biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1847-11-04

BAIL COURT.
Heim Mr. Justice Pattemni.

THE QUEEN O. RITTii:LMAN;i7iteOIITER HT CAralNo
EXpLosioN IN A MINI.—BAIL.—Mr. Huddlntone applied
on behalf of a person of the name of Rutter, against whom *
coroner's warrant had issued on a charge of manslaughter,
that he should be admitted to bail on his surrendering. It
appeared that Rutter was isbourer in a mine, and havine
taken elf the top of a lamp it caused an explosion, by whicg
his brother and another labourer were killed, and he himsel
much burned and injured. Ho had not yet surrendered
hut was prepared to do so, and was desirous of being ad-
mitted to bail on his giving himself up.—Rule granted.
The court afterwards sat at Nisi Prins, and disposed of the
list for the first sittings, but no case of the least consequence
wan tried.
London, England, 1847-11-04

NAVAL

PORTSMOTTN, Nov. 3.—The Castor, 36, Capt. C. Graham,
E.E., whom arrival ha. been rionouneed, left Auckland July a, when '
the thdo and the Inflexible wire there. Rio Janeiro was reached on
Sept. 4, and the Eagle and Gras found in port. The Calliope and
Racehorse were at Wellington. Dr. Osman, of the Inflexible, came
home invall'ed by the Castor. Everything was tranquil in the north.
ern pat e/ New Zealand. To the southward OM taional outbreak., but
sot wren., occurred. The Castor has been in commission NM* April
49, Ifitt, and the enbw ham generally been very healthy; she sailed
thus day at noon for the eastward to pay WE
ADMIRALTY, Nov. 3.—Paosorios.—J. B. Scott, to be
Lieutemat.—ArroirrommA-I.leuteaant and Commander E. P.
Roberts, to Porcupine. Lieutenant.: J. R. Black and W. Thomas,
to be agent. for tranmports. Second Master : W. P. Harris, to Bir-
kenhead. Acting Second Master: E. J. Kemp, to Porcupine. Mate:
F. A. L. Bullock, to Fisgard. Assistant Surgeons: J. C. Austen, to
Petered; W. Duomr, to Seagull. Masters' Assistants: C. T. William-
son. to Bellerophon; A. F. Boner, to Porcupine; R. E. Burnett, to
Acheron. Chief Engineer : C. Hobbs, to Birkenhead. Midshipmen
G. J. M. Shirreff and W. C. S. Sully., to Alert J. It. M. Calcruft, to
Sidon. Clerk in Charge: W. J. Jenkins, to Porcupine. Clerks'
AmiatAnta : E. Hood, to Vernon; M'Kerr, to Acheron. Naval
Cadets T. E. ICarslake, to Meander; E. W. Hawes, to Acheron; E.
Pierson. to Trafalgar. Alai-smut Engineers; J. Madge, to Acheron.
Acting First Claes: G. S. Thunder, to Vulgar& Acting Second Clam :
J. T. Williams, to Dee. Third Clams : H. I. ILayland and F. W, Sut-
tees, to Fisgsrd; S. A. Harris, to Adder. Carpenter: J. Kellar], to
Acheron.
London, England, 1847-11-04

scenes be never lost sight of truth and simplicity. The cha•
ratter of the young girl is very charming, and was very
charmingly embodied by Miss Laura Addim. At the same
time we found it difficult to understand her extravagant
fanaticism for the Duke of Buckingham, or to re-
concile it to the strength and intelligence of her
character. Never having seen Buckingham, and having
been accustomed to hear of hint from all around her, even
from her father himself, as oppresaive, unpriacipled, and
licentious—the object of odium to the whole nation—it is not
easy to find the materials out of which she formed her idol.
Feli,m's dark fanaticism, and its wild imaginations and
waking dreams, are strikingly given, and rendered more
effective by some touches of soft and natural feeling. The
part was well represented by Mr. 0. Bennett. The play is
in bleak verse ; the language is excellent throughout, and
there are passages of great poetical beauty. At the fall of
the curtain the theatre rang with repeated peals of applause.
The author was loudly called for, but did not appear. Mr.
Phelps came forward and said that he believed Mr. White
was not in the house, but that be should make him aware of
the approbation with which his play had been honoured.

AND CLERICAL..

CAMBUIDOit, Nov. 3.—CIONTII.LE AND CAIVS COLLIDE.
—The following oflieens hare been appointed:—Bursar. W. IL Dro.
der. M.D. ; Steward, Rev. C. Pyres; Deans, Rev. J. T. Walker. /ter.
J. R. Crowfoot; Librarian, Rev. W. B. Collett; Prlelector Rhelori-
cus, Rey. J. T. Wallin; Greek Lecturer, Rev. C. Clayton; Hebrew
Lecturer, Rev. J. R. Crowfoot; Catechist. Rev. W. R. Collett; Sala-
rid, Rev. C. Clayton.—The Rev. Robert Phelps, D.D., muter of Sid-
ney Sioux Coll., and Rev. W. Whewell. D.D., router of Trin , were
Dug day awninated for the office of Vier-Chancellor of the University
for the year ensuing. There is no doubt that Dr. Phelps will be elected
tomorrow.

VACANCIES.—Aston Clinton, R. Bucks; dio. Oxf.: 5061.
with reidderice cot, Jerrie Con., Oaf. ; and Grogram; R., Mon-
mouthsh.; dio. [Landon: 11S4. with residence : pat., the Lord Chan.
caller; Itcv.J. George, dm—Headley, IL, Hants; dio. Winchester:
776/. with residence pat., Queen's 00Q., OiL ; Rev. R. Dickinson,
deceased.
London, England, 1847-02-10

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY. Four o'Clock.
Our foreign express arrived this morning with
Paris letters and papers of Monday.
The Paris journals of Monday are chiefly occupied
with remarks on the new Prussian constitution. The
Journal des Data, has the following upon Cracow :

" The truth is that the conduct of the two governments
hal born all that it ought to be, all that it could be. Both
have been deceived. It is unfortunate and deeply to be
lamented that sacred interests have been made to sink under
a policy of trickery, fraud, and falrehood ; but neither the
Resentment of France nor that of England have to blush for
the part which has been assigned to them in this culpable
intrtgue, and this is a disgrace from which they can show
clean bands in the face of the world. Governments cannot,
any more than individuals, live together unless they adept
faith is promisee Own as the tint principle of their mutual
relations. Those who ere the first to molate this common
convention, and thus denroy the bogie of all society, set as
example, the consequential of which must, sooner or later,
fall on their own heads. Under the circumstances in ques-
tion, if the governments of France ani England could bare
seed of any justlfleation, we should sot require one more
complete, more convincing, and at the ease tins, more
lisnourable, than the publication of their
with the three cabinet* who have violated: sie=7:l
Vienna."
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The Madrid mail of the 2nd Feb. arrived at Paris
on McMday afternoon.
On the let the Duke of Sotomayor presented the
progrimme of the new cabinet to the Senate and
Cartel. The new cabinet is violently awned by the
PeAreMists journals.
e bureaux of the Chamber of Deputies have ap-
P'il'ted the members of the commie on on the address
n reply to the royal speech; they are, MM. Mar-
tinez de 4 Hoek Olivan, Benrrides; Mon, Rom de
Olaao, Arteta, and Lopez Vaa9nez.
The news from Portugal in important The fact of
a coalition between the hliguehtes and the revolu-
6milta u beyond a doubt. The revolutionisla have
consentsd.. to the proclamation of Don Miguel ea
lusg. The command of the forces is divided be-
tween Du Antes and Poedas, an old Miguelite
~_leeeler. The junta of Oporto had issued a decree on
'ue T.
eIL, declaring as traitors all the members of
the governmsat of Lisbon, general °Seers, and
Ohe s. who did not submit within twenty days to the
PrOTWOIIid government.
Des Antal intended attacking Seldanha on the
22nd ; he afterwards intended marching an Lisboa.
to,llll° alarmed the turn things have
p:7. Teaks seriously of a Spanish intrevention in
noel& and explesses a hope that the :lei eiltinet
know hew to abet it, • if- necesssiy,..efelt st
London, England, 1847-02-10

WALES.

GItEAT INPLET OF IRISH POOR INTO NEWPORT.—
A correspondent writing from this place on Saturday,
sap: We have hid fr, quent importations of Irish poor
into this port every year in march of employment ; but the
present number of immigrants from that unhappy country is
quite unprecedented. A vessel, named the Wanderer, has
just arrived here, with nearly two hundred of the wretched
and famished creatures, chiefly from Skilibereen, huddled
together in a mails of wretchedness unparalleled. On era.
mining the crowded vessel, it was found that between twenty
and thirty starviag men, women, and children. were lying
on the ballast in the hold in a dying condition. Their
state was most dep!orahle; and had it not been that
surgical and eharinihle isi.l was rend, red the moment the
vessel came alongside the wharf, it is said that many
would have been brought whore 'lead.
London, England, 1847-02-10

Leave Etvoung Piper, Ake Three-puree.

• THE EXPRESS
Contains, fa addition to the news in the Morning
pawls, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN
LNTELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day.
THE EXPRESS has the benefit of the Foreign
Expresses, Correspondence, and other costly charac-
teristics of a Morning Journal. But the fell and
carefully_ prepared REPORTS of the MONEY,
RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and
other MARKETS are the marking feature.
Every respectable news-agent will transmit THE
EXPRESS, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate
of 19s. fid. per quarter; but should any difficulty arise,
pores are requested to remit a Post-offioe order for
that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE,
90, Fleet-street, ndon.
Owes for adrertiaentents and communications,
\Vhitefriars, and 90, Fleet-street, London.
London, England, 1847-02-10

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Fee. 8
The accounts from the country, in the provincial
papers of Satui day, are very discouraging. Suffering
appears to be on the increase, notwithstanding the
very great exertions of public bodies and individuals
to assuage its progress. The county which is at
present most sorely afflicted is Sligo, where fifteen
inquests have been held last week, and the verdicts in
all " Death from starvation." The S/iyo Champion
states that more than five hundred persons are on the
sick-list in the poor-house, out of twelve hundred
inmates. Scarcely an officer in the establishment
who is not indisposed. Waterford and Clare are also
suffering, but not to the same extent.
Government is preparing to suspend the public
works, and turn over the labour on the cultivation of
the soil. In Sligo 1,200 men were discharged, but
restored again for a brief period, as it appeared on
inquiry that they must have starved if deprived of
employment. In Dungarvan, county Waterford, the
number employed has been greatly diminished —one
only in each family being retained. This conduct, of
course, is described as heartless ; but it may be
assumed that the government officers have acted on
observation and a proper knowledge of the necessities
of each district.

The potato question excites unusual interest. The
chances of failure arc debated in the country papers,
and the balance of facts, if any reliance can be placed
in provincial narrative, inclines to the more hopeful
side. In corroboration of Mr. Marian, the Rev. Mr.

Moore, a rector resident in Wexford, states that he
planted in November last, in the open air, several
drills of potatoes ; that he has examined them during
the past week, and has found them sound, with
healthy sproutings.
The food riots have not been quelled in Cork. A
mistaken humanity influenced the magistrates to deal
lightly with the rioters on Thursday, which em-
boldened a smaller section to renew its attacks on
Saturday. They assaulted the bakers boys and car-
ried off a supply sufficient for two days. The bakers
of the city met on Saturday, and resolved unanimously
not to bake any more bread unless the authorities af-
fiarded more efficient protection, and saved their pro-
perty from plunder.
The " Irish party" may resist the principle of out-
door relief, but there is a more powerful body in the
country which will compel its enactment. A large
number of the Roman Catholic clergy of the diocese
of Cloyne and Roes have called a meeting of their
brethren at Fermoy, on Thursday next, '• to consider
the propriety of petitioning parliament for out-door
relief for able-bodied, as well as for the infirm, paor
of Ireland ; and for an enactment affording cheap and
easy means to enforce such a right."
The weather has been very severe during yesterday
and this day. An immense quantity of snow has
fallen, and the atmosphere seems charged with
more. The mails from the north-west and west,
those which travel most by land, were all late to-day
in consequence of it.
London, England, 1847-02-10

COURT OF ALDERMEN.

A court was held yesterday for the despatch of
public business.
ALLEOED Reroax OP THE CORPORATION.—AIderERIN
lit'st rig Env wished to ask the Lord Mayor when be weekl
give orders to the proper officers to calla committee of the
whole court, to draw a bill to alter and amend the oat of
2 George 1., as regarded the extension of the frassebime with
respect to the election of aldermen and cosmos easocahoes.
(Cries of " Hear." and No, no.")—Seine of the members
considered Aid. Humphery out of order.—Ald. Htimennwr
said he understood it rested with the Lord Mayor to call
the committee of the whole court, and according to the reso-
lution to which the court came at their last meeting he pe-
rused he in)d immediately give instructions to have the
committee at &et called together, so that the bill might be
proceeded with.
The LORD MAYOR: I do not know why you should ask
me that question, Ido not intend to call a committee, for
your resolution was only carried by surprise. You took the
court by surprise, and if the members of the court had
understood your motion they would not have prod
Alderman HularillaY hoped his lordship would net
the court to stultify its former resolution, which was dined
spantatettely carried in a very large. court.
There were several cries of " No, no," and Sir P. LAURIN
moved that the court should proceed to the oher business of
the day.
Alderman COPELASD said Alderman Humpbery was
entitled to an answer.
It was at last that after the next subject on the
paper .11/I di of, the question should he answered.
Alderman Hureitanv, however, said he had indications that
it was intended to burke the question by breaking up the
court, and, therefore, was determined not to let any subject
precede that to which be alluded. Ho then said that there
were not thirteen members present ; and of course the Lord
- .inizted the chair.

Mayor

THE. CORVOIRTION CON FLICT.—It will be nen
from the following correspondence, that the disagreement
betsvei it the two courts of the Corporation is not very
likely to terminate without the interposition of some other
power Mr ft%hurtt, the chairman of the committee of the
whole •,c•trt. having given notice of the motion to which the
London, England, 1847-02-10

COLONIAL.

BARBADOES.—The Barba(foes Liberal, of the
6th of Jon., speaks thus of the .tote of the Wend:
The weather continues highly favourable to the planter, and the
prospects St the mop, which hoe eornmeneed in some clibee4, are gene.
rally good. We understand that in some of the low ands the early
plants, put in last month, hove been injured by the heavy raina, so
ax to render replanting, to some extent, Mammy. Ncareety a day
paved in the cast month without rain. 'I he whole of Christmas
week was rainy, and on the following Moniln, the 20th, in have In
MO (EC Michael) woo, and some or the parishm to windward, the
greatest tall of water that but we: known al many years. In the
City and suburb especially, it was quite inundating In a mall way.
The weather to the present time continues showery.
_

ST. LUCIA.—The Pailadiani states: " The adminis-
tration of this government by Lieut.-Col. Torrens, it appears
is about being brought to a termination, his excellency
intending to brigade Ids regiment before its removal from
this command under recent arrangements. We have not
heard mentioned the uamc of his probable successor ; nor can
we form, thee :fore, any opinion as to the extent in which
the community may either gain or Jose by the change.
Judging by the experience of the last twelve years. how-
ever, we very much fear for the turn of the die is the pre-
sent instance. The public acts of Col. Torrens will long bear
testimony to the efficient and impartial administration of the
lost thirty-one months, maupre the puerile attempts of a few
craven wretches to proclaim the contrary."
London, England, 1847-02-10

&I,be

The Queen and Prince Albert accompanied by the
Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, the
Princess Alice and the Princes; Helena, and also by Count
Alexander Menulorff, left Windsor Castle at three o'clock
yesterday afternoon, escorted by a party of the first regiment
of Life Guards for the Slough station of the Great Western
railway. The august party were conveyed from Slough to
the Paddington terminus, by a special train, and from
Paddington proceeded in six carriages and four to Bucking-
ham Palace, escorted by a party of Light Dragoons. The
Royal party arrived at the palace at twenty minutes put
four o'clock. Her Majesty and Prince Albert were received
on their arrival by the Lord Chamberlain, the Treasurer of
the Household, the Earl of Morton, Lard in Waiting, Sir
Frederick Stories, Groom in Waiting, and Captain Francis
Seymour, Groom in Waiting to Prince Albert.
A deputation from the Gold Coast had an interview
with Earl Grey, yesterday, at the Colonial Office.—Mr.
Lyall, M.P., had an interview with the Earl of Clarendon,
yesterday. at the office of the Board of Trade.—A deputation
from St. Marylehone had an interview with the Commis-
sioners of her Majesty's Woods and Forests, yesterday, at
their office in Whitehall-place.—A deputation, including
Lord Charles Russell, Sir Charles G. Payne, Mr. Pym,
Mr. T. C. arias Higgin.., Mr. G. P. Lidos, and Mr. W. H.
Whitbread, had an interview with Sir George Grey, yester-
day, at the Home Office.—Mr. Donaldson had an interview,
yesterday. with the Earl oft larendon at the Board of Trade.
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat
yesterday . The Lords prc.ent were—The Master of the
Rolls, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Lord
Brougham, and the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall.
An appeal from the Court of Arches, " Geils e. Geila," was
heard. An appeal from Grenada, The House of Assembly
of Grenada r. Chief Justice Saunderaon," was part heard.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial
Office from the governors of the West India colonies.

[From last night's Gazette.]
DOWNING4TREET, FEB. 9.—The Queen has ap-
pointed Adolphus E. Shelley, Esq., to be Assistant-Auditor-
General of Accounts for the island of Mauritius.

MICE OP ORDNANCE, Pas. S.
RI. Engagers—Err—Ms* C. Wright to be lieut..eol., etee Reid,
tVon Amended List; See. Capt. W. free to be eapt.; Mat
. P. B. Whittlagbana to be ere. amt. ; See. Lieut. 0. E. L.
Walker to be drat Best.
RI. Sappers and Mlner—Elee. Capt. C. Partisan?. RI. Engineers, to
be add., lee Lynn, prem.
London, England, 1847-02-17

SHIPPING.

MAILS ARRIVED: 3, Dublin; 1, Waterford; 1, French;
1, Flanders.
LONDON, Feb. 17.—Wind this day at noon, S. W., light
breese and tine clear mad weather._ _

OFF Martoars. Feb. 16.—W.—Franklin, New Orleans;
Elizabeth, Calcutta; Malabar, Hong Kong.
TORBAY, Feb. 16.—W.N.W.—Arrived Pere des Braves,
for Hans ; part of cargo thrown over.
Sornt.surrox, Feb. 16.—W.N.W.--Sailed Pottinger,
steamer, Hong Kong.
DEAL, Feb. 16.—W.N.W. to W.S.W., strong.—Arrived
Canebelhines, Calcutta; &Indian, ditto; Litoototpto, ditto ;
Helvellyn, ditto ; Kingston, Madras; Colombo, Mauritius ;
Cbeapride, ditto; Bessy Robertson, ditto ; Thomas Henry,
California ; Lochitbo, Callao ; Caledonia, Sierra Leone ;
Scotsman, Havannah ; Java, Matins's. Sailed : Beaufort,
Cuba. Arrived from river . Belle Creole, Demerara ;
Georgian*, Matanzas.
PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 16.—N. to W.S.W.—Arrived: Flora,
Rio, for Hamburg. Off Port British Sovereign, Mauritius ;
Maria Elisabeth, Valparaiso , and sailed for Hamburg.
Cowan, Feb. 16.-8. W., thick.—Arrived: Formosa, Ba-
tavia; Michael, Monte Video ; Express, do., sailed for
Hamburg ; Carl Vegan, New York, for Hamburg. The
Emma, St. Domingo to Hamburg, arrived to-day, leaky,
loss of boats, bulwarks, and part of cargo thrown overboard.
PLYMOUTH, Feb. 16th.—W.—Arrived Young England,
Honduras ; Constance, Porto Bello.
SWANSZA, Feb. 16.—W.—Arrived: Allan Pirie,
CLYDB, Feb. 15, S. E.—Arrived : Catherine Jamieson,
Batavia; Indian, Mauritius; Christian, Demerara; Gaunt-
let, do. ; Madonna, do.; Talent, St. Domingo; Rolla, Nassau;
Robertina, Baltimore; Acleon, New York; Potomac, Bos-
ton; Colony, Rio; Jane Christie, Berbice ; Harlequin,
Harannah ; Lucius Carey, St. Jonh's, N. B.

For Yatwdy. Markets ms Jut page.
London, England, 1847-11-03

COLONIAL.

PERNANIBUCO.—Advices from this intendency
to the 26th Sept. bare been received in Liverpool. Neither
commercially nor politically is there any news.

Cbt Court.

WINDSOR, TCESDAY.—The Bishop of Oxford left
the castle to-day. Lord Alfred Paget has arrived at the
castle, and has relieved Col. the Ron. C. D. Phipps in the
duties of equerry in waiting to the Queen; and Capt. the
Hon. A. Gordon has arrived, and has succeeded Lieut.-Col.
Seymour in the duties of equerry in waiting to Prince Albert.
The Earl of Morley (lord in waiting) left the castle this
morning ; Mr. R. 0. Gore (groom in waiting) also took his
departure today. The royal dinner party at the castle this
evening included the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter,
the Earl and Countess of Dalhousie, Lord and Lady Beau-
vale, and the Right Hon. Sir C. and Lady M. Wood.

The Duchess of Gloucester honoured Lord and
Lady J. Russell with a visit yesterday afternoon at their
residence in Richmond-park. Their royal highnesses par-
took of a dejebne.
Lord Dudley Stuart, Mr. Joseph, Mr. Bell, Mr.
Early, Mr. W. Williams, and Mr. J. Wilson, a deputation
from St. Marylebone en the subject of mendicancy in that
parish, had an interview with Sir G. Grey yesterday at the
Home-office.

The Rev. Dr. Newport had an interview with Earl
Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office.
London, England, 1847-11-03

SHIPPING.

MAILS AaatvlD.—Duhlia, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Denaghadeo,
1 ; French, I Flanders, 1.
LONDON, Nov. 3.—Wind this day at noon, E.S.E., light
brceae and dull hazy weather.
DEAL, Nov. 2 —S.W. to S.S.W.— Arrived : Vietrria,
New York ; Rhodes, St. John's, N. 8., for Boston. Sailed :
The whole of the outward-bound.

PORTRSIOUTH, Nov. 2.—S.S.B.—Sailed Caroline, Ja-
maica: Margaret, Honduras.
Cowes, soy. 2.—5. E., light.—Put back: Marion Brad-
ley, for Jamaica.
Buisrot, Nov. 2.—N.—Arrived, lit: British Queen,
Quebec, and not from St. John's, u reported yesterday.
2nd, Hero of Sidon. and Female, Quebec.
Lama ROADS, Nov. I.—Arrived: Thomas, Miramichi.
FIAHOVARD ROADS, Nov. 1.--Arrived: Dundonald, Que •
bee, for Cardigan.
CLYDE, Nov. I.—N.—Arrived: Oct. 30, Wonderer, Porto
Rico, and not the Wanderer, as reported. 31st, Chevalier,
Barbadoes. Sailed: Chsllinger, Valparaiso; Jane Grey,
Rio Janeiro.
_ _

DUBLIN, Oct. 31.—Sailed : Helen, St. John's, N.B.
VOLLTUEOB, Oct. 30.—Arrived; Lady Dombrain, St.
John's, N B.
LONDONDERRY, Nov. 2.—Arrived. Provincialist, Quebec.
BELFAST, Oct. 30.—Sailed Susan, Halifax.
WARRESPOINT, Nov. I.—Arrived: Margaret,New York;
Emerald, Quebec.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 2.—The Unique, from Alexandria,
went on the Pelee Point, was clismested, and filled, cargo
washing out.
HARWICH, NOT. 2.—The Courier, of Ipswich, Newcastle
to Leghorn, got on shore on the Cliff Foot Rooks this morn-
ing, and remains. A schooner, coal-laden, supposed to be
the Regent, of Perth, is at anchor outside, with loss of
rudder, &e., having been on the Long Sand.
FA imotrre, Nov. 2.—A brig, water-logged, ilismuted, and
abandoned, with bowsprit standing, starboard-side much
damaged, and the letters "M, D. P. 0. N., of St. John's,
N. 8., 'on her stern, was passed on the 28th WS, lit, 46, Long.
8, by the Spy, arrtrod hare.
London, England, 1847-07-06

Zbe Court.

Their Majesties the King and Queen of the Bel.
giam, attended by the Countess Vsnderstraten and Major de
11doerkerke, left Buckingham Palsies, at a quarter-past sine
o'clock yesterday morning, in one of the Queen's carriages
and fear for Woolwich, to embark in the Garland, for
Ostend. The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the
ladies and gentlemen of th r royal household in waiting, took
leave of their input visitors at the garden entrance of the
palace. Their Majesties the King and-Queen of the Belgians
visited and took leave of the Duchess of Gloucester, on Sun.
day, at Gloucester House, and the Duke and Duchess of
Cambridge, at Cambridge House.
The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the
royal suite, left town at half-past ten o'clock yesterday
morning fer Cambridge. The royal party occupied three
open carriages and four. A party of lancers formed the
escort from Buckingham Palace to the Tottenham station of
the Eastern Counties Railway.
The Hereditary Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar,
attended by Count de Beast, left Marlborough House, at
half-past eight o'clock yesterday morning, for Cambridge.
Her Majesty the Queen Dowser, accompanied by
the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Saxe Weimar, and at-
tended by her suite, left Marlborough House, at twelve
o'clock yesterday, for her residence, Bushy House, Bushy
Park. The Countess of Amenburg was in attendance on
the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Sue Weimar.
Prince Peter of Oldenburg visited her Majesty
the Queen Dowager, on Sunday, at Marlborough House.

The Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President) left
town yesterday, for Cambridge.—The Right Ron. Sir G.
Grey leR town yesterday for Cambridge.
Mr. Glyn had an interview with the Right Hon.
E. &slat yesterday, at the office of the Comnumioners of
Railways, in Great George-street.
Sir Thomas Cartwright, her Majesty's plenipoten-
tiary at Stockholm, is shortly expected to arrive in this
country on leave of absence from his post.

THE BETTANNIA, which left Liverpool on Sunday,
took out specie to the amount of 65,6001.
THE SOUTHAMPTON PORTION OF THE INDIA
MAIL.—The Oriental Company's dean-ship Achilles, Capt
O. Wilson, which arrived at Southampton yesterday, Sanded
this partioa of the India mail, under the charge of Lieut.%
nant d'Aranda, R.N., Admiralty agent, and It was imme.
diately forwarded to London.
Sir Edward S. Hutchiason, Bart, and family, Sir
William Horth, Bart, W. Jams, Esq., M.P., Col. White,
and Capt. Ward, embarkad on Sunday last on board the
steamer Antwerpen, Capt. Jackson, from St Katharine %
wharf, Tower.
London, England, 1847-07-30

ABLNODON.

At the close of the palyst;rdiieach candidate claimed
a majority of two, the return from Theeiger's committee
being 153-151, and from Caulfield's, 156-154. The ex-
citement had increased to the ,are of riot. The official
declaration will take place this mornmg.

ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE.

The election here yesterday proved a very spirdlen affair,
no uppAition being offered to the return of the late member,

Mr. Chllia !Lindley. Mr. Hindley, was proposed, Idelbe
fourth time, by Mr. Abel Buckley, and was seconded, in a
vetch of so length, by Mr. W. Sun:lerland. He referred
very briefly to his past conduct as their represeatative, and
neenred the eleators he entertained the same pried*,
which had first induced them to elect him. He adverted to
the wane he had taken on the Ten Hours' Bill, which
he believed would tarn out for the benefit of both employer
and employed. His principles, he said were already
too well known to require any lengthened explanation,
but he assured them he was no finality man, but
an advocate of steady progress. They might term him
whig, tory, radical, or what they liked, but he meant to
move onwards whilst the track was safe. (Cheers.) He had
originally come out a free.treder, and by those principles he
meant to stand. He then briefly thanked them for the trust
they had reposed in him, and concluded his observations
amidst much cheering.
London, England, 1847-07-30

TOWER HAMLETS.

Poll at Thompson 1461
Cla
10 o'clock Y 753

, Poi'
Poll at ThmPs" 661
2 o'clock i FCOI

GREENWICH ELECTION.
Poll at 12 alelock—

--
Suadu b9l
Barnard 707
Solomon*
Poll at one o'clock :

1214
Draped B6O
Saknow 689
afttnitorr: setft

Close et poll—
Cochrane
Mitchell
Petro
Marten
.. .

Poll at half put ten—
Peck*ll
Hervey
Coningham
COLCHESTER (BOROUGH).
12 o'clock poll, this day—
Smythe 483
Rankestle
Sandenon 363
CAMBRIDGE BOROUGH ELECTION.
Poll at 12 o'clock this day—
Adair 420
Campbell
Sutton
Poll at fortytwo annule past one:
Adam
Campbell 467
Sutton 263
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.—Tate DAT.
12 o'clock (second day's poll)
Law
Fielding
Goolbourn
Lefeyre
1 o'clock poll—
Law
Fielding
Gonlbourn
Leferre
Poll at forty-two minutes past one—
Law
Fielding
Goulburn 464
Leferre . 318
HULL, JULT 22.
Close of poll—
Baines
Clay 1399
Brown
IPSWICH.

State of the poll, 10 day)—
Cobbold
Gladstone ll6
Adair B6
Vincent 67
_ _

State of the poll, 12 o'clock—
Cobbold
Gladstone 333
Adair 313
Vincent 252
LANCASTER, JVLY 29.
Close of poll—
Grogan (L.) 714
Green (C.) 721
Salisbury (C.)
LINCOLN, JVLY 29.
Close of poll—
Colonel Sibthorpe
C. Seeley
Sir E. B. Lytton 437
W. R. Collett
NEWCASTLE UNDERLINE, JOLT 29.
Close of poll—
Christee (C.)
Jackson (L)
Brackley (C.) 622
Oro* (L) lOl
PLYMOUTH, JrLY 29.

Close of poll—
Ebrington
Calmady
Palmer 777
READING.—(Taw DAY.)
State of the poll at / past 9
Pigott (L.)
Talfourd (L.)
Rummell (C.)
Chelsea (C.) 202
Poll at eleven o'clock.
Plpott'
Talfuurd
Runell 343
Chelsea 276
SHREWSBURY, Jut.: 29.
Close of poll—
Beldock, (T.)
Blaney, (W.)
Tomhne (T.)

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
BEVERLEY.

The nomination of candidates took place yesterday.
Pennock Tiger, Esq., proposed, and Mr. Hodgson seconded,
John Townsly, Esq. Alderman Tuke nominated, and W.
Croeshill, Esq.., seconded, Sir I. L. Golctsmid, Batt. Dr.
Williams nominated S. L. Fox, Esq., who was seconded by
Mr. Brigham. On a show of hands being taken, the mayor
declared the slumber of bands to be in favour of J. Townley,
Esq., and Sir I. L. Goldsrnil, Bart. A poll was then
demanded on behalf of Sackville Lane Fox, Esq.
London, England, 1847-07-30

MAIDSTONE.

Yesterday the nomination ler this borough took place.
The former members, Messrs. Hope and Dodd, were pro-
pond and seconded, the former by Messrs. Day and (Sodden,
and the Lotter by blown. Mercer and Hollingsworth, and
there being no oppositition they were declared duly elected.

MANCHESTER.
Yesterday the election proceedings commenced, at ten
o'clock, at the hustings erected at the south end of St. Ann's
Square, which was densely filled, chiefly with non-electors,
amongst whom, and near to the hustings, was a large body
of persons either really disaffected towards Mr. Bright, in
consequence of his opposition to the Ten Hours' Bill, or
placed there by other parties, for the purpose of creating a
disturbance. The hunt of the hurting' was protected by a
barrier, within which was placed about 150 of the polies
force. At ten o'clsck the mayor, the respective candidates,
and a large body of their influential friends and supporters
presented themselves. The usual formalities were duly
gone through by the town clerk; and alter a brief address
from the mayor, the Right Hoe. T. Milner Gibson was pro-
posed by Mr. Alderman Watkins, and seconded by Mr.
Alderman Walker. John Bright, Esq., was proposed by
Mr. George Wilson, and seconded by Mr. Watkin. No
other candidate being proposed, the mayor declared
these gentlemen to be duly elected, amidst con-
siderable cheering, and hisses, and groans, from the
disaffected. The Right Honourable M. Gibson addressed
the assembled multitude, in exposition of his principles and
in defence of his vote upon the Bishop of Manchester question,
and was listened to with very marked satisfaction by the
assembly.—Mr. Bright then rose, but throughout his address
the yells, hisses, and tumultuous conduct of those nearest to
the hustings prevented him from being heard by any but
the reporters. The barrier was broken in, possibly by acci•
dent, and the pollee apprehending violence, commenced
using their staves, which bad the effect of clearing a large
space in front of the hustings. Order was afterwards to some
extent restored, and Mr. Bright proceeded to vindicate his
opposition to the Factory Bill, but did not succeed in making
himself heard.—Mr. Mark Phillips afterwards took his leave
of the constituency, and an enthusiastic rots of thanks was
passed to him for his past services.

MALMRBBURY.

Yesterday, the nomination of ; representative for this
borough took place. The Hon. J. K. Howard was re-elected.
The hon. candidate was proposed by Mr. T. Lae* and
seconded by Mr. H. J. Smith.—Mr. Howard, in a lengthy
speech, reviewed the different measures which had agitated
the public mind since 1841, and which had led to material
alterations in the toad condition of the people.

MAID9I ON E.
The nomination took place yesterday.—The Mayor, Mr.
T. Franklyn, acted as returning-offloer.—Mr. Hope was
proposed by Alderman Day, and seconded by Mr. H. Geddes.
Mr. Dodd was proposed by Alderman Mercer, and seconded
by Mr. J. Hollingworth.—No other candidate being pro-
posed, the Mayor declared Messrs. Hope and Dodd elected.
London, England, 1847-07-30

Pefore the ltoetet of the Rolle.

NEWTON v. RICKITTA. RICEIVIR AND INICNCTION
PRIIDING PROCEEDINGS IN Till ECCLESIASTICAL COURT.
—Messrs. Kinderaley and B►rber moved, on behalf of the
plaintiff+, Mr. Augustus Newton and his wife, for • re-
ceiver and injunction against the executors of the late
Sir Robert Ricketts, pending certain proceedings which
they had instituted to recall probate of the will.—
Mr. Robson, for Lady Ricketts, resisted the mo-
tion, on the ground that no caws was made for it by the
bill or the affidavits of the plaintiffs. lie insisted
that there was ne allegation of fraud, or insolvency, or
devaetavit on the part of the executors, and nothing to
show that the suit in the eoclesiamtical court was instituted
boot fide, and on any reasonable or sufficient grounds, and
that, without something of this sort alleged and proved, the
court had no jurisdiction to interfere. Messrs. Roupell and
Hall, for Mr. Strafford, an executor, also opposed the mo-
tion.—The Master of the Rolls thought that no sufficient
ground was alleged for his interference, and he dismissed the
motion, with costs, subject to an inquiry which he intended
to make respecting • cause of '• Connor r. Connor," in which
London, England, 1847-07-30

NOTTINGHAM.

Walter and O'Connor 11•.e1;;;;returned. This has
proved a most extraordinary contest.

NEWARK..

Yesterday the nominsdron for Thin borough took place.
Mr. Alderman Thompson, in a lengthy address, pro-
posed the nomination of Mr. Stuart, a staunch protectionist.
—Mr. Alderman Bnuiston seconded the nomination.—John
Handley, Esq., proposed Mr. J. H. M. Sutton (free trader),
who wan seconded by Mr. Councillor Lacey.—T. 8. Godfrey,
Esq., nominated Mr. George Hussey Packs, • gentleman
who had dons much in forwarding the London and York
Railway, and causing it to be brought through Newark.
Mr. Councillor Proctor seconded the nomination. The re-
spective candidates then addressed the elector', and at the
conclusion of their speeches a show of hands was taken for
each, when the mayor declared the majority to be in favour
of Mr. Manners Button and Mr. Packs. This announcement
was received with great cheering. Very few hands were
shown for Mr. Stuart. A poll was demanded on behalf of
that gentleman, and was fixed to commence at eight o'clock,
end elms at four this day.
London, England, 1847-05-05

COFIBE-HOUSE KEEPERS.

In answer tOVqu«ticnTinni
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that isaffseleatss
keepers had a resitedia the Court of Requests, it pumas
tack reftwhamint on their maims without
_paying.
JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES.

Mr. NEWDEGATE asked whether government intended
to introduce any bin this erierion relatiag to joint-cock ems-
panies, for the purpose of emendinf Lord Dilhousie's act ?
Mr. M. GIBBON said that the bill which the government
were about to introduce was a bill enabling joint stock own-
parties to wind up their affairs as between partners. The bill
wee now before the Lord Chancellor, and when he had been
satisfied as to certain legal provision', it should be laid before
parliament.
MBTROPOLITAN BUILDINGS ACT.

Mr. T. TRba6kiii mooed ;I'h;l;sere;t *committee
be appointed to inquire into the operation of the metropoli-
tan buildings eat, end that the petition of Mr. Todd !derrick,
paper.stabier and manniaeturer, New o:Word-street, pee-
-1 sented on the 29th of March lest, be referred to the said
committee, to report their opinion with the erdence is the
house." The hon. member mid he had no intention of
peening this motion ander present circumstances, but sub-
mitted it with the view of enabling the noble lord at the head
of the Woods and Forbes to bring forward the motion of
which be bad given notice.

Viscount MOBPETH said be should avail himself of the
dam afforded hint. Ha moved " briars to bring in
aeigromiestiend the eat Main to buildings in the metropolis."
Him be came into cake, he Mend that the operation of the
net had been very mush °perished of, and that a variety of
Megrim in its prevision's hod been seggered, which hie
pnbotasee had aubmitted to the leased erred who drew
tbe bill. Them Lem& Beadsmen bad esshrred with
the rim" ad • AIM tise brit lo hed been pat
ha permioa.of *debit *ew it appeessi der they pro-
peed es emir* new N' .1 essnlatisor imohiseg the re-
, peal el the whole act, end Membetitutios aht eer logidative
provider. He (Lead Keepelb) felt Maid dee reser me-
mut be could niche Mired devote, wee mit parliament to
devote time to the sessiderdisa of so Mr a subject. He
had, therein selered the arse premisirt sad preemies
ammelmeses, and bad pui *us Isis Ok• Awe of a bill
whisk be sew mita leave et the be to be permitted to
intredsee.
The question being put,
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE ohemed that tee rills lord was
sot isle he the amuse of whisk be memplained,
which, ided, Mil been pried hastily th»sgk perliaosent at
the close of ► Ireful whoa the,. were few se rise present
to consider it. Paw sets of parliament had a
vexatiously or isjseissely. The case which it lad n his
intention to bites base as Neese was dr ems et one of
the largest papa Missa is London, Mese Miser had
been most pieveseft isterisred wiLlsZutisraLwaseten 'Mott
of the aMe this act of However, be
treated the alai bat would, by • amsdreest bill, core
the dolma d Ilk• erring
was dm igives to eyes..
here
modes arawsil he bring in his bill
as Meisel was
London, England, 1847-07-08

COMMERCIAL er MARKETS.

MONEY MARXET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Two o'Chkek.—The funds are still with a heavy
and declining tendenei, which is the more remarkable
as the dividends will now be in course of payment
to the public, by which the tightness in the money
market recently noticed, and still experienced, should
not only be relieved, but, in the ordinary course,
some considerable proportion of the greater
abundance of money should find its way into
public securities within a short time, if not imme-
diately. In default of other causes, of domestic
origin, to Account for the depression in the stock-
London, England, 1847-07-08

POLICE.-YESTERDAT.

- - -
MA RLBOROUG 11-STREET. E sta exzxestesr.—E4l-
- King, collecting clerk to Mr. Burton, late Rippon and
Burton, ironmongers, in Oxford-street, was finally examined,
charged with having embezzled various sums of money be-
longing to his employer.—Martin Matthews, cashier to Mr.
Burton, said the prisoner was employed LA collecting clerk
from December to June last. It was his duty to account to
him for all sums of money received during the day. In con-
sequence of some irregularity in his payments, an investiga-
tion ook place, and it came out that the prisoner had
received money from several customers without accounting
for it.—The following cases, being complete in their evidence,
were selected:--Richard Fenniston, clerk to Messrs. Grey
and Son, merchants, Great St. Helen's, said he paid 11. les.
to the prisoner for Mr. Grey, and ttok a receipt for the
same. Mr. Wm. l'ugh, chemist, of the Edgware-road,
proved that he paid the prisoner 3/. for Mr. Burton. The
page of Mr. Clark, of No. 29, Upper Power-street, proved
that he paid Go. 6d. to the prisoner (or Mr. Burton.—The
prisoner made no defence, and was fully committed.
London, England, 1847-07-08

SCOTLAND•

EDINBUROH, JOLT 6.
Fever boa not thrown its " sickly glare " on Glas-
gow altogether in vain. A sanitary societT has been
formed in the suburb of And,eraton, the objects being
to " collect statistical facts, and to diffuse information

by lectures and hand-bills as to the evils that read-
from badly constructed houses, defective drainage, in
sufficient supply of water, air, and light ; to urge on
the working classes the vital importance of sanitary
,form; to assist the poor in cleaning out their rooms,
slant: sea, and closes; and to co-operate with the pub-
lic outhorL•es, cler,gymen, and medical men, in every
effort to prevent -1.,,,r5t3 evils which charity may pal-
liate but cannot cure." , _

A more pleasing topic in ,!oneexion with the same
city is the distribution of prizes :n the school of de-
sign on Saturday. These amounted to 33, of which
14 were awarded to female pupils. s is computed
that the Glasgow manufacturers pay about 5,000/.
per annum for French designs, so that there is amplo
scope for native talent. Flower drawing from nature
is to be added to the branches taught.
By the enterprise of a Glasgow news-room pro-
prietor, the Daily News will be placed before hie
readers at half-past 10 of the evening of the day of
publication.
The time necessary for the completion of the Ord-
nance Survey was formerly referred to—the time
already occupied being the data of calculation. At a
meeting of the Highland Society, the sum voted was
assumed as anew element of computation, and it was
shown that, if the amount continues to be 10,0001. per
annum, sixty years will be required for the comple-
tion of the survey. As an instance of the growing
interest in agricultural matters, the musesm of thw
Highland Society, not an over-picturesque exhibition
was visited last year by upwards of nine thousand
persons.

WIOTOwN A BONDING PORT.—The Lords of the TlVA-
airy having been pleased by their order, just Wined, to con-
stitute Wigtown, in the port of Dumfries, a separate pan in
the supernumerary class, the commissioners of the CUStO3I2I
have directed that the privilege granted by their lordships
shall take effect at Wigtown as an independent port from
the 6th inst.
London, England, 1847-10-13

L recur! tfrx
(This ai
of 1m recured on private property
of ono 18e partnere.)
To liabilities

17.913 10 7

Conaidered bad
To oundry creditors for goods *till lying
at the Cu tom-bolas

C 94,400 14 11

ne Ch unbar, that to to my, 250 million. The Three. bainall-dtil
rise loc. to the toolbar, where they were negotiated during the 'kWh
mornhig of Rundly at 7 if. 00e. This rod-lan aroellut :aloe confirwr
what we had already seal, on the nmewity of bringing, in the internst
of public credit, this important question to a elope. It has never been
imagined, at the blouse, since stock fell to about 75f. that the tn.
nouncement of the loin could cause Week to dreine beyond this
rate. The prat movement of the bears who barest toe 4 cap:aged
the eventuality of ibis operation, was, se we have jest wen, to fail
upon the mock and realise their profits, for fear the term of the de-
cline bad arils& This tendency. in fact, can no longer suit those
sproolators who preyare to havo • share In the tender of the loan,
they can no longer seek to Impair public credit vbes their role inte-
rest is to prevent in souring i too high. That s what Ibey vainly ea-
dearound todo for the last loan, which woo preceded by • rind two
or three trines. Circumstance* am Mr from Wag no favourable

now ; mill, we must acknowledge that a decline of lllt. on the Threes
and Fives, a. d the immense depreciation of every elan of railway
shares, is a sufficient allowance made to these circumstance.. We
hope we shall wee the credit of the new hum of communication im-
prove with that of the public funds. lbo incroase is the receipts of
those which are already in public circulation would already justify
such an amelioration.
London, England, 1847-10-13

;

SHIPPING.

MAILS AlLll•l6l).—Dublis, 3; Waterford, 2; Denaghadee,
2 ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1.
Lognos, Oct. 13 —Wind this dsy at noon, N.E., mode-
rate breeze and hazy.
DEAL, Oct. 12.—S. to S.E.—Arrived : American Les,
Bahia; Kingston, and Orion, St. John's, N. 8.; Tropic,
Quebec; George Montreal. Affired from the neer:
Aregneps, :Moth:tun ; Baeal, arir7(enpnet4, St. Jean's,
N.B. Sailed Centurion, Rio Janeiro ; Madeira, Batavia ;
Spheroid, St. Vincent's; Agnes, Jamaica; Victoria, New
York; Princess, St. John's, N. 8.; Isis, Batavia; and all
the outward-bound.

Poirramoorm, Oct. 12.—E.S.B.—Off port : New Phcenix,
Jamaica.'
11t LL, Oct. 12.—A schooner, name unknown, struck on
the Inner Banks, and sunk in deep water ; crew reported to
e saved.

TORHAT, Oct. 12.—S.W.—Sailed: TAW, Jamaica; la-
bel's', St. John a, N.B.
DanTmourii, Oct. 12--S.E.—Arrired : Susan, Labrador.
PLYMOUTH, Oct. 12.—S.E.—Arrived . Pionter, Labrador.
Sailed Athenian, Cape or Good Hope; Lsou, Rio Grande.
FALMOUTH, Oct. 12.—5. E., fresh.—Arrived: Florinda,
Akyab; Fanny, New York. Of port . Eliza Stone,
Labrador.

-----
BRISTOL, Oat. 10.—S.S.E.—Arrived John Jardine,
Quebec. - - - -••— • - • - - • •

OLOUCEVIRit, Oct. 12.—Sailed: Woodstock, St. John's.
kinamtrn, Oct. 11.—S.—Arrived: Kingston, St. John's,
N. 8., for Gloucester.
CureK, Oct. 10.—5. E., fresh.—Arrived: Canada, New
York ; Great Britain, St. John's, N.B.
DitoGii Fla, Oat. 11.-s.—Arrived: Charles M'Loughten,
S. John's, N.B.
FOWET, Oct. 12.—The Adelaide, from Quebec, grounded
in Pridmoath Bay, has been got off.
Muni-a
-Es, Oct. 10.—The Magnet, of Bideford, is on
shore, but expected off without damage.
PEMURE,i, Oct. 9.—The Maria, of Saircau, which was
stranded near here on the 18th tilt., has been got off.
HARWICH, Oct. 12.—The Sea Bird, from London to New-
castle, has been brought in here, after having been on the
uafteet Sand.
London, England, 1847-10-13

CLERICAL

PRETZRUBSITS.—Rev. G. Bogard to Barnard Castle P.C.,
Durham; UM. with reaidence; pat., the V. of G .inford : vice Rev.
J. Davidson, dee.—Rev. Scott to St. Paul P.C., Cambridge; 1201.;
pat., the Bishop of Melbourne : vice, the Right Rev. C. Perry, Bishop
of Melbourne.
VACANT.—Upper Goma! C., Staffordshire, dio. Lichfield:
Re.. S. F. mantrzonery, MA.. promoted.