biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-03-27

THE SURPLUS FUND OF THE GREAT

EXHIBITION.

TO Till ZDITOII. OP THZ DAILY NEWS.

Sta,—Many thanks for your excellent article upon
the Crystal Palace, in lest Monday's paper, which has caused
the members of our mechanics' institute to address &letter to
Prince Albert, a copy of which I forward you, The eternal
thanks of the working-men of England will rest upon Prince
Albert if they spread the surplus fund as you suggest : tens of
thousands will then benefit by the Exhibition, and men that
never did or will see London, or the Crystal Palace, will be
made glad by the aid that would be given all over the
country. The 301. sent up to the royal commissioners from
this town would be a God-send to our institution, as laying
the foundation of a museum we much want. —With many
thanks on behalf of our institute for your timely notice, I
remain, your obliged bumble servant,
WM. SMETHURST.
Cockermouth Mechanics' Institution.

Cockermouth Mechanics' Institution, March 25, 1862.
May it please your Royal Hiehness,
We, the undersigned, members of the above institute,
Dave been appointed a eub-cemmittee to address your Royal
Highness in reference to an announcement in the papers
that the " Crystal Palace " wee to be removed, and conse-
quently the "Guarantee Fund " would be appropriated
towards increasing the efficiency of mechanics institutes'
museums, public reading rooms and libraries in the large
towns of the kingdom.
We accordingly approve of the wisdom and justness of
the liberal and generous sentiments by which thousands
of the working men of England would then participate in
the benefits of that noble monument, of which your Royal
Highness was the founder, and beg most respectfully to put
in a claim for our Mechanics' Institute, which has been
founded upwards of six years, during which time it has
been of great benefit to the inhabitants of the town and
neighbourhood, the average number of members being 200,
but owing to our limited funds we have not been able to
establish a museum, which is a great detriment to our sae-
fulness. .

Ws, therefore, humbly hope that your Royal Highness
will take this our respectful prayer into consideration;
should the "Guarantee Fund" be distributed as suggested,
we should then be enabled to extend our usefulness.

Feeling assured that the working men throughout the
kingdom would, in common with ourselves, ever remain,
Your Royal Highness's grateful acid obliged
Humble servants,
WM. SMETHIURNT, JOHN BVIINETT, Wr, YOIIDALI.
To his Royal Highness Prince Albert.

CIIARITABLE DoNATIoN.—Tho lium of 500 j. has
been awarded, by Admiral Sir Chalice Ogle, Bart., from
a fund left at his disposal by the late Mrs. Henry Bertram
Ogle, of Eaton-place, to the Spinal Hospital, Portland-
road (founded by the late Dr. Venal), for the cure of de-
' formities of the spine, feet, chest, nd woe,

L*l
London, England, 1852-09-29

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocK.

Purchases of Console have been made to-day at
1001, both for money and account, but the tnatket is
now rather worse, at 100 to , for cash, and 109,1 to
1 for the 13th October. There have also been trans-
actions in the Five per Cent. Annuities, at 127, and
in South Sea Stock, at 111 to 1111. The unfunded
securities remain at former prices.
Foreign stocks are generally quiet, with the settle-
ment of the account going forward. I'etuvian Bonds
and Turkish Scrip are higher. and Granadiin are
looking up again. Granadian Actives mark 221 iDO-
- 12, 11;,, 121, 11,1. Mexican, 231. Peru-
vian Deferred, 84 to 63. Turkish S rip, 81 to 91
premium. Dutch Fours, 99 to 1 ; Sardinian, 90.
London, England, 1852-09-29

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

PARIS Botatsti, Sept. :N.—Closing pricer :—Four-
and-a-Half per Cents., 101 f. 35c. ' • Three per Cents.,
78f. 10c. • • Bank of France, 2013:if._

VIENNA, SEPT. 27.—Five per Cent. Mirtalliquee,
931; New Loan (Series A), 941; ditto (Series B),
• Lombardo Venetian 102 t. Bank Shares, 1,332.
Exchange; on London, 11.28.
London, England, 1852-09-29

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LASE.-THIS DAY.

The Wheat market was firm this morning, at the rates of
Monday hod ; ao l Flour sold on fully as good terms.
Barley was in short supply, and its value was well tap-
ported.
The receipts of Oats have not been large ; at the runs
time, quite Equal to the demand, and prie.e were unaltered.
In Beans and Peas there was no change.
eatitleAl4 INTO LOS DOS ITttosl 2:th SEPT. to 79:11 SEPT.
Goo. Parti.h. tio telt. Iry rorriao.
Wheat........ 790
Barley 9lO 740
Mot so
Mat ..... 1529 .
3i...141,220 ameba; 2,20.0 do.

lt,!*
London, England, 1852-09-29

MINCINO-LANE.-THIS DAY.

SCOAlt.—The market is very firm at the full prices of
yesterday; 3,0u0 nags Henget sold ntraultly In isublle hale, nn
old importation, from 24a. to 3ls 6d. ; l,too boars of good
and fine white Havannab, and all bought in. The refined
market firm at yesterday's prices.
COPFZ6.—The public sales of 220 caskv of plantation Cey-
lon went off heavily, and a large portion bought in ; good
ordinary native Ceylon quoted nominal, 4;24. to :3s. 6d.
Tu.—The market remains inactive.

Iticit.-4,000 bap Moulmein and 3,000 hags Bengal wren
offered; the latter, sold at very full prices, the former
bought in.
SALTPWIRE.-500 begs, refraction 3 and I I, sold in public
male 295. 6d. and 21s. 6.1. to '24s.

Corrorr.LThe market is firm but no sales of imprtanee
reported.
In other articles no material alteration.

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is quiet to-day. There is very little doing
buts.gielouwlatiivsel7iu,otmore
ed i 6: di,T470:.1,11."::t;ti sco.`4lesppoot. 'Town
Y.C. on the spot, 41s. 6d. new, 40s. 'M. old ; October is
December, 40s. to 391. 'AI. ; January to March (1843), 40s.
to 40s. 3d.
London, England, 1852-09-29

CASUALTIZA.

Eigen, Jones, from S;;;;;Vi:Zdo;, put in here to-day,
making two feet water per hour, and with loss of stan-
chion■, bulwarks, host ►ton, and sails cut away, having
been on her beam-ends on Sept. 17.—Milford, Sept. 24.
London, England, 1852-01-15

occasion I beard Mrs. Cumming say Bit quiet, here is
Mr. Farrar."
Re-eiamined by Mr. James—Mrs. Caroming told me
that Mr. Cumming owed thousands ; his satires' was not
known. People who suppose they own only life estates
arc not very desirous to keep houses in firsteate repair,
particularly at the age of silty. Tho other houses were
occupied, except the Red House. I have no interest in the
matter.
To Sir F. Thesiger—l first heard lately that I vras•le-
gatee on the will for 5001.
To Mr. James—l acted ideal's with kindness towards
Mrs. Cumming. The steps I took for her release were
entirely prompted by kindness.
To e Commission—Mrs. Cumming told me that if she
repaired the lied House and let:it,the address of her husband
would be known, and he would he arrested fur debt. That
was the reason she gave for not repairing it.
To a Juror—Mr. Cumming was in a very feeble state of
health when I saw hint after the arrest of Mrs. Cumming.
His room was furnished comfortably enough. 1 did out ace
the other parts of the house.
The inquiry was then adjourned.
London, England, 1852-01-15

NAVAL.

PORTMIOrTR, JAN. 14.—The Southampton, 50,
Captaia Cory, sailed yesterday evening from St. Helen's,
for the Medway, to be paid off. The Fury, steam•sloop,
Commander Tatham, arrived today from Woolwich, having
on board a quantity of cabin furniture for Admiral Dundee
on board the Britannia, 120, at this port. She has come
into harbour to coal and land the above furniture. The
Retribution, 28, steam-frigate, Captain Warden, having
completed coaling, has hauled off from the coal depot.
MALTA, JAN. 9.—HER MAJP.aTT'd SHIPS AND
PAcsava.—The report of the ships going to OM gains
ground. The admiral, however, will not, it is said, go out
with the fleet, but will hoist his flag pro tens. in the Tra-
falgar. indefatigable is under orders to proceed to Corfu,
and there relieve the Phaeton. She will sail about 15th
inst. Scourge may be daily expected from Leghorn.
London, England, 1852-12-01

MINES.

TUESDAY Evxunio.
There has been no essential alteration in the
mining share market, in which a moderate business
has been done at firm prices. In the Stook Ex-
change, the transactions in English mine stocks
were few, owing to attention being absorbed in the
settling. Tiocrofts are better, at 11 to 12 in the
house.

There was again a elms domed for the shares
I,l;4•Liarzzog=ezalYdttrosilf
liaiL The amwomest ip this market is prosaism('
y Vsail the boassetioas are ex-
./Saipan kit off tor,.
tell it pea Port Phillip, Si
WSW I Lake B Drat, 3-116V1-16 dia. ; A ria,
-16 dia, to pox; üba River, 6-16 le
Then its a • le rise ifs UnWilit
thii-allerfoon-- Miming quotatloffa
Imperial Brakl" were also steadier, at 4to 5.
Shares of the English and Australian Copper Smelt-
ing Company were flatter.
The produce of the Linares mines for the week
ending the 20th inst. was 54 tons 6 cwt.; total in
stock, 488 tons 16 cwt. The quantity of pig lead in
stock was 919 tone 5 cwt.
The following dividends have been declared during
the month of November:
Per share.
St. John del Rey.. £2 0 0
Devon Great Consuls lO 0 0
West Buller 2O 0 0
Wheal Exmouth 0 6 0
Grand Duchy of Baden 0 1 0
United Mints
Cern Brea 2 0 0
Alfred Con Ails 0 7 0
North Bassett

Amon t.
122,000
10,240
6,120
4,280
3,7.50
3,530
2,000
1,192

Fiio

South Frances G 0 0
Wheal Lovel 2 10 0
Wheal Onles
Great Work 7 10 0
Bonilla&
Trevoltey
Holyford Mining Co • 6 0
Bolleswidtlen

1,488 0
• 1,076 0
966 1 2
892 1 0
800 0
COO 0
600 0
406 0

Total

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocx.

18 2

The dealings in gall miming eheree have again
been ray brim, but theamtriptioes that hare lately
been run up are now more offered at the enhanced
Prices, and the shams hitherto neglected are coming
in for support. British Australian, Anglo-Californian,
Golden Monntain, and West Msripoi
hotter.
United Mexican shares have reached

shares are
London, England, 1852-12-01

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 30.—CRAVEN SCHOLAftB.
The Vice-Chancellor has given notice that there will be an
examination of candidates for the scholarship upon this
foundation, lately holden by Charles Evans M.A., of
Trinity Colhgr, commencing on Monday, die 31st of
January, 1853, at 9 o'clock. fhe candidates are required
to signify their intention of offering themselves, by writing
• Latin letter to each of the electors, which is to be deli-
vered personally on Monday, the 13th, or Thursday, the
30th of December. The electors are the Vice-Chsucellor,
the five Regius Professors, and the Public Orator. In
order to facilitate this delivery, one or more of the electors
will attend in the law schools on the above days from 1
o'clock till 2 ; and no candidates will be admitted who do
not signify their intention in the above manner.
Barna SenolAßSltlP.—The Vice Chancellor has given
notice that there will bean examination of candidates for the
scholarship on this foundation, lately held by Brooke Foss
Vitsteott, M.A., of Trinity College, commencing on Mon-
day, the 31st of January, 1853, at 9 o'clock. The candi-
dates are required, within fourteen days after the affixing
of the declaration of vacancy (Nov. 29) upon the door
of the schools, to visit each of the electors resident in the
University, and to give notice, in a Latin epistle (to be de-
livered personally), to arch elector, that he is a candidate.
And in case he neglect visiting in manner aforesaid, within
that time, he shall be incapable of being elected. The elec-
tors are: The Viee-Chancellor, the Provost of King's, the
Regius Professor of Divinity, the Regius Professor of Law,
the Reg nu Professor of l'hysic, the Senior I'roctor, the
Junior Proctor.
London, England, 1852-12-01

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLoCK.

The English stock market remains dull, and prices
are the turn in favourcf buyers. Consols have ruled
at 101 to k for money and account, the sales at 101
having predominated. The Three per Cent Reduced
mark 1004 ; the Thrce-and-a-Quarter per Cents.,
1031 to / ; Bank Stock, 222; ; South Sea New An-
nuities, 1001, being the government broker's pur-
chase; Exchequer Bills, 695. to 725. prem.; India
Bonds, 801. to 83s. prem.
In the foreign stock market the only feature is a
continuation of the movement in Granada Deferred
bonds, which have risen from 12 to 13. Other stocks
are firm, with a quiet business. Mexican mark 25
to 1 ; Peruvian Deferred, 641 to a ; Spanish Old
Threes, 511 to 62 ; ditto Deferred, 25; the Com-
mittee's Certificates, 3: to 31 per cent.; Buenos
Ayrean, 74 ; Austrian Scrip, 9} prem.; Swedish
Scrip, 11 dis.; Turkish Scrips nominul, at 11 to 11
prem.
London, England, 1852-12-01

CABUALTISS.

Charles Saunders, oTandfronsE7s ;pool fur New Orleans,
was abandoned, Nov. 22, is lat. 41, lon. 19, with mien-
mast gone, and in a sinking state ; crew sand.
Crum°, Lebars, of and bonnet to Bayonne, from Newcastle,
'has been driven on shore ; crew saved. Cement,
Nov. 21.
Frederick, De Boer, from Liverpool to Liebau, s'ruck on
the Ualloper Saud 20th, and foundered soon altcr ; crew
saved.—Lowestoft, Nov. 28.
Frederic:‘, Feivoge, of and from Liverpool to Apalachicola,
was abandoned Nov. 24, with 9 feet water in the hold;
crew saved.—Quormstown, Nov. 28.
Iceni, Goodridge, from Newcastle to Valencia, was aban-
doned in the Chops of the Channel, with bowsprit and
foremast broken ; loss of bulwarks, binnacle, tiller,
boot., and fast settling dives; crew (except one
washed overboard) bikes off by the Maidetioa,
arrived here.—Nice Diep, Nov. 27.
Louise Amelie, Beequet, of Itoucu, from Sunderland to
Bordeaux, was driven on shore on the rocks outside tha
Sill an, and is in a dangerous position ; Cr:vg
Camaret, Nov. 24.
London, England, 1852-12-01

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocz.

The railway market is not so strongly supported
to-day, business showing a lull, and prices in a few
instances are lower, including Lancashire and York-
shire, Scottish Midland, North Stafford, Edinburgh,
Perth, and Dundee, and Chester and Holyhead.
Leeds Northerns are higher.
French shares are firm, and West Flanders higher
London, England, 1852-09-16

PUBLIC SALES.

Burr. 15.—8 y Mean. POLLEE and HORSEY, at the
Mart.—Freehold estate, known as Beech Farm, between
Battle and Hastings, comprising about 55 acres of land with
farm buildings-2,9901.
Freehold watersid, premises, known as Pottery Wharf,
Comeilane, Deptford-1,9801.
and plant of a soap and patent grease manu-
facturer, Swan.mead, Bermondsey-new-r, held for 9
years at 161. 165.-4901.
By Mr. J. W. W.san—Two leasehold houses, Manor-
road, Walworth, calculated to produce 801. per annum, held
for 99 years from 1845 at 101. 10s.-7751.
Four houses, Bmyrks.road, Old Kent-road, let at 941. per
annum, held for 68 years unexpired at 141.-7051.
London, England, 1852-09-16

852.

the preametlinte. asd preceded to say that he had now a
Aer weZ6 a sty to the shareholders at bugs. It was with
gent pals he sow informed them that that was the last ,
One he grad appear before than as chairman of the
bout It wet set that he sow differed with any portion
tithe bawd, foe the directors, with himself, had no doubt
whatever that the polity which they had pursued was the
bet lea the Atwell of the company. The ground of bin
refireopeot was a personal afemtios, against which he
sash es Weer etwomel (cataract in the eye). In cowls-
, Men, Its esid they hod his beet wishes for the interest of the
' Has, ls asisonits with which he hoped might would never
he allowed to overuse right.
After • Aw words tom Mr. Roy, regretting the chair-
, asan'e nolgsaties, the prossedinp terminated.
London, England, 1852-09-16

SURREY SESSIONS.-Y_MTERDAY.

emu 'FNMA/ PUCIII.A. Eon., A4D A FULL lICACH Of MAOIO7IOIII.
FRAUD IT • SOLICITOR.
Thomas Ramon, formerly • elicitor at Hammersmith,
bat now • prisoner confined in the debtors aide of Horse-
monavvlase Gaol, was ileted for obtaining money under
false pretences from Mr. Barnard, the proprietor of a stand
at Spain race..
At the spring meeting at Epsom Mr. Barnard had a
booth, which, by some accident, fell in, and a Mr. Page waa
seriously injured. The latter instructed his solicitor (Mr.
Sharland) to sue for damn; a, and • writ was served on Mr.
Barnard ; but shortly after that the prisoner called on Mr.
Langland, agent to Mr. Barnard, and told him he was the
actual solicitor to Mr. Page, and he was instructed to settle
the affair. He at first asked 2001. as compensation, but
afterwards caw/opted to accept of 124, which Mr. Langland
paid him, believing that he was actually solicitor to Mr.
Page. The fraud, however, was found out in Mr. nu-
land's proceeding in the neat step in the action, and the
prisoner wes apprehended.
The jury returned • verdict of Guilty.
The Chairman said the court quite agreed in the verdict
of the jury, and he was sorry to see • person of his profes-
sion in such a disgraceful position. The sentence of the
court was that he be sentenced to six months' hard labJur
at Wandsworth House of Correction.
London, England, 1852-09-16

GERMANY.

The Municipal Tribunal of Hamburg pronounced
judgment on the 10th, in the prosecution against the
editor of the Reform, of that city, for a caricature of
Louis Napoleon, representing his dominion as main-
tained by the fishwives of the Halle. Ho was fined
30 marks, endordered to pay the costs of the trial.
The sum demanded as a fine by tho prosecutor was
300 marks.
London, England, 1852-03-18

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, MARCH 17.
Lord Eglinton's first levee, yesterday, was nu-
merously attended, a great many persons of well-
known liberal principles Laving gone for the pur-
pose of paying a mark of respect to the Queen's ro-
presentative, however politically opposed to the new
viceroy himself, and the conservative Flirty on their
side, making a point of it to muster in the largest
possible numbers. Hence it is that the attendance
was much larger than had been seen at the castle
since the visit of her Majesty to Ireland. There was
a host of expectant clergymen, but only thrco
bishops—those of Team, ()awry, and Ferns; no
Roman catholic prelate or clergyman was to be
found among the numbers. Among the titled per-
sons were the Lan of Charlemont and Lord Dun-
kellin.

The Nurthern If `kg of yesterday haa the following
note of Lord Naaa's movements :

Yesterday , Lord Naas arrived at the Donegan Arran,
Belfast. '1 he noble lord left town by the half-put 6
o'clock evi ning'a railway train, for Ballymena, aceom-
panied by Mr. }:vans ; and their distmation wa', said to be
Coleraine. This is a rnug borough for his lorilship'e re-
treat ; and the independent preshyterians of the north may
congratulate themselves on having kept Warm • seat fur
one of Lord Derby's divhargid liverymen. Have the
electors of Coleraine the spirit to imitate the true men of
Kildare ?

A large and respectable meeting wit.' held at
Saintfleld, in the county of Down, on Monday, for
the purpose of expressing an opinion in favour of
Sharman Crawford's Tenant Right Bill, and of
declaring the determination of the electors of that
county to return Mr. Crawford and Lord Castle-
reagh as their representatives at the next election.
The proceedings were unanimous and marked by a
degree of enthusiasm.
Captain Bellew, son of Fir M. D. Bellew, has
commenced a most successful canvass in the county
of Galway. Ile is the favourite of the priests, who
are resolved to carry bis election against all opposi-
tion. The other candidates for that county, besides
the sitting members, arc Mr. Gregory and the son of
Lord Dunsandle.

The conservatives of Armagh are confident of the
success of their man, Mr. Ross Moore; but the selec-
tion they have made is quite unaccountable to every-
body else. Mr. Ross Moore is one of the last men at
the Irish bar that a rational constituency would
think of sending to parliament.
Touching the representation of Dublin, the Eren•
imp Nil asks:—" Where is Mr. Sidney Herbert?
Where is George Roe? Why is not a requisition
got up to either of these gentlemen ? We shall say
no more at present—for it is possible—indeed, we
have some reason to think it very likely—that in a
few days we shall have something important to com-
municate 04 the natter."
London, England, 1852-03-18

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS

MOWING-LANE—THIS DAY.
St:Gen.—This public sales of foreign are going off with-
out spirit, but at about previous rates. Itcfinod quoted the
same a. yesterday. Grocery lumps, 445. to 48s.
Corrza.—The large public sale is progressing steadily,
at full prices.
TL.—The public sales have concluded heavily, and but
a small portion sold.
Rica.-3,000 bags Bengal were offered in public sale,
held for high prices, and bought in at 10a. GI. to Ils.
Corrow.-200 bales sold yesterday on 'Change.
TTTTTT .-1,200 begs sold in 'midi° sale at previous
rah.*

SAL•rverait.—Bengal, refraction 9lbs. to 101bs., 21, to
265. 6d. • Madras, refraction 131 to 191, 23s to 245.
In other articles no material alteration.

TALLOW MARIET.—THIS DAY.
The market is quiet to day, at the following quotations.
Town Tallow, Ms. nett cash ;
.Petersburg, Y. C. on the
spot, 365. 3d. to 6d.; October to December (1862), 375. 9d.;
on or before the end of March, 365. to 36.. 3d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARBET.—THIS DAY.
Messrs. Cooper and Davis report the trod* heavy, at the
following quotations:— Prime Meadow Hay, 725. to SOL ;
inferior, 635. to 675. ; KOWCII, 60.1. to 635. ; Clover, 74e. to
8.5.1.; second cut, 665. to 76.. ; Straw, 26e. to 30s.

COALS.-LONDON, MARCH 17.-CLOAR OF THH MAR.
xar.-Chester Main, 12s. 3d.; Howard's West Hartley
Netherton, 124. 6d. ; Lungri4e's West Hartley, 12s. Bd.;
Tana.ld Moor, 12a. ; End Acorn Close, 138.8 d. ;
Walls End ooforth, 13s. M.; Walls End Harton, 13s. 3d. ;
Walls End Hebburn, 13s. ; Walls End Heaton, 131. 3d.;
Walls End Riddell, 135.; Walls End Walker, 12s. 3d. ;
Eden Main, 14s. Bd. ; Lambton Primrose, 14s. Bd. ; Walls
End Belmont, 141. 3d.; Walls End Hetton, 16s. 9d.;
Walls End Kepler, 14s. 34. ; Walls End Lambton,
18s. ad.; Walls End Russal's Hetton, las. 3d. ; Walls End
Stewart's, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Denison, laa. ed. ; Walk
End Hartlepool, las. 9d. ; Walls End Heugh
14s. 3d. •. Walls End Kelloe, 16a. 3d. ; Walls End South
llartlepool, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End South Kenos, 14s. 3d.;
Walls End Thornley, 14s. ; Walls End Whitworth,
12..8d.; Walls End South Durham, 145.; Walls End Tees,
16s. 84. ; Sidney's Hartley, 12s. 64.-Ships at market, 263;
sold, 94.

PUBLIC S,

MARCH 16.—8 y Messrs. Humor° and SON, at the Mart.
Two freehold houses, Marine-terrace, Herne-bay, Kent,
producing 27/. 161. per annum-2631.
Leasehold midences, Acre-lane, Cla,harn, with grounds,
ate., held for 99 years from 1823, at 271. 10s. per annum
6231.

Mr. T. E. Puce, at Glarraway's.—Leasehold house, No.
14, Burton-street, Pimlico, let for 481. per year, held for 71
IJ years at W. —5OOl.
Leasehold house, No. 87, Upper Ehury-stritet, Pimlico,
with plot of ground in the rear, let fur 96!. per annum,
held for 71 years at 111.-7301.
Life interest in two-fifths of the income arising from the
sum of 2,2231. sterling, invested on mortgage at 6!. per
cent., receivable during the life of a gentleman, aged 42
VIOL, _
London, England, 1852-03-18

THE POLICE COURTS.

C;.F.klit EI!TWELL.

77borriat Bailey and Aleseetkr toree, two well-known
characters, were placed at the bar before Mr. Come, charged
with the following brutal assault:
Mr. Edward Sams, whose head and face was bandaged
and plastered in nearly • part, stated that yesterday
morning the two prism:on, who were standing at the corner
of Peter-street, Mrkenwell, insulted hint and his wife when
passing them on their way to their home. Bailey spat in
complainant's face, and Force knocked him down and
struck and kicked him in the head and face several times.
While on the ground, Bailey struck him several times in
the face.
The policeman said be saw Force kick prosecutor in the
hoed, aad otherwise ill-treat him.
The surgeon at the Royal Free Hospital stated that the
Wnoes were very severe.
r. Corri• sent the prisoners to the House of Correction
for a month, with bard labour.

W ANDSWORT H.
William Rarlinacas, a man wearing a hat with a gone
lam band, waistcoat with gilt buttons, and a semi-military
coat, described as beadle at the Roman catholic chapel in
Park-road, Clapham-common, was charged by Mr. Thomas
Clark with assaulting and expelling him with unnecessary
violence from the catholic chapel. A second summons
charged the defenciant with assaulting John Framplin,
without provocation.
On the application for the summonses on Monday last, it
was stated that the complainant Clark, who had been to
Clapham Church the day before, was passing down Acre•
lane, when hearing that his brother was in the catholic
chapel, he walked in, shook hands with his brother, and
asked him how he was, when the beadle caught him by the
collar and fircibly dragged him out, and as he
was using him very roughly, Framplin asked him
what he meant by it, and the beadle then
seised him and tore his coat, so as to completely spoil it ;
a melee er.sued, a number of Irishmen taking the part of
the beadle and some Englishmen siding with their coun-
trymen. The police of the P division interferred, and the
parties proceeded to the Brixton station-house, when Raw-
Union charged Clark with striking him. The inspector
on duty would not entertain the charge, and the result was
the application for summonses.
Mr. Scott, a banister retained fur the beadle, wished to
obtain crass-summonses, but it was suggested that the
mutter had better be talked over by Mr. Good, Clark's em-
ployer, and Mr. Scott, privately, and compromised. Mr.
Scott and Mr. Good, with the complainants, retired—the
defendant remaining in court. After a short lapse of time,
they returned, and Mr. Good expressed that he was satis-
fied, and Mr. Scott said the beadle had certainly been guilty
of intemperate conduct.
Mr. Deaden observed, that two servants talking in a
chapel was not right, and, if there was any future attempts
to create a disturbance in this chapel, he should certainly
punish the offending parties.

SPORTING.
London, England, 1852-03-18

SWITZERLAND.

The Poll-ampt Gautte of Frankfort quotes a letter
from Milan of the .sth, stating that the relations
betweendkostria and Switzerland have become much
mo friendly of late, and that the rigorous surveil-
exercised along the frontiers of the cantons of
Ito and the Orisons bad been greatly relaxed.
is is owing, the writer says, to the cantons having
wended to all the demands of Austria.
London, England, 1852-03-18

BELGIUM.

The Belgian newspapers entering France being
now, in common with other foreign journals, sub-
jected to a duty of three cents. per copy, the Bel-
gian government has laid a similar impait upon
French papers entering Belgium. The
_price of
wheat continues to ascend. At Lonvail, Termond,
Liege, and Courtrai, wheat is selling. or 22 francs
the hectolitre.

TUSCANY.
A letter from Florence of the 10th, in the Opinione
of Turin, states that the Austrian troops in that
country are about to be diminished by 2,000 men.

TURKEY.

A letter in the Agram Gazette, dated Belgrade,
states that Mr. Alison, Oriental Secretary of the
Turkish Legation, having visited Belgrade, and
the between Mr. Fonblanque,
rridifferencesa British Consul there, and the Prince of Servia, had
proceeded to Bosnia, with the view of establishing a
British consulate in that province.

Return to an order of the Howe of Commons,
dated 18th February, 1852, obtained by Mr. Hume, of the
runts voted for the militia of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, in each year, for 1849, 1850, and 1851,
in addition to and in continuation of the return No. 814 of
1860; and stating what portion, if any, in those two yeah,
for corps called out in aid of the civil power.

&dared, re-
il
sod imlsolladdn. Ont.Pasekna Am Aswan of
01/0111100441 40 Oi Mtn. Voted. Wear.
Moms.
-- -- ___
Lad. S s. d. A gid.
Brought Oxnard (per Parliamentary
Paper, No. 614. of Sea 1630) 0.924,601 6 7
104940. ---.
OR WW2. 31,411 01 i + / 11,100 94307 1311
31,099 0 II
Ireland__ 111,453 19 6 14,03 MIMI 17 0
---
44,6711 111 32,009 011 112,100 113,51110 11
Ind-%---
,OR Britons 90,113 $ 11) / 63,650 96,9117 17 1
30,133 1 11
Ireland 11,702 6 0 23,100 21,910 611
-- -- —._—__.
41,913 11 9 90,151 1 3 100,1350 106,414 4 I
"Sal ... ....... ..........41 3,74•0141.0 1 7
IV -52 enact at moist be /VIM,
... . 4 r.....,..,,.

186142 Gannet at premeds be 0w...
ezpenae appears to have been incurred for corps
called out in aid of the civil power during these years.
War OBlee, Much 1852. W. Baauroau.

SHIPPING.

Return to en order of the Ilium of Common.
dated 27th Feb., 18,52, obtained by lir. Newdegate, "giriM
a comparative account of the total tonnage of the shipping
employed in the foreign trade of this country. entered in-
wards and cleared outwards, in the years 1819 and 1831
respeetively, distinguishing the British and foreign: and
showing the increase or decrease of each description of,
shipping, under each head of ' Inwards and Outwards
and also the rate per cent. of the increase or decrease in
each case."
London, England, 1852-03-18

PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE&

RAILWAY AND OTHIII DILLS ON STANDING 010111 S.

----
WYCOMS6 HAlLWAY.—Yesterday, the select com-
mittee decided that the standiag orders is this case sight
be dispensed with, and that the parties be permitted to pee-
sent a petition fur a bill.
The Marittiog orders were dig used with in the case of
the Sunderland Waterworks, Tremors Babaslutist,
South Staffordshire Mining District Water Dampen",
London and Watford Spring Water Company, and Swan-
sea Local Board of Health.
The standing orders were declared not dispensed with
for the SeUord Borough Extension and Municipal Bound-
aries Bill.

SLID° AND SHANNON It ut.wAY.—Yesterday the
claim of Mr. Mack.waie for 3,3401.. for engineering', wag
considered before Muter in Chancery Senior, and allowed
u a claim only.
London, England, 1852-03-18

BAVARIA.

The German journals publish a letter from the
Pope to the Archbishop of Bamberg, commending
"the priestly courage, solicitude, and circumspec-
tion " displayed by that prelate in asserting the pre-
rogatives of the See of Rome against the monarch
and the government, aid assuring him of the con-
tinued hearty support of the pontiff. Even in this
catholic kingdom, it is complained the rights of the
church are not properly Rected nor have her
powers tree play. The urg Gazette reports
that the whole episcopate of varia has resolved to
unite in new and strong repeesentations to the King
on the principles of their late ultramontane mani-
festo.
London, England, 1852-03-18

the 31st of January from Calcutta with Coolies. The
report of the health (dicer who had visited the
vessel was anything but favourable; the ship left
Calcutta with 313 Coolies, and had only arrived
here with 293—there had been 20 deaths on the
passage—six eases which occurred in the earlier
part of the voyage bad been reported by the medical
man on board as Asiatic cholera. The doctor stated
that they wen among the very worst 'calms of any
set of Coolies he had men, and that no selection ap-
peered to have been made. The captain of the True
rton reported that there were an immense num-
ber of Coolies ready to come on.
In Barbados@ the young cans crop is well esta-1
bliahed, and agricultural prospect, were thriving.
The island was healthy.
London, England, 1852-03-18

AUSTItIA.

M. Ifillsemann, Austrian ChargCe d'Affaires in
the United States, is said by the .4rtysbury Gazette
to have received orders to return to Washington.
The Lloyd of the 13th announces that Prince
Schwarzenberg was sufficiently recovered from his
indisposition to have had an audience of the Em-
peror on the previous day. The Grand Dukes
Michael and Nicholas of Russia arrived in Vienna
on the 12th. M. Anthony Kutsehem, formerly
editor of a Styrian newspaper, and since confined in
the prison at Gratz, for publishing sentiments dis-
pleasing to the ministry, emigrates to America, the
government bearing his expenses.
BADEN.
The troops of this Duchy were released on the
13th inst. from their oath to the constitution, and,
being re-sworn, undertook "to fight bravely against
any enemy so often as and in what manner the Duke
may think fit."
London, England, 1852-03-18

tie Court.

OSBORN E, Witmmenkr.
The Queen and Prince, with the royal children,
walked oat yesterday foramen.
Sir Charin Eastlake and Kr. Gibbs were the only addi-
tion to the royal dinner party.

This Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Anna Maria
Dawson, arrived at twelve o'clock yesterday at her resi-
donee, Clarence-house. Bt. donee., from Frognsore-haw.
In the afternoon her Royal Highness visited the Duchess of
Gloucester, at Glotieeiter-house, Piccadilly, and afterwards
returned to Frogmore.house.
Mr. Abbott Lawrence, the American Minister, had an
interview with the Earl of Derby yesterday, at his official
residents in Downing-street. Mr. Bligh had also an inter-
view with the noble earl yesterday.
A deputation of gentlemen connected with the Australian
eolonies had en interview with Sir John Pakington yester-
day, at the Colonial-oNlee, on the subject of transportation.
The deputation consisted of Sir William Molesworth, M.P.,
Mr. Adderley, M.P. Mr. Ewart, M.P., Mr. C. Anstey,
M.P., Mr. Charles M'Laehlaa, Mr. Robert Brooks, Mr. W.
Walker, Mr. Edmund Gore, Mr. William Jackson, Mr.
Panning, Mr. James Alexander, Mr. Donaldson, Mr.
Michie, Mr. 8. Kennanl, Mr. T. 8. Atkins, Mr. J. A.
Jackson, Mr. R. B. Doulton, Mr. John C. King (delegate
from the colony of Victoria), and Mr. U. Morphett.
The Earl or Yarborough had an interview with Mr.
Secretary Walpole on Tuesday, at the Home-oflice.
The Rail of Lonsdale (Lord President of the Council)
gave a dinner to the Cabinet Ministers last evening, at his
residence on Carlton.house-terrace.

Mr. liincks, Inspector-General of Canada, bad an inter-
view yesterday, at the Colonial-ofßce, with Sir John l'a-
kingtou.
Lord John Russell had a parliamentary dinner party on
Tuesday, at his residence in Chcsham-place. The company
consisted of Earl Grosvenor, Mr. Fitzpatrick, Sir C. Doug-
las, Sir John Hume?, Mr. Willcox, Mr. Mackinnon, Mr.
Wrightson, Mr. Hastie, Mr. Strait, Mr. Tennant, Mr.
Hutchins, Mr. Weithead, Mr. Glyn. Lord Melgund, Mr.
Bright, Mr. Hardcastic, Mr. John Abel Smith, 1111:4 Mr.
Granger.
London, England, 1852-03-11

IRELAND.

/11/111011 10.
The Earl and Countess of Eglinton arrived at Dub-
lin this day, shortly before two o'clock, having landed
at Kingston about one. The recept ion throughout their
progress was enthusiastic in the extreme. Lord
Hglio-
ton rode on horseback, wearing a large shamrock
on his breast, and surrounded by a brilliant staff
Lady Eglinton followed in a chariot drawn by
four horns. On the arrival of the curtfye at
the Castle the ceremony of swearing in was
at once proceeded' with, and at its conclusion
three volleys of musketry were fired by the
troops
stationed at College-green. Their excelleneiesss
sequently held an undress levee, which was very ea-
morataly attended.
The divisions among the* liberals in Cork continue
to excite rather a painful degree of interest. As
.yet
it is impossible to say whether Mr. Scully will yield
to the decision of the county meeting of Monday
last ; but it is plain that at present tho feelings of the
most respectable portion of the laity are in favour of
Mr. Me earthy, while Mr. Scully will be supported
by the majority of the Human catholic clergy, as ea-
Mittst their meeting of the Cloyne diocese, in
, and the ground of his more open opposition
to the CUlllgea.
The following officers have been appointed to the
staff of the Earl of Eglinton
To be Aides-dr-('amp.—Brevet Major George Bacot, llst
Regiment; Captain Lord Adolphus Vane, Scots Fusilier
Guards; Brevet Major H. F. l'onsonhy, Grenadier Gnarls ;
Captain lien. John Bourke, Itath Itsgimeat.
To be tetra Aides•dc-Camp.—Licutenaat Lord Otto
Fitmmrald, Hotta Mom Guards; Brevet Major C. L. B.
bludand, Guards; Captain T. Bernard, Un-
attached; Captain 11. F. Cast. sth Haman; Lana Hoe. J.
W. HAT klutehiowm, 13th Light Dragoons; Captain F.
A. Thesager, Grenadier Guards; Captain Arthur Womb-
well, Ntth Regiment; Captain Mush Mantilla°, Ist Dowse
Guards.
The undermentioned alert, who WTI IMlWN:slami
Staff or the Karl of Clar,uilon, late Lord of
Inland, +ill rejoin their ream...A.lTc regiments.
As Aiderde Camp.--Captain Lied Duokellin, Coldstssom
Cased.; Cantain Sir Russell, Hatt., 7th Hammitt.
As Extra Aides- de-Camp.—Captain 8. T. Williams, fed
6, Captain W. S. Sande., 11th Mums; Captain farrlolynena, Ith Light Dragoons; Lieut. Bir Robert
Newsum, Bart., 71st Regiment.
London, England, 1852-03-11

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL

CAVIRRIDGE, MARCH 10.— At a congregation holden
this day the fdlowing it. grecs were eoarerred:—M.A.:
C. Edwards. Trimly College, F. B. Berridge, Clown's Col-
lege. J. D. Striatneld, Chriit's College. B.A. : 11. J. D.
Horne, Trinity College. l'hd.p Prendergast, Onus=
Watkia Temple, Jesus College, Alfred Newtoo,
College.

Roy. Henry Borne (N leer of Yaringdon), to bir a eurro-
pte, diocese of Oxford.
Rev. Charles Itethii k Myth (Rector of Sutton), to be
chaplain to the Sheriff of liediordsiiire.
Rev. Uwi,l Fenn, to • mi•sion in India.
Rev. John Morgan, to Portuceydd Perpetual Curacy,
Monmouthshire, value W.; patron, the Perpetual Carat*
of Tresethiu.
Rev. Henry Temple, to Fidiguard Vicarage, Pembroke-
shire, value Ulf. sad residence ; panes, the Lied Chan-
cellor.

CANOWILIVII.—BristoI Cathedral; patron, the Crow;
Rev. W. Bond, deceased.
Wradscr, value 1,4901.; patron, the Crown; Rev. J.
Keats, D 13., deceased.
RECTORIES.—SterpIe, with Tyneham Rectory, Dorset-
shire, diocese of Salisbury, Tabu3B2l.; patron, VI. Bond,
E.
• Rev. W. Bond, deceased.
Trrisedyraur, eudigenshirc, diocese of St. David's, value
2181. sad residence; patron, the Lord Chancellor.
CUZACT.—Nesb, tiolde.liff,Moomestbabire,
diocese of Lltnelaff; Rev. J. Youth, deceased.
CHATLAINCI E+.—NerpOft Union, blollllloUittlhife, dio-
cese of Llondalf ; Rev. J. Yoratb, deceased.
Staines Union, Middleaure diocese of London, stipend 401.
Eleetioo, Much 16.
MASTSlL6llll..—Tharstes, Yorkshire, Lady Lucile 's
Grammar School; to be in Holy Orders. Tesumoeia' le be-
fore March 31.
London, England, 1852-03-11

If the gentlemen who are to meet you: lordship
to-morrow are wise, and sincere in their desire to
Use the liberal party, they will speak
plainly on those points, and insist upon satisfactory
explanations and guarantees for the future. Thai
may not be agreeable. but it is the only way to'
get at the restoration of an efficient liberal ministry.
You and your few quarrelling colleagues have uo-
laud yours 4 tram the great liberal party; you
must um it hack if you would return to office with
mita to yourself. To unseat Lord Derby is cow
putatively an easy matter; to replace him by a
fermig and lasting administration is • mach more
difficult task.
I know that there are good natured souls, who
mill Limy that in publicly reminding your lordship
of such matters I run a malt of perpetuating division
sad aninusiities in the Rhona ranks. But the sooth-
systein which they recommend and act upon can
wolv lead to a hollow superficial semblance of union.
Real permanent union can only be brought about
by mutual confidence, and that can only be restored
siter a frank expression of old grievances, and the
obtaining of guarantees for the future.
The good sense and intelligence of the country
will prove sufficient to prevent any body of men who '
may he in power mini doing much harm. It would
be ee easv to restore the heptarchy, as permanently'
to bring back the corn laws, prevent the progress of
parliamentary reform, induce tho country to meddle
113 the internal atfairs of foreign states, or entrust the
education of the people to a domineering high-church
fiction. But this is nut enough. The honour, the'
interests of the country, require • government
abreast or ahead Of the general public intelligence.'
such is not the gu crnment of Lord Derby; and
such. begging your lordship's pardon, was not your
own government. There is no rival candidate in the
field wluss• claims to the premiership are superior to
those et your lordship. It is not rivalry that weakens
you, but )0111' own past conduct. it is trim friend-
ship to finned you of this, for it is only by escaping
from the Itastile of your own political coterie, and
Mental ing yourself with liberal public opinion, that
t.
you his any chanceof gratifying your natural and
praiseworthy ambition.
London. Much lit, 1832. AN EX-M.P.
London, England, 1852-03-11

MINES.

WIDNUDAT EVENOW.
The market is rather dull, but a few transactions
have taken place in Trannack and Boeence, Trelaw-
ney, Bedford United, South Tamar, Garreg, &c,
There was no increase of movement in the!gold
mining shares to-day. In the morning prices were
well supported, Colonial Gold being in some demand,
and buyers of Carson's Creek offering at 3-16 prem.;
but the market left off rather flat, except for Nouveau
Moodes, for which the opinion is favourable. The
last quotations are :—Sierra Nevada, /to prem.;
Carson's Creek, /to prem.; Colonial, to 4 prem. ;
Port Philip, „ die. to par; Victoria, 1-16 to 3-16
prem.; Melbourne, par to „ prem.; Lake Bathurst,
par to / prem.; Quartz Rock, par to / prem. ; Au-
riferous Ore, 3-18 to 1-16 dis.
Santiago shares were steadier, marking 61,. Cobres
were dealt in at 303.
London, England, 1852-03-11

THIS DAY.

Two °Timex.
The Cottsol account has been brought to a liquida-
tion to-day, and prices have assumed a firmer ap-
arance, more disposition to support the market
being evinced. Consols opened at the closing range
of yesterday, but are now fully j higher, at 971 tor
money and 97/ to Z for the 13th April. The Three
per Cents. Reduced mark 98 to 4; New Three-wid-
e-Quarter per Cents., 991; to Z. Bunk Stock, 220.
Exchequer Bills, 625. to 655. prem.
The foreign stock market is rather dull, but prices
are unchanged, except for Granada Bonds, which
are again a shade better, the Active Stock marking
22/ to 23/ ; and the Deferred Bonds, 104 to 1.
Mexican have been dealt in at 321 to Z. Sardinian
Five per Cents., 90 to 1. Venezuela Actives, 421.
London, England, 1852-03-11

GREECE.

The recent expulsion of General Milbita and six
other Polish refugees from the Greek soil, has led to
interpellations in the Chamber of Deputies at Athens.
M. Chrisanthopouloe, tho deputy of £ginum, after
calling to mind the general sympathy which the
cause of Greek liberty had encountered in every part
of Europe during the straggle with the Turks, invited
the minister to declare the reasons which had-induced
the government to act so arbitrarily and harshly as to
expel the Polish guests of the nation. M. Paikos, Minis-
ter for Foreign Affairs,: promised that he would be
ready to make a statement on the subject at the next
sitting of the chamber. In answer to an observa-
tion by M. Tzanos, M. • Provelegio, Minister of
Justice, declared that the expulsions referred to had
not taken place on the demand of any foreign
power. The government was bound to remove the re-
fugees, because they had abused the hospitality
which had been extended to them, by conspiring for
the ruin of the state. When the chamber should
have before it the documents which ho had ordered
to be translated and laid before it, members would
find that the government had acted not only fairly
but with indulgence towards the expelled Poles.
London, England, 1852-03-11

TURKEY.

We find the following in the Debat t :—Aceording
to the arrangements lately made on the subject of the
Holy Places at Jerusalem, the Ottoman Porte has
decided on restoring to the French:

I. The key of the outer door of the great church of Beth-
lehem and those of the side doors, so that the Christians
will no longer be the prisoners of the Greek monks; they
will be henceforth able to enter and go out freely. 2. Two
gardens belonging and adjoining to the church, and
which the Greeks bad taken poeseesion of. 3. In the
church of the Holy Sepulchre, at Jerusalem, the
French will receive a portico of the lower part of the
seven arches of the Holy Virgin. For more than a century
the French have not had the use of the gallery built over
them. 4. The Franks and Latins will, be admitted to
share in the tomb of the Holy Virgin, placed under the
brook of Cedron, in the valley of Jehosaphat. 8. In-
stead of exacting the restitution of the silver star,
stolen by the Greeks, on the lit of November 1847,
the French shall content themselves by replacing it
by another, after the departure of the numerous pilgrims,
who will this year flock to the place at the solemnities of
Bauer. By a coincidence which only happens every four
years, these fetes will be celebrated simultaneou•ly by all
religious sects in the rut and the west. The French, may,
besides, build a church in the mixed and neighbouring village
to Bethlehem, called Beelu-Jella. They may also repair
and enlarge the small convent, in which they are kept im-
prisoned for the three months, which they pass at the holy
sepulchre. The same fathers may rlso repair their prin-
cipal church of the convent, in which they reside at Jeru-
lia•

MALTA, MARCH 4.
The Arrival of the French steamer Egypte'', with
despatches to the admiral, puts us in possession of an acci-
dent that hu happened to the Ardent, vii., the breaking
of her main shaft in the Straka of lionificio, by which she
was disabled from conveying to Marseilles the homeward
India mail, and nearly got on shore.
The Cairo (frigate) saw her in the Straits, but could not
speak her from heavy weather. The Medusa goes out to-
night to bring on the mails of the Bth inst. from Marseilles,
and the Spiteful totals the Ardent into port.
On leaving Malta, on the 2,7 th ult., she put hack, having
broken a water pipe, and it was fully espected she could not
reach Marseilles without damage.
The banshee, with that portion of the outward mail sent
through France, arrived here on Sunday last having ar-
rived from Marseilles in the short time of fifty-two and-
a-half hours.

The Ripon arrived on the 29th, after a good passage, from
Southampton, and proceeded onwards to Alexandria on the '
following day.
The Vengeance, 84, and Terrible (steam frigate), left port
Ist instant. The sudden departure was matter of much spe.
culation, and the whereeboute being kept u profound
secret, serves to increase the wonder. England, however,
is assigned to them by some, and I'ort Mahon by others.
The Albion and Bellerophon lint-of-battle ships arc also
ordered to get ready for sea.
London, England, 1852-03-11

BELGIUM.

The Isdependance thus explains the presence in
Brussels of General Jomini, the celebrated military
engineer, who was by some of our contemporaries
associated with a proposed fortification of Belgium :

General Joinini, who is now put forward as a kungen
engineer, was, as all the world knows, an aide-de-camp of
the emperor. It is at least ten years since he retired from
the service, and he had long inhabited Paris when the revo-
lution of February broke out. He then left Paris' and
fixed his residence at Brussels, where ho has lived four
years, no more thinking to aet on behalf of the Russian
government than to prepare plans of fortifications for our
capital. The statements made on this subject serve in
Brussels only to amuse by their absurdity.

M. De Arnett, the new Spanish minister at Brus-
sels, presented his credentials to the King of the
Belgians in private audience ou Sunday.

GERMANY.
AUSTRIA.

The Emperor arrived from Venice on tho morning
of the 6th, in the steamer Volta, in the port of
Rovigno, having had a most tempesuons passage, and
been at sea 26 hours. He landed, and proceeded
immediately, through Istria, to Trieste.
The government has abolished the separate pro-
fessorship of philosophy at the University of Prague,
and imposed its duties on the theological professor.
The reasons assigned for this proceeding, as stated in
the official mandate, are that in ideas and tendencies
the school is anti-Christian. The philosophy of
Hegel is taught and embraced there with ardour, and
the government is determined not to permit this in
any Austrian university. The deposed professor,
Dr. Hansa, will continuo to receive his accustomed
salary, as the government has no wish to reproach
him personally with the errors of the university.