biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-01

FINANCIAL AND
lAMENTARY REFORM.

EAST WESTMINSTER PARLIAMENTARY
AND FINANCIAL REFORM ASSOCIATION.
A preliminary stetting of this asenistion took
plan yesterday evenlag, at the York Hotel, Upper Welling-
ton-street.
Mr. PROUT, having bees voted to the chair, said that
the alp* of Inausial and psrliamentery reform was ask-
ing very peat progress amongst the people of tbis country,
met he woe very mai pleased with the easegy,
reel, sad discretion by which the peat body o
rercemers bad been leagued together to ease.-
[disk the two great objects. Every ome was MyT
swan of the enormous anieunt of tendon of this
country, as wall is of the natiLIMP in winch that taxation
was expended. He treated tat the people of this legality
wand be at their post, to aim their dreama elf sad seat-
ass be support of parliamentary and gaamial ahem am-
Mr. LAWS prepos-d, 77
" That althoigh awe than 40 yeas if pee- ie—have given
ante opportunity be esonamising the nasal expenditure
redwing the pubis debt, the beams of the people have
been gra* beeressed by a reckless expenditure sad pm &-
cue ambeada of the piddle money ; cessepteatly the
esseis is Ant wain. universal that the tunics of the
owspre is anermirmay earsvageat in meant, sad unjust and
Mgrk impsuiliOL It has been band, however, by
emnaerink Oka dna aggressive evils ma only be
egaateressw- by shalom psrlienestery referee and a teller
sad men equitable ispreignaties of die plople. Tbie met-
leg, dierehie bias ink nest plows the tornados oldie
btetrepenten Parliessaatary end Iftrandal Reform Anode-
tiaa, as the means of randy isles all grades of
reformers. gad thenhy essinglin en reb.a in
the Common Rowse of Peeligneed, ad will see is union
endeavours to prowne *ldiom eines stessistion."
Mr. G.E. MINIMS sesended the enseindes, which we.
Agreed to ; sad the wiesting wparated, ober a vo:e of thank,
to the chairmen
London, England, 1849-11-22

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.—Our c3rreeponclent writes :
BERLIN, Nor.
.19.

The Second Chamber has commenced the discus-
sion of Chase para. raphs of the constitution wh ch
refer to the education of youth. Article 18 was
adopted with the anteadmen's proposed by the com-
mittee. It runs thus :—" The education of youth
shall be cared for by the establishment of public
schools; parents and their representatives are not to
neglect the education of their children but are t i send
them to partake of that afforded in the public schools."
Art. 19 was adopted as follows r— Aty person
is at liberty to teach or to establish aLd direct private
schools provided he can prove to the regular authori-
ties that be is of good moral conduct, and possesses
the required scientific and technical acquirements."
Art. 20 was amended and now stands thus :
a All public and private educational establishments
are under the supervision of authorities to be regu-
larly appointed for that purpose by the government.
All the teachers in the public schools have the rights
and duties of public esrvanta."
The committee on the German question appointed
by the Upper Chamber proposes that the chamber
shall proceed to the order of the day, as the treaty of
the 30 h September does not require its assent.
BADEN, Nov. 17.—1 t is reported that the reign-
ing Grand Duke is likely to abdicate very shortly
i In
favour of Prince Frederick (born in 1826). The im-
mediate heir to the throne, Grand Duke Ludwig,
contieues in the same hopeless state, and it would be
quite impossible to confide the government to his
heads. The act of abdication is said to nave been
prepared some time.
London, England, 1849-11-22

To Tim 11:11T01 or Ts■ alumnae.

earnestly request you, by the immediate
publication of this letter in the columns of the Bop's**. •
to make known an audacious fraud which tee
lately been practised on the nobility and other per-
sons of influence, and, by so doing, to dear me from
the foul stigma which it has endeavoured to fix upon
me. Letters have been written in my name from 16,
Upper Stamford-street, Blackfriars-road, falsely repre-
senting waif and family as in abject cirennutanoes,
and begging for pecuniary aid. Considerable sums
of money have been, it is feared, obtained in this in-
famous manner at the above address, when rooms
were hired for the purpose.
I have received one of these letters, which appears
to be a circular, from Lord John Russell, and I beg
here distinctly to state, that the whole is a gross
falsehood and forgery.
Any person who 111111 received applications of this
kind will deeply oblige me, and further the ends of
justice, by transmitting, it' possible, the letters in
questior, acd also by stating what money, if any, was
sent in consequence, as the cue is now in the hands
of the proper authorities, and every evidence is de-
sirable for the conviction of the offender, who is
known.
It is but justice to add, that the person from whom
the rooms were hired wu, at the time, ignorant of
the deception.—l am, &c.,
MARY HOWITT.
28, Upper Avenue-road, Regent's-park, Nov. 20.
London, England, 1849-11-22

SIERRA LEONE.-CAPTURE OF SLAVERS.

Her Majesty's ship, Dart, 3, Vent. Commander E.
Hill, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday morning from
&errs Leone, which port she left on the 18th of
October.

The Flying Fish, brig, left Sierra Leone on the
14th ult. to join the Commodore down the coast. A
prize had been taken in the Congo Rivet by the Fire-
fly. The vessel wee under American colours, and was
gallantly boarded by a boat (belonging to the Fire.
fly) under command of Mr. T. W. Newport, acting
mate, six Kroomen and two white men, and had on
bard GOO slaves; her name was the "Whig," of New
York. Tee last prize taken was by the Cyclops. The
Alert had also captured a vessel with 214 slaves on
board.

Li:nt. Phillips to join the Contest, the Rev. T. E.
Poole, colonial chaplain, on sick leave, and a down
men i"valided came home by the Dart, which is
ordered to Sheerness to be paid off. The Alert, Corn-
mender Dunlop, was at Sierra Leone when the Dart
sailed. The ships on the station were all healthy,
and the season at Sierra Leone as regards Europeans
had been very healthy, but the reverse foe the natives.
The English consul, Mr. Duncan, was about to
make treaties with several native chiefs ; Lieut. F. E.
Forbes, of the &netts, accompanying him. The
governor (a black man) of the American station on
the coast had visited Mr. Pine, acting governor of
Sierra Leone, and had shown himself to be a very in-
telligent man. Mr. Macdonald, the governor, was
dai.y expected from England, when it is expected
Mr. Pine will return home.
_ _ _

The lighthouse at the Cape is complete, and will
be very useful to ships entering the harbour, parti-
cularly in avoiding Middle Ground and Carpenter's
Rock. The lighthouse, built of stone, is very credit-
able to the talent of the second colonial surveyor, E.
B A
month RR.
previous to the Dart sailing 'commodious
new church was opened, having been built by the
Missionary Satiety : the congregation were nearly all
coloured men.
The slave trade was as active as ever, and it is
asserted by those who have good reason for knowing,
that there is no chance with the present force of put-
ting a stop to the tato.
London, England, 1849-11-22

VAN DIEMEN'S LAND.

Hobart Town journals to August 4th have been
received. Like most of the Australian papers, much
of their space is occupied with Californian details—
the colonists being mad to start for the " diggins."
Hundreds had departed, and many more were on the
eve of quitting for the same destination. On July 31
Sir William Denison opened the Legislative Council.
London, England, 1849-11-22

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Nov. 21.
The following paragraph front the Evening Packet
of yesterday embraces the amount of publicity yet
given in Dublin to the proceedings of the Grand
()range Lodge of Ireland yesterday :
The Grand Orange L,dee of Ireland met this day at
Tommy's Hotel, &citrate-and. The proceedings were
private. It was understood that the brethren were ens
peed in the consideration of Lord C!arendon's conduct is
reference to their bag.
London, England, 1849-11-22

HOLLAND.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 19.—1 n the sitting of the !
Second Chamber of the States General, htld this day, '
Messrs. Van Hoevell and Van Humatre, who have
been re-elected, took their meats after having taken
the oath prescribed by the fandemental law. A
project of law was presented for granting the neces-
sary sums for providing for the expenses resulting
from the conversion of the deferred debt and treasury
bonds into the national debt. The project was re-
ferred to the mentions.
The Chamber then proceeded to the formation of
the list of candidates to present to the king for his
selection of a minister of the High Conn of the
Netherlands, to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of the Councillor of State, M. Noiret de Emirs. The
gentlemen proposed were M. Everts ; 2nd. M.
f3chmolck ; 3rd. M. Van Yseelatein ; 4th. M. Van
Hamel& ; and sth, M. Aseer.
The Minister of Finance communicated to the
chambers the result of the fresh revision to which the
ministry bad subjected the budget for 1850. already
presented to the chambers, and of the modificat•ons
which they had introduced into it. The minister
stated that the budget ought to be taken immediately
into deliberation by the chambers, as the changes in-
troduced into it were very minute, and the time
allowed for the discussion before the close of the year
being so short.
London, England, 1849-08-07

♦ESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Anon Tata, Griffiths (supPosad), front Csaiff, out 13 days, for New
York, June 1.5, lon. 27.49.
Canox (brig), all well, bound south, out 11 days, tat. 40, lon. 13.41.
nor; of Liverpool, from Rigs far Belfast, July 29, off Cul e Wrath.
KILU3, Boucle, of Sunderland from Archangel for London, Zuly 24.
all well, lat 66.10 N., lon. 7.10.
Noel's (issrque), from Hew York for Bristol, July 8, ht. 37.44,
57.40.
Luau (ship), steering southerly, July 31. lat. 49 N., lon. 10 W.
-

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

COCKS.—Ang. 3, at Hertford-street, May.falr, the wife o' B. T.
Cocks, Esq., of a daughter.
FORD.—Aug. 3, at Kentish-town, the wife of W. Ford, Eeq•. 0
Gray's inn, of a daughter.
FOWNES.—Ang. 3, at Fairfield, near Bath, the wile of E. C. Fawn%
Fag., of a son.
DOLMES.—Aug. 3, at Westover, 1.W., the wife of the 1100. W. tr.
Holmes, of a son.
STRVENB.—Aug. 1, at the Deanery, Rochester, the wife of tit: rev.
C. A. Stevens, of a daughter.
WATSON.—Aug. 3, the wife of E. Watson, Eeq., of Frogoal, Mt*
stead, of a daughter.
London, England, 1849-08-07

THS CHOLERA.

Esters of ores of elsolors reported to Om Ckeeral Beard
of Health cos Monday Let, /Losses 6:
*Meeks. Deaths,
Ia London and eh:laity, vie. :
Lambeth
•
Bermondsey 48 a
• Newington 24 8
Southwark • •• • 96
45
Camberwell
Other localities is lambs 169 74
Is England and Wake
Liverp00l
Idertblr Tydfil
Boatels 7l 26
Plymouth 2O 8
Other towns l7O 83
la Scotland

Total
LSIDS.—Tbis diesess is, we Sear, spreading. There have
been several other deaths at Hamlet. In Leeds, aloe, diar-
rhea is very prevalent, and, at the east end of the toga of
Leeds, several ether men of cholera occurred on Sunday and
Monday. Two deaths took ph** in Cavelier-street yesterday.
NOTTIKOHAN.--ObOlera lOU made its appearance In Not-
' tingham. A local sani'ary board was farmed some months
ago, when the disease lint appeared in the country, sad
means have bees adopted to cleanse sad ventilate the more
crowded parts of the town. Three cams (two fatal) have
however orearred.
BaUTOL.—Thu returns for the whole district are favour-
able compared with what they have been within a very re-
cent period. To-day's report of the health committee of the
corporation of the poor for the three days, Saturday, Sun-
day, sad is as follows :—August 4, diarrhea, 21;
sp ag to cholera, 6 ; cholera, 2; deaths, 3. August
6, -rhos, 26; approaching to sheers, 2 ; &elan, 6;
deaths, 1. August 6, denims, le ; approbate, to Maws,
2. It should be observed that of the 6 cholera 010111 on
Tuesday, 2 are sailors from the Remiss ship, Pella; re-
ferred to in yesterday's Doily News. The reports from
Bedminster ere iamb more cheerier, scarcely a owe having
been remind et the Cholera Hospital since Friday. The
epidemic is better aka in Si. Philip sad Jacob, although the
want of attention to saniery arrangements is some parts et
that extensive perish is in the highest degree talpehie. Dr.
Perk/other brought under the consideration of the magi-
strate yesterday a court in Bread-street, in which the pimp
stand' in the centre of six privies, en so dose to it as kr the
elbsive mane to penetrate the well, which it has done.
A mem died in that pees yesterday, and others are sickening.
London, England, 1849-08-07

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1849.

In hie judgment ealicient ground bag been laid) for farther
hi 1161117, and upon his offer to dad security, I shall venture to
order a remand, and to liberate the simmer finding two
tarries in 6001. each and herself in I,o=. for her m-
appeerance here ea a future dee.
Bell wee immediately tendered and accepted.
The Countess of Leadefelt and bar husband were allowed
to remit nos time la smart Is mkt to elude the of
the crowd Walk W soistabied beim it.
London, England, 1849-08-07

TSB POLICB COUBTS.

MANSION ROUSH.
A NW:IL MODE OP DETECTING PICIPOCILITIL—Enema
Hamilton wee charged with having picked the pocket of Mr.
Pick, a German processor.
The complainant said he had lost some silk pocket hand-
kerchiefs in the neighbourhood of Lombard-etreek in mime-
gnaws of the ingenuity of the London thieves, and he had
determined to lose noncom. In order to wears himself from
fucker plunder of the kind ke had fastened a strolls pass of
black silk thread to the corner of a handkerchief which he
put into his pocket, and he held the thread in his hand, in
order to check the nest thief who should make a tug at his
property. He went down Lombard-street prepared to do jus-
tice to himself and society, bat unfortunately he did not catch
a proper hold of the thread, and cut popped Ms handker-
chief ones more without his knowledge, and off went the
thief. Determined to catch somebody, he armed biome(
with mother handkerchief, and into tho same locality be
walked once more. In his last attempt he succeeded. As
he passed along Lombard•treet„ with the hand to which the
silk was attached in his troweer's pocket, he suddenly felt a
violent bite, and stating round he pounced upon the pri-
soner, who was endeavouring to pat the handkerchief into
her bosom, and was soon placed in the custody of a police-
man.

The prisoner—Lord bless you, I know nothing at all about
it. I was drunk ; that's the fact. When a woman's in
liquor sbe don't know what she's about.
Alderman Gibbs—You shall go to hard labour for three
months.—Committed.
London, England, 1849-08-07

THE QUEEN IN DUBLIN.

MONDAY Amin:too..
Tha Gam was this day welcomed to Dublin. The
capital of. beland gave Ler Majesty, Prince Albert,
ano the royal children a rec-ption which mast have
been as gratifying to the sovereign of the United
Kingdom as it was creditable to the Irish people.
No ceremonials of state, no long array of slldiery, nor
splendid pageantry of mea-of-war, with colours flying
and yards manned, could equal the effect produced by
the heartfelt homage of a nation.
The Victoria and Albert at an early hour was
hauled alongside the jetty to the place at which a
lengthened pavilion extended from the railway
quay. The shores were covered with thousands of
pyaenne anxious to catch a glimpse of their soversige!
The pavilion already mentioned was Barron
by raised rata, to command a view of the debesho-
tion. Shrrtly after 9 o'clock the Lord-I.:admit
and the C.untese of Clarendon went on board to pay
their respects, and were followed by the Doke of
Leinster, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Primate of
Ireland, the Archbishop of Dublin, Lord Clanricarde,
Prince George, the Marquis of Kildare, the Martinis
of Worcester, Lord Howth, Lord St. Lawrence, Lord
Dufferin, Lord Kinmore, and a brilliant staff of other
noblemen. Her Majesty, having received a depute-
tion from the Lord-Lieutenant and magistrates of the
county of Dublin, proceeded on shore, leaning on *el
arm of the Princo-Consort, and followed by the royal
children. The excitement was intense. The cheering
w.a tremendous, and the Queen acknowledged ithi
the most marked and gracious manner.
The royal party entered a handsome carriage, p►
pared expressly fur the occasion, amid theeeseAs of
the multitude. Their entrance into Dublin ban
the Bandy Mannt-station was by way of Bsgot-strest,
Merrion-square, and Sackville-street, to the
perk. At the entrance to the city the Qom Wee
received by the corpration, and, on taking the loess
from the lord mayor, expressed the delight she felt
at visiting the city of Dublin ; thence, through
triumphal arches, and strata filled, and every holing-
top covered with enthusiastic thousands, her Majesty
proceeded in triumph to the rico-legal ledge at the
park. It is calculated that 300,000 persons were
meant.
The illuminations to-night, judging from the pea
preparations, will be general and splendid.
London, England, 1849-08-07

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.—Our latest intelligence from Vienna
is to August the 2nd.
We have nothing positively sew to prevent to onr
readers that ceu i.e deemed authentic, for whatever is
suf&red by the authorities to appear in the journals
of Vienna requires of course confirmation through
other channels.
Thhe third Auatian c-ops was on the 29th of July
at Melling. Szegedin wee said to be surroweled
with intrenehrnents, hat the insurgent government
had removed to Gross-m.(lth).
The Wiener Zeitung alludes to the blowing up of
a powder magazine, on the 28th ult., at Barge din.
Preparevions f r defecce were being made at Us-
seg, as fears were es.terained that the Hungarians
would aleck tills fortress. The Presee says that the
Hungarian Diet is disp .sad to take the invi.tive for a
speedy arrangement with the imperial patty.
London, England, 1849-02-09

SPAIN.

The Memorial Bordslais, of the Bth instant, pub-
lishes s letter from the Prefect tithe Gironde, statist
that the tourist who had arrived from Bayonne hail
brought intelligence that the Opel& sal had not
arrived at Bayonne siLtlis 4th t, having been
lattached by a Oirlhitsbred at Vitkeria, by whom the
mail begs were seised. No news of tilt letters they
contained bad reached Bayonet, to which place an
=prow, with the intelligence, bad beta forwarded
from Vittoria.
The Reraldo, of the 2nd inst., says that news from
Bare/lota, of the 29th ult.,announeed that ins battles,
ordered by the captain-Rental, the Oabecilla lost
=r(Basaaa), with 10 intarpsts, had been made
The ministerial moditieeioes, according to private
letters from Madrid, of the 2nd inst., oontinned to be
;Otaof. M. Bravo Murillo, Minister of Public
ni, would, it was said, retire in favour of M.
Moron, but nothing was then deafly arranged.
A Cabinet Council had mat ea that day, at the hotel
of the President of the Colwell, the remelt of whom
deliberatioas was expected to be known in the
evening, at the ball of the gleen-Mrther.:
The Cbsmbsr did not sit on the 2nd inst., and theta
was as Bola, it being the Fete of the Purification.
London, England, 1849-02-09

ITALY.

TUSCANY.—In the gulag it the 31st ult. of the
Tuscan Chamber of Dainties, the address in sewer
to the speech Aura the throes wan diesuseed. The
following eignificantemembeent wan peeped :
ws an happy to leen OM ees reialkwe with the healga
grovereasente. Asserts issep•ok are &hotly. We hap.
that the right of taidepeedssoe sod eatiewelky, whisk h the
polkieal creed of oar parliament, will be yield at the cos-
Ewa Brorsele. We hops that the pavement of Naple"
will lots Tummy ia pstriJcis enema; es ael the aewasity
of beim witted by Ike tie el show sed set "t
his le
the other Italian States, with whom we law ammo be
tomb, bops', and pero., maws udieleass sad Nhatisa.
ROMAN STATES.—The Osehrepereitro of Rene
of the 30th alt., states that sawed repreamddium
have already arrived at Roma The Sardinian
sal has been shamed with the Werth business at
Rome d • the fmnos of Ommt Minerve,Sardinian
secretary of 'on, who is gene to Gaeta.
VRNICR.—The Genoa .isls of the 3rd inst.
states, from Vedas, that Admiral Mimi, of the
Sardinian squadron, having hailed on the 23rd
ult. near the seminal of that sits, some workmen
who were rim to their work insulted him with
oilsaalve weeds whist the Sardirian fleet and Sar-
dinia
gemealtr. The director of the arsenal, on being
apprised at the het, immediately went to meet the
admit= awned his regret at what had emir-
red. hie excess', but declared that
ea the Vesationeasiltdnot grateful far the erm.
vises el the liandlainn be would loan the
Adriatic. He repeated hi. Wadi= to Mania and
Oraziani, whoiremaismi that the offenders should be
brought to j sad added that Venice would never
heist the that it had received at the hands
d the King it Sardinia. All the workmen of the
email were then made to die off before the men
of the Sardinha barge, who pointed ;out three
ma es the Oh- & The latter were immediately
arrested, and a eemaimioe named to try them.
The director of the amoral then proceeded at the head
of the other workless to the bitid where Albini
lodged, and saluted him with sheen in honour of the
squadron. The next day the workmen of the arsenal
invited the Sardinian sailors to a banged, which was
cordially accepted. Some Venetian officers invited
Albini to appear in the evening at the theatre ; he
was loudly greeted by the public when he appeared in
hie box. 'The officers of the Venetian corvette Low-
birdie went on board the Sardinian corvette Aquila,
sad offered their =comes. /3,/ there steps harmony
and good undreamed* have been completely
restored.
London, England, 1849-02-09

IRELAND.

During, Pm 8.
The wordy war in Gunn Daffy's cue has spin
begun. The Attorney-General keeps the fourth in-
dictment on the tile, without entering a woad pro-
regal until he knows whether his fifth will escape
Sir Colman O'Loghlen's ingenious talent for objeo-
tion. This course is opposed by the prisoner's coun-
sel. and Mr. That, Q.C.. yesterday wu exceedingly
vehement in denouncing the conduct of the Attorney-
General.

The Freeman's Journal would have its readers be-
lieve that only for its expostulation there would be no
catholic* in the new batch of Queen's counsel. It
treats as a piece of policy on the part of government,
what was only a blunder, in choosing an exclusively
protestant list of barrister..
The Tipperary Free Press save that ten puncheons
of whisky were last week shipped from "a celebrated
distillery in its neighbourhood" for California !
Doubtless:in order to supply exalting stimulus to the
gold findeer
Several of the new Queen's oounsel were called
on this morning in the Court of Chancery to take
their seats inside the bar. The court was greatly
crowded with their friends.

The debate on the poor laws hu disappointed every
body, from its meagreness and want of practical
suggestions.
London, England, 1849-02-09

FRANCE.

PARIS, TM ULM AT, 6 PAL.
In the National Assembly today IL de Lads pro-
posed that the law on the ph& keeesindi be voted
amongst the organie laws Woe the asides This
was oppsed by General Oediest, who add any re-
ductiou is the army at preset may be daagavese, and
was in any event too impstamt straw to be added
on so hastily by the Auneal*, whiehissaimukese-
charged with matters he amemiss. Geneealloese.
risen observed, that • rim in the erpeleade• if
the public force would hale • Mme of sonsey,
and costa, in his epinion, be Mated without any
hazard toils* country. A esedisrable se dnaties of
expense might be made for the year 1849. Ho there-
fore 'apposed the propositioa /L de Leis. Gen.
Le Brews amerted that there were a Sege 11111diff at
persons connected with the army who cash he die-
missed without imjury to the service. The peeped
of M. de Lads was however related.
M. Ceps, proposed to add to the laws to be pawed'
by the Aneembly before its diesel 4 the law for
public obesity, bet this progesel,aller some dionseics,
re rejected. M. &abbe pepseed to sdd the law en
whisk was also era
is, Weaver: tit et IL Isnjainais, the
ensemble of which was pat to the vote, and which
now Sande thus " The order of the day of the Am-
aembly shall be regulatied in mesh snow that, We-
Pendently of the eleotoral law, the law &the email
of state, oa the rreposibility of the Preablest of the
Republic and the ministers, sad the bodpt of 1849
shall be voted before the diselation,* was adopted
unanimously.
The sucks 4 of the
d the demo of the 11Ptelt c=iberallet Irieso li:egaidemice
laws to be voted by the Chamber before dispelled= as
is contrary to the present project, was then adopted.
The
p President then put to the vote the sena& o
that the
ths eepseiden of aiesis, Sating
ohjest donde wale IL
mould he Leakte determine if it should
sr eleould met be mewl • Med time. On this vete the
third reisiAra passed, by a msjcrity of 187, the
umber, ter the third reading 494, egoist it I
307. After a est disunion ea colonimatioa Alge-1
via, the first delude as the projest of electoral law was I
commenced. It was centlatilog when our despatch I
left.
The homed du MM., d raifigfah, 'ffar C "The
fellowing aew armegenteat of see eay sosinee-
Seated to es by a private coniapcedent, upon whom
we eta rely, U th yule of a °teapot alewee3
the majority sod goventment spit • vets
the erde, the y, estist proposed by Gourd
(Windt :fix., IL Oldies Bored -removes to the SIM
of the hoicks, and will he repassed at that of Zemke
h IL Vivien , M. Waste tutee tat of Pabliq
woks; Wiliest becomes IL•jstre olds Marine,
ad IL de at COMIIIIMO I lIM. Lima Pusher,
de Pence:, Bast retire i but the weeneer to
London, England, 1849-02-09

MONEY IfARKET.

THURSDAY IVINIRO.
Soon after the commencement of business the im-
pression became more strong and newel than yes-
terday of the intention of the Bank at their
weekly board to-day, to make • movement in the re-
duction of the minimum rate of interest. Consols,
which opened at "92 to 1, an the strength of this
belief, reinforced also by the presumed state of the
amount, made • fresh start upwards, and were shortly,
dad
at 921 to both for money and account;isr
they were actually bouOt at 924, and
=fora time 921 to 1. But on the
of Bank becoming known late in the
day, that ao laceration would be mad. the market last
scats of its animation, although Calais still left off
steoag at 921 to 1 both for money and time. After
the cdicW buidnem hours transactions 'were again
more actively carried on, and the higher rates were
realised of 921 and 921. Reduced Threes left off
921 to 1. Three-andw-Quarter pee Cents., 931 to 4.
Long Annuities, 9 to 1-18. Mani Exchequer Bills,
425. to to 45L preen. ; lane Bills, 475. to 60s. prem.
India Bonds, 48e. to 50e. pent. Bank Stock, 193 to
7. India Stock, 242 to 4.
Foreign securities very generally Improved their
position, bat the &slap did not wake of a mem-
bare character, and, though embracing many of the
stocks, were not extensive. Pffigher prune were
realised in most Materiels. Dash Two-and-a-Half
pee Cents. ruled at 491 to 601; the Foca, at 781 to
01. Raman advaneW to 108 to & Belgian to -79;
to 801. Spanish Fives were higher at 181 to 17 ;
the Meese at 291 to 1; Psalm at 31 to 4/ Pee-
apses, 25; to 8. Mexisan, however, shared little in
the general improvement, and were quoted 251 to 1
only. Peruvian, 481 to 91. New Granada, 164 to 4.
Bramilisn, 79 to 81. Chiba*, 91 to &
The sitting of the Bank board to-day was unusually
protracted, from which it was inferred that the di-1
rectors were engaged is a lengthened disenetion as to
the eases of the time, or not, for making a redaction
in their minimum dismount rate. There is sufficient
names to believe, bowers!, that, as a question, it was
omo warmly
i,britl Into ffismnami at all, although
tisit it inislthes ashwed into the con-
e( ewe a aestiag. That the Bask
isist =Ales by aeoweaslation
oltday , awe than seeing
est le which highest clue de-
is and tradiv papa.
orasskit ll* of 4tading houses of the
=imputable standing, which ranks as of the
second oleo, we now very readily be da-
ta= out of doors, whoa aught for sad emoted
with avidity by basis and aissetabsses, beiew the
rats of 24er ant., to 'whisk It was wassivwl the
Bastitl bpd. rats was gest•to be depressed.
The seek reined's% habit Wks pins,
,09‘111 he to form the mail sate lower WA so
that the Bask weld obtain so pester share
of basing" . then at palmist, tad thashis
would We. nth* by, sea a sweetest.
It eapaports with ow ewe losewledis that bias of
the highesti=r 'espial eel oessexisa find
the abase • 'at present of twain any
essabribis pigsties or: their feeds ita hand to re-
spatatlass easeek.sed a
fter one bates" of esetainky
,fiktettisiaartsulaiest Wialtildrsiate, habitual];
1 j3ANI
London, England, 1849-11-14

ITALY.

NAPLES, Nov. 6.
The state trials have been suddesly suspended, and
on inquiry at the Criminal Court I have not been able
to ascertain when they will commence. This feet
cannot be attributed to any change of policy on the
part of the government, es I have seen a list of names
of persona who are to be wrested. Naples continues
to. present the same melancholy aspect—lassaroni,
spies, and soldiers are alone seen m the streets. The
theatres are bankrupt, and San Carlo, I am informed,
is to be shortly °lewd. Added to all these facts, we
have continual reports of cholera cues ; bat a medical
man assures me " that no actual cases of cholera have
occatred, bat that the prevailing epidemics are of that
character which generally preoydes the frightful

Th. Pszisn or Lsirszrz.—lt is popoold to
rawe a had for the meths d a church, as a tkaaksartm.
la the pariah of Laathetk. The &meet el the pariah far which
the .he is dedried boa • population of 4000, with
disast siserus for he. dm 3,000.
London, England, 1849-11-14

IRELAND.

Ductile, Now. 13.
A speed correspondence between Mr. Ltfroy,
the Speaker's Secretary, and Mr. Pierce Maliony,
relative to the mistake in transmitting the writ for
the Cork election, hu appeared in the columns of the
Evening Mail. Mr. Mahony rays:
The writ was only delay( d r few hours. On examioing
the warrant, I find the, as originally printed, it stood ad-
aniseed correctly to the Clerk of we Crown, in Chancery,
and that was changed to the Clerk of the Crown in Ireland,
Ohs. This account. for the mistake of the letterearrier, as
there is no clerk of the moon, strictly sprakiair, for Ireland,
and lam popularly called 'the Clerk of the Crows.' If the
words 'in Chaucer,' had remained unaltered, the letter-
carrier would have delivered it at Mr. Filsaimerer a,ffier,
instead of at mice—and, at ell events, I should 116,0 done
so without breakiog the seal.
London, England, 1849-11-14

[THREEPENCE.

RAILWAYS.
Tuts DST, Two o'CLoov.
The share market is again ad to-day, and most
lines have undergone a further decline in value. Great
Westerns are nearly 31. per share worse than yester-
day; they quote 67 to 59; Caledonians are also worse,
at lot to 11; Midlands mark 471; London and
North Westerns, 1131; North Stafforde, 8; South
Easterns, 181; Newcastle and Berwick., 171; York
and Mouth Midlands, 19/. This bzing " ticket-day "
in shares, the settlement of the bi-monthly accounts
is proceeding among the dealers, and has so far been
unattended with any difficulty.

Pt 1 Barran RAZLIVATS.

Yesterday'

'Woo to-dap up
I to 1 cOokok.
London, England, 1849-08-31

SPAIN.

MADRID, AroesT 25.
The royal palace of La Granja has been again the
witness of ministerial dissension. The Marquis Pidal,
Mon's brother-in-law, is the stumbling-block over
which the Narviez section of the cabinet continue in
danger of tripping. Yesterday another minis-
terial council was held. The Count San Luis
(Sartorius) spoke bitterly against Mon for hav-
ing left an exhausted treasury and- confused
accounts. Fidel (who is Cayenne pepper itself)
replied at the top of his voice, " Why did not Sarto-
rial, bring forward that accusation when Mon was
present to reply and defend himself ?" The
" most admired disorder" then took place, Sar
toile*. shrill voice dominating all. Nerviez, who
was suffering dreadfully, pale with rage, his wig
awry, showing the fearful sabre slashes he has re-
ceived in his long career, at length cried out, that,
although the balls of his enemies bad spared him, his
friends might worry him to death with their private
quarrels. The council broke up without any resolu-
tion being taken, and the old general was taken to
bed with one of those nervous cholics to which within
this mouth he has so often been a martyr, and which
kept him in agony till this morning. To-day another
council was held, presided by the queen, who was
accompanied by Spain's evil genius, her Neapolitan
mi:eher. The result is not known. It is said that
Bravo Murillo (who was called to La Granja by tele-
graph), Airevole, Figueroa, and Pidal will leave the
ministry.
On 'Charge the state of the public treasury is the
theme of every question, and the object of all sorts of
surmises. Tue minister, Bravo Murillo, his had re-
course to the same capitalists as were generally act-
ing with Mon, but it appears with much less success.
Fears are entertained that a commercial crisis will
follow the political one.
Minato, Avo. Three per Ono., 261 paper ; Your per Cents,
111; Five parr CentA, 111. Coopona. Bauk of St. Ferdinand,
76 papa. on London, 3oact.

HAMBURG, Atm. 28.—Intelligence has jest
reached this city. by telegraph of the immediate
recall of the Prussian troops quartered here. The first
portion will leuvo here to-morrow; Gen. Prittwitz with
kis staff on the 30th ; and a further portion on Sept. 2;
leaving a garrison here, consisting of the 15th regi-
ment of infantry, Bth hussars, and a small battery
of artillery. A serious skirmish had taken place in
' the str. eta of Flensburg, between a party of Danes
and Schleswigers. The Prussian troops were called
out, and soon restored order. The bwedish troops
arrived there the same evening. The imperial con-
stitution, as proposed by Proems, Saxony, and Hano-
ver, has been ratified without reserve in each of the.
five parishes into which the Burpchaft of Hamburg
is divided.
London, England, 1849-08-31

SYMPATHY WITH THE HUNOAR

MEETING AT HAMMERSMITH.
A meeting was held last night at the Albion-hall,
Hommensith, to sympathise with the Hungarians in the
pretest adversity to which they have beers sablested. The
chair was taken by Wu. Samos, Esq.
Lord DUDLEY STUART, in moving the fini Temotalisa,
stated that in the draggle sew a lately icing on ristirh;
brave Memoriam tie sympathies of Englishmen, in
or'defrat, were equally with 'Rem He feared that then.
ports in circulation might be tee true, and that a old gol-
lant people was obliged to gMleaub tO overwhelming amt.
bat ; but whether or not, thug were entitled to the gum*
tly of Eaelishmen, and that sympathy sosal andese se bo
manifested, not by Eaglishmen ekes, butt by every knee of
freedom throughout the world. lamb had been made by
portions of the Eaglish Inso ft malign the motives
and misropreant the objes. at*, Ihrydoss. who have
struggled for a consuls*. do*. . air Ismind from
generation to genenitimt is gen am. t cathrresgsaCharts
extorted from if Jahn. The present mosehethm, since the
changes introduced by the Elnerione Ilesseek gave to his 1
countrymen of every dem IA world os ere 1
that enjoyed by any maim in the The m
numerous why Englianten shoed feel deeply he Ilimprey,
whose struggle was against a government ever giving lie meet I
determined opposition to the progress of hymen freer 1
dom. The noble load, amidst great cheering, Roved the
first resolution :
" That the destruction of Hungarian independence by
the combined armies of • sovereign not legaly
m entitled le
the crown and of • foreign fee only renders it ore hewn-'
tire on Engli.hams to smear their sympathy with oppressed
parrots who have, in 009Z10111 with all mankind, an Lade-
&feasible right to a 'oversaw's% of their own choice, and
whose liberties ere moreover confirmed by positive com-
pact, and are immeersted boy time and historical records."
Mr. T. I. SERLE seconded the resolution, which was
carried unanimously.
The following resolutions were also serried :
"That an address be tad to Lord Pelosenton, in the
hops that Engin\ di M y may succesefully interfere to
esesberen
mete gee the E nados its own histenesl liberties.
instead of more hies with the remainder of the Ananias

teritoriei."
" That this
he desire' that this expressioa Cl its sea•
lissome ssould he semmealeated to Kossuth sad to all who
may have show* themselves to the last swarthy to be his err
wijotows, wilt the SWIM sapiratica that a day of easserses.
Wino way sussed tide emesios palatal eosidolewm."
Thanks were thee voted to the Chairtasa, to Lord Daley
Stuart, mid R. G. Nisholey, BK., sad the meeting esp.
rated.

Wzinnos Cans Tannlatui.—The Quint hall
taminandod Mr. Bartley, who, ft miff be rereenbesod. nad,
by desire, Wig bar Majesty, the illustrative verses d the
Oratorios or AthaJiy Inlipsw_, mid Wilips, to appear n
Falstaff in the dna pan Mary IY., at Windsor ant
Mistime. when tho annatka npowiwialline aro to be rw,
santed. Mr. B irtistines his groodlows winless ant week
as the Birmelghaat Festival, and use this vans of the
ditAatio.
London, England, 1849-08-31

MIST CORNWALL.

Yesterday, the hOlf-yesrly geaeral meeting of this com-
pany wee held at the Hiag's Arms Hotel, Bridge-street,
Westraisster ; Capt. Hooasow in the chair.
the minutes of the last meeting having been read and
conflimed, the see:Mary read the Mewing report
"At this, the sixth kalf-yearly mee of the preprietors,
the directors have to Mate that the dales taterally
presser oa the part of residents In the west of Cornwall to
assist in carrying oat this railway, commencing In the first
instance with the portion adverted to in the report of
Fehreary last, has been embodied is a proposal to take up
shares, in numbers at preemie amounliag to bet
elween mar
and two thousand, arm seedlike. which em be-
fore the propeieton. The directors have as yet into
no 'assonants involving liability, nor is it their (mutton
to pledge the employ to any proceedings for advancing the
railway until the parties interested in such advance are
equally pledged to an interest la the nooses of the Issue.
With this view the directors prepare to asesmain definitively
the amount for which they can prawn the land necessary
for the construction of the works, and (by a fixed cAttract
to include all extras and contingencies), the actual sum is.
quisito to ()parade the portion of the railway alluded to—
rts., from Hayle to Peannee. The directors are led to he.
lien that at this time, when materials and labour are so re-
dead in pries, and maapelidon great, a sum of 50,0001.
will he maple fur this purse, as well as fort the additiosal
London, England, 1849-08-31

53, and #; ditto, Deferred, at 14j. Portuguese
Five per Cents., 1841, at 27; ditto, Four per Cents.,
at 28} and Russian at 108. Spanish Five per
Cents. at 18, e, and 17! ; ditto, dividend from May,
184$, at 10/ ; ditto, Passive, at 31. Venezuela De-
ferred at 7. Two-and-a-half per Cent. Dutch at
531 and a ; ditto, Four per Cent. Certificates, at 84
and 831.
The general tenor of the advioesreceived this alter-
noon from the continental Bourses is, for the most
part, satisfactory, and reports an improvement in
nearly all the public securities.
The committee of South American bondholders, at
a private meeting, have passed a resolution u follows
on the subject of the foreign debt at Buenos Ayres:
The committee, reverting to the lapse of time which has
occurred since it made any movement regarding the Buenos
Ayrean debt, and learning with much satisfaction that on
the conclusion of peace and the resumption of friendly rola.
floes between Buenos Ayres and England, which cannot now
be long delayed, there is every prospect of a resumption ea
payment of the dividends, consider it better, for the mho of
all parties concerned, to him the matter, for the present,
entirely in the hands of horn. Baring, the respectable
agents for the loan.
The commercial advice. received from Bombay are
to the 24th July, and from Calcutta to the 14th July.
A summary of the news appeared in the second edi-
tion of the Daily New* of this morning.
The Bank of Bombay, the Bank of Bengal, and
the Commercial Bank of India, had each declared a
half-year's dividend of 3 percent. for that period.
According to the last advice, from Quebec it
stated that the prices of white pine were improving
in the lace of ample supplies brought to market. All
the good timber, however, wee disappearing from the
coves. A sale had been made of 1,000,000 feet to go
from the St. Lawrence up the Richelieu River to
Lake Champlain, and from thence into the interior of
the United States; this purchase is stated, in lettere
from Quebec, to have been made by parties from
Now York.
London, England, 1849-11-13

DRAMA.

STRAND THEATRE.
There were two novelties at this theatre last
evening—a revival of the "Clandestine Marriage,"
and the production of a new fares called " A Family
Party. Of the first little need be said, an that
it was the means of introducing Mrs. Glover at this
house, in the character of Mrs. lieidetberg. Amongst
the range of characters with which this accomplished
actress has identified herself, there is none in wbish
her abilities have been more fully displayed this in
that of Mrs. Heidelberg, and it is not too mesh le
say that Mrs. Glover performed last eight
with all the vigour and animation of foam
times. Panes played Lord Ogleby on the essesim
and with the same artistic skip which has dugs
distinguished his performance of the part. It was
quite refreshing to see so genuine a pine of acting
&ter the buffoonery which has lately becosse familiar
to playgoers. At the conclusion of the oomedy, Mr.
Ferree presented himself before the curtail, and
stated that he could not resist the opportunity et
addressing a few words to the audience upon this
occasion. He had had the honour of appearing his
them for 31 years, and he believed he might say, that
during that time he had always won their approba-
tion. He hoped, therefore, that he should be emend
for saying a few words to them in reference
to the entertainment they had jut witnessed, es it
had afforded him an opportunity of introducing to
their notice so great a favorite as Mrs. Glover, who
was acknowledged to be the best actress in her "line
of business" which the modern stage bad produced.
He bad engaged her for a few nights, and he trusted
that her performance would prove profitable to him-
self, and, at the acme time, gratifying to her own
feelings. He was not accustomed to address the pub-
lie in this way, but he could not ref rain from express-
ingi on an oocasion like the present, the sentiments be
felts and he hoped those who heard him would
approve of the coarse he had adopted. Mr. Futon
[lbis retired, amid loud applause.
' Of the new farce we =not speak in terms el
praise, as its merits were small, sod its moan very
equivocal. The pieoe is the production of an author
sibs has distinguished himself on many former ease-
-1 sloe, but in the present instance he has not chosen a
eabjeet which was likely to be appreciated by a La-
den audience, The idea is taken from a French
piece, in which Mei& Toasts.: played the rime*
&erecter—viz., that of an itinerant showman whose
pliant, it is to jingle a noisy instrument
aompand of a swiss of belt, and to pay hi
addresses to a Miss /ennuis Zeburgesoi, a
sinister, who is not very pertiseler we to the
sherseter of permutes she admits into Us embellish-
amt. The "randy petty; from whisk the pins
edge its title, takes plasm in the spirituals se lib
yang lady, and ths " fat " epeeists in a stimaim
oflptieugeo durables, arida! from the perfierat
ibesiatiai poinavead fry the aosamplidied
Tits dialogue was somewhat mares, and the baba
were net al a mate admitted to rabies this MIL'
The pats concluded with an "appal to the pale?
bat the malt was byes means favourable.
London, England, 1849-11-13

SUGGESTION TO THE GOVEILNUENT.

TO THE IDITOZ Or TZIDAILT NM.

-
8111,—The government, tree to its conviction of the
morel 'Many of hanging, ham given the public of London
another great lemon in Horsemonpriane. But why should
so great instruction be confined to one district? Why should
not the gallows be made portable, and, when the culprits are
strung up, the whole moral apparatus moved through the
streets of London—eo that to the dwellers in Belgravia,
May-fair, and around the Begent's-park, may be con-
ceded advantages so liberally bestowed on the obscure
Inhabitants of Southwark ? Why should I be con-
demned to travel from Tavistock-equare and endanger
my life in the great conconsee amembled for instruc-
tion in Roesemoagee-lane, while the mere favoured
inhabitants et that locality an hate these gnat setae of
improvement brought home to their doors ?
Trusting that, wlosg as hanging Is medieval good
thing, the goverment will in &two make the most of h.
I submits, awed?,
A LOYIR OF IMPARTIALITY.
November 18, 1840.

' HIGHLAND 810C1 YON ENOLIOD.-A few days I
ago a lot of to vary laa thoserso-old Ilisllawi Rob was
shtOped at riadhote, par Nadir Star sriealkar, fres ON
i10:k at ',Mihail, the property of Major Casothqf Hamm
The ilea awl bora purchased kr the Right Has. Mod*
Shaw Lima., Speaker of Use Hansa of Coraasosse—MirS
British ma
London, England, 1849-08-09

SWITZERLAND.

The Swist directory, on letrnieg that the Peach
government was about to expel from France a great
amber of Polish and 0. ratan refugees who bad taken
gut in the lam political events, ha demanded of the
Federal Council to take museum to pianist their en-
trues into Swi'zerland, and the government of
Berne ban already ordered the prefects of the frontier
districts of that cutto.n to pr..vent the entry of any
retool, coming from France. The Federal C ,uncil
has ales requiem& the anthorities of the different can-
tons not to give any puseorts to refugees wao
okay be rending these, fur the purpose of removing
into other cantons until a drains bu been come to
• regard to them, ands also not to grant piesports
to refuge ye who may to return to their own
seantriis unites they can prove that they can do so
in perfect security, or on the'r declaring that they
Intend to do en at their own risk and peril.
"The Swiss Federal awns has the following from
Beene, Id init.:
It is .aid that the Fressit ambeesader has made the fol-
iar* commeniestioere ow the part of his promoter's to the
!raid its of the Cesolodevaties He advises the council
reeratiaate r prompt .y es peeente. sad at any price, the
digeraseee which have arises with Germany. 2. Bwirser-
land cannot rearm ansoy seektasee frees Frau& 3.
Freon sees with displeasure the armament whir has bra
primed as that meager* gives a free It &Intent to revolution-
s
ty errit, ced predrill &useless *theirs ; the embessedor
hes A•IPTV•d gnat eireunepertion ea this ocesien. We bre
awn demanded asythiag hoer Ftsse• bet neutrality, and
we raper cubism else Irma ker.
Osumi Dufour bee issued the following order of
the dsy on taking the command of the Swiss army.
It is dived head-quarters, Berne, Attest 2
To Ins Auer.—SritiCle of the Confederation! The
esendis of thie nation have confirmed the eventual choice of
the commeeneoin.ehief. I am proud at having been selected
Mil that stinted positioe, and I come with happinrits to
rage myself with yea ender the fed-ral hisser, happy to
inlet there brave men from every part of Switzerland. There
he no longer any Anions smug w ; one ides, see senti-
ment slur unites is; we only wish to rival each other In
zeal sod devotedness to oar emotes cluntry. Baldim!
I owe you probe for the promptness with which you have
responded to the call of the authorities, and you merit it still
nice for tour good redact amorga yourselves sad toward.,
the inhabitants. At the eruct moment our teak is coeflar
to watching our frontlet* ; all that is required is vigilance
mad exactitude In the service, and that I am penuaded you
will &spier. But if circanotalices ihould become more
serious; if the foreigner should present Miceli aeon enemy,
end relate or territory, you will display your courage and
energy in the defence of the antatry ; you will shrink from
ao eacrilizte to preserve intact its honour and indspend-
War ;word, you will see every effort, that the world
may ley of you, the sons of free Helvetia have not degene-
✓ated nom their anuaton.