The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-28 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL.

THE PARIS NEWS IN TILE PROVINCES. 11
In all parts of the country the intelligence of the
trouble and bloodshed in Paris was read wi,ll the greatest
eagerness ; and we find the local journals readily acknorsledg-
Mg their obligation to the Daily News for the early informa-
tion obtained from cur columns. In some towns the pro-
vincial journalists published " extraordinary " supple-
mentary sheets, solely in consequence of the intelligence
we forwarded them. Others contented themselves with
mend editions.

WAKEFIRLD.—By the politeness of the Daily News, the
proprietor of the Wakefield Journal was enabled to poet
outside his office, early on Monday morning, the particulars
of the proceedings in l'aris up to six o'clock on Saturday
evening, which was the only available source in the whole
town for information. Hundreds were congregated at the
place all day, and the excitement was very con ideroble.
The manner in which it was made known was, for some
person in the crowd to read front the board hung up to those
assembled, and thus all day did reader succeed reader, and
an one batch of listeners went away another came, and this
continued until the shades of evening r,ndered it too dark
for the information to be longer seen and read.
Lrens.—The Leeds Times, in publishing an extraordinary
edition with the latest French news, says : For the earliest
account of the deplorable events in Paris on Saturday, we
are indebted to the courtesy of the editors of the Daily News,
whose information, SS on many termer occasions, is ahead of
that of their contemporaries."
SWANSEA,: MONDAY.—The Swansea and Glamorgan
Herald, in publishing the news, says We are indebted
to the spirited exertions of the Daily News for the following
important intelligence from Paris. Amidst the many efforts
tor the diffusion of late news by which the English press has
been of late years distinguished, nothing hes excelled in spirit
and promptitude the effort now made, by which we received
Parts news up to six o'clock on Saturday, in Swansea, by
mid-day, Monday." A private letter from Swansea, says t
" We are indebted to the Daily News for the most rapid
.convejance of news ever effected to this town."
TAVNTON.—The Taunton Courier, in republishing the
French news, says: " By a degree of highly commendable
energy or the part of the spirited proprietors of that popular
journal the Daily News, we were, on Monday morning
last, placed in receipt of the subjoined momentous intelli-
gence from Paris."
CHESTSES—The Chester Courant acknowledges its obli-
gation for the latest French news in the following terms:
"We beg to record our grateful thanks to the conductors of
the Daily News, for their kind attention in forwarding to us,
by express, which reached us eerie on Monday, the full par-
ticulars of the insurrection in Paris to Saturday evening,
thus anticipating by eight hours the arrival of the same in-
telligence by other morning journals."
WHITEHAVEN.—The editor of the Cumberland Parquet
heads a summary of French news in his Tuesday's publica-
tion Si follows : 'We beg to express our acknowlecgments
to the proprietors of the Daily News for the following im-
portant details of the proceedings in Paris up to a late hour
on Saturday evening. Hence we are enabled, through the
kindness of the proprietors of the paper already named, to
present our readers with the following important
intelli-
genct."
PORTSMOUTH, MONDAY.—The activity of the Daily News
enabled the publio, this morning, at eight o'clock, to read
the details of the terrible insurrection in Paris. The !fonts
Telegraph, in its usual spirited manner, immediately circu-
lated the intelligence, aelsoowledging its receipt from the
Daily News.
Pitarron, MONDAY.—The Preston Guardian published
an extraordinary edition, in which the editors say, " Through
the kindness of the epiriteu proprietors o: the /May ere
are enabled to give the latest particulars received by them
through the medium of horse couriers."
IPSWICH, MONDAY.—The editor of the Ipswich Express,
in his summary of the French newi, says : " The narrative
is thus taken up by the Daily News, the editors of which
paper we have to thank for their courtesy in sending us in-
telligence by express, which reached this office many hours
before other information had been received."
Amonet other journals that quote the French intelligence
from this paper, we may add to our list the Glasgow Ilerald
North British Daily Mail, the Boston Herald, and
the Wilts and Gloucester Standard.
WALES. —BANGOR, MONDAY. We, North Wales
Chronicle, are indebted to the courtesy of the Daily News,
in forwardingto this office, on the eve of putting to press, an
express edition, putting the public in possession of the further
continuance of the fierce struggle betwixt the mob and the
executive*
GLASGOW, MONDAY, 4 P.M.—The Daily News' report of
the French news was sent upon receipt to the Exchange
and Tontine Rooms, where it was read aloud to the sub-
scribers assembled ; so that hundreds knew within a few
minutes after the arrival of the mail to whom they were
indebted for the early and important news which you
published. The Scottish Guardian says "We await further
intelligence with anxiety. Meanwhile we have to acknow-
ledge our great obligations to the Landua Daily News for
the liberality and promptitude with which we have been
furnished with intelligence down to six o'clock on Saturday

evening."
GIIEES'OCS.—The Greenock Advertiser of Tuesday lays :
" To the polite attention and great exeetions of the proprietors
of the Daily News, we are indebted for the full and moat
interesting details of Saturday's proceedings in Paris. The
intelligence from the French capital to six o'clock on Satur•
dey evening was in our hands yesterday afternoon, by ex-
press, at four o'clock—a period of forty-six hours !—a portion
of which was, of course occupied by putting the stews in
type in London. The enterprise of the News is worthy of
all honour."
DUBLIN.—The 'Pilot aye: "We have to express our
thanks to the Daily News for the consideration with which
they have transmitted to us ' an extraordinary express' from
Parts, enabling us to place French intelligence, of most
astounding moment, before our readers." The Freeman's
Journal, in publishing the latest French intelligence, also
acknowledges the Daily News to be the source of its infor-
'nation.

Au*.
ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA,—" Lucrezis Borgia" was
performed at Covent-garden last evening to one of the
greatest houses we have seen this season, and with even
more than usual success. Grisi's personation of the terrible
heroine is one of her very greatest efforts, combining the
highest dramatic with the highest vocal power. Mario,
though apparently suffering from hoarseness, sang with ex-
quisite beauty, and his awing in the last scene was very
pathetic. Alboni's famous "It seareto per ewer felice," se
usual, had a double encore. The opera was followed by
the pretty ballet, " La Rosier'," which was frequently per-
formed last year, and was now produced for
the &Zia of Mademoiselle Robert, a danseuse,
who will be a great acquisition to the theatre.
She is exceedingly handsome, with a light and elegant
figure, and an animated and expressive countenance. She
has an air of espieglerie, which gave infinite life and spirit
to the rustic coquetry of the Tahiti belle. She rivals Cerito
herself in the lightness and rapidity of her movements, and
many of her steps were remarkable for novelty as well as
grace. She was mmt warmly applauded, and called for at
the conclusion of the ballet.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.
CAMBRIDOZ.—The Porn prize for the bed translation
Into Greek tens ku been adjudged to E. H. Perowne, wbolar et
Corpus Christi Coll.:—Subject, onakspeann Ramlet, act I, en 2:
Quern: Good Hamlet, cast thy Minted colour off, " to the words
"Um must be so."

Pialentossmin.—Rev. W. Bison, to Homington P. C.,
Mite; dlo. Salisbury ; NI.; pat., D. and C. of Salisbury: vice Rev. G.
L. Bursary resagned.—Rer. W. J. Barrer, to Lacy.greas P.C., Bucks;
H. Oxford ; 951.; paL, the P.C. of Prince's Ilisborough—Rer.
H. Clienadde, to Wilton R. (with rerdence), w &abridge It, gad
Ditchamptan V. sad Netherhamptan P.C., Wilts, dio. SallsbuiT
4901• • Pat-. the Earl of Pembroke ; vice C. C. A. Harris. resigned.
—Be,. T. Devy, to Lower HOOttle7 P.C. 00. and archdio. Tort.—
Rev. G. C. Gore, to Paimstatch K., Salop ; dio. Hereford ; Nagt. with
mercuric ; pat., Lord Kenyon; vice Rev. W. Gilpin, d,se—R,
B. lienebsw, to Lydlinch R., Dorset; dio. Salisbury; MU. with re-
, ddenos ; T. W. Vane, Esq.; vice, &T. B. Antreni. prom. • -Rev.
W. Littleheles, to (tomato's Birap V., Somerset ; dio., Barb sod
Wells; 195 L with Terrace ; pat., the Prebendary thereof.—Rev. W.
L. Nichol; V. of Bucklaod'idanechonun, to Temertan limitary Rural ;
dio., Exeter; ,"iCe. Rev. F. Pym, des.—Bev. T. Derail. to Sutter'',
R.; co. enddo., Lincoln ; 1151. • pet., the Lord Cheneellor.—Rev. T.
Ridley, to Sowerhy St. Mary Ycebehlre.—Rev. G. TUffnell, to
Ufington V., r. Balking C. and Woolatone C., Berkshire; dic...01/ord;
3691. with rmidencei pal, C. Erre, Esq.
VACANCl66.—firewood C. Staffordshire; dio. Lichfield;
Rev. T. H. B. Baker, prom.—BaArbill R. (no church), SW. ; Douritt
R., 1971., with residence ; and Drayton P. C., 9;1.; pat. R. T. Omaha,
Feq. • elan Barrington P. C., tiel" gat.. D. and C. of Bristol, Boma.
set, 46. Bath and Wells; Rev. 6. Comte, dre.—Ninon C., Nate;
die. Lincoln; Rev. T. Ow 918, prom.—Steunton C., or. and dio. War-
carer; Rev. G. C. Guise, prous.—Tidearell C., Derbyshire ; dr. Lich..
field ; Rev. T. Dim, prom.

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