The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-27 00:00:00

r $ THI Wed we have se asap to nun this week. Saks sot lIAY.--SIMINFULD, Ilse dasale.-lisemrs.Cooper and 1 nulls m Mush, as for the last few weeks. Prises Ilin at sad Davie Tenn the Mewls' quintiles : . .. _. b ._ Or Br wheeled ease Stub at market dm died. inn Made% en es ne. I Itsime- en m eis. I Vase . 233, .". SZ3IOI kine........ el. tom I never .. sia. to MI - at c CORN. -DllllT' Ilia. 28.-Was have le arm Mar. CATTLE, ke.-Rariamitam, Jan. 22.-We lad a Q u i t Ina see both Wheat sod Bailey, at faUp late rates. Other icci ...a. a s & Baste sits n ea p of ea *lenient qua. i s rs S kim dat ew isle, former prises. Wheat. 46e. to 50s , per iM i L se mi g esm op ____ wee w olfs n unerone. wink of as swim ; red, Kea to 63a Barley . 3 1 3 e. to 33g. chis,ais, semSsd lb. &a emu to ;r . b e t e koei a dose better prise. fie. te 2e.per El Mesa. Besse, she, 44.. to 47e per 85 4. me Mamas en d s was da. s mooch a lower pries was of Ai lbw, Ma to Mi. per 20 et. asked, bat than wen se Beef, per la. is Oa. itel.; and Urns, ha. 18.-We have bad a peg etleadenee to- p e nes, 6 e , tia • p e r e tas.. =7:: I . ed. lb. M day at war market, bat the tr ade far Wheat riled Milli is Saturoooa, Jan. 28.-The prise et dash at °or tattle utter a th. akar- wskagg; mall • unesenessice, we gapping, des sear appreall -.-- _ market ausimnis to ban ea Teel we dhow inch Was to the low, A parties edible( ie booker of desk. Penes la; were eon • dull sale, bat a rand from is. to 6s. W. pee bushel Ow sew, rod 7e. to to asa mg pork pipe , which ones imilemem realised brill! To. 3d. for old. We son ao alterstioe la Barlett Ode mere messy than on this day week; the WPM geld at doll sena Bad, 64. to 0 is. dd. to 4.. far MAIM. Onte ane s tatital to from 6. 6e. eau thi,. and the utter ea per aB4 pp 21 - 211 . le 2.. 44 . Per hoshol- Filer. to tes. Pet saki se- 7d. Mdse., dd. to 7d. Veal. Id . te 7d. le _.• As ti ending to quality. Witonnemi. Jan. 9L-There wee • dun eapply of ...., Ilet.t., Jas. 26.-The duty en Wheat remaine at 10s. per Buie, sod 4 , 300 tinge,. Beellm ethehl tr ee W Whit' Yak 'n'-:" V. ; Pet lal advanced Os ila per yr. as Oats, and to 2a. 66. all the sleek was sold : Beef, &a M. to ea. per sane. Nat- aeu anyt per gr. est Barley . , Baths, Pees, and Rye, which, however, ton, lid. to 44 Per lb. ______ chic ass sows seau•si. the la February War Bur at hand, COVE ter GARD EN .- 21. Ar woo d" . _ Pine- •esbes all will li berated et la. per qr. total stock of Napl Wheat to this=l. eslimated at about 47.000 qrs. ; Harley , Wile seadase t• he ea ltent h e die deem& Het • esi stases. Farago saes tolerably well sap ", _ m g" ; • ee pm ana " ' "l ghs tirc esisa . P se s tsa l3 42 l le q :.. ' L at. ' i p i rlied. Peare sw essebt of Mend lases, Rester Berme, ALB r4enn.y. = ll i aged . - tithe - mma‘., staashnsad - - - -- --- ,soak wenn - Nr, Pl ,.._. as ne ts in eg urig Old are Caliese. air are a. setammanovedr. the assume& alludes raft pekes. i :=l P!ena ll m - Ceen Ode has been &kg, a c id quotations remit wands sad Lessees me gienstith Amerget Twits- Tashi a moss we are without say arrivals, except 1111 surkst bage foci fildoeaw,eers rter se tt Twoille ler the denisL illo abeedest Questi o ad ths Se a r e ; sc. Cr e l n ii t a i n t 1611104 SSA 40 hap from 'Clothenborg. nill - - Cornwell aroteell are sepplied 'Monday. Asna- 0 111""sr ulfail tie s e, illinilea ssd the rne ntas Pares alt i t g . w rk h rre - w w el k l idi .... ,l"lda. Freest Beam. Rhubarb, sad • are Plentiful. am Madt See may be qued Mi. 6.1. to 40s. ; fine heavy - Peters- Fluor, &idles. and Bellead dal osetribut• otesiderablY age Ills. to 38. 81.; middling, 3.5.. to 36s ; Memel and to the dock el Perees. sied. lentssm iumbes t othelgemtutdsaladiall. Cat sent, us nniti , 31.. a 36. per qr., according to quality and thekket isr the eleame. g ar Duo Danish sad German, has realised Flower* easktof R Peimpsises, Christmas Ran, -. the Id. re last, mad very Mlle sow remake is the port. Black Cameiliall. Osniseige, ...__emd Bum hog Sea, Ms. per qr. Rape Oil is likewise very scarce ; brown m e perm. , w u imiig ink . i ..., 6 etas la Waal 38e., and raised 40e. per awl., including am., pee lb.. a .ate '' .- 11, en a Paul eons. Linseed Oil Las not been so free of mle ; yet the - t. Ise ea. ge te se. IVersniervi l r i tlicle 6 . a pots advance to 23.. per cwt. hr 'gess established for preens de. Monk 44 10814 .115 t INNP, I4IO 7 4 - 9 8888215 . uPa ass bleb pea * to 70 one Beery. Olive 011, 0'44 commands 441. per ton • fine p e r m . s M eon raw a r li. limeereee. pee ta, Os to In to n Seville, 431. per tots taloned Oaks,: The ex - per Weans Innen - rtints.emlita; i r talon c ol a mad season materially slinks the sale, ante tends to deem Pow_.../e. _ ~. .!! e _ ....tc. b illr iL. " te S E S le a cipli data tke nine. Foreign, 71. fse., down to IX per tea. It 1p a " '7." 'We era ;LI 87 Cokes : Small sales made at 82s. 6d. to 86.. per ton. Bones : VSO Antal E n None offering. The following are the present mien .- cabled*. aleileeldto2e,„ e . 00 4= . •sr as e al • ans ee°41 . , "% b es t° ir• tries Wheat, English, old white , per quarter, 475. to 495 .; e s , o ,„ .e r• lir e ir ''' '' Oats., 20***811....3,1..t0 4 4 _ of I sew, 445. to 48s • old, red, 44e. to 47. ; new, 41e. to oneueenee 4 . 15646811851 - Pam. 1 laI: D :I, 0 31 3 , 46e. Foreign, 601bs. to the bushel, high-mixed, Bakis, „____,„ alb_ . te!E er . ._ r.,_ .....,.... s . Me. to 495. • Hamburg. red. 445. to 46.. Barley, '"'''"'"*... =az. - ~,,. -,,,-7 0 7,--- per or., malting, 245. to 281.; pending, per 30 stone, 21e. g ored, per bbr le Gala - Ita, 4M per 11l to mi. Oats, per qr., old sad new, 14.. to 18s.; Rut- roues, for lea 0fe 5.0 4: 1 4 88 lonnana P. 11. nee 1 la se n _ den, At., per stone, 9d. Pen, per qr., white boilers = r are a s eVe, at se ft Wan Oak, par won, 44 to 6d that 265. to 304. blue, 35.. to 3,9 a. ; grinding, 631 h. per bushel, Pundee. per Inade.,ls tote - Or ., per no 94 to Is of 231. to 25 a ' . Beans, old, 31e. to 335. ; new, 281. to 3/.. • Bed 11na_per 01 lo le at egliss Eslleaver nen Is to re 44 Egyptian. 295. to 30s. Tares, per quarter, new, for 1 Amme ilenelkilK ime w s. ... s so . 18 to lb Iluinuns, per pante,* to Is an Baal Per Punnet. 24 to 11 he 1 swine, 275. to 35e. ; grinding, 631_ .b to the bushel, pee w ise* ss g o s e bi om e. - I T* menu. et t. 3,1 20.. to 22e. Rye, per stone, Bid. Briniest, per ton, per eimmosit to is 01 an" per buds, PI to 3.1 but fil. Os. Liaised, Bleak See, per qr.. 394. 6d to 40s ;Ali: . Fralla . _IF r 4 111 4 . 64 Myna pm bomb. 24 to 34 met Wittman" pAsmall bun., &Ito% sad*, 38s. to 38s. 61. ; Bombay, 435. to 44a. ; St. Peters- j i m=„ 'es, 6 33 ,is se le Dead Perish ilea, 126 d tors Will 1 1 01 1 1 , Rue, 37e. 6d. to 38,. 6d. • good nuehing, 33a. 64. =: ri t ov er Moak 011 : 0 1534 ma% Po baaai d la ea b a d time te 364. 6d. ; inferior, 331. 6d. to 341 ; Riga , 15s. to 37e. : Kee _ dna. area *to 136 , 1 latelena, per Una, 110..151 to an teat, Dna per bana.,osl to 91 the sigsberg and Memel, 31e. to 36e. ; clean, for feeding, 38a. to 40s ; Rapeseed, per last, German and Danish, 271 . ; B la c k Far Frairrelay's markets em hue pep. BEL Sea, 151. Cakes, per ton, Linseed. English. Si. 2. . 6d.; ••e s gull foreign, 61. to 71. • Rape, foreign, 41. 21. 6d. to4l se. Poppy, tle 51. Bones, per tint, 41. 10e. Imports into Hall during this Eke inorefifS. aria week i Linseed, 70 ;Wheat, 1,385 • Oats, 1,0/0 ; Beans, 637 du go. ; Olt% e Oil, 280 tuns; Oil Said Cage, 160 tons. seri LIN covi, Jan. 26.-We have bad a small show of Wheat MAILS. the at our market today, which was taken off at Is. advance The sea se Ulna Mira Aswan sad the United Wats, ever last rates. A fair inquiry for Barley, at fully le. ad- wtil is nun up ale swans, as 27th *a dam vane. Oslo the eau se last week. Very few Beau show- Teeme_in . ....! New riesdi .. l . e_Ta_les. vac . ainepta,.., sad New I Wiint, red, 40.. to 46e. ; whits, 44e. to Si.. Barley, antis The 427 stis ee side lr=l,,,. eniar ...., si l s ' s =l 4 l7. s ' a • . a men . and melting, 29.. to 345. ; grinding, 255. to 28s. Oats, 12s. to s ea eine - W L aid Mexico, sad 'mending those for no I Va. Beau, 351. to 36e. Maides, 6t Junieleashengus, New Grenada, OM. and Pere, will t o Liirearoot., Joe. 26.-The present average retarn is the 30 ,4 1 eMa a ik r maab l e t e tbe ba F t s wum A r o % will he ove lest which Tagalong duties tinder the existing act of paella- s ar s ' ss , i is s eu ss so pd. wh' sent, which expires after the 31st instant; until that period, um mow emu Irma, Baum cads, and Ottedtar k w inelasive, the rates of impost remain at the highest point for will be made iv inns of th. 7th Feb. Wheat, and have advanced a step on other grain, but are, of 7be eleMe e en ilareeaea to the Stednerreara, Ititypt, Ada, Berl enree, altogether inoperative. With little rain during the Cerica:ltels. Mui-ifses, ilia• will be as* up at tb• iliaing ow( past week, the 'weather has bees extremely boisterous ; but, t er i t r t,"Z sb 44 l 7, fte wen cow a Afrwe sad ma s k s w ill be made j notwithstanding very favourable wilds, our general arrivals if on e b e a t h s nu, p e a. met dice Monday are light, by comparison, and a congidenble The wesesie mei% tbe kens Weeds, dinnaution of forties supply for some tint - ts come is anti. Aden ; Opylea !MK Manwliena and en Boatbanptoa,Rgirt it a Opted. Devoid of any lively fester.' In the general aspect be made upon the mamas of tbe lla Pea the .1 business so far this week, the leading articles of the nee arse wuvia at LONDON IJIDOL corn teed', in the principal markets of the United Kingdom, Tz t• DA, -niesenez ea , . sea 3 I A0...n. 6 . ° . 1 .. 9 " 4 . to I appear to Lave seamed a fi rmer tone ; hen, also, a stronger T• • •••■•• -1••••••• ' " 44M 4 ' "4""" toe. Pl' ' trod feeling bar prevailed in favour at least of increased demand, - - - - f° when the stocks in bond shall be realised, and a more abuit. LONDON, SATURDAY, JA N. 27 . w dent dinky of samples exhibited for ads. Intermediately, : however, from Tuesday's market until to-day, exclusive of Trio existence of the Roman pontificate at once as a net occasional transactions chiefly in Wheat, Indian Corn, and religious and a temporal power has become certainly tee Flour, en terms last noted, no extensive operations occurred. one of the most flagrant causes of disquiet, of rivalry, B 0 Influenced by a more favourable imprenion relative to the hare header of the trade, most descriptions of Wheat, at of contention and of war, that is at present to be found a a our tiara ezeksage to-day were in moderately fair demand, in Europe. Without establishing the principle of Bir all kinds of free realising Id., end the general runs in bond non-intervention, and without making that principle liki Id. per 701ba. our the earrent Mee el . Tuesday States and be respected, peace cannot be permanently secured. gni Canadian Flour, epee a good inquiry, duty paid sam p les, Yet it is almost hopeless to apply the principle of non- ads were eke tarn dearer sad th ose ones lock advanced about ed. par barrel, tbs p t incipai i m porters re f us i ng t o se ll et pre_ intervention in the Pope ' s case. The personage Me meat; whilst Isease-made and Irish Flour remained difficult that fine the Roman see has certainly ID for et Mk* at lad gasSadasa• In Barley and Malt we have his power to work annoyance to almost every was se ehea r te new. Beetle and Feu, exciting very little sovereign, and if he can no longer unloose the wo raiae Or allay a ;t int of Ilhs ne kdreired , "l e:ppliM e" a of t" O d a e te nel , b ra rin th g e f r oli d o o n w e n d wards by sc . mi n ty s arri la t te als ly tie. of allegiance , he . can . sway, thie rue was in tolerable r eq u est. e t an unp r a„ popular disaffection in almost all countries . yen in un seed of id. to Id. pm 45Ibe. Oatmeal, on the contrary, France, the country least susceptible of religious sot was seariagly, at late prices. Lein Corn, is the influence, we have seen 'omegas) rulers eager to con- to absence of asy ep rated buyers this monde , was taken lees vert the Pope himself and hie fortunes into elec- Co Seely then heretofore, and merely s previous quota. tioneerag u capiaL" England, Prussia, Runk, are He dna Arrival into Liverpool and R a nso m from the 23rd to the 26th Jansen inclusive : Wheat, 1,515 qrs. ; Berk 7. still more bound to watch and take care of Papal be 662; Melt, 125 ; Oats, 1,873; Beans, 4,440; Indian Core, inclinations which, if malignant, might be tamed to cot 9,627; Indian Con Meal, 980 barrels; Oatmeal, 2,102 their most serious harm. Anstria,themostultra-catholic lee sacks ; Flour, 1,138 sacks; 3,670 barrels. of European states, is, although more independent of no Rau, Jos 25.-We bad a fair average supply at this papal dictates or interference, still mod interested in day's market. Orals et every description rdad very dell, at not allowing inch to be wielded by others. ern last week's priors. White Wheat, 6s. to 6s. 6d. ; red, ss. to Thane Ila ; Beans, M. 3a. to 4e. 6d. per bushel. Barley, 28a. to who have least weight or voice with the As 31s. ; Oats, 144. to 225. per qr. Pope, are, therefore, his own subjects. Other powers eh Sc athe, Jan. 25.-Our multet to-dav, although care little for the Romans. All they look to is how co ad datne, exhibited more fi.olllellll than of tate ; some of to oblige the Pontiff, and earn his grateful consider- ref de formes have taken pains to satisfy themselves that ation. Each power, therefore, is interestedly anxious th ki,,, , 2 _,Mai_,_ ll am_____,_,bass altaamas,_ Wh eat t!t_iallettete, in most to restore the Pope-to eend armies to replace him in dlrm'C' smons ' t o r 51 : 6 1" sm eat u ; r 7,o " ur. e t r w smi ltaa ficse b" : . his chair . . France and Austria are both ready. Ros man eaahsred. wont ee. 66. to go, 34. p er 6 s e mis ; site II BB forward. Naples is 111111101111 to inter- i n realiteg Barley, 265. to 214. pw qr. of 32 steam ; grinding, yens --- Sardinia hlkewise. And even NARVAEZ ix 211 a. a Me. New Oats, Sd. to 10d. • eld, 10d. to 11d. per is natural!' anxious to have a finger in ,„ doss. lartfise Fleur, 31311 . to 404 :i wonder Us. to 341 . the pie. to, who maintains with such difficulty ;i pee seek se 20 doses. Sorruscrros Ten. 26.-At our market this day the his own hold of power and his sovereign's seat on the .1 eads ruled Mall for all ankles, and prices to throne-he, who represents a government that cannot - to mead without aleenties. Wheat may b e noted 313 e. to Pay its mod Preeeillit and meat just debts-Proposes le des per fer new semples ; and 60.. to 565. per qr. for old, to send an expeditor . to Rome, on behal f , an a con- se Bang, Ms , to ma. ; grinding, 245. to 265. Flour, temporary expresses it, •' of his catholic ma " . Blles apr meek. Pope Plus IX. himself at first took a most clear- ir " --la-al- WAWII ?-- ' AM. 26*--I.lll.lEirlihwel..._warkets ell 111 7 sighted and generous view of the duties and prospects 1, ...........-........ this ......, ... at des not appear the „,e the „.; ~.... H. sooe ht t o es tablish it as a 7 Moue of the meths Is bead meths Ist of February, will ''' . r -- ---.-- moo say (unbar rebuke is prima To-day ear arrives princtp e, that the pope eioould be exclusively and : I of Wheat are small, the beam gsaually defer their par- alien t' an Italian prince, ruling over a i dues mail ant week, bat she Flees today demised are people that were to enjoy liberally developed 0 rasher der theme cif this day me aided. Barley is le. pa . in e ntritions, and surrounded by allied and equally ~ p. higher. Oats sad She ll ing steady. Beans as before. free Italian powers, b ou nd toge th er by the common " a Lids alteration in other article.. Wheat, per qr. of 6010 s. "Merolla of nail:mid mu to des bush., Suffolk, Mee:, and Kent, red, now 45s to 484. and mu t ua l indelleadaace. Pope . extra, 49 e.; white 4e to 50e.; extra, 62 e. Norfolk end Pius was a Gninnutez; his chief abhorred* was ;3 Rants, red, 42.. to 435. ; use, 48e. ; white, 43e. to 45.„• Austrian influence, that influence which not only extra, 491. Linooluhire sad Cambridgeshire red, 42e. deprives the Papal arm of its free sway even in ; to 48•.; a ntra, 481 . ; white, 421. te 46 * 1 ;it's. 481 . ; tellmous • matters, but absolutely precludes all hope of ; Y eitm orkshire 4B4. , ; red rian , 42s tzte . to and 4ss icair ; extra, berg 4 , 7 w a hi ; white , 4 te 75 ,.43 t0 5. 4 t0 5e. 4f , : x . ;. either -. literal government m Rome, or of a com bi ne d . c tra, Hs. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 47e. and maim' slat= in Italy. C to Os.; extra, 49.. Mediterranean, red, Me. to Pius has unfcetanately been routed out of even the , 37 ..5. ; extra, 4311 . i old, met 1847 , 481 . to 481 .1 1,81 W, contemplation el such a scheme. He is &enchanted i ""*. Barley, per cr.- koPrria . Norfolk and Suffolk , of all his generous illusions . His people have been 28s. to 30e.; extra, 3s. • Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 26e. .." ,„. bla m e, an d h i mself much to be excuse d an d 1 to 295. ; extra, 30a. ; Scotch, ' 2 8 1. to 30s. • extra, 3 1 0 - ; end - _ 1 111"" w n"nn." Al.. 1 ;,,,,, m th a t th er e g m not I log, 21s. to 24e.; foreign, 23e. te 255.; extra , 275. Beans, per pa au. And aen..T we 1 quarter, 6316 e. to the 'bushel, small, fine, new, 31s. to 33e. ; exist Nome war, or some dißomatist, who could not 1 old, 365. to 37.. Ticks, new, 28s. to 325. • old, 33e. to 345 . i . fo- be of interested Tien., and who could mo. , Tempi, new, 28s. to 31s. Oats, per ;lone, meeting, Std. dime the Pops and his people, and prude a to 101 d.. ; extra, Ild. ; feeding, Old. to 101 d.; extra, 11d.; ftreign, 9id. to 10d.; extra, I.ld. Shelling, per load of teee te e liadew batlrm u them w ithuet the Intervention 2611 be., 2il. to 26e. ; extra, 27e. Malt, per load of 6 of fore armies and the soneectuent prevalence in bubo* 394. to 40e. ; extra, 42a. Pus per imp. qr., blue Rome of foreign ernmela, and no doubt persecutions. and white Wilda, 3111 . to 36a; extra, 385. • grey and feed, This, no doubt, is The Pope, 'ince he 30 to 34 5. ; sea, 15 e• Bers'elulalrale4 1mp., ,... En g lis 3 ,,, h, has become surrounded crueller. of the Neapoli -241. to 251.; Meign, 241. to . te de. ' per -I ' . qr " --* tan court, has nnfort y adopted their extravagant sa------- a AVERAGES, FROM THE "LONDON GAZETTE" 01 LAST NIGHT. Wain. *mane. 1 OAT& aria ,, nuns. :1 nu. D1RT1120214 Q.. 301 9 Yt MIMI /SWIM lanai., arab Avenge 1 OM Leonine ' : Queetere AII•SIOSi = A.5.11l Meals 4426 47 6 ii 8213 30 1996 - § - r - 423 .. 0 ' 571 ts 8 408 se II Intense 345 51 9 106 82 amen • 3259 43 4,1 Sete 31 sa 15 - ... ... ,4iu I. tiii 32s nstlinidere 2448 46 6 ' 1107 31 14 20 ... . ' 76 35 6 6 48 0 I = hi" 327 ll i , l 321 31 69 718 ... ... 14 81 7 an 14 S li 1140 39 12 4 18 1 1 ••• ... 1 52 3 3 9 si - e Widths 1332 44 11 1 1734 30 41 1 9 ... ... 11 33 11 2 40 0 Illeaseas 1413 47 3 I 2295 33 171 18 I. ... ... 43 37 3 Iss 0 Berm «, 065 47 5 MO 30 10 22 ••• •.• ••• ••• 6 U 0 Mat l4so 43 3 1179 30 1 57 181 ••• •.• 194 28 3 97 39 9 eased led 31 1 1113 32 MI 16 ... ... 11 81 7 lei 34 3 Mena ma a 5 1739 2 5 117 16 1 ... ... 46 St 0 11 Ugh 40 0 Denetialre Desmaire. sei so e , 677 se 1 423 16 - - - .. - ••• ... Cowman 1 Sumestehire I7U 44 10 I leill 30 1 3 41 19 . 83 41 6 12 33 s Urneerearldre IV 43 9 SU 29 7 P/ Uneseteraire .. . MT at 6 I 1313 25 11 13 ,„ ... 27 ss io , ... ... Ilkeekeeldn 35 19 10 96 30 - Vereeteentlas - ...... ::: ii to ::: ::: 1471 30 10 622 ID =Mies 862 49 I eie 30 1 ~1 7 El I ... - ... •,. 7 37 g --...... =tre * 310 49 4 156 Se . 1 5 1 19 ... ... ... ... ... ... - ... - ... ... ... 4944 48 1 942 SI 114 n 1151 47 9 1132 39 67 19 53 89 llielbanyeat .... ...... - 9914 43 3 MOS 36 240 17 ... ... 129 29 ii 3114 7 27 ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ..• ••• ••. Itsdnre .-....... ...... 15/ 44 3 231 so II 19 19 1 - - le l l e t 6ss • I 1731 43 2 513 ge lee 1 - - i eee eo 41 31 7 ...... Mee 42 2 srs le 776 14 • 1:1 - ''' "'" RIM .............. - 6344 44 6 10477 n en 407 Se PGA& - Inessindthe seas Ifintidere Me 43 2 13045 26 247 15 341 111 1 m6 1751 43 4 , 4099 2„, U n 1 1 1 1. 1. 7 8 13 1 1 . 6 29 - 0 633 U 13 , 4 22 t 4413 27 1 8143 16 . .. 138 33 93 34 4 145 33 3 60 33 10 64 33 10 - 2 34 . 5 438 32 2 ill3ll 28 .- 0 .i Last - - lealsontkal. l4 66 7 149 1 . - ... ... ... ... ... Combatted- 319 U 438 s i t 1 431 181 ... ••• .= • ••• "' - 1 Xeraualarani ....._..«...._. 1140 44 1033 24 I 338 19 ... ... I a 33 1074 49 132 31 Maki ..... i a k pedeineatraanese 1,73.71* „ Ude 21 1 . 176891 17 ~---,--. . MI , 0 4!, 026 jPI 1 1 1327 Si 9 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1849. and bigoted tone. He will not receive or an address He will hoer nothing. rut= exsosuasnkatites in answer. And Pius Tax NINTH aid and gnidanoe which such an income, well administered, ought to be adequate to provide. But no degree of labour and vigilance will of themselves suffice to fulfil the conditions of such a stewardship, nnanimated by seal and earnestness which lwe shall not expect from the pecu-law commissioners, until they manifest an improved and a greatly enlarged sense of their position and their responsibilities u guardians and champions of the poor. The head of the poor-law board must learn to regard himself as standing in much the same relation to the de.titntion, the ignorance, and the orphanage of the kingdom, that the Loan CHANCELLOR doss to the minors and lunetics whose rights, properties, and interests, are committed to his charge - . It must become not only a point of duty with - him, but a point of honour, of pride, and all but parental solicitude, to use that none of the helpless beings entr usted to his =whip, shall suffer from the neglect or the sor of any of the persons to whom he is obliged to depute their tutelage. And a similar spirit, combined with a wholesome dread of their superior's rebuke, should pervade his whole establishment, and descend to the humblest official who is subject to his jurisdic tion. 'The inspectors, above all, we should say, as coming more immediately in contact with the system in every part of the country, require to have a new spirit of this kind infused into them. We give every credit to some of those gentlemen for the activity and intelligence which they . have displeyed under circum stances sufficiently trying. But we repeat that no amount of industry and ability will suffice without an improved sense of the relations in which they stand to the poor. The best methods and the most effective remedies will never disclose themselve to mere saga city, unstimulated by that disinterested zeal which can only result from a combination of profound sym pathy for the poor, with a direct responsibility for their welfare. _ _ .6 Gaeta is as sake the Plus TEe NINTH of the Quirinal, as the 18th is unlike the 19th centary. He is even said to have gone so far, as to undo the policy of his whole life, and to have besought the intervention of Austria' specially to resters lim to his authority and his throne. All this looks as if the events of 1848 were to be utterly thrown away for Italy,worse than thrown away indeed, since the failure of the liberal movement brings back the Peninsula, not merely to the 'sedi tion of 1847, bat to the same stupid and anti-natkmal oppremion that has weighed upon it for oenteries. As to the Pope, if he recovers his authority Austria, he must preserve it through through and he must enter into the miss stipabdans *Oast anything like liberal or conslitntitmal which have always existed between 'Li e a u = Naples. In fact, the whole Peniniula becomes Austria. And we see nothing left for CHAIM ALBERT but to abdicate, and recommend' his son and seesesser to do homage to Austria for Piedmont, on the emadirkai of being left to rule it in absolute and proscribe all men and things with the beat t h al l tt l i liberalism. Oar Peelite contemporary, who is far more bigoted, absolutist, and reactionary . than the protectionist organs—indeed, the Morning Chronicle is, at pre sent, the moat absolutist journal in Europe—is quite rejoiced at all these things, and doss the Ko-too of Chinese obeisance every atom ing before RADETSEL It has, indeed, but ems palmate, for European ille, and that is Austrian des potism. Austria is its idol. To place Austria with one foot over Germany, and another over Italy, and to make its fragile, though gilt image of clay, the colossus that is to bestride Europe, is the grand prin ciple of the foreign policy of a London journal and an English print in the year 1849. When such are its views and vows for foreign nations, surely its abetting of liberal commercial princilkes at home can be no other than a sham. Even if the catastrophe at Tooting were not the most recent poor-law tragedy, we should select it an a striking example of the calamities which result from the absence of the spirit we have alluded to. Here were 1,400 little beings, of that age and c3ndi tion which are wont to excite feelings of compassion in the flintiest hearts, farmed out to a sordid specu lator in human miseries, fed upon bill-stickers' paste, rotten potatoes, and sixteenths of four-pound loaves, scantily clothed, and pent up in schoolrooms and dor mitories insufficient for half their number. Every farthing a day that was squeezed from the food and clothing of these famished beings put close upon a thousand a year into the pocket of their provider. And what protection bad these children ? What control was exercised over Mr. DROUET while sub jected to so great a temptation ? Virtually none. The sort of protection derivable from the inspection of the guardians, may be judged by the string of certificates from the guardians of the Holborn Union, which Mr. DROUET produced in his defence. Judged by the warm language of theme testimonials, the ogre whom a coroner's jury has pronoanced guilty of man slaughter, would be little less than an angel. Well, this surprises no one it is notorious what a farce in spections so conducte d can be made. The guardians, on the other hand, throw the blame on the poor-law inspector ; and he throws the blame on the law, which leaves his power undefined, or concedes to him only the privilege to recommend, when he ought to have the authority to commat d and remove. We by no means exonerate the inspector from blame. He might have had the rooms measured, their cubical contents, and facilities for ventilation ascertained. He might have remonstrated with the guardians for send ing more children to a place already overcrowded; whereas he appears rather to have recommended that step. The imperfections of the law are undeniable. Bat then it may be asked, why is the law thus imperfect, after fifteen years of unremitting official and legisla tive experiments? No doubt, the poor-law commis sioners have had unpopularity t 3 contend with. But have they shown the anxiety and perseverance requi site to obtain that portion of authority which was indispensable? They have had so mach con trol and authority in matters where it is useless, if not pernicious, that they have been afraid to ask for more, where it is necessary to protect the comfort, and, as it has proved, the lives of the most helpless portion of the poor. The House of Commons is not so prejudiced and unreasonable as to refuse this. Let poor law authorities are same their proper position, and comport themselves with due dignity as guardians of the rights of the poor, and not as mere tighteners of the pulse-strings, and martinet admonitore of the rich, and parliament will not dare to refit's any means of redress and protection against the neglect or stupidity of individual boards. But of course if they get additional power in this direction, they must for their own convenience surrender some portion of that too minute supervision in unessential matters which now so largely wastes their time. Tho system of keeping the local guardians for ever in leading-strings—a course of itself sufficient to deprive them of all energy and responsibility—must be aban doned ; and the control of the central board directed mainly to those essentials of sustenance and shelter, employment, education, and, if possible, regeneration, in which the rights and interests of the poor are most deeply involved. WE do not know a more flagrant act of jobbery than the forcing out Mr.Wrez from the secretaryship of the Board of CoLtrol, in order to force in his place an Euro' ! Is I Lord -CHIN RUSSELL awake, or hu he his ears open ? Had he no friend, kind or unkind, but sincere, to report to him the whisper of parlia ment, when the place of Sergeant-at-Arms last year was conferred ?' We are quite confident that if ever the smallest echo of the murmurs of the public reached the ear of the Premier, no more ELLIOTB or 'We ems would be added to the list of placemen. It is quite a monomania, damaging to the government, to the party, and, in the face of the general cry . against aristocratic patronage and family influence, is really dangerous. When Turs's trial is known to have seriously damaged a dynasty, how can it be supposed that the small vitality of whiggisin can resist these damaging instances of nepotism? Mr. WI/BZ. to be sure, is but an Irk& politician ; and as Ireland has been reconquered in 1848, there is i no need of continuing the old policy , of conciliation to leading men of that country. Mr. WYBE, more over, is an Irish whig, who sacrificed his seat to his whiggism. The present ministry has pretty well killed that party in Ireland ; of what use, then, pre serving any of its stray sheep in office ? Let them be swept out forthwith. After all, we do not see that the Irish whigs as members of the government will be any great loss to It when turned out. Not but that they are, several of Mem, very able men. But the English whigs have beer entrusted their Irish brethren with anything to do. Mr. SHEIL is at the Mint, without any con tra even over the Mint. Mr. WYSE was Secretary for the Board of Control of the Affairs of India. But we will be bound to say that he was never permitted to pen one line, or take one resolve, relative to the affairs of India. The Board of Control is, in reality, a sinecure and a job— a succursal, as the French say, to Leadenhall-street, Sir lons Hormones, taking his share of patronage, like a good-natured Cerbertsa u he is, and knowing, quite u much as he cares, for the politics er the administration of Hindostan. Two clever men, like Mr. WYSE and Mr. WiLsos, were certainly too much for the humbug of Cannon-row. And if Mr. WYSE was cashiered, we dare say India would have fared no worse, if that were possible. But why Mr. WYSE should make way for Mr. ELLIOT is difficult to con ceive, unless it is at length found necessary . that some competent person should be appointed to control the Secretary of the Board of Control. If such is the necessity, Sir JOHN HOBHOUESE might be superseded. Or he might be aided, as former presidents were, by real working commissioners, instead of the sham i official ones, who leave the great Mogul " alone in his glory" in Can non-row. But indeed Cannon-row is a house to be set in order some of them days by a meteore of sweeping reform. And it would be a pity, perhaps, to remove one shovelful of its accumulated abuse until the besom comes in good earnest with some younger radical reformer than Sir Jolts HOBHOUSE having hold of the handle. Amoco the principal MUM to which the unpopu larity and imperfect success of the new poor law must be attributed,:is the false position in which the central board and its subordinates have found themselves all along, in consequence of what we may call the inter change of their proper functions which took place be tween them and the local guardians. The new poor law was passed, and the gentlemen at Somer set-house invested with extensive powers, mainly with the object of effectually checking the extravagance to which the abuses of the old law bad led. The poor-law commissioners came into office, above all things, as economists; and a powerful and un relenting application of the screw was the find merles which the government and the most influential pieta. of the community looked for at their hands; a service which it is impossible to deny that they performed for along time with much ability, regardless of as violent a storm of obloquy as ever assailed the con duct of an set of men. An exoess of official zeal in this was perhaps inevitable, as a temporary arrangement, pending the dilapidation of an old eye- tem and the organisation of a new one. But there could not be a greater mistake than to erect the pre oedents of a period so utterly exceptional into a codd of principles for the future guidance of the board. The guardians and local administrators of the poor law are so natural the representatives of the property of their district, and have so many motives to enforce a rigid economy, that a relapse on their part into the gross extravagnem which prevailed under the old law would be very unlikely, even if the central board had not tied bate bands so securely as it he If such instances often the board has most ample and ready means of coffee -I tion at its disposal. Meantime it has also most exalted and imperative functions to perform, which, now that a new system of management is being in augurated, it would be melancholy if they neglected, or contemned in their too assiduous adherence to the precedents their predecessors have bequeathed them. If they were assembled at Somerset Homo for no other and no better purpose than to audit the accounts of the unions, ensure • certain uniformity in t the working of the poor-law, and reprove the .. s i guardians who dared to make littl e of their ordinances, othe nation would soon get tired of them, and manage - 6 to do without them. The only sure basis of perme o ;lent exicitenoo or extended usefulness far the office which they fill, is a recognition of the true object for which such a central control is needed—and that is not to superintend the economies and curb the seldom too charitable humours of the rich and comfortable— ... those classes have always, and will to the end of time, ." 8 manage to take care of themselves—it is not ea pro ... tectors and stewards of the rich, but as protection and • advocates of the poor, that the main solicitude and the "' most powerful interposition of poor-law toomaidmion ... -,, en and inspectors will always require to be exuded. We can scarcely be suspected of the wish Wort door toanyetravagance in any department of our legal or general expenditure. A week has not eloped - 9 since we demanded increased publicity in the ads. amounts. Bat levying money is one this f, and 141.- 1 lug it out is another. The seven minim dean Si 4 pow rate annually levied on the people we balms to 3 be fully adequate for all, and more than a ll , the logi n timate purposes to which each a fund could be ap ° plied. ut we do not believe that due economy will ever be practised, and that enormous sum judiciously ::: laid out, until the commissioners and inspectors adopt ••• the principle we have enunciated above, administer ::: ing the poor rates as the estate of tbe poor, and real ising therefrom, for the benefit of the destitute, the ;Mr ignorant, and the infirm, the out amount of GERMANY. FRANKFORT.—We learn from this city, under date Jan. 23, that upon that day the National As sembly rejected, by a majority of 263 to 211, the motion in favour of the hereditaryship of the impe rial dignity. The motion was couched in the follow ing terms " The dignity of the supreme head of the empire is hereditary, in the male line,. and by right of 'lure, in the house of the prance on whom it con " A second motion, to the effect that the emperor be elected for life, was negatived by a ma jority of 413 to 39. A third one, having in view the conferring of the imperial di gnity during twelve years, and at each election on one of the sovereigns of Prussia, Austria, Bavaria, Sax ony, Hanover, and Wurtemberg, was rejected by a majority of 442 to 14; a fourth one, declaring the emperor elected for the space of six years, was also negatived by a majority of 264 to 196. The following motion was next brought forward :—" The election of the supreme head of the empire is for the space of three years. It will be made for the first time by the constitutent national assembly , and after-1 wards at a common sitting of the people s house and the states' house. . An absolute majority of votes is requisite." This motion was also rejected by a ma, jonty of 305 to 120, as was another one to the effect that the question be again referred to com mittee. The assembly broke up in great excitement without coming to any decision. PRUSSIA.—On M. Arago, the French minister, leaving Berlin for Paris, a farewell banquet was given to him by the Earl of Westmoreland. AUSTRIA.—We have letters and journals from Vienna, under date Jan. 20. According to a new army bulletin (the 16th), Prince Windischgratz has divided the greater portion of Hungary into three mi litary districts, and placed one under the command of Field-Marshal von Kempen, with his residence at Freeburg; the second under Count Wrbne, with his residence at Oten; and the third under Baron Buries, with hie domicile at Oedenburg. F. M. Lieutenant Czozich had arrived on the 15th, rid Levi,ear Schemnitz, with 8 battalions, 6 squadron s, and 36 pieces of artillery, in pursuit of the in surgent forces under Gorgey. The column of Major-General Gots had also advanced towards Neu e&l and Kremnitz. The insurgent chief Meszaros was in the neighbourhood of Erlan. CoL Horwath's column had taken possession of Beszprem and Staul weimpenburg. The bulletin farther states, that on the 15th Count Althann's column attacked 300 insurgents in the Bukony Bel convent, killed ten men, and took many prisoners who were tried by court - m artiali and shot in Papa. Count Nugent is in Grossaaniso. In publishing this army bulletin the Governor of Vienna refers contemptuously to the reports propagated respecting the defeat of the imperialists in various quarters, expresses surprise that those reports should obtain credence, and remarks that proofs of the existence of a better spirit in Vienna are still wanting notwithstanding the numerous protestations that such a spirit has again risen up. Herr Carl, a member of the financial council of the past office and burgomaster, has been sentenced to two yews imprisonment in heavy irons, for having taken part in the October insurrection. According to a Pesthoorrespondenoe in the Wiener &item, an imperial communion will be sent to Han pry in order to try the captured insurgents. Kos oath, according to the latest accounts, was still in Debreczin. He had placed the regal insignia of St. Stephen in the church, and there the armed peasants swear to defend their Fatherland to the last drop of their blood. Military executions have commenced in Freeburg. It is asserted that Prince Windischgrits will have the title of Duke of Friedland conferred on him. The editor of the Wiener Zeitung . has been dis missed from his poet by government, in consequence of having allowed an article, reflecting on the nobility, to ap pe ar in the non-official portion of that journal. 11.0VER. —At an immense public) meeting, which was held on the 21st inst., the fundamental rights of the German nation (as drawn up by the Frankfort National Assembly), were solemnly an nounced and adopted. This demonstration was purely a popular one, no penes connected with the court, the cabinet, or the aristocracy being present. In fact, the government looked on the entire demonstra tion with suspicion ' and made extraordinary military preparations to pa t down any disturbance. The greatest tranquillity, however, prevailed. MADRID, JAN. 19. During the last two days the Cortes sittings have been suspended. There appeared in the Gazette of yesterday a royal order disposing that after the let of February next, bask notes of San Fernando, with endorsement, be no longer admitted in pay of custom•house duties. A letter from Patricio Esoosura (the colleague of Sala manca) has been published in the Clamor, stating that he took no part whatever in the events of the night of the 26th of March ; that he is not a republican, but is convinced that the monarchical form of government is the only one suitable to Spain; and that he has entered into no alliance with the Cachets : . . . . . . Nothing is talked of in diplomatic circle, but the aping of Nervaeg by Row, in refusing to receive Mr. Southern. The moderados rub their hands and chuckle over this new affront to England. Roca de Togoree is out of danger for the moment. Bravo Murillo is appointed Minister of Marine, ad interim, during the ilium of Roca._ _ _ _ Gen. Prim, late Captain• General of Puerto Rico, has ar rived at Madrid - - - - - The Ilera!do published yesterday an account of two factions which have invaded Navarre and Cluipuscoa. lam able to present to-day, from a private and reliable source, a correct statement of the facts. 1.1 the first place, the term " Carlist republican," applied to the invaders by the organ of the government, is inexact, the insurgents being all Car lotta, the progresistas who have joined them having embraced the cause of Montemolin without reserve. I draw your at tention particularly to this fact. The liberals who have taken refuge in France have given up the ilea of a republic, at least for the present, and are—so the voice runs tere—prettily well disposed to accept the son of Don Carlos for their legiti mate prince. Another important circumstance is, that the Spanish emigrants no longer meet with the same persecution treat the government of Louis Napoleon which they experienced at the hands of Csvaignac. The police doss not meddle with them; and if they are all plot ting against the Spanish government, which is not impro bable, they are all allowed te plot in peace end snurity. I learn from high authorities here, what the respect due to the talents of Cevaignac would make one gladly disbelieve, that his levers treatment of the Spanish emigrants was not en tirely disinteiested. He is said to have received, through the me num of the Doke of Sotomayor, ten millions of reale (100,0001.) for this service. I give this report, although current here among the best informed persons, with due re serve. Certain it is that Liuis Napoleon lies put a stop to those vexatious measures of police exercised recently thr ,ugh out the south of France against Spanish refugees, and that by so doing the new president has earned some abuse at the hands of the Espagna. This paper, by the way, has lately changed hands, and become the exclusive property of the Duke of Rianzeres. herefore the spice of opposition which seasoned its articles on finance and the Ca talonian war has entirely disappeared, and it is become twin brotaer of the Herald°. Apropos of newspapers, I must also warn you against the Sisa, which re-appeared on the 16th. The opposition affected by this journal is purely ficti tious, Arena, its proprietor, having accepted last summer at La Oranja from Narvaes not only the remission of a fine amounting to 50,000 reale, but conditions of dependence from the government which were revealed to the public in a letter to the Clamor Public° by Rafael Maria Dwelt, the principal redactor, who then retired from the Siglo, with his colleagues, but has now retureed to it without them. To return to the newly.enterei faetiona. These, instead of being 30 the one, and 40 the other, as the Herald° says, count 350 in the larger band, and 250 in the smaller, with 50 horse. What is more, each foot soldier has brought two guns with him, and each horseman three; so that their force will be doubled immediately without any trouble. They are commanded by Soto &al Ilzarbe, who headed invading bodies on former occasions. 1 also understand that they are well provided with money, which is said to have been ad vanced by an English house. If these bands can maintain th.m.elves in the country a fortnight they wall not easily be got rid of. Meanwhile the measures of the government are as retrograde as any that the most fanatic Carlist could have proposed. The reimposition of tithes, payable in kind, by MOD, is recognised by all parties as a blunder and maestro nism. It was destined, no doubt, to gain over the clergy ; but it will only discredit them with the people, who are rqueezed to pay them, particularly if they are caught ratting in virtue of the oppressive bribe. COLONIAL. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.—As was intimated in our yesterday's impression, we have dates hoes Cape Town to the 10th Dec. Sir H. Smith had presented a militia bill to the Legislative Council, which was to be read a second time on the 12th of that month. It was understood that the governor was determined to press the measure, and, as the council are to a man crown nominees, holding their apocint ments during pleasure, it was certain to pus. The bill was, however, the reverse of popular, and no wonder. It autho rises (by clangs 9) any governor once in four years to enrol every male in a district between the ages of 18 and 60 in the militia for the next four years; and in another clause (the 2Gth) forbids any colonist enrolled in the militia to remove from his district unless he can satisfy the resident magistrate " that such removal is not for the purpose of evading burgher duty" under a penalty of 101. These and other provisions of the bill, whit* is as long as the Mutiny Act, and as verbose as en indictment for high treason, put it in the power of a governor, unchecked by an elective legis lature, to harass the colonists to a fearful extent. Fore seeing this, petitions have been forwarded to Sir Harry praying that the Militia Bill may not be pared by the present nominee council, nor any steps taken in the matter until a representative constitution has been conferred on the colony. The protests against the importation of convicts into the colony increase in number. One solitary individual has raised his voice in favour of Slndin convicts to the Cape, and be will hear only of one class. He prays that the parties convicted in Ireland of being implicated in the Smith O'Brien rebellion may be sent there. The new road called Michell's Pass, in honour of the late Surveyor-General, through Mostert's Meek, was opened by the Governor with great solemnity on the 30th of November. There were no soldiers in the district, but a depot of 250 convicts being in the neighbourhood, Sir Harry reviewed them instead. Twelve of them received pardons in honour of the occasion. gig Court. - WINDSOR, FRIDAY.—The Prince of Orange, a4i tended by Count Schimruelpmninck, the Netherlands Mi nister, Admiral Anions, and Captain Gudicher, t.ok leave of her Majesty and Prince Albert to-day.—The Hereditary Prince and Princess of Parma, attended by the Countess Lopez, also took leave this morning of the Queen and Prince Albert.—The Counter of Jersey and Lady Clementine lien, the Earl of Lincoln, Sir George and Lady Grey, Sir Charlie and Lady Mary Wood, and the Right lion. T. P. Le4b, also left the Castle this morning. THE PLATS AT WINDSOR CASTLE.—The Fifth Dramatic Performance took place on Thursday night. The plays selected upon this occasion were a drama, in two acts, by Douglas Jerrold, entitled "The Housekeeper," and a comedy, in two acts, by James Kenny, entitled " Sweet hearts and Wives.". The principal pertain the Ulna were filled by Mrs. end Mr. Charles Kean, Messrs. A. Wigan, Baekstone, and Webster; and In the latter by Messrs. F. Matthews, Wright, and Miss Woolgar. At the close of the comedy the Queen was graciously pleased to command that her Majesty's entire approval of the manner in which the plays bad been performed should be conveyed to Mr. C. Kean, the director. A Cabinet Council ores held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office. The ministers present were Lord John Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minor , Sir George Grey, Viact . Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis Raring, Sir John Robison" Lord CampWl, the Right Hon. H. Labouchere, the Marquis of Clanricarde, and the Earl of Carlisle. The council sat two hours and a half. _ it7Bancroft, the American Minister, transacted business, yesterdey, at the Foreign -oflice. Mr. Wise had an interview with Lord John Russell on Thursday. Earl Grey had a dinner party on Thursday at his residence in Be*aye-square. The company consisted of the Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde, and Lady Emily de Burgh, the Marquis of Breads!bane Lord and Lady Dalawny, Count and Countess de Flahekt, the Hon. L. Gower, and the Hon. H. Grey. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office him ties governors of the West India colcnies. Ca for were sent off last evening from the for the governors of the Bntiah North Anessiesa colonies. Tax Si -DEPUTATION TO TEE EARL OP CULLUM—A deputation,consisting of the Rev. Mr. Burgess, Dr. Copland, Dr. J. A. Wilson, Dr. Tilt, Dr. Lankeeter, Mr. Woolley, and Mr. Lilwall, appointed at the meeting held last Tuesday week at Chelsea, for the purpose of urging the cleansing et the Serpentine, waited on Lord Carlisle, - and her Majesty s Commissioners of Woods and Forests, at the office, Whitehall, yesterday morning. The Rev. Mr. Burgess in troduced the deputation, and stated that they had been ap pointed by a public meeting of the inhabitaats of Chelsea, to state their disappointment that no steps had been taken at present to cleanse effectually the Serpentine, and to exprem a hope that the necessary measures would not be delayed.— Lord Carlisle said that since a previous deputation had waited on him, he had appointed Sir John Rennie to make a survey of the Serpentine, and, is conjunction with Mesas. Easton and Ae1e ...4 ,_ reported that the Serpentine could not be effectunly el and its dangerous condition obviated, u n d er sn ospe e r a I I 5 30,0001. For this her Majesty's Commissioners of Weed s & a Forest had not sufficient funds, nor could th ey o b tain once for this purpose from the treasury. Although they coati not do all they wished, they had dose someti .i ng, j, ~,_ first place, they had prevented the overflow of the 'm a i; the west end of the water. They were elm cleanse the upper put of the water above theme they hoped to obtain a larger supply of water ; but au. ti.; this they did not at present contemplate —Dr. J. A. . 1 7,r son urged the necessity of the whole being de.: His position as senior physician to St. George's lieephT s ; abled him to state with great confidence that the in its present state was a frequent source of acme 84irilautt. tent fever.—Mr. Woolley said he had been surgeon to 6 4 Dojo.: Humane Social for twenty-eight years, and et a da 'tat , that the great ma jority of fatal strident' that occurred in the Serpenune had arisen from the deep boles to which allusion had been nude.—Dr. Lankester suggested th a t is want of funds was the only difficulty in effecting a tiongfeb riddance of the !nuisance, probably the inhabitants * owners of property in the neighbourhood would aloft ts assist the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, by akw tax of some kind. Now the matter had been so muelt taut of the value of property in the neighbourhood would be Imaterially injured unless something effectual were done._ After some further remarks, the deputation withdrew. DEATH OF GENERAL SIR T. ARBUTHNOT, Lem, This chatinguithed officer, who was the general of emit =emit. g the northern and midland districts, and the coked of the 7lat Highland Regiment, dud at Umberto cg Thursday bast. He entered the army in Novarnber,l7nu au ens:gn, served at the Cape of Qoo I H:tpe, went ill 1808 to the Peninsula. wan present et Roleia, Vimi rs, C oronae, the Pyrenees, Nivelle, and at Ortbea, for his serrirc s which occasion he received ri crost and clasp, and in 1815 the nomination of a K.C.B. S:r Thomas was appointed, in camber, 1839, the colonel of the 52nd Regiment; in D e . cember, 1844, he was removed to the col inetcy of the 9th Foot; and, in February, IRIS. he auveedtd the late 84 T. Re well as colonel of the 71st Highlanders. This colon and the command in the northern and midland districts, bad ' lucrative appointments, I:2come vactia by the death of Sir T. Arbuthnot. (From lost night's Gazetee.) WAR OFFICE, JANUAILV :6th Light Drags.—Vet Sure. T. Stoui.i.t„ from the 7th Light Drags., to be vet. eurg„ vice J. itotiertcoh, woo rcts. h -p, 411, F.—Lieut. D. Y. CUMMIRS to be pageant., viLe J. Bain, app retires soon half-pay. 4 ith Y.—D. Aalavramto, gent., to be en 4., without put. 115tb P.—Licut. P. W. 8. 4 to be cap' ithout pur., nee Todd. dec.; Ens. E. T. Puy to be lieut., vice Ilona; F. gent" a ps ems., vice Pcel. . . 87th F.—lleuL U. F. BARCLAY, from h.-p. 21st F., to be lieat,rics Cadman, app. to 03rd V. 9Jrd F.—Licut. the Hon. A. M. Carocsar, from 87th F., to Is lieut., vice Blake, app. paymaster; Lieut. 8. WARY, to be payralster. vice Blake, dec. lißrViT.—The under-mentioned Cadets of the Hoe. the Eat laia Company's Ferrier to have the local and temporary rank of enda. during the timeof their being placed under the command of Lint..o4 Sir F. Smith, of the Royal Eugioeers, at Chatham, for firldinstraetknia the art of sapping and mining : T. E. GAIIAOAN, gent.; J. mru m . Mg 101014NDril.—The ehristian name of Lieut. Walters, of the GUI Drags., Is "Henry" only. not Henry ma previonslystiled. ADMIRALTY, JAN. :4. The following promotions have this day taken pity, consequent upon the death of Vice-Adm. T. J. Mutt's :—Vice-Adm. al the white, the Mon. D. P. BOtiVEIRIE., to be vice.adm. of the red; Vice. Adm. of the blue, Sir C. MALCOLM, Knt., to be rice-aelm. of the white; Rear-Adm. of the red IL M. 011MANNXT, to be rice-adm. of the hl ne; Rear-Adm. of the white, >it R. Tram; K.C.8., to be reir.ada. the red ; Rear-Adm. of the blue, tho Hon. W. GUMMI, to be rem. adm. of the white ; Capt. W. F. CAIIiOLL, C. 8., to be tweets. of the blue. 711 E NATAL MEDALU. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Jan. 25. —The Naval Medals prepared sectediog to her Uajesty's gracious commands being now ready ler distribatica, claimants, whether officers, or seamen and marines, and solders emit" as and others, who served in thy of the tains hew. afier named, and in the actions specified, may their names to the staff officers of pensio-ers in the different &Meg ut the United Kingdom in which they reside, who will torwsrd tons Admiralty lute of such applicaats on the Ist and lath of every walk (Sundays excepted), when their respective medals will be remand to the staff officers for distribution. Officers may apply at Mean*. rally, Whitehall, for their medals, either personally. or by an navy agent, or banker, on and after Feb. IS, between the ham d twelve and three o'clock. It will be regairid of all sp. plicants to make it clear to the issuing officer that thee do not pin senate deceased seamen, marines, be. N.B. The medals amid under the Gazette notice of lst June, 1817, and f. r which the elsins were preferred in the same year, will be first I,sued.—By command their lordships, W. A. B. HAMILTON. To this notice is appended hats specifying the ships and the tale for which medals have been awasded to the survisiug officers, nuns, and marines (and soldiers wh , served as marines) who were pram in any successful action which at the time received the marled approbation of the Admiralty, as shown by the official reads of the promotion granted in compliment to each occasion. Tastes include the different actions fought during the period commencisc June 18, 1793, and ending December 14, Dill. SHIPS. 1793.—June 18 : Nymphe, Capt. E. renew; capture of French hem Cleopatre.—Oct 20 : Crescent, Capt. J. Saumarez ; capture of Man frigate Itfmnion. 1704.—Macs 17: Zebra, Corn. R. Foulke°, ; running the Mks 'torpid° the bastion of Fort Royal, Martinique • and norm* oaf capturing the fort.—May 29: Call Wort, Capt. F. Martinique; ; capture d the Cantor.—Juno 1: Queen Charlotte, Earl Howe; hit Capt.,ME Curtis; 2nd Capt., Blr A. troughs. Royal Sorercige, Adm. Grave; Capt. 11. ;Ricotta. Rayul .George, Vice-Adm. Sir A. Hood; Ca Domett. Barfieur, Rear-Adm. Bowyer; Capt. C. Coiling - wood. LL pregnable, Rear-Adm. Caldwell; Capt. Westcott. Bellerophon, Rm. Adm. Pudey ; Capt. W. Hope. Queen, Itrear-Adm. Ganiocr Cap. Hutt Corer, Capt. Molloy. Culloden, Capt. Schomberg. Bekaa, J. Gambler. Gibraltar, T. Mackenzie. Glory, J. Elphinetane. It. vincible, T. Pakenham. Lei Lathan, Lord H. seymour. Marenic, L. Cotton. Marlborough, lion. G. Berkeley. Montague, J. Montague. Orion, Dackworh. Ramillies, U. Hervey. Russell, J. Palos. Tre. meadows J. Pigott. Thunderer, A. Berne. Valiant Pringle. Alfred, J. Basely. Audacious, W. Parker. Brunsakk, J. Herd. Frigates: Lateen, Thornbrough. Phaeton, Itenthick. Southampton Hon. R. Forbes. Aquilon, lion. R. stopford. Venus, W. brava Niger, lion. A. Legge. Pegasus, It Barlow. Charou, G. Comma Sloops: COW t, W. Bradley. Incendiary, J. Cooke. Kingfaher, On. Win. Cutters : Rattler, J. Wynne. Meager, C. Cotgrave; defend the French fleet, capture of six rail of the lime, and one ruck.—Jae 17 : Romney, Capt. lion. W. Paget ; capture of French frigate, 1795.—Jan. 4 : Blanche, Capt. R. Faulkner ; capture of Tread frigate Pique.—March 13 : I ively, Capt. G. Bunton • clove if Tourterelle.—March 14: Britannia, Vice-Adm. Badmen; (apt L Holloway. Princess Royal. Vice-Adm. Goodall; Capt. J. C. Pun. St. George, Vice-Adm. U. Parker • Capt T. Foley. Windsor Cade , Rear-Adm. ; Capt.ll. Gore. Captain, S. Reeve. Fnnon. W. Young. Illustrious, Frederick. Terrible, G. Campbell. Coa. men:, A. Montgomery. Bedford, D. Gould. Agnelli:Mal, H. Nd. son. Diadem, C. Tyler. Egmont, J. Sutton. Frigates intonate:. J. Fremantle. Romulus, G. Hope. I.owestoffe, B. Hallowell. Ss leaser, G. Cockburn. roulette, It. W. Miller. Tadao, C. Brahma Moselle, Pater • Fox, Gibson; action with French fleet, and *Po of two sail of the line—April le.—Aaron : Capt. L 11. Paean: capture of French frigate Gloire.—May 17. Thetis, ;Bon. A Col. rase. Hamar, J. P. Beresford ; action with four French ships, and capture ot La Raison and Prevoyante.—June 9.—Mo,guito, Lied. Maoartby ; action with, and capture of, prreateer.—June 17.—801 11 Sovereign, Vice•Adna. Hon. W. Cornwallis ; Capt. Yo Sir C. Cotton. Triumph, Sir E. Gower. Breina Lord C. Fitzgerald. Bellerophon, Lord Cranstoun. Frigates: Phaeton, Hon. R. Stopfo:d ; Pallas, Hun. 11. Curzon; Rut fisher, fisher, Geeaelin ; brilliant repulse of a ft et four times superior la force.—Juse 23 : Royal George, Adm. Lord Bridport ; Capt. Drage. Queen, Vice-Adm. Sir A. Gardner ; Capt W. Bedford. Load" UM Adm. Colpoys ; Capt. E. G.iftith. Prince of Wales, Rear-Adm. B. ' Harvey ; Capt. J. Barely. sanspareil, Rear-Aden. Lord IL Smoot; Capt. W. browelL Queen Charlotte, Sir A. Douglas. Prince, C. E Hamilton. Barfteur, J. R. Dora. Prince George, W. Edge. Vslinf. C. Parker. Robust I hornbrough. Orion, Sir J. Saumares. IMO darer, A. Bartle. Irresistible, Grindall. Russell, T. Larcom. Co townie, J. Monckton. Standard, J. Eidson. Frigates : Revolutioarke, F. Cole. Thalia, Lord H. raider. Nymplie, G. Murray. Amide, B. Barlow. Adzes, R. Lane. Beset, E. Code inetoo. sloop: Madera, IL Blackwood. Charon, W. Lock. Incendiary, J. Drape. Cutters : Argue and Dolly. And a lugger ; Action with the Fred and capture of three ail of the line.--June 24 : Dido, Cart 0. 11. Towry. Loweatoffe, R. G. Middleton • action with the Frail rgitr Mimes and Arternise, and capture of the former.—Aug. 23 : (cutter), Lieut. Oswald : action with two brigs, and canon of OM. 1796.—Much 17 : Diamond, Sir Sydney Smith ; Liberty, Com L BPKlnley ; Aristoe p ri4ugger), Lieut. A. Geract ; destroying ton batteries at Port 8 and &envying the corvette Mourdie, fon brigs, two sloops, an one luggger.—April 20: ladefetlgable, Sir E. renew; capture of French frigate Virginie.—June b Capt. T. Willhuns; Santa Morgaritta, T. B. Martin ; with the dow French frigates, La Tribune, La Tamlee, anu La Leg re, and capon of the two former.—June 9 : Southampton, Capt. MaCIIIIMM CIP ture of French frigate Uttle.—June 13 : Dryad, Lord A. Beanclett; capture of French frigate Prceerpine.—Oct. 1.1 ; Terpsichore, Capt B. Bowen ; capture of blahoaesa.—Dec. 3 : Lapwing, Capt. K Bums: action with French ship Decieux, and brig Vaillante, and captors d the former.—lke. 19: Miner sr, Commodore Nelson; Capt. G. Cab , burn ; capture of Spanish frigate Santa Sabina. 1797—Jan. 13 : Indelatigable, Mr E. Pellew. Amazon, C. B destruction of French 74 " Drente de Filomme.— Feb. 11 :71:trf , Adm. Sir J. Jervis; let Capt, R. Calder ; Capt. G. Grey. grit* sin, Vioe-Adm. C. Thompson; Capt. T. Foley. liarfteur, Viee.Ade. Hon. W. Waldegreve; Capt. R. nacres. Prince George, Resr.AM. W. Parker; Capt J. Irwin. Blenheim , T. L. F re derick. Noon, J. 11. Whitahe& Captain, Com. H. Nelson ; Capt. O ff,W. MOO; ootlah, Sir C. Knowles. tient, C. Colllacwood. • • eaumares. coterie, G. Murray. Egmont, !Sutton. M 0.4 Trowbridge. Irresistible O. Martio. Diadem, G. IL To r . Frigates : Did D. Preston. Lively, Lord Girlies. Nf! J. Foote. M G. Cockburn. Southampton, samara. Sloops Boone Utopians, C. Lindsay. Bock W. Proem. Fox • (cutter), Lieut. J. Gibson; action lid the Spanish fled, and capture of four sail of Ike line.—Hard 8: Ilsollorearo, Sir Harry Neale. Nymphe, J. Cooke ; capture of IM damn and Constance. Oct. II . Venerable A d m i r al Duane; Calla Fairfax. Monarch, Vice-Adm. Onelow; Cant. E. O'Britc. t=l. B. Trollope. Montagu, J. Knight. Berthed, Sir Elle 0. B. Drury. Triumph, E'sington. Lancas'eri J . Bembei, 3. Moose. Belligueux, Inglis. Agincourt, w „ Avant, B. IL Burgess. Veteran, G. Gregory. Director, it Monmouth, Walker. lids, Mitchell. Adamant, W. Bottum Babas: Beaulieu, layermaii. Circe, P. lialkett. Martin. lion',`" Paget. Active (cutter), J. Hamilton. King George, alio . Brodie. Diligent, Randal. Speculator; battled Campredowa. — D O 21 : Phcobe, Sir Robert Barlow • cepture of French frigate Swish. 1798—April 21 Mars, & 11cOct ; capture of Freseb 74 L'liercale May 6 : Badger, C. P. Price. Madly, Bourne ; Island of Marsoce• July 13 : Lion, Cart Manly Dixon;• action with four Spaniel+ MOO. and capture of one, Santa Dorotra.—Aug. 1 : Vanguard, Beark..O. ral Re Horatio Nelson; Capt. Berry. Orion, Sir J. Samara. laden, laden, Capt. Troubridge. Bellerophon. Derby. Defence, J. fere' Minotaur, Irma . Alexander, Capt. Ball. Zealous S. Hoot Ar dons, Goliath, Foley. Majestic, Wedcolt. lo; Thimeus, Miller. Leander, Thompson. Mutine Biddy battle of the Nile.—Aug. 7 Cald. L• aw; tl and capture of aGenoess pirate, _the Liguri a .—Oct. 12 : „ C Sir J. B. Warren. Robust, Thornbotriugh. Foudroymil, 618 BBL Magnanime, Hon. M. De Courey. Ethallon, Countess. Durham. Amelia, lion. C. Herbert. Melamputt, G. Moore ; or., with French .quadron, and capture of the Bache, 74 gum, loa frigates.—Oct 20 . Fiegard, rapt T. B. Martin; cepture of Fret frigate L'lmmortalite. 1799.—Feb. 28 : Capt. E. Cooke; capture of French of LW.., La Forte.—March 18 . Telegraph , Lieut. A. worth; capture em dag,—pagy 30 : Tigre, sir it Saretti. Theseus, Miller. Odd* . Wilmot; succemful defence of Acre ,, and other services dieut siege.—.oct. 25 : Surprise, Capt. IL Hamilton ; boanling and ' lag the Hermione. Ang. 11, 12: Pyladea, A. Mackenzie. J. Boarder; Courier, Searte ; and boats of Latooa and Juno; an!sd . on fickiermonnikoog and capture of Crash, 12.g0n brig.- - MP I • " A Cony Wolverine, Corn. Bolton' action and of rr Dn ow. a and Gier.—Nov. 6 . Speedy (brig), Com. J. Brentotli tics with ten Spanish gun-boats and two Rhaetian, and su—wooll!, fence of convoy.—Nov. 22: Courier, Lieut. T. Searle; action with, capture of, Godlier. —Dee. 26: Viper (cutter), Lieut OP tare of French brig Font. 1800.—Feb. 5 : Fairy, Gant. 8. Horton. harper, 11 . 73,76 / 1 ° O a with French frigate Pallas, and her capture.—March : retinae!! Hon. H. Blackwood. Vindego, Cam. Long; action with otalieFT Tell, and her consequent capture.—July 8 : Dart, Capt. P. caropinr Wasp, Corn. J. Edwards. Falcon, H. 8. Butt. Comet Rosario, carthew. Bttur, Lieut. Daman. Boxer, T. tiller-C. t r I