biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1849-04-20

FRANCE•

PARIS. TIIIIIIIIDAT, 101,
RIIIIIOO7II, to which however I attach no en dit, were
in circulation yesterday, of a modification in the
the ministry. General Lamoriciers is spoke n of for
the ministry of war, and General Bedeau for that of
!mien affairs.
8o many rapresentetives are leaving Paris ever
IMthat, after the budget is voted, it will not, it is
, be patilis to make a house.
The cholera has made bat little progress within
the last two days, except in two or three hospi•als.
The wihappy Sal tpetrure big again presented 68
slew el/r1 and 31 &Whs. At B:cetre, on the opts-
b."7, the increase has only been 10. Two hospitals
Inthorto hive been spared—the Hosital of thellidi
and that of the Incurables, in the Faubourg 6t.
Motto. This immunity is an extraordinary set,
her this latter establishment is is a quarter in
whist there are many asses of cholera, aid it proves
bow ill-founded is the idea of its being a contagious
daeue, Once the old and infirm men of this hospital
mutate to go in and oat at all times, and not me has
let beea attacked.
London, England, 1849-04-20

gOt Court.

Lient.-Col. the Hon. C. B. and Mrs. Phipps had
the honour of dining with her Majesty yesterday eve wing, at
Buckingham Palace. Th- Queen's private band was in at-
tend:tire after dinner, In the pabiee.
Her Majesty's private band performed the follow-
ing pieces in Windsor Castle on Tuesday evening :
Orertive—" LIMON" itebalger.
Felention—ulfra Auber.
Quintetto—.ob stlar:ta•e," rtoodnt
Bolero and Gnawed+. Maarndelki,"

Sir Lucius O'Brien had an interview with Lord J.
Ramon yesterday. The Earl of Clarendon and Sir Randolph
J. Routh had also interview' yesterday with his lordship, at
his official resiienos in Downing-streeet.
Air. W. Whitbread had an interview with Lord J.
Remit oa Wednesday.
Mr. Stowe, of Cilaszow, hid an interview with Sir
G. Grey yesterday. Mr. Deedea had also an interview yes-
terday with the right hon. baronet, at the Home-office.
Despatches were e< nt cif yesterday evening front
office for the Dryer:acre of Ceylon and Hong-
Song.
ft.c Esrl of Carlisle returned to town yesterday
evniog from attending the ceremony at the Great Grimsby
Docks.

A SUPPLEMENT TO TEM GAZETTE was issued yes-
terday, eoutaining the official dispatches from the seat of
war in India, a sidemion from which we published yesterday.

THE IRISH MEMBERS AND LORD JOHN
RUSSELL.
At a meeting of the Irish members held yesterday,
sossinind for the seeds' purpose of replying to the proposi-
clan of Lord John Romll, it was resolved:
" That, as a body, we are not prepored to pledge ourselves
to the adoption of any particular tax to be imposed upon
Ireland.
" We are not unwilling to discus any proposal for this
purpose, upon its own merits, in the our of C moons
bat, without he the arguments which might he adduced
upon the question, and semrtaining the capability of Ireland
to bear increased taxation, we coal' not be in a position to
answer for our constituencits, and must, therefore, abstain
trio offering any opinion to the rovarnment as to the count
which it may think praper to pd•lpt.
(S good) "LUCIUS O'BRIEN, Chairman."
London, England, 1849-06-12

PRINTERS' ALMSHOUSES.

Yesterday els foundatiou stale of these alwalleases was
laid by lord Virossat Mahon, M.P., at Womb *eat
two miles frees Tottenham, vetigsoes to tiet
sal PetissreW Asyhun, and many eight ants
ohs erebliest whom plan bas been anspted is W. Webb,
end the header, Mr. Roberts, of Caradeniewn. The
win be in the Tudor style of ershitasture, and will
is=r with red brides and dark sobered mortsr, barns
nosilos aseassiieas, Ike.
no IFPNITL enemeneed by the delivery of as
aside sad Twe eddress by Mr. Daunt, in whisk
=1;.) save a lea of the ardsres If. of the plain, sad
his lordship as a demendeat at the Philip
who bed *nested she WiII4IIIOWIR prindag press
eel* the Otaahope press."
His Loaname them said be felt the greatest pleasure is
i ammew them that day to lay the foendatioe stoats
Itsninali nstitution whisk be *meted would nist long stet its
benders should have passed away. Whoa the stately
works were completed, which were to supersede the Navas
113V1f111s beneath whirls he dna stood, he hoped it might
sees be Haled with isantas who wassid speed the nuander
of their days in pane and traaquillity. His lordship OM•
eluded midst bled and prolonged cheerios.
Mr. Denim, kering read a hag list of sabtairtions, in
widish were the names of W. Clowes, lin , for 40 guineas
(making 100 guinars), wilt several when for 101.104 la.
ending Mr. It. Taylor, rte , expressed a hope that snidest
world be raised to pay for the fmnbilag—ria., 1,7761., so es
to leave the sum of 13501., now in hand, to be appropriated
as an endowment fund.
The bead having strach up the " National Anthem," in
the midst of which his lordship, an, retired, the proceedings
at this mast interesting eereeeoay eked

TEI SOIREE.

The asserabisite at ths;;;i4;, held is leaser of the occa-
sion .t the London Tavern ia the weal*, onside& of stoat
600 ladies and gentiensem, at yids& Tailor, Esq , pre-
sided. Aka partaking el t.., sake, Ike., the proceedlap
cowaseseed by the in•redsettow atl eredawate, llowed
by thanks to Lord Maim. It was aeaweeeed that the
ribeeriptioas of the day, inelediag 101. 10a. hem Lord
llaboa, amounted to nearly 0001.

Tirs GRAND CALZDONIAII BALL.—IMet night the
grand Caledonian fancy dress ball took plies at Almaska
limossa) for the benefit of them two excellent eha-
rills,' the Caledonian Avylum and Scottish Hospital. As
a•ual, this 0014911111 ball took priority of all similar gather-
ings in this " the greet metropolis." Above eight hundred
washers of the leading Scottish familia read the ecese of
foritity.
London, England, 1849-06-12

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA The following is the letter of our
correspondent:
MALAN, Joss 9.
A ministerial crisis continues to be talked of ; and,
u muck *mauves gossip is about an this sahjest, I
will bete state what from better sources I have been
able to collect. It seems that the ministers have
really offered their resignations; but the motive wblch
they wig'. fur this step is sufficient to undeceive any
person who is sanguine enough to hope tqr a change
of policy. The ministers have reminded the king that
the last elections were said to have fallen out
, more favourably for the democratic party than
would have been the case if they had chinen that
mome:.t to re sign their power into the bands of the
constituiong conservattves, or moderates. In order
to avoid a repetition of Vila calamity, they will now
resign, that the seine reproach may not be flung in
tueir teeth in the comiel pirliament. Now, it is
Iquite evident that a resignation of this sort, if ac-
cepted upon the ground offered, would be a mere
sham retirement of certain men whose names have

become obnoxious to the people as connected with a
galling, coercive regime, to make way for others less
obnoxious, who would pursue exactly the gime po-
licy ; far, if I em to trust what I bear from men who
ha% e a near insig t into affairs, nothing at this mo-
ment is less dreamed of in high quarters than the
adoption of even a adapted system of administra-
tion and poll.
It h:s gone the round of the papers latterly, that
General von der Milk, who is here on a mis-
sion from Munich, has applied to the Prus-
sian goternment for military intervention in
the Palatinate. lam ab'e, from good authority, to
assure you that there is no foundation for this state-
ment. The application which was made by General
von der Mark was, that Prussian troops should
occupy the fortresses of Landau and Germersheim,
which are fortresses of the German confe-
deration ; and this application was, quite inex-
plicable, rejected. In the meantime Frogs has
ordered her troops to march into the Palatinate, as the
King of Pena& now looks upon himself as
invested with that central power of which the Arch-
duke John has been hitherto the representative; and
as he has already declared his intention, in the diplo-
matic cortespndence with Frankfort, to exercise the
functions of the central power in the Danish negotia-
tions, he will of course do so in all other circumstances
of importance.
It appears that the report spread a week ago that
Savigny, Übden, and Von Daesberg were to be named
mcmiters of the Central Court of Arbitration (Bandes-
SekerdaGericAt), is, at least as far as the two first are
concerned, without foundation. Oa the other hand,
Von Duesberg's appointment is not improbable.
London, England, 1849-06-12

Lard PALMERSTON—Prom Austria, Naples, Fromm,
and the Nuncio et Paris (Laughter.) The government
declined taking any part whatever in them, feting that, con.
eidering the geographical position of England, and the par.
tienier nature of the British constitution, they dii not think
we had the same motives either in these respects or in a re-
' 'igloos point of view for Joining in them. But they did
make known to the Nuncio, by a written despaich through
Lord Normanhy in Paris, precisely the sentiments he had
just expremed es those which were entertained by her Ye.
jetty's government on the subject.
- .
London, England, 1849-06-15

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

Oxsoszt, Jogs 14.—Ustramern Pause.—The Chen-
cellor's prise have just been &weeded es follows :—Latin
Verse: 'Etruscan= Squishes sniper rep:rter," to Mr.
Alexander Wallace, poet-muter of Merton College, late
commoner of Trinity College.—Roglish Essay: " Litera-
ture and Science compared in their effects upon a nation,"
to Mr. Edwin St. John Parry, B A., of Belliol.—Latin
Essay: "Quorum feurit Platonis Idea Is Politia sua con-
scrlbessile," to Mr. John Corriagton, 8.A., Fellow of Cid-
versl4_College
Sir-Roger Newdigate's Prize.—English Vern: " Csesat's
Invasien of Britain," has net been awarded. The reason
essirsed is, that amongst the various compositions sent in,
not OM of timis was essidered deserving the prise. Such a
eirenneelemso ben set marred since the foundation of the
prim la 1806.
Dr. illertroes Theological Prize.—English May: "The
mare sad of Types " has been awarded to Mr. Ste-
phen Zdwario, 18. A., of Merton College.
Is a ammeation holden this morning the following de-
grees were conferred, viz.—Muter of:Arts : 01 Uoiv. Coll. :
Bev. B. W. Houtenville and W. Bright, fellow ; of Ball.
Coll.: R. R. P. Bastard, grand compounder, and Sir J. Gib-
bons, Bart., grand compounder ; of Exeter Coll.: Rev. W.
F. Hood ; of Oriel Coll.: J. Goff ; of Line. Coll.: Rev. T.
Pearce • of Branham Coll.: Fisher; of Ch. Ch.: Rev.
D. Robirtson ; of Trio. Coll.: W. G. Tupper, grand cm-
rad; of Pemb. Coll.: Rev. H. R. Wedmore and
t7ot Wor. Coll. : H. 0. Wilson, grand compounder,
and Rev. C. B. Waller ; of Bt. Edmundi Hall Rev. T.
Bayley and Rev. J.Fortescue.—Bachelor of Arts—Of Exeter
Coll.: J. Kemp, scholar, and H. Fowler; of Oriel :
W. M. E. Merewether ; of Ch. Ch : T. H. Hunt, student,
and F. Barchard ; of Jesus Coll.: J. C. Vincent and W. H.
Beaver, scholar ; of Beellenele Coll.: J. Groom*, ex-
hibitioner.
Paorsesonsafr or Loom.—Considerable bustle end 'a-
denoma has prevailed here in consequence of the election
for a Reader in Logic in the room of the Rev. Mr. Michell,
whose term of office hes expired. The election is vested in
members of convocation. Soon after 6 o'clock, the poll,
which had been kept open from halt-past 1, closed, the
numbers being Soc
Rev. H. all (Balla) 291
Rev. H. L. Mansell (St. John's) l9l
Rev. T. B. Thompson (Queens')

Majority for Mr. Well, 40. 723
CAMBRIDOIII, Jusz 14.-CHANCILLOR'S MEDAL—The
gold medal given annually by his Highness the Chancellor
for the encouragement of English poetry to such naident
undergraduate u shall composo the best ode or poem in
heroic verse, he. been awarded to Henry Day, of Trinity
Hall. Subject : Titus at Jerusalem.
London, England, 1849-06-15

XL D. ZOTbit ealgratakted Ile smstimis co the may
avidness wkddsdellserms ralloeisw dist the soadides
Of the Wedde ll amiss wet qoldest la
solicited. them iseemeety, sad pour to the model
trial @shoal at Makes, whiM was medic the immediate
pat:map at bee Melesty, ea worthy of extessive imitation
t the tba eseatry. ="ALBILAT said that he was degrees to add to what
Mi. Zeta bad said about the industrial school at Windsor,
Set

it was designed ix the vetoing of the woman of thi
working elms ia these habits of household imenowy in which
they maw, generally speaking, deficient ; and they were in.
ennebed ia waking, sewing, cooking, plain knitting, going
to fork*, and in other details necessary to the management
eta hem with comfort and economy. (Hear, hear.)
The eliettikatka of the prizes having been brought to a
Thie Hinman BUNSEN said that the pleasing duty de.
welenfillenn him of conveying to his royal highness the ex-
pawed= of the gratification of the reciting fin the honour
elfish he had eonferred on them by superintending the
tenneaMioae of the day. He believed that he only echoed
the libeling of all present, who must have been *track, as ha
bed been, with the variety and extent of the knowledge dis
played by his royal Wipes, when he congratulated this great
country on having near the throne a prince adorned by so
many virtues, sad who had spent the greater part etbieactive
life fa the emenaragement and development of the geed et d
the beeedid. (Hoer, beer.) In the mese of the
he his royal highness for his presence, rad=
ee mew a wee erthrike to him for his etadoot en the occa-
sion. _ . _

lira. CODRINGTON wended the motion, which wu
carried by acclamation.
His Royal Highness having briefly expressed his thanks,
then retired said the load cheers of all present, and the pro-
ceeding, taidastad.

IRELAND.

DosLai, Jima 14.
body of the lamented surgeon Carmichael
end on the evening before last, not far from
__ the unfortunate gentleman had sunk. His
watch went on for more than an hour after he had
sunk. The Royal College of Surgeons intend to
award his remains the honour of a public funeral.
The inquest took place yesterday, and the circum-
stances attendant on his death having been deposed
to, a verdict of " Accidental drowning " was returned.

The
was fa
London, England, 1849-06-15

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUERN'S BENCIL-YEBTERDAT.

-
SITTUWI £T Nm Pam—Biro= MIL 'MK% EWA AND •
_ CONDON Joey._

TR' QUIRE v. 011410RT/5417-OTREIIB.-INDICTIIIINT
FOR PERJURY.
-

Mr. Serjeant Allen and another learned gentleman ap•
peered on behalf of the prosecution, and Mr. Chambers,
01 C., represented the defendants.
This was an indictment for perjury preferred by Mr. Oddy,
the secretary to the Duke of Brunswick, at the instance of
his Highness, against Mr. Barnard Gregory, Mr. Ghislin,
Mr. Pearson' and Mr. Pepper, all of whom had been con-
nected with the Satirist newspaper. The indictment
charged the defendants with having been guilty of perjury
in swearing certain affidavits when Mr. Barnard Gregory
was brought up, in Area 1848, to receive the judgment of the
court for libelling the Duke of Brunswick. Oa that occasion it
had been sworn by the defendants that Barnard Gregory was
neither directly nor indirectly connected with the Satirist
newspaper. It appeared that at that time Pearson was the
proprietor of the paper which he had purchased of Gregory,
and for which he had given him bills of exchange; and in
case of their not being paid, there was a power of reentry on
the part of Gregory. Mr. Pearson subsequently disposed of
the paper to a person of the name of Carroll, upon which
Gregory said that Pearson had no right to do so, as it was
not has property, he not having paid the bills of exchange
which he had given when he bought it. It was subsequently
arranged that Carroll only having paid Pearson a portion of
the purchase money, that the remainder should be given to
Gregory ; and accordingly Carroll banded him over 1001. in
cash, and gave him four bills of exchange for the remainder,
which, however, he was not able to honour.
In support if the indictment, several witnesses were
called; and from their evidence it appeared, that although
Barnard Gregory bad received the 1001. and four bills of
exchange from Mr. Carroll, yet he never intended to become
the proprietor of the Satirist newspaper agent, and never
since he sold it interfered in its management. At the close
of the cue for the prosecution, Mr. Justice Erle, without
calling upon Mr. Chambers to address the jury for the de-
fence, left it to the jury to say whether they considered that
under the circumstances of the cue the defendants had con-
spired to deceive the court by swearing false affidavits, when
it appeared that, with the exception of Gregory's having re-
, eeived the money and bills from Carroll, which he was en-
titled to do, he had no further connexion with the Satirist
newspaper since the time when he sold it.—Thejury imme-
diately acquitted all the defendants.

POLICE.-YESTERDAY.
London, England, 1849-06-15

PORTUGAL.

The Orien'rl Company's steam vessel Pacha, Capt.
Weeks, arrivAl at Southampton yesterday, and
Laded hee mails, in charge of the Admiralty agent,
Lieut. Newasham. She left Gibraltar Jane 6, Cam
on the 6th, Lisbon 9th, and Vigo 10th of June. '
News had arrived at Lisbon from Oporto, that the
illness of Charles Albert had assumed as alarming
aspect, and the Xing sent his physician end an aide-
decamp to the exiled King by steamer. Indeed, the
latest repots which reached Lisbon stated that
Charles Albert had expired.
The rest of the intelligence is supplied in the fol
lowing letter :
LISBON, Jugs 8.
The money market continues in a deplorable state;
there is no confidence whatever in the government.
Bank shares are merely nominal. Discount on their
notes 40 pee cent. Business continues stagnated.
Should the law which is under discussion in the Spanish
Cortes to admit British goods at a certain duty be
carried into effect, it will tolally ruin the revenue of
this country, as it is well known that two-thirds of
the British goods which pay duties at the custom-
' houses in Portegal are for the Spanish market, and
after very high duties being paid at the said custom-
houses the goods are sent into Spain.
Discount upon Lisbon Bank notes, 39 to 40. Ex-
change on London, 64.
London, England, 1849-06-15

NAVAL

.
A CHART 07 33111111 T, with sailing instructions, bas been
published by Lieut. Hey, R.N., arid, now that yachting is
in the secendant, will be found very useful in showing how
to avoid one of the moat dangerous spots in the British
Channel.
- - - • •

----
WooLarecn, Jaen 14.—Undine, at. yacht, is ordered to
this port to be paid off, and to undergo repairs.—Firebrand,
st, fr., is ordered to be armed with two 68.pounden of 95 cwt.
10 Seat, and four 10-lack goes of 85 cwt. 9 feet 4 inches ; the
lamer on pivot slides and carriages, the latter on elides and
Dearriegeo.
Demarcate, Juan 13.—Tho Cleopatra, 28, sailed this
day for Rio de Janeiro. The Penguin packet, Lieut. Leslie,
went out of harbor on Thursday, and sailed for Falmouth.
The Ploaper, Commander Nolloth, arrived on Thursday
from Portsmouth, had some defects made good, and sailed
en Saturday for the West Indies. The Basilisk and Niger
pat bask to this port on Satordey evening after trying
their abilities for another nine days. Both vessels
claim the advantage on certain points, Basilisk in
steaming, and the Niger in sailing. The Sphynx steamer
arrived on Sunday, and sailed again the same evening.
The Hibernia, 104, Capt. C. Wise, arrived on Tuesday froze
the Mediterranean station. She was mustered and inspected
by Admiral Sir J. Levis the same day, and was afterwards
towed into harbour. The Spartan, 26, Captain Thos. 11. C.
Symonds, arrived on Tuesday front the Mediterranean sta-
tion. She wsa mustered and inspected this day by Captain
Sir Thomas Maitland, and clue into harbour to be paid off.
By letter from the Thetis, we learn that she arrived at Leg-
horn oa the 9th inst , having sailed from Port Mahon on the
29th ult. She is on her way to Genoa to relieve the Ven-
goatee. Letters from some of the English tesidenta at An-
cona speak highly of the kind attentions of officers of the
Frolic, and of that of her First Lieut. Reid in particular.
Pannone, Juts 12, 1849.—The new steamer Desperate
left at 4 o'clock this morning, in charge of Mr. Laen, master
attendant, of Chatham, for Woolwich, where she is to be
furnished with her engines. Captain-superiateadeat
Richards, appanted to Chatham•yard, left, on Thursday, to
join that deck-yard. Captain Sir Thomas Paisley, the new
superintendentooined to•day, and assumed the duties of
office. There not being sufficient employment for the large
hammer at Pembroke, it has been removed to Chatham.
This hammer weighs two tons and a half. The Windsor
Castle (Stet-rate) has been laid down on slip No. 1. The
Clear is complete in frame.
Mormon/. or Suics.—Jane 3, at Gibraltar, H.M.'s
"s Janus.
London, England, 1849-06-15

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gaulle of the 9th publishes a full and
entire amnesty by the Queen of Spain for all political
offences committed up to the date of the decree,,
which is the Bth. Persona who take advantage of
the amnesty are to precept themselves to the com-
petent anthorities within delays fixed accordiag to the
distance at which they may be.
MAD)" Jrea 9.—Throe par Omits.. . Ma per Outlay
paper. Coupeas, 3i paper. Di 41 73 neaat7.
&alums es Laud" 30.40.
London, England, 1849-06-15

he ecenkl set Phi wpm Iliwifto move es me amendment
that ate Mom lo wjeslol, when it same to be read a third
title he would pay "set outent." (Hear.)
no Bishop of NORWICH expressed • hope, notwith
stanuing the difficulties with which the subject was sur-
rounded, that the writs of the bill would at all events be
entertained, in order that the public at large might see that
their lordships were anions, if passible, to put an end to
the disgraceful teethe which was going on in prostitution.
After a few wads from a M=2 relit, who was inaudible
is the gallery,
The Bishop of OXFORD replied. He denied that
the objects of the bill might be attained by the common
law of the land by means of an indictment, for it
bad been lad down by high keel authority that that
which was not tnlawful when done by one, was not unlaw-
ful when two conspired to do it. He contended that the bill
was absolutely neeessary to meet a daily recurring evil, and
which the mere knowledge *sc:such a bill had passed would
as set a great discouragement to.

Lord CAMPBELL must still hold that, if two persons
conspired to procure the seduction of a female, they might be
indicted and punished as fora misdemeanour under the com-
mon law of England.

Their lordships divided,
Contents 23
Nor-tontents l9-4
The bill was then read a third time and passed.
Their lordships adjourned at half-past 7 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THUPSDAT, JUNE 14.
The Srttaxtta took the chair at 4 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.

SECOND READING.—Great Indian Peninsula Rail-
way Company Bill.
REPORTS CONSIDERED.—East Laneaahire Railway
Acts Amendment and Deviation (connecting lines in Preston
and Walton le Dale, &c.); Irish South Eastern Rtileray
((extension
of uts); Lancashire and Yurk.hire Railway
(extension of Ashton branch, of Clifton branch, &e.); Bills.

THIRD READlNGS.—Lincashire and Yorkshire and
London and North Western Railway Companies (transfer of in-
terett in the Preston and Wyre Railway Harbmr and Dxk,
and regulating management of the undertaking); Renfrew
shire Justice of Peace Courts ; Surrey and Stun: Roads
(amendment of acts and alteration of tolls) ; Wmthead's Pa-
tent (for impmemanta in manufacturing fur into lab. ics) :
Bills.
London, England, 1849-06-15

DEATH OF MADAME CATALAN'''.

Our Paris correspondent, writing yesterday after-
noon, lays: The death of Madame Catslani has been so often
announced that perhaps many will not believe that she hen
expired. However it is a painful duty to have to announce
the death of the lady, whose snivel In Pans was announced
a few days ego. The last years of her life were spent in the
retirement of her delightful villa neer Florence, where her
amiable character and benevolent disposi ion rendered her
en object of general attention to the rich, and adoration to
the poor. Madam* Cateleni's death was from the reigning
epidemic, after an illness of only twenty-four hours. She
was 70 yea re of Br.

SECOND EDITION.

.M•om the GAZETTE of lIIIS NIGHT.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, Juice 11.—The Queen has been
graciously pleased to appoint John ritrielt Carruthers,Esq.,
now British Vice-Consul, to be her hi..jesty's Consul at
Taganrog ; also, to appoint John Robert Curtis, Esq., to be
her Majesty's Consul at Cologne.

WAR.OI7ICF., Jens 15.
6th Thu. Ords.—latin. B. Bemis, from the 71et P., to be lieut., vice
Neville, who each.
11th Beat. et V.—Lieut. J. W. D'OrtaT to be mot, by pur., vice
Kenny, wbo rots.; Em. H. J. WACLIAN to be Heat, by fur., vice
MTh,' J. PIMA. gent, to be em, by pur., vice Maclean.
50th P.—LAeut W. P. nose to be Mit, vies Lister, who resigns the
adjutancy only.
36th If.—Pm. J. K. to be lieut., by per., vice Fellow., app.
to the 96th P.; Lea H. Y.CCI.OI to be lieut., by per., vice Thorne,
app. to the Both F.; W. C. Coontaw, gent., to been.., by per., vice
Ilurnfmi ; W. Booms, gent., to be ens, by par., vice Melon.
59th P.—Lieut. W. FICTRILIMM)111At011, from the 48th F., to be par.
mast., Moo A. Walsbe, who re x. upon h.p. ; Meat-Sorg. to the
Forces O. W. Powsu, M.D., to be surg., vice Williams From. on
the staff.
62nd F.-13E16 J. O'Cattrems to be Bent, by pur., vim Seale, who
ret,.; J. Bwm, gent., to be ens., by par., eke O'Callaghan.
71st F.—Lieut B. Nvviu.e, from the 6th Drag. Gds., to be lieut.,
vice Orem, who mt.
86th F.—Lieut, G. 'Moose, from the 56th T., to be lieut., vice Har-
ding; prom. in the 16th F.
96th P.—Maj. T. M. Wilms to be lleut,ool., by pur., Ticepulme,
wbo rota; Bmv. Maj. K. Num to be maj., by pur., vice Cbespen
who rhos.; Capt. J. Bsonosave to be maj., by ppor, vice Wilson;
Lieut. R. M. LAMMr to be esi,e by , vice Bash;
Lent J. V. O'Domett., to be cape., pun, vim Snolgrass; Lieut.
F. W. Frunwn, from the 56th P., to lieut., vine Lembeft SUL
0. B. CUMBEILLAXIN to be lieut., by per., vice O'Donnell; P.
Hymn, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Cumberland.
3rd West India itegt.—Ean W. J. Buesemus, to be Beet, without
pur., vice Dudgeon, dee. ; J. Prourom, gent., to be ens., vice
Rusewurm.
Bran.—Borg. T. WILUAIIII, M. D., from the 59th F. to be
staff.aurg. of the first clam, vice T. F. Cotton, who Pita. upon h.-p.;
Act-Moist Surg. E. B. Swirl% to be asslatnurg. to the forces,
vice Powell, prom. in the 59th P.
linarraeuto.—Lieut. W. B. Pali, trout the 26th P., to be apt"
without put.
London, England, 1849-04-27

SPAIN.

The following is the letter of caw eorreepondent
MADRID. Aran, 21.
After font or five days of "ithy and languor a
remit& debate of five hours, mingled with insults and
MN, peeves that there still exists some
n ear pubis am, althengis it was bat pe-
bbly that the Claimer Public° was complaining of the
ftsedemitad heavy discouragement of the liberal party.
IThe Winiset ef Oblast named print was the text for
iniqesled estbreak, it having printed various
limbless idea deer Osiderdan correspondent', containing
wkidestime bathe respecting the carrying on of the
met in that province, truths that are kr from bang
Die to the ministerial party and their
who took this opportunity to
lei the opposition paper with publishing lying
keen," and encouraging the enemies of the
esentry. A slight wound received by General
Conchs, and two defeats sustained by Brigadier Bep
del Oli, defeats which the government had wished to
gloss over, were the pretext of this outcry. The true
cause of this enmity against the most influential jour-
nal in Spain may be found elsewhere. The Clamor
Public% which has of late mach devoted itself to
politicweconombal questions, has kept the public eye
open to every stock-jobbing scandal and every new
sibmpt upon the public parse. Its attention to a
met of "stubborn things': called he" inahsd of
frittering away its biomes in wordy desismatises. sod
kbly its exposure of the impolitic attempt stpixiS
don with chiefs°, theTristany kind, and its
se ominously fulfilled, that each 'necktie=
yield the worst of fruits, have drawn down era it
the virtuous indignation of ministerial people, exas-
perated as they moreover were by the effect that the
news published by the Clamor had upon the Besse
They accused the unfortunate print of being the eases
of all the ills the country is suffering in the present
war, and even went so far as to demand its being pro-
hibited from pabliabing news from the theatre of war.
The deputy °elves Caner% one of the editors of this
=, del it, notwithstanding a storm of Tool-
The mode went on with the bill on banks, with
earns, to which much ignorance of political
Bali. was displayed, and many absurdities spouted
The council of ministers have determined to deelere
the Tristanys out of the pale of the law, and to pre-
ssed, the war with the utmost vigour
I Minim Arm 11.—Thros pot Oats. 24 1.16 aessaat; atter Dolga.
Mark 241 paper. Sirs per Calla rper steer Bola.
et ,1,21,
Lot et Ilt. Ter=; 78 .Sir8,1414171:711611810. Olt ma.
as Lades. 24,.
London, England, 1849-04-27

ITALY.

SARDINIA.—Our correspondent writes as follows
TURIN, lain. 29.
I sod you these lines in haste. to inform you of the
present state of the IrWatione between this country
and Morris as atrial on at MilFi between Berea
Brash, the Andelpn ples4utary, and General
Da Barmaids and IL Biemenigegnii, the Sardinian :a-
rm seed segeelete the esedsmpiaiss treaty.
The le
required Wheel° hy Austria were
entk es Plpimmt would ist—sonN not listen to
nay were Imes : iet. The joint occupation of Ales.
mirk (lent te if not worse then its surrender
to IYAsillenithe danger of a hostile collision
Whim the Irma gad inhabitants, and thence the
remotest her of -a renewal of hostilities when Pied-
mont sbeeld be best prepared for such an event, w-
ribietter she should bare reduced bort army, es
Andeilme also required). 2ndly. The payment
of SS milieu (5,000,0001. sterling). 3rdly. That
Xing_Viske Biannual should, of his own authority,
amp the date° in respect to the law of election,
and pet down the liberty of the in word,
Adele the emithation which he hesma sworn r toes
but a
few days age, end so doubt other smaret requirements
of a simile, mature, the effect of which would nn-
doebtedly be be render the sovereign which and con-
temptible to his people, and inespeeitete him from
die gantry with any ministry, and thus
reader the intervention of en Austrian
theses to him in power, after the manner in
while Amble Me hsrelsthre need her Influence in
Maw Parma, &a, &a
especially the lest, rendered it
is taste any whams in the pending W mega ilitewmds the oondudon of the proposed treaty.
solisely Atudris has altered her tone, end this
eimning Ore bin reoulved as despatch en-
seumbs_ ibi • now proposes to
adliaggelbea t, and then to
same a eitagraa at Vaasa, tow Frame
London, England, 1849-04-18

VDe Court.

WINDSOR, TULSDAY.—Prince Albert left Windeor
Cade this mcroing at 7 o'clock, attended by the Marquis of
Abereorn, Groom of the Stole to his Royal 'Beanies, Liiut.-
colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps. his Rep) ifiehossa's Private
Secretary, and Colonel F. H. Seymour, Equerry in Waling.
His Royal Highness and suite proceeded through I.Tabridge
to the Watford Swim of the North-Western Railway, and
thence by •spenisl train to Rugby end Lincoln.
Lord Byron is expiated at the Castle th.s afternoon to re-
lieve the Earl of Morton in his duties u Lord in Waitiag to
the Queen

)I;ot4e:weal Sir Frederic Storin, Groom in Waiting, left
the Cutle for town this morning.
The royal dinner party at the Cutle this evening will in-
clude the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Amelia of Holten-
lobe zhillingafunt, Lady Angst:la Bruce, Barmen de Speth,
the Earl of Moron, and Sir George Couper.

The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary
honoured the performance of the Royal Italian Opera with
their presence yesterday evening.
A cabinet council was held at twelve o'clock yester-
day at the Foreign-office. Lord John Russell, the Ls rd
Chancellor, the Marquis of Lanidownis, Sir George Grey,
Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, Sir John Hobbous., Lord Campbell, the Right
Hon. H. Lubouchere, and the Marquis of Clanrioarde at-
tended. The council sat two hour* and a half.
Commodore Sir C Ho'ham had an interview with 11
Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office.
Mr. Higham, Secretary and Comptroller-General
to the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National
Debt, had an iaterview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer
yesterday. Mr. Willcox, M.P., had also an interview yester-
day with the right hon. baronet at his official residence in
Downing-strew.
Mr. F. H. F. Berkeley, M.P., had an interview
with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Home office.
London, England, 1849-04-18

CHINA.

The intelligence from Hong Kong is to the 26th
of February.
The British and Chinese Venipotentiaries met on
the 17th, on board H. M. S. Hastings. The China
Mail thus describes the affair :
The conference between the British and Chinese plenipo.
tentiaries took place out Saturday, the 17th instant, in
An-
sou's Bay/ on beard th• flag-ehip Maids" where Sea was
received under a salute from all the ships. These ommisted
• baides the Iles-sip, the sloop Amb, end the Medea,
Puy ud. Phlegeaws. war-steamer. Had the Inflexible
returneU In time, she also would have procheded
to thd Bogue, Ben isfan write of our
gnat supersede, to naval- tote., d was no
'doubt My informed of the recent mint rim many vessels
of war; bat trie•ismsonstration was. coleuktednto produots
and prwbabl7 had, tW affect of mailbag )sim mom on his
rag stork, It, fmatottacei aad, boos a km, if sot'
London, England, 1849-04-18

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.

Our correspondent writes :
HAMBIIRO, Aran, 15.
The news I sent you yesterday was confirmed by
last night's train, and some more particulars received
by this morning's. It appears that there was very
hard fighting, and that the possession of the tete•de-
pont was purchased by the Germans at the price of
many lives ; according to some amounts the loss is
stated at 1,000 ; according to others, 600; nor do the
amounts avee about the destruction caused by the
fight. One pretends that the town of Suoderburg
was burnt down, while another only speaks of the de-
struction of the teta-depont. The Bavarians mustered
6,000, the Saxons 6,000 men; their combined artillery,
mare than 30 pieces, was opposed by 36 of the
Danes, which could tell more effectually, being covered
by their ramparts. 'Dumps shot wasnowing the Ger-
man ranks,witliont, however, damping their courage.
At last the tunanit was begun with a bayonet
Upon this manner of fighting the Danes claimed the
fur:kirk over other nations; bat when their an-

tagonists came close, and fought man t man,
the Lanes gave way, and ran without stop-
ping dcwn the road to the pontoons, 0 cress
over to Alsen, leaving all their guns betind.
About noon the victory on the pert of the Germans
wu complete. •
London, England, 1849-01-31

FRANCE.

PARIS, ThEADAT, G r

The night has passed without 'disorder, and Paris
exhibits to-day its wonted aspect.
At the close of my despatches of last evening I in-
dicated the probability that government would be
,successful in obtaining a majority against the
report of M. Grevy, which proposed in substance
the indefinite postponement of the dissolution of the
National Assembly, and that it was even not
unlikely that the law against the clubs
would after all be castled. What occurred last night
after the departure of the mails fully justifies these
anticipations. Grevy's report has been rejected in the
Assembly by a majority of 416 to 403, and the
committee appointed to report on the project
of law for closing the clubs, consists of eight
members favourable to the project, and seven against
it. To render the position of the question respecting
• the dissolution of the Assembly clearly intelligible, it
is necessary to state that Grevy's report embraced
at once three projects, which were presented
to the Assembly. First, Ratteau's proposition
for dissolution on the 19th March; secondly, Peg-
nerre's, for dissolution on the 3th May ; and, thirdly,
a proposition leaving the day of dissolution unsettled,
but limiting the labours of the Assembly to the pass-
ing of three organic laws. Of these three projects the
first, that of Rattail, had been read a first time,
and it was referred to the committee on the
question of its being rend a second time, the
other two, neither of which was yet read a
first time, being referred with it. The simple
rejection of the report, therefore, is equivalent to
a vote in favour of the second reading of the proposi-
tion of Rattean. Although some farther debate will
necessarily take place on this question, the fate of the
Assembly may now be considered as irrevocably fixed.
Its dissolution must take place within two months.
The journals of the Mountain and the red republic
are quite furious to-day at the result of the division of
last evening, and attribute it to an intrigue. The
Republique says " The result was due to the coterie
of that little church which effected a schism in the
midst of the patriots.*
The
.party of therepublicans of the 'milk also loudly
, proclaim their discontent, and declare that the repub-
lic can only be eared by the Assembly maintaining its
London, England, 1849-01-31

THE LEVANT.

We have received, by the Levant mails, our con.
respond,nee from Malta of the 22nd, Athens the 18th,
and CenstantinoVe the 14th instant.
At Constantinople Abbas Paella had been received
by the Sultan and invested with the vice-royalty of
Egypt.
From Malta we learn that north-westerly gales
have prevaled, and compelled much shipping to put
back. Jtodney had sailed for England, and
the Vengeance for Naples. /1 .Medderrtince, the
Malta liberal paper, has been prosecuted by the crown,
for libel. The result was an acquittal. The Rev. M.
Cecil Bishop died on the 20th inst.
From Athens we are informed of tho death of the
Minister for Foreign Affairs. The cholera was making
little progress in Greece.

l'EltSlA.—The last news announces that a great
number of the partisans of Saler, who had revolted against
the Isaiah in the province of Khorasan, had made their sub-
mission. It was also said that Mehemet Khan, Prince of
Herat. had advanced to Much, d, to the aysistanee ol Ham-
m:A Mina who, with Samsoun Khan, the christian general,
wa• s!.ut up in the citadel ut Metched, invested by the lona
of Sear. Ace•.rdiug to all appearances, the revolt was likely
to be soon put down.

ARRIVAL. GE THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM-PALACE.
—lter Majesty, Prince Albert, and suite, arrived this mi,rn-
ing, by sui eid uain, at the Paddington terminus of the
Gri at Western Railway, awl immediately proceeded to
Buckingharwpalace. A privy council was hell this after-
mon, at which the royal speech to b delivered tomorrow,
on the op.niug of parliament, was submitted to her Majesty.
London, England, 1849-01-31

bs Wenn.

WINDSOR, TuEsnaT.—The royal dinner party at
the Castle this evening will include the Duchess of Beni, tie
Princess Amalie of Holtenlohe flehillingsfurst, Lady Nosy
Howard, and Baroness de Speth. Her Majesty's prints
band will attend after dinner in the Castle.

Mr. Brotherton, M.P., and Mr. Armitage had an
interview with Sir G. Grey yesterday at the lieme-office.
Mr. John Wood had an interview with the Chan-
cellor of the Excin quer yesterday.—Mr. Hodges, M.P., had
an interview with the nght hoe. bar.net on Monday at his
official residence in Downing street.
The Hon. F. Scott, M.P., and Mr. Logan, of New
South Wales, had an interview yesterday with Sir C. Tee.
velyan at the Treasury.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office from the Governor of South Australia.
London, England, 1849-01-31

SHIPPING.

BELFAST, Jan. 2G.—The Eirion, from Glasgow for Dublin,
on shore nnar liolywoods, on the 25th instant, has been got
Lt
loNwoeTd
°ups!
lea
nt e29qa
.u—
-rlt bfolrowrespaairgal. e here this morn-
oirfiutanrid
ing from EN E.—About 100 sail are riding in the hay.
The Admiral Mod missed the harbour, and ran on shore, but
is very little damaged, and is expected cif when the weather
moderates ; crew saved.
BRISTOL, Jan. 30.—S. Arrived : Newton, Swansea;
Beauty. Cork; Torridge, Ilfracerne. Sailed: Constance,
New York; Duporth, Fowey; Maria, Bideford ; John and'
Mary. Bridgwater.
DEAL, Jan. 29.—N. to N.N.E.—Arrived : Branksnmoor,
Adelaide, SA. ; Nautilus, Ceylon; Rose, Rio Janeiro;
Colombo, Newcastle, and sailed for Aden; Abigail, New-
castle, and sailed for Philadelphia ; Aretbuea, Dundee, and
sailed for Porto Rico. Arrived from the river and sailed:
Mary Muir, Singapore; Sotera, St. Scbastisn ; Emerald,
Antigua; Guises, Africa. Sailed: Agenoria, James Gibb,
and Honduras, Sydney, N.S.W.; Roseberry, and British
Empire, Port Philip; Soubandar, and Lody Bute, Calcutta;
Orestes, Malabar, and Mermaid, Bombay ; Arab, Algoa
Bay; Australia, the Falkland Isles; with the rest of the
outward-bound.
Doren, Jan. 29.—N.—Sailed: Leuwe, Rio Janeiro.
FALMOVTII, Jan 29.—Sailed: Sir George Seymour, Port
Philip; Meuse. St. Damingo.
Hanwleg, Jan. 29.—The Abraham, of and from Yar-
mouth for Teignmouth, Ina been assisted into Ilaneftees
Water, leaky, alter being on shore. A portion of the cargo
of the Angler, from Dundee for London, which went ashore
on the Gunfleet Sand on the 27th, has been landed here.
Hum., Jan. 29.—The Benjamin, from London for Goole.
got on shore near Saltileet on the 27th inst., is expected off
If the weather moderates ; crew saved, cargo discharging.
The wind flew round to N.E. this morning, with heavy
squalls of rain and sleet. 5 p m.: Wind N. 8., strong, with
sleet.
lines, Jan. 23.—The Pheasant, of Sunderland, from
Shields for Barbadeee, which went on shore on the 10th inst.
at Duncaneby, has become a total wreck.
Itraacooths, Jan. 27.—A boat, marked " Alphonaine
Estelle," was picked up off this port today.
LOWESTOFT, Jan. 29.—The Sophia, from Hutlepool, for
Portsmouth, was assisted in here last night, with consider-
able damage, having been run foul of whilst at anchor, by the
William, of Hull. -

Filmoutb,

for ,
shore

fon .
land, 1.
London,

MESSINA, Jan. 12.—The ?dim. o %ph,lonia, for
almoutb, has put into Syracuse •
OPORTO, Jan. 23.—The Norn ._i• • •A 4 e,
c Rio Janeiro (and not the •-rj ap ire*
oa
tore on the rocks below the C *" • . *- '• • •'. '-'4l *
PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 29.—N. ~,,• 1. 1, • _ ,_. r` :4" ,•e,
t, Kitt'ef; Eliza, Trinidad • S ,IJ d, •:14.);• ''
, ~,
~,,,
REDCAP, Jan. 29 —The • • ' • , ~_ 'zt
~„„.' .on
tore near here this morning, 4. •• iv(-.4,.., flu . the
LE : The barque Ringmaho ~ 7'
w Newcastle ; the brig Fallon,. :" i; . i• der-
ma, from London • the schooner I.
_'" • ' •ris • from
imam, for Ididdlieborough; the . -77 . and for
..„ -•
London, England, 1849-01-31

SAXONY.—At Deesden, ministers announced, on
the 26th instant, in both chambers, that they all had
tendered their resignations to the king, after repre-
senting to his majesty the difficulties which beset
them in their attempts to promote the welfare of the
country. His majesty had not yet come to a decision,
but as soon as he had they would inform the cham-
bers. This announcement created a great sensation.
In the second chamber, the vice-president (Tzschir-
ner) observed (after the departure of ministers), that
in theirannouncement they had notclearly set forththe
ground of their resignation. No one could tell ft am it
whether mio fetes found it impossible to remain in office
whilst the chambers were composed as they were, or
whether they could not contend agailist certain in-
fl uenees from without. For the satisfaction of ihe public,
however, he (the Vice-President), ould state that the
chambers did not present any difficulty in the way of
ministers, but that the obstacla to their continuance
in office must be sought for in the introduction into
Saxony of the fundamental rights of the German
nation, as drawn up at Frankfurt. The chamber then
passed to the order of the day, and votedsome tee. ions
of the bill relating to the rules and pri‘ileges of the
chamber. Amongst other clauses what were incased
was one empowering the chamber to take the initiative
in bringing torward projects of law. This clause was
carried unanimously, although the government com-
missioner (in theabsence of ministers) stated that the
cabinet was opposed to it. In the First Chamber, Herr
lleubner expressed his regret that ministers had ten-
dered their resignation, particularly on the ground
that it would he difficult to promulgate in Saxony the
bill of fundamental rights.. That bill, however, which
was tie law of Germany, ought to have been pub-
lished in Saxony on the 18th of January. Tt.c pro-
mulgation of that (he observed) should not be delayed
a single day ; for by delay the popular pewee of justice
would be outraged and anarchy introduced. (Vehe-
ment applause.) Herr liiiricke remarked that the
first chamber could not be blamed for the resignation
of ministers, which was a highly important event forth°
people and their representatives. In political circles the
resignation of the Saxon ministry is accounted for on
these grounds : First, that they would experience in-
surmountable difficulty in carrying out that portion of
the bill of fundamental rights which declares that no
state church shall exist, and that no religious com-
munity shall enjoy any privileges over and above
those of any other; second, that there is a general
repugnance it, a certain high quarter to promulgate
that bill in Saxony ; and, third, and this is, perhaps,
the real ground—that on almost every occasion on
which ministers opposed motions in either chamber,
thou, motions were carried ; so that, in point of fact.
the cabinet dors not possess the confidence, it would
seem, of the parliamentary majority.
London, England, 1849-01-31

ITALY.

NAPLES. —We have received letters from our
correspondent at Naples to the 21st instant. On the
night of the 18th, a collision took place between two
government steamers, running between Naples and
Gaeta, one having on bmd the King of Naples
and Count Trapani, and the other M. Oustenhoff,
secretary of the Russian Legation, Count Caraffa,
and four cardinals. Frightened at the shock, M.
Oustenhoff, Count Caraffi, and some others threw
themselves into the sea. M. Oustenhoff was, unfor-
tunately, lost.
It is decided that the Chamber will be opened on
the Ist February.
The Five per Cents., on the 20th, were 811.
Letters from Palermo mention great rejoicings
there on the occasion of the anniversary of Sicilian
independence. Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm
manifested. The most solemn oath' were taken
against the Bourbons, to whom eternal hatred was
sworn.
London, England, 1849-03-03

ABUSES IN SAVINGS BANKS.

Mr. HERBERT begged to ask the right hon. the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer a question In ecanexion with the
one previously put to him by the hoe. member for Dahlia
(Mr. Reynolds). It would be in the recolleetioa of the
house that a committee en savings basks bed set to receive
evidence, and any hon. gentleman who permed the report
of the testimony riven would see that gross abases existed
in the system. He believed it was the intention of her Ha.
jetty's ministers to introduce a bill as the subject ; and his
question wee, when the right hon. gentleman would legis-
late upon it, in order that an end might be pat to the evils
which now abounded ?

The CHVICELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, replied
that a bill wee in wares of preparation, hut, owing to the
large Naomi of begins, now before the house, he was not
in a position to sey when it would be introduced.
London, England, 1849-03-03

THE RfJ6B/AN ARMY IN AUSTRIA.

Lord 13.-13115-ifil;;l4 ti;i; ;taii;steni hi/ ;limed in
man
rtre:lof :the public Journals recently, to the sweet that a
of the Russian army had proceeded to enter upon
the Austrian territories, and bad taken part in the straggle
now gabs, en there. lie wished to ask if his noble Mad
the iiMiry for Foreign Affair. had remind any informa-
tion on the @abject, and, if he had, whether he would state
It to the hems
Lord PALKIISITON said be bed theelved Lira hatiss
that the path of tw• el the ems es the When et
Wallachia bed lllSallapplisaties le the Madam
eme Akers swt the ipeties of these towas=l*
Icarian trtoooprevps. s a=nefiret applleatios two belies
of the Earths uI m (Ilear.)Tboy had /ere le
the two towns ; be ad ad beam ther Ind ;Imagist dew
where ; wad it wee dense the tine they lad empiel these
places that earthesseets teak piths betweaa the Austrian
hefts aad the liangerlass.