Austrians are
not British, and they were compelled to yield. Of
course it will be said that the late campaign hem
ooeelusivoly proved that an educated army is me
better than en uneducated army. The military
schools and military professors will be duly paraded,
and the vast sums spent upon the education staff
will be detailed. There is, no doubt, ample tipper-
tmaity searded for the enemies of education to
blaspheme. But the answer is very simple.
It might be enough to say that the vic-
torious armies of France and Sardinia were
commanded by men who had thoroughly
storied the principles of war ; and it is a most
striking fact that the French EMPEROR is a man
whose knowledge of war has been exclusively ob-
tained by study under the beet muter* and by his
Own refioction. If, therefore, the Austrian army
was defeated, it was defeated not by mere brat.
courage, but by the strategy and tactics of officers
of the most eminent scientific attainments. Nor is
there any mom to imagine that the success of the
Allies would have been achieved without that
knowledge of the principles of war whiclt was un-
doubtedly displayed in Lombardy. But this is not
all. It is now admitted by the most vehement
partisans of Austria that the chief commands
is the Italian army were placed in the
Lands, not of the officers of the greatest
ability, but of those of the purest blood. Like the
same ewe in this country, the nobles are admirable
companions—their manners are fascinating and that
wealth is enormous. But they know nothing al
books. With the last opera, the newest dance, and
meet piquant bit of domestic scandal they are
thoroughly familiar. But of Jomixi and rifled
conoon they are profoundly ignorant. And yet these
are they woo take precedence of Hue and
BINEDEIi. Such men as GYULat and ZEDWITZ hays
all the pride and incapacity of their order.
There were, indeed, some officers, such as Kvirr,
who were placed as adviserr, but their influence
appears to have been utterly insignificant. It is only
after a serious reveres that the ablest men are placed
in the most important posts, and it was only after

Magenta and Sacrist; that 11E54 sarmsd &chief
command. Just r in Ulla country it needed the

mutiny of 200,000 men and an imperilled Indian
empire before our werkiag soldier could force his
claims against the whist-players of Bloonna's.

Now that some of the real causes of the Austrian
disasters are known, let not the Wren be lost on
this country. Again and again hi& been pi*
out that ail oar examinations sail stir wpm
for nothing, unless the men who pints their
are placed in the chief egamnpl,.., A Hun jpgler
GVULAI is not mere mooktrous than Lord IlAint,
or General MANANIII.D. under Sir RICHARD AIN'T
or Sir Hoe. GRANT under Lord CARDIGAN. It
is absolutely essential that some means should be
taken to ware the services of the ablest men in the
British Army; sad, probably, the first step to this
would be to All the office of Quartermaster-General

by an °Goer who Ms proved something beyond hi,
incompetence.

Zig Court.

OSBORNE, Bremer 4.
HIT Majesty and the Prince Consort embarked on
board the Fairy yesterday afternoon for a cruise.
Penes Alfred, Prince Arthur, Princess Alice, and Princess
Helm accompanied her Majesty.
no Quien and Prince Column were attended by the
Coulees of Gail:Arnow* the Hon. Flora Macdonald, Col.
Sir C. Phippe, and Captain Da Plat.
The Primers o Hoisalehe Schillingsberst arrived yester-
day en a vile Se her Ilbjesey.
The Earl sod Countess a Clarendon also arrived, and re-
main at Worms.

A deperidisa tram the West Ridieg Aasociation for the
hewer Rare Mks of Bear-bouses had an interview w.th SirO. C. Lew* yesterday. at the liciewedice. The deputation
atiasietad of sir I. W. Ruarks. M.P., Me. Desordk M.P.,
Yr. Wickham, ILP., Mr. Whim, Y.P. Mr. Thee Belt,
M.P., It,. Delve. Kr. Hadisid, K.P.„ Mr. Joint',
W
. B etsrArdi S. Jaelwaa, Yr. Cropper, Mr. Widow. ILL CU, and

A &petition had an interview with the Chow'lor
Rae&squat. yotterd.yathia °Total redden.= inDowsturogant,
_

to premiss imemeroll from the &rotten is late fralio
detisem_Beak. The deputation commted Vimosat Cud,-
ram% M.P.. Pir Polumd °mean, Bart , Id.P Colossi Ear-
M.P., Mr. Vance, , end Cathie D. ("Cassell,

16. Joseph Cale had all iaterview with tie Dakar/ New-
smile yesterday.
The Bra/spot Cape Town also had an Litwin, tell lb
rem at tile Cobetal,fti,e.
Despatches were revived at the Colonial-olles yesterday
Goes the Governor of Malta.

Yesterday. at a meeting of the Council of India
Sir Henry Bartle Edward From, X.C.8., weir ap-
pointed an ordinary member of the Council of the
Governor-General of India.

The Ministerial Whitebait Dinner is announced to
take Vece next Wednesday, the 10th instant, et the Trafal•
gar, Greenwich, sad it is anticipated that the business al
the swim will be brought to a close on the following
etioardity, the 13'h.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam-
bridge and the Prioress Mary, st,roded by Colonel Home
Peruse, left town yesterday afternoon for the ducham's
1111114 Mar Frankfort. The Dohs of Cambridge 11114 the
Hosedßory Grand Duchess of Meelilsoburgh-Strelitz so-
ecompested their royal relatives to the London-bridge
tersaines.

The Prince and Princess Droutskey hays arrived
et Stsvettes Hotel, Bond-stmt.

Their Highnesses the Princess Wolkowsky sad
the Priam sad Prioome '3ltehel Welkoweky have arrived at
Chemean's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from Perim.

The Doke and I)ucheas of Sutherland and family
lift Stafford Home on Wodnaeday, for Clindss, afar
Maideabead. The dachas. has puts recoverci trots kr
Cher.

The F.arl of Lindsey and the Hon. Mr. and M.
Hattie have left ftteveaa'a Hotel La Casford Manor, Dome.
The Duke and Duchess of Bueeleach and the
Bart of Dalkeith have arrived at Delkeith Palace.

Bir E. Bulwer Lytton is said to be much is-
proved M tmabb.

The Right Hon. C. T. D'Eyneourt has gone to
EL residence in Frew*

Tno Count and Countess de Bondy have arrived
at tan Clareadoa from Pam,

The Count aed Countess &hour*loff have ar-
rived at Ur Mamba from Paris.

Lcagenewe has left town for Crown Hall, Chsehire,
lx the mesa.

We (Aberdeen Journal) undentand that age'
mite me bring glade for the anneal mojoo•s of the Comet at
Balmoral. The day of her M.jset)'• arrival tee mesa yet
'toe, but there is every reeeon to believe that It will 143 at
the %seal time, about the let of September.
The pesitioo of the national finances of Indi► is
sayttking het satisfactory. Wok as alreuly heavy debt,
the beano is for below the expenditure, end in Ma course of
Sir Charles W 0041.11 speech on Moo lay evening, when he
mowed for a new loon of flee mafioso, ths right hos.
bmesset said he thouicht that some competent pore=
ebettM be met to India to exam. us and control the
mile mama et aspeaditore and revenue. It hes
Men ire semi time pa.t satitipsted that the government
weld • sere mob step to avert tee ruin that imperils the
leer lease,, Ind Mr. 'Ames Wileou has been regarded
at Me w piaembently qaiditied for the root. Accordingly
11r. Wilms Us been aelemed to go oat for the purpose that
me (Piriseaddietrisal) hare sated, and this will necessitate
hY retirement from parlament, and is s few days there moat
M mother election for Devonport, to fill the 'scam that his
Mirement will rtesto.

Mr. lieffsy Ms resigned the office of Assistant-
Payseaster-Geourel, whwia he held for several years.

A IMAM mmting was held at Southampton on
Wedamday menien, isr tie purpose of adoption =Awars
to raise a masientent to the armory of the late Alderman
Richard Andrew.. of that town. The soarer preeided owe
the inviting, which woe a very fall one. A sobewiption
initiated, end .earls lOW. collected on the Tot. The general
Sohn, was ta favour of a stater, and almshouses for poor
sad mod meeheates sad artisan..

The candidates for Dartmouth are Mr. Stuart
Dowidiot, on the liberal Interest, and Mr. Duna (who cou-
nseled Tatars at the general eleenon), on the cousentativr.

RIPILLSINTATION or DEVONPOT. On Wed-
nerds,' 1111,1111* • meeting of the liberal elseters sal
held ; Y. K. Warms, lip., in tbo chair. Admiral Sir
M. &row iras well received. sad addreseed tber meeting at
maw length dewier spots the rhos of k address. Mr.
L. Tripe thei proposed and Mr. H. B. Soul recorded, •
wide of stalldeare ia, cad spprovel of, Anodes] Sir Michael
Separser, Orden the westing to rem he best erdeaveart
to seems his rotors as espresestative of the borough, The
seek* pried letbriastically, without s stogie downtime.
It is sot rapeseed shoes w,U to asp opposition to rho pol-
lens admiral, sn4 his Mors la cooodiered amis. There will
be another wraps,' I. abort a iodated, by the reurereetit
of tbe Right Has. J. Wilma.

RtiSIONATION or THIS Steno, OF EXITIL—It
le stated by the lamina which Is the arm of the extreme
treeturien party to the church of Zegtaad, that the Bishop
of Inter al about to molten the episomel eapervhdon of hie
Meow, and tbat be will be succeed -d by the Klett Rev.
Dr. Mee. Bishop of Moray sad Roes. Bishop Eden
lab Hagfish ordere, aid was for umey years tsetse of
Leigh, Bers.
NeECRATION OP • Fll7ll Naw ZEALAND
Ensue.—TM Mellfsigtea (New &steed) paper announces
the osemeratioe of the Hoe. Arolsbacion Williams to the
bishopric of the Maori district of Wsiapti, making the New
Zealand bithoprics ooneetios with the Church of Reg-
Med. The eateesony wee performed on Sunday, April i, at
Welllngtos.
HEATH OF ins HON. ROBERT WINDSOR CLIVE,
Y.F.—We regret to annonoce the &sub of the floe. Rebut'
Windsor Clime, M.P. for Booth Shropshire, who es=7,
today firrnoon at his reliance in John4trest,
square. The bon. esetletuan bet bern in toilifkrowt health
since the late general election. and was unable through M-
oms to attend in the House ref Common, oit the diekdon ea
the Maiquis of Hiutiegten's ionsuilwesit to the Wren,
which led to the overthrow of the Earl of Derby's govern-
ment. It wee only a few hours before his dissolution that
inn were estertafeed of hie ultimate recovery.
Tag SnaawsacaT EsTaTea.—We are authorised
to Meta, with reference to a paragraph which appeared in
one Impressioe of the 3rd tastiest, and which was copied from
the Chests. Chtromile, that Mr. Hope Scott sad Mr. &dew
Bellasie still boll poesemion of the ensnokw end demesne of
Altos Towers, the enbject of the recent unsolmons Judi.
meat in favour of Lord Shreusbizt7 I. the Court of Com-
mon Plies, sad that No far from their bang any agreement
between the contending partite, under which Lord Shrews-
bury bps been 14 into neciet of the rents, hie lordship I.
only in posemaion of those parts of the estates the tamale of
which have, in spite of advice to tho oretrary, velettaray
come forward and acknowledged him as their
Item.