biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1846-12-08

SHIPPING

MAILS ARRIVED: 3, Dublin; 2, Waterford; I Dona-
ghadee ; I, French ; I,'Flanders.
LONDON, Dec. S. —Wind this day at neon, N. by W.,
moderate breeze and hszy.
DEAL, Dec. 7.—Wind W.NW. to E.N.R.. strong and
squally. Sailed : Rosberrv, Cape ; Q,DMO, China ; Astarte,
St. Vincent's; Olaphvna, St. Kitt's ; Pinner r, New (Mains.
DOVER, Dec. 7—Wiud N. to F..5.E., strong. Arrived
Little Pet, Toronto. off Christina, Madras; Rennie% Quebec.
HASTINGS, Dec. 7.—Wind N.B. Arrived Nereid, Bombay.
CHARENTE, Dec. 4.—The Ann Campbell, of North
Sheilds, from Sunderland to this port, was stranded on the
coast near Cheasseron on the 2nd instant. Crew sayet.
COWES, Dec. 7.—Wind N N.E., fresh.—Arrived: Prince
Albert, Quebec.
FLTMOUTH, DEC. 7.—N.E.—Arrived: Emanuel, Cardiff,
for Bremen, to stop a leak.
FALMOUTH, Dec. 7.—N.N.E., moderate.—Sailed : The
Seagull, for Madeira and Brazils.
BRIDGEWATER, Dec. 3.—Arrived Sippings, Quebec.
Gth. Ethelhert, ditto.
SOUTHAMPTON.—The British schooner, Samuel, of North
Yarmouth, from London, bound to Rouse, laden with
wheat, took ground between Dreher and Ilarfleur, whilst
towed by a steam tue on the 4th inst., and went over. The
master, two men, and the pilot were saved, and one seaman
and a bey drowned. Some of the rigging will be saved, but
the vessel and cargo will probably be lost.
IttosTot, Dec. 7.—N.N E. fresh. Arriv mb
ed : Gaia,
Accra. Sailed: Adelaide, Appleton, Wallace New Orleans.
GLOUCESTER. Arrived sth : New
; fith
Dewdrop, Batavia ; 7th: Clio, Qtrbee.
NEWPORT,—SaiIed Gannet., Grenada.
CARDIPF.—AITi Ted . Boliva, of Waterford, from Quebec.
CORR, Dec. 5.—N. W. Arrived: Bache 111•Evers, Quebec.
_ -

WATiarnan, Dee. 5.—W. to N. W. Arrived Lovely
[wry, St. John's, Newfoundland,
Wantarsr Pouvr,Dre 3.—Arrived Eagle, for Londonderry,

leaky, &e. 6.—Ayrshire. Quebec.
11.141IGATE, Dec. 7.—The St. Jean, of anti from, OFlTO-
lines, for London, got on the Main near Birehington to-
day,sni bilged. Crew saved.
WOODBRIDGV., DlV.6.—Arrived Sylvanwt, Quebec.
Snirtns, Dec. 7.—N. N. W. to N. E —Arrived Line,
Miramicbi Arynthia. Do. Samuel, Quebec. bir F. B.
Head, do.
HULL, Dec. 7.—N. by : Prince of Wale., St.
John's, N.B.
BIDEFORD, Dec. 4.—Some wreck, with 4.14 riarkeri
" Giant, Brixham," have been picked up here.
••• For Yedorday's Market, ratio lost peg,.
London, England, 1846-12-08

From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT.

BANKRUPTS.
J. DONALDSON, Regent street, coach-maker.
P. HOWARD, liingham, Norfolk, wine merchant.
8. HURON, New Bond-street, music seller.
J. Seance, Queen-street, Hoxton, dealer in glass.
B. J. Hows, Elisabeth-place, Deptford, china dealer.
J. K. BULLEN, Peterborough, Northampt nshire, tailor.
J. EMMET, Bear-street, Leicester.sguare, ironmonger.
flArcitzu., jun., Winsley-street, Oxford-street, cow.
L•Mter.
W CAMERON, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, confectioner.
0. BYARS, Liverpool, victualler.
J. J. JACKSON, Liverpool, silk dyer.
J. B. RODWAY, Birmingham, commission agent.
W. BARKER, Nottingham, hosier.
W. THOMAS, Treforest, Glamorporthire, draper.
W. BURTON and B. SHAEN, Manchester, cotton spinners.
SCOTC II SEQUESTRATION.
J. BThwurr, Glasgow, sharebrokcr.
London, England, 1846-10-02

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, SEPT. 30.
TILE LABOUR RATE ACT.
The following additional proclamations ordering the hold-
ing of baronial presentment sessions in distressed districts,
appeared in the Dublin Gazette of Tuesday :
C,lll.oR.—Barony of Forth, at Balloll, Oct. 9.
crag.—Barony of West Musketry, at Macroom, Oct. IS.
FERMANAoll.—BuronyaGbole, at Newtown Butler, 0ct.12. Barony
of Knockninny, at Derrylin, Oct. 14.
GALWAY.—Barony of Moyeullen, at Outerard, Oct. 12.
Kraob Coca-re.—Barony of Upper Philipstown, at Clonegown,
0ct.14. Barony of Ballyeorean, at Tullamore, Oct. 12.
Lnoaucw.—City of Limerick, at the Tholsel of the city of Limerick,
Oct. 9. Barony of Coonagh, at Pallas Green, Oct. 13. Barony of
CLanwillipn, at Etallyneety, Oct. 12.
QVF.EN r•Co,-Nrr.—liarony of Tionihinch, at Mountmellicket, 0ct.12;
TIPPIIIIAUT.—Barony of Middlethird, at Cashel, Oct. 13. Barony of
Slievardagh, at Ballynonty, Oct. U.
WErra ,rn.— Barony of Corkaree, at Multitarnham, 0ct.12. Barony
of Delvin, at Castletowndehin, Oct. li.
Wcaroan.—Rtrony of Bantry, at New Ross, Oct. 12.
WICKLOW.—Barony of Lower Talbotalown, at Bknaington, Oct. 9.
CORK COUNTY.—BAattErre.—ln this barony, 13,000/.
bare been assessed for the poor.
KING'S COUNTY.—BALLYDRrrrAs.—A meeting of
this barony was held on Monday, the Earl of Rosso in the
I chair. His lordship addressed the meeting ; but thew was
nothing particular in his speech, except that he impressed
the necessity of presenting for works, the commencement of
which was liable to the least possible delay. Ile alto said,
" the Brusna drainage is a work which will cost about
50,000/ , and not one penny of that suns will fall as a taxa-
tion on the country ; the whole of is will be repaid in the
course of a short time from the land that will be improved
London, England, 1846-10-02

WALES.

THE LATE. BD3HOP OF ST. ASAYII.—The moral remains
of the above right rev. prelate were eonsiimed to the tomb
on Friday last, in a vault prepared expressly for their re-
ception, in the cathedral churchyard of St. isaph, close to
where the remains of the late bishop, Dr. Bagot, are depo-
sited. The cathedral church was crowded to excess, and
among the congregation were many persons who had been
recipients of the deceased bishop's charity, and who have to
deplore the loss of a munificent benefactor. The authorities,
to show every respect to the memory of their lamented dio-
cesan, caused the choir of the cathedral to be hung with
black, and it is due to the inhabitants of St. Asaph to men-
tion that they testified their regard by cicsing their ro-pec-
tire habitations throughout the day.
London, England, 1846-10-02

COLONIAL.

NEWFOUNDLAl&.L:boisiderable dissatisfac-
tion appears, from the last dates, to prevail in this
colony, in consequence of the appointment of an expensive
board of commissioners, who arc to be paid out of
the funds now being collected in England and else-
where, in aid of the sufferers by the tire on the 9th of
June last, for the trouble of distributing the same. A
public meeting in St. John's is talked of, for discussing the
propriety of the appointment of such a commission at all.
The members of the House of Assembly seem to have had no
sample, either in accepting their usual payments for attend-
once during the sitting of the legislature, although broad hints
were given by the press that, under the depressed circumstan-
ces of the colony, they might have waived their right in this
particular. Inconsistently enough, too, for a colony which is
at this moment suing throughout England for alms in
.prind
pauperis, under a Queen's letter, the House of Assembly, in
its enthusiasm of loyalty, on Sir J. Harvey's leaving the go-
vernment, had voted 5001. to his excellency from the public
funds, as a testimony of approval of his excellency's admiui-
stration,! This, too, is thrown out against the legislaturelby
the colonial prints. And now, it seems, that 7001. a-year has
been voted to the dispensers of the relief funds, to be paid out
of the subscriptions of the benevolent donors in aid of the
sufferers by the tire of June 9. And these conunirsioners
seem disposed to make themselves a perpetual commission ;
for instead of giving sums where most wanted, they have hit
von a plan of making loans, which it may, and will, take
yeara to get back ; and so they perpetuate their own com-
mission.
London, England, 1846-10-02

SPORTING.

TATTER- ‘ALL'q.—TattaISPAT.
The oidy bets laid by the ten subscribers present were, 3 to 1 agst
Tom Tulloch, to 25,.; 10 to 1 apt The BUM, to 55:.; 12 to 1 agst
Sting, to 111.; 20 to 1 acct Plaudit; 20 to 1 agst Cranebrook; and 20
to 1 apt Giantess—the lait throe tont.), small amounts.
GREAT METROPOLITAN STAKES, 1847.
This interesting stake, which made such a brilliant first appearance
this year, laid to
haltwhi 3001. was so liberally added by the inhabitants
of this metropolis, undergune some alterations and improvements
at the hands of the authorities. The stake is, for the future to be 25,
15 forfeit, and 5 if declared, and 1001. for the second, and 50/. for the
t' led ; the coarse to Le lengthened to nearly two miles and a quarter.
To start nt the winning chair, turning out at Tattenham-corner, and
back, similar to the Goodwood Cup course, and in sight the whole
way. We hear the necessary alterations to the course are nearly
complete. The amount of the bonus for 1847 in not yet ascertained,
but we underste.nd that there is already a considerable sum promised
or collected, and from the activity and energy of the parties who have
the matter in hand, we fancy the bonus for 1847 must be very great.
LATEST CESAREWTTCH BETTING.
10 to 1 aget Jonathan Wild (t) 20 to 1 agst Kesheng (t)
10 1 Tom Tulloch 20 1 Terrier (t)
11 1 She Baron 25 1 Jenny Wrea
15 1 Sir Tattoo Sykes 25 1 Giantess
16 —1 Sting so —1 Wolfdog (t)
NEU-MARKET HEIM lITON NEETLNG.
kfr.Greville's Mario and Mr. Mytton's Sorella have been matched
for 1,000 each, p.p., bet each. B.U.
NEWMARENT FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1818-•-(CONCIXDED).
TIICR.DAT.—TOWN PUTS of 1:50 for throe ym old colts Bst 7lb.
and fillies Sst 31b. D.I.
Col. Syngtos Monnt Calbm (Bartholomew) 1
Sir .I.lla7ley's Humdrum (F. Butler) 2
Lint
.o-2
to Radulphus H. Bell)
tl,ltir.o-2 to 1 on Humdrum, 3 to 1 apt Mount Callan, and oto 2
set Radulplm. humdrum went MY with a derided lead, mil was
'lover aorvactecl tetthlu three or four lengths tail round the tarn of
London, England, 1846-10-02

:::

55 1
51 3
50 0
40 0
47 10
15 11.,

11w. 22.

.11:-1 -1. r.--
! :.:. E

LONDON AVERAGES YOH 710: Writ( EcDINO sr"r. 29.—anent,
MK. Id.; Barter, 39.. 7d.; OutN 4C.; I ye, 375. be.; Juars,
las. Sd.; Peas, ass. Bd.
ARRVItLS L'iTO LONDON FROM THE 26th TO IDE 30th SEPT.
English. t Irish. FOTOKII.
Wheat I
"
Darter 2OlO i
Outs
roar, 13*0 sacks, 12070 barrels; malt, 1520.
BRISTOL, OCT. I.—A start, rather unusual in this
weeksmarkt has advanced prices of Wheat and Flour during the
o 61s. and 635. per quarter, Baltic red Wheat; .55'.
to 605., and 625. per quarter Polish Odessa ' • and .545. to 56,.
per qurrter hard Odessa Wheat. At the latter price, the
.ale of a large cargo of good quality is reported. But the
extreme prices asked by our few holders of foreiga Wheat
and Flour rather checked business. The lots of farmers'
Wheat offered to-day were eagerly bought up.at :ifs. to 60a.;
finest, to 643., of good, dry quality. No Irish Wheat; in-
deed, very Brie Irish produce offering in this market, and
supplies are generally short, as this fine weather fur plough-
ing and wheat-eowing occupies the farmers. Bakers and
dealers have been much out of stock of Flour, and their pre-
sent anxiety to secure a supply has enabled millers to advance
the price of seconds to 46, and 4Ss. per sack. Canada and
United States Flour, 32.. to Wis. per barrel. Few of oar malt-
sters have commenced wetting ; and some of them, having fair
stocks of Malt, are disinclined to give the high prices asked for
malting Barley, 40s. to 433; very fine, to 41s. and Cis.
Grinding Barley is scarce, and worth 31s. to 335. per. cr.
Oats also scarce, but the demar.d is not general, and sales
checked by the high prices demanded, 303. per 320 lbs. d
for new Irish white ; 265. to 28a. per quarter fur lri.h black.
There are buyers at 275. per 320 lbs.; and 15.. to 16s. per
barrel, free on board.
ROI:FORD, SEPT. 30.—There was good supdy
of grain in our market to•day, at prices rather Wire i
Eyr t n
13: leech. Wheat, 51s. to 6.15., Barley, 345. 19 e,
London, England, 1846-10-02

THE REGISTRATIONS.

LONDON.—Mr. Arnold yesterday revised the lista
for the following parishes:—Allhallows Bread-street, Holy-
Trinity-the-less, St. John the Evangelist, St. James Gar-
lickhythe, St. Martin Wintry, St. Michael Paternoster
Royal, St. Margaret Moses, St. Mary-le-bow, St. Mary
Mountlaw, St. Mary Somerset, St. Michael Qucenhithe, St.
Mildred Bread-street, St. Nicholas Cole Abbey, St Nicho-
las Olave, and. St. Peter Paul's Wharf,—all in the ward of
Bread-street.—Samuel Godfrey Crook, who was on the list
for apartments, No. 1.5, Garlick-hill, was objected to by the
Tories. It appeared from the evidence of Thomas Dawson,
that the claimant, who is a clerk iw the employment of
Messrs. Conway, Phelps, and Haywood, occupies a bed-room
on the second floor. The rent of the premises is paid by the
firm. Two other clerks sleep on the premises. The room
occupied by the claimant is worth 101. a-year. The engage-
ment of the clerks requires them to sleep on the premises,
but they were not compelled to do so, nor was it necessary
for the purposes of their business. In answer to questions
by Mr. Brown, the witness said that ho also had been placed
on the list. He and Crook occupied separate apartments.
He was provided with victuals by his employer:. Neither
Crook nor he had any right or control over the premises, as
occupiers, and were liable to be discharged at a month's no-
tice.—Mr. Brown said that iu this case four young men had
been placed on the list by the anti-corn-law league for the
premises of their employers.—Mr. Arnold decided against
the vote, and the names of Dawson and the two other parties
referred to were also expunged.
Subjoined is the result of the day's proceedings .—Liberal
objections sustained, 16 ; failed or withdrawn, 35. Tory ob-
jections sustained, 81 ; failed or withdrawn, 60. Double
objections sustained, 11 ; failed, 3. One Liberal claim was
subetantiated, and 2 failed.
PROVINCIAL.--EAsT Susses.—This revision,
made by A. Ryland, Esq., who held his court at Rye, ended
in a gain of 17 Conservative votes.
- - -

COUNTY OF MONMOUT.II.—On Friday and Saturday
Mr. Kinnendey, the revising barrister, held his court at
Monmouth. Owing to the aliticipated contest in this county,
more than usual interest was taken in the proceedings. As
usual, each party has put forth a different statement of the
result, but we gather that the Protectionists had the best of
the revision. The general election, however, will test the
real state of the case..
London, England, 1846-12-30

SHIPPING,

MAILR ARRIVED: 3, Dublin ; 2, Waterforl ; 2, Donagha-
dee ; 1, Guernsey and Jersey ; 1, French ; 1, Flanders.
LONDON, Dec. 30.—Wind this day at noon, S.E., fresh
breeze, and frosty.
REAL, Dec. 28.—S.E. to E S.E., fine.—Arrived : Cumber-
land, Quebec, and sailed for Hull. Arrived from Rini,
and sailed : Batty, Cape ; Black-Ey_ed Susan, St. Kitt..
OFF ISLE OF WIGHT, Dec. 27.—Washington, Allston,
Boston.
PORTSMOrTIf, Dec. 29.—5. to E.N.E., fine.—Arriyccl:
Carolua, New Wean', for Bremen.
Orr SALCOMHE, Dec. 29.—N.E.—Arrived: Johanna
Maria, Batavia ; Kelsore. Calcutta ; Monanna,
GCERNSET, Dec. S tiled : Halcyon, Panama.
JERSEY, Dec. 28.—Sailed : Pandora, Pernambuco.
BRISTOL, Dec. 29.—5., light.—Arrived : Enchantress,
Quebec.
Smo, Dec. 27.—Arrived : Teaser, Montreal. Sailed :
Industry, New York.
SHIELDS, Dec. 29. W.S.W. Arrived: Theodosia,
Quebec.
FaLmourn, Dec. 29.—N.,light.—Off: Pfiel, Rio Grande,
sailed for Hamburg, passed a barque, apparently English,
dismasted and abandoned, 9th inst., lat. 42 N., long. 29 W.
DOVER, Dec. 29.—5. to S.W.—Johanna, Port au Prince,
for Hambureh.
Sot:1'11.'04110N, Dec. 28.—A large ship, with loss
sprit, foremast, &c., together with much wreck,
in the Bay of Biscay, by Rzq al Tar, arrived here.
*ow For Yosioraay's Jlarkots ra Ms last

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London, England, 1846-12-30

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London, England, 1846-12-30

Mit grout*.

WINDSOR, TUESDAY. The Queen and Prince
Albert walked this morning on the Eastern terrace of the
Castle and slopes.
Lord Edward Howard is expected to arrive at the
Castle to-day, on a visit to her Majesty.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge visited
her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday,
at Gloucester House.

Mr. Samuel Palmer, of Great Yarmouth, had an
interview yesterday with the Right lion. Thomu M. Gib-
son, at the Board of Trade.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office trim the Governors of Hong Kong and Gibraltar.
Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from
Colonial-office for the Governor of the Mauritius.
London, England, 1846-12-30

CATTLE, &c.

BOLTON, i /Ec. 28.—The market this day was a very
indifferent one ; with the exception of a tine calver or two,
there was hardly anything worth noticing. Prices were very
high ; higher, according to one farmer, than he had e
known them.

LIvERFOOL, 28.—There Wan a very slender
supply of cattle at our market to-day. In consequence of
the slippery state of the roads, a good deal of cattle intended
for the market did not arrive. The demand for both Beef
and Mutton was tolerably good, and prices for both ranged
about the same as last week.

SALISBURY, DEC. 29.—There was today only a
short supply of fat cattle, for which lower prices l ad to be
be submitted to. The Ps, Oxen and Cows were sold at 4d.
per stone reduction, and fat Sheep from 2d. to 4d. Lean
stock was also sold lower ; but few purchasers. Pigs were
not so numerous, and yet half were not sold, though offered
at from Is. to 3s. per head less price. Bacon Hogs, Ss. to 9s.
per score. Fine small Porkers, 9s. 6d. to 10s, per score.
London, England, 1846-12-30

Isles of that society have been for some time travelling
through all the most distressed districts of the south
and west of Ireland, nut only for the purpose of ucer-
tabling their actual condition, from personal inquiry,
but for the purpose of arranging such a mode of relief
as shall secure the proper application of every shilling
raised. We understand that the authors of this bene-
volent movement are willing to undertake the distribu-
tion of the contributions which they may receive from
other parties, as well as the members of their own society,
and we hear with pleasure that several handsome contribu-
tions have been placed in their bands, for distribution by
gentlemen not connected with their body.— Ltd Times.

WALES.
ELEVATION OF THE TEACHER.—Lost week the normal
school at Brecon was visited by Mr. J. Symons, the govern-
ment commissioner, who inspected the establishment, aad
listened to the scholars as they went through the routine of
education received at the hands of the masters. The local
paper states that the opinions of the commissioner were not
expressed, but that " nothing could be worse than the junior
class, or better than the senior. Few seemed to have had
any idea before that the education received by the generality
of young Welshmen was so poor, or that, by a proper system
of teaching, so much could be done for them in so short a
time." Two days were occupied in this examination, and
at the conclusion of the proceedings, Mr. Symons said it was
out of the province of the commissioners to give publicity to
their opinions, yet it was not improper to state that they
earnestly felt the proper standard of acquirement for a
teacher could not be attained without undergoing a proper
course of study and training. They hoped, ere many ester
would away, the standard and position of a schoolmaster
would be raised to their proper level in this country.
London, England, 1846-12-30

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS.
nigbes Casett• contains an Order In Council, approving a
miser et the Eedesiestical Commissioners for augmenting the W-
ombs et lbe mak" lishopricks from the revenues of the Bishop of
Diatom Teem nod miter the next avoidaneeof the sees the sum pay.
able le the esmildelhers by the Bishop of Durham, and by them to be
is Axed as in
paid to the lithogeof Carlisle, St. David's, and Hereford,
the folkiering Leh' :
London, England, 1846-12-30

WOOL.

eDDERSFIELD, )EC. 29.—During the past week a
moderate amount of business has been done in this staple
article of our manufacture ; and we can confidently say there
is an improved feeling in the market.
- - -

SALISBURY, DEc. 29.—The best super Lambe'
Wool sells at 13d. per lb. ; second, 111(1.; fine combing,lod. ;
super broad or long do., Is.; second, 10d.; inferior, Sid.;
fine greys, 131 d.

MANUFACTURES.

HUDDERMFIELD, DEC. 29.—There has been a fair
attendance of buyers in our Cloth-hall to-day, and more
business has been done than for some weeks past. There is one
considerable drawback to any general good business being
done for some time in this neighbourhood, namely, the large
manufacturers for the Irish home trade have eosin curtailed
the time of running their machinery, which will necessarily
be severely tilt by the labouring poor.
London, England, 1846-12-30

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'Clock.
By the Ashburton, Captain Howland, arrived last
evening at Liverpool, we have New York papers to
the 9th inst. The news is important.
The second session of the twenty-ninth Congress of
the republic was opened at Washington on the 7th
inst., and, on the following day, both houses having
re-assembled, the President's annual message was
received and read. The latter process engaged the
attention of the Senate for upwards of two hours, from
which the voluminous character of this document
may be inferred. It would occupy nearly ter closely-
printed columns of this paper, so that we have con-
sidered it advisable to present it in a more Is-viable
form, and therefore refer to another page for such an
abstract of its contents as, avoiding the redundancies an d
surplusage for which these messages are proverbial,
supplies those portions of the document which are in
any degree worth recording. The message having
London, England, 1846-12-30

REPEAL ASSOCIATION.-THIS DAY.

The usual weekly meeting was held to day. The atoen•
dance was above an average one. Upon the motion of Mr.
O'Connell, the chair was taken by the Hon. Cecil Lawless,
M.P., who, in addressing the meeting, referred ti the
present poverty of the country. If they had n tome
government, Ireland could not be in such a state of wretch-
edness, for, if a parliament were sitting in College-gram, the
ports would be opened, and they would not be told that
the Irish should starve, lest the English might suffer in
their trade. (Cheers.)
The Secretary having read the minutes of last week's
meeting, Mr. O'CONNELL handed in several renewed sub-
scriptions, and amongst them 11. from a Mr. Crunt,,n, of
the county Meath, who, he said, had asked him what had
become of Henry Grattan: He (Mr. O'Connell) WA, sorry
to say, he was afraid that it was ill-health which de ;,rived
them of the services of the son of the immortal Grattan, but
although absent, his spirit, if not his came, is amongst
The learned gentleman then handed in some money, i..clud-
ing._2ol. from Wexford.
Mr. O'Cox•ELL then rose to address the meetinr. He
slid he had only a few words, a very few words to ,ay, as
his mind oppressed him too strongly in consequence of the
intelligence he was hourly hearing from all parts of the

• Lund surreyors, with twelve acres, land Mew:tan, achoolrii,tera,
farmers holding from ten to twenty liras lien:, in n.vt Iv/ drer
1113.0114, cirroenters blacksmid:is, tailors, rkl,VCIr, hur.kratis, shim
makers, mtsuut bop, &c.
London, England, 1846-09-18

Sint 91 rts.

MR. PART'S STUDIO OP SCULPTURE.—Mr. Patrick
Park, a sculptor of some distinction and promise, has issued
a circular among connoisseurs and critics, inviting them to
what he calls his "Studio of Sculpture." where he has
arranged certain of his works in marble and in plaster pre-
vious to their removal to a Scottish exhibition. We have
been to see what Mr. Park has done. Here arc seven►]
busts in marble, some twelve at ►east, and a still larger num-
ber in plaster. Of the works in marble—the latest executed
are busts of Mr. Macaulay and of Mr. Alison, the author of
the " History of the French Revolution." The bust of Mr.
Alison is a showy performance, but the bust of Mr.
Macaulay is a finer work, and with snore of the inner man
visible about it. Mr. Park's great fault is a love of exaggera-
tion ; his great merit, a certain originality of manner and
treatment. He is fond of startled loolcs and beetling brows,
and seldom aims to achieve a triumph in his art by • tran-
quil and unconstrained grandeur of exprersion. Chimney,
unrivalled in bust•sculpture, never exaggerated, nor was he
fond of gigantic pairs of shoulders, but sacrificed shoulders,
drapery, and everything to the head. We observed in the
same room, the statue rejected from the Art-Union,
" Modesty Unveiled," and a colossal head of Campbell the
poet, for a statue " talked about" at Glasgow.
London, England, 1846-09-18

New London Evening Paper, price Thrapenee,
THE EXPRESS

Will contain, in addition to the news in the Morning
- papers, a SUMMARY tithe HOME and FOREIGN
INTELLIGENCE whisk my arrive on the day of
publication.
"THE EXPRESS"
will have the benefit of the Fm.p Raptyra, Cots:
ropepdeace, and other ovally aaractmaMs of a
um= Journal. But the full and
pared REPORTS of the MONEY, of r
uR;-,
PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and other MARKETS
will be the marking feature.
Every respectable aewragent will transmit the new
Journal, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate of
19s. 6d. per quarter; but should any difficulty arise,
all persons desirous of being supplied with Trta
ExPitzss," are requested to remit a Poet-office order
for that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDOE,
90, Fleet-street, London.

0: "THE EXPRESS" is published every after-
noon at Four o'clock. . .

......_
Offioes for advertisements and come
Whitefriars, and 90, Fleet-street. London.
London, England, 1846-09-18

BIIBREY BEBBIONS.

Before Mr. fteki,ciaQ7l.,7t a full beech of magistrates.
IMPUDENT 11.011BERY.—Charles Buck and John Lonnegan
were placed at the bar, on an indictment charging them with
stealing a purse containing a crown piece and other silver,
and also a wedding ring, from the person of Mrs. Ann
Hartley, while standing on the dumb lighter at Westminster-
pier waiting for a steamboat. The prisoner Buck was found
guilty and sentenced to ILI months' imprisonment, and Lon-
negan was &ratted.
THE LATE RIOT IN BATTERSEA-PlELDB.—Jerentiah
loran, Lawrence Staunton, Edward Brown, Patrick John
Mullins, and James Well, were put upon their trial for the
late riot and assault in Battersea-fields:The case occupied
the Court to a late hour, but the facts have all recently ap-
Medunder the head of the Wandsworth Police Court.—
prisoners were all found Guilty, when the two former,
namely, Canavan and Staunton, were sentenced to Nis
months' hard labour, and the four latter to two months'
each.

POLICE.-YESTERDAY.

MANSION-HOUSE.—A DANGEROUS LOVER.—George
Read, Alderman Wilson's coachman, was brought before
Alderman Gibbs, charged with having threatened to murder
Mary Hill, his fellow-servant, waiting-maid to Mrs. Wilson.
Mr. Humphries, who attended for the prosecution, stated
that the complainant had been many years in the service of
Alderman Wilson's lady, and that the prisoner had been the
alderman's coachman for a comparatively, short period. The
prisoner had by his attentions engaged the affections of the
young woman, who was a personn most excellent character
and highly respected in the fondly in which she served.
Having however learned beyond all doubt that the man who
had thus ingratiated himself was a married man, and the
father of a number of children, she of NMIe rejected any
further acquaintance beyond that which ordinarily existed
between fellow-servants ; and the prisoner, exasperated at
the disappointment, threatened to destroy her, and she had
every reason to believe that he intended to fulfil his promise.
A letter could be produced which clearly showed that the
prisoner was a married man, but as it was not legal evidence,
it could not, without the consent of the prisoner, be read.—
London, England, 1846-09-18

MONEY MARKET.

THURSDAY BYRNINO.
The Bank meeting, and the prosperous accounts exhibited
on the occasion, not only had the effect of advancing the
value of Bank stock, but for a time of improving Consols,
which had opened heavy at 957 money, to 96. At this price
there was some selling by, as stated, the Hebrew party, on
which they receded to their former position of 9.51 to 1 for
money, and 96 to f for account. Bank Stock, 211 to 12.
Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 13s. premium.
The news from Spain of the convocation of the Cortes, and
the satisfaction with which the announcement of the Queen's
sou nded marriage was received by that body, gave a certain
impulse to business in the bonds of that country, and to some
small extent raised prices. The Fives were last quoted, 271
to 1 ; the Threes, 381 to 1; the Deferred, 174 to 18 ; Pas-
sives, 6to 1. Portuguese, 42 to 4. Mexican were flat at
25 to f. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 594 to 60 ; the
Fours, 941 to 51. Belgian Bonds, 97 to 9. Russian, 110
to lk.

ENGLISH PONDS.—&7r. 17.
Routh Fri' Old AnnA., shut

Bank Stock, shut

TM/f icl;l7Reduced All2l, shat
I 3 per Cent. Console, Arms., 951, 6,
5;, 6,3 i
I Now 3J p. Cent. Ann., shut
Long Ann., Exp..15n.5,1860, shut
Icing. Anna., 30 Years, Exp. Oct.
I 10, 1859, shut
FORETGI
2j per Ct. Dutch Eq., Bonds, 4,3;
5 per Cent. Mexican AocL, Sept.
22. 251 2
5 per Cent. Spanish Banda Div.
from Nov.' 1840, 274
Ditto Acct., Sept, 29, VI

Ditto New Anne., 911
Bank Stock, for Acct., 211, 10, 114
Consols for Acct., 984 8
Ea. 3 Bills, £1,009, 144., 12, 13, 10,
Ditto £5OO, 12 9 11
Ditto, Small, 13, 14
I FUNDS.
1 per Cent. Spanish Bond*.
Ditto Acct., Sept. 29, 341
44 per Cont. Belgian Honda, Ex.
974
4 per Cent. Dutch Certificates, 954
Iritto Books, 944
London, England, 1846-09-19

Nntbersttp sub Clertral *tbs.

Ems (Musa., Seer. lx The sixth examination (the first haring
occurred in loo41), for the prize of 501. given annually by hie Royal
Highness Prince Albert foe the promotion of the study of modern
langozures, will commence on Monday neat. First and second prizes
(agreeably to the to made by the Provost and Head-
minter) will be awu this year, to the most sueccsisful compe-
titors in each of the following —French, German, and
Italian. Since " Election," in July last, between fifty and sixty new
pupils have entered the College; making the number of scholars now
at Eton greeter than ever before known. It had been arranged foe
Lard Mabon to have undertaken the esaminadon, in the French
=P.of the competitors fur Prince Albert's prize thia year. His
's engagements, however, calling him away to Scotland, ren-
dered it impassible for him to be present to conduct the proceedings.
Poucronsiserroo, Re.—Rev. G. 11. Farr to Treleigh, P.C., Redruth,
Cornwall ; Rev. R. Tlaor to Burton livery, IL, l,too. dershire, 497!. ;
Rev. J. Williams, of Uanfairynithoniway, to be chaplain to Lord
Gough ; Rev. IL C. Didham, to Wistanton. C., Shropshire ; Rev. G.
W. Taylor to Horton. Cur., Iladleigh, Suffolk; Rev. W. Tempe,
8.A., to Gicaomp V., Derby, 1141. ; Rev. IL D. Brown, to be Assistant
Minister, Holy Trinity, Paddington; Rev. J. C. Gregory to Holt, P.C.,
Bradford, Wilts, 97!.; the Rev. J. W. D. Merest to Wem It. or Eds.
Canon e. Ss up, 1.7671.
VACANT.—F 4. James, Enfield, C., Middleeez ; vacant by the prefer
ment of the Rev. A. J. Howell-
The valuable living to which the Rev. J. W. D. Merest, Rector ot
Cocklield-cum•Staindrep, has been gemented by his grace the Duke of
Cleveland is Wean, in the softy 01 Seloo, and not Stottesden, in that
county, as stated in the Doily News fettle 9th inst.
London, England, 1846-09-19

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

PRODUCE.—Mtscugo-tire, Sere. 18.—The Sugar market closed
today with increased firmness ; GOO Mids. West India sold, making
2,800 for the week, at an average advance of Gd. upon last week's cur-
rency, and the quantity sold much exceeds that of the last six weeks ;
but it must be remembered that there has not been any public auction
of Mauritius. 1,700 bags Bengal sold steadily in public sale at pre-
vious rate.; white, 48.. to Sas. ; a few lots unusually fine sold from
&X to 61s. 6d.. nearly the price of lumps. 2,700 bags China were
offered in nublir suction. tint,. nate .••4 •-•-• ^'•••••••• enact hllt
London, England, 1846-09-19

HAY.

SMITTIFIELD, Trio 0",im.i..--Mr. John Cooper,
Hay and Straw Salesman, reports business to-day at the
following prices :
Prime Piler4ow BO9 to Mei Clover sBe to 93.
Inferior ditto Ms to 531‘ I ittruw 'Me to 328
A very bad trade for Good Hay, Clover, and Straw.

CATTLE.
EXETER, SEPT. 18.—The market wait in most
instances similar to that of last week, with the exception of
1 fat nod, which was in better supply, and selling at 6s. 6d. to
9s. 6d. per score ; the supply of Bullocks was also greater.
flood fresh barrenen were worth from fn. 6.1. to 7s. per
score. The supply of Cows sod Calves was tolerably large,
but did not sell so well u last week; from 111. to 161.10.. was,
we believe, the general avenge. Butchers Calves were mare
plentiful ; sold at from 6d. to 7d. Sheep and Lambs were in
rather short supply ; prime Wethers sold at fill per lb., and
Lambs from 6d. to &id. Ewes were in brisk demand, but
scarce. Of Pork Carcases a very tolerable supply was exhi-
bited, and those of the best quality were worth from 90. to
9s. 9d.

Braun' aY, SEPT. 17.—This fair WEIS extensively
supplied with Beasts and Sheep; and, notwithstanding the
extent to which prices have lately risen, a large amount of
business was transacted. Fat Beef averaged 6d. per lb. • fat
Mutton, 45. to 4s. 6d. per stone. Store Sheep were in I;riak
demand, at prices varying from 3fis. to 445. The prices
asked for store Beasts were so high as to prevent any gnat
extent of business being done.
YORK, SEPT. 17.—We had a good supply of fat
Beasts, and plenty of customers, without much alteration in
price, being from 61. to 64. 6d. per stone. We had a short
supply of lat Sheep, which sold well at from 6d. to 6td. per
lb. A good show of holding Lambs sold at good prices. The
show of lean Beasts was good, and sold at rather lower prices.
London, England, 1846-09-19

company, Bth batta'ion. and left Dubli❑ iu the latter month
to join Capt. Thorndike's company at Woolwich. The
charges imply condu't •• unbecoming the character of an
officer and a gentleman.••
REMOVAL or TnooPs.—On Thursday afternoon the head-
quarters of the 37th Regiment arrivtil at Paddington by
special train from Bristol, ea route to Chatham. The regt-
ment will be quartered at the latter place till it proceeds to In-
dia, and bting next but one on the roll for foreign service, it
occupied seven second-class-carriages, each accommodating 72,
besides luggage-vans and firat-clam carriages for the officers.
They were relieved by the 87th (the Connaught Rangers),
which proceeded to Bristol on Monday. by speci..l train, from
Paddington.

SPORTING.
DONCASTER RACES. -TIIVIVTAT.

There was a full attendance at the rooms this morning for the pee-
wee of performing the last act of the -t. Leger drama, viz.—•• the
rutting," anent which opposite opinions were entertained, some
fancying, from the moderate sums woo by Bill Scott and the parties
who stuek m constantly to him for the Derby. that it must of neeresity
be barmier., ; and others, from the henry loam. three or four gentle.
men are reported to have .attained, anticipating a shortness or the
supplies. And money certabily was not over abundant—there was
tightness In ► few Instances, and time, ea has ever been the case in
great rare., was required, but no defaulters were declared, and it
appeared to be the general feeling that the Fettling was satisfactory.
Bill Scott won only three or four thousand pounds in addition
to the Make. (3,4751.) ; but Mr. Myiton, and Memo. I largreaves, Green,
and Stebbin" are supposed to have realised handsome balance.. Had
there not been a doubt as to who would pilot hi/ Tatten Sykes, the
ring would have had a bad time of it, but many who had faith in the
borne, dirtrywted the owner, not front any m.nicion of his intentions,
but from a conviction that hi. habits of .of-indulgence were not the
best preparative., for riding in ouch a race as the St. Leger, a great
powerful animal; hence the winnings of hie quondam supyorters
were on a very limited male.
'AWLS() ON THURSDAY NIGHT.
Tee Cue.
5 to 4 sect The Hero (t) 17 to 4 oast Sir Talton Sykes
TWO.TEAri-01.11 Krum
IS to 2 agst Liberator
London, England, 1846-09-19

E to .1 Newt Slander
7 to 2 Series&

2to 1 sgat Von Tromp 33 to asst Old Port
20 to 1 Liberator 40 to Bingham
22 to 1 Eoirote 40 to Gabbier (t)
25 to 1 Cobweb salt 50 to Crozier
30 to 1 Horn of the Chase 50 to Allertonian
FRIDAY.
TWO.YEAMOLD feraszarff 90 son. each, or colts, Set 71b, and fillies,
Bet 41b, the second to save Mistake. T.Y.C. (37 subs.)
Mr. Pedley's Foreclosure (A. Day) I
•
Mr. Mostyn's Slander 2
Lord Eghntoun'e Nerlana 3
G twosome Seams M 100 eon. met, 30 ft., for Sear.old, colts
Sat 71b, and fillies, fist 21b. St. Leger course. (3 subs.
Lord E. Russell's Sting .
We yesterday announced the winner of the Great Yorkshire Handi-
cap; the following are particulars of the race :
Toe Carta Yomonino: ILanoirte of 25 SOS's. each, 15 ft, and 5 only
if declared, with 20d added.
Mr. F. strwart's Cranebrook, tot 71b (Abdale I
Mr. Robinson's Monied., 74 1211, (Moeceth 2
Lord Chrterfield's Ib by Ms, sot of Morel's, fat Slb (Thorpe 3
The following slso started, but were sot placed :—Mr. Itesson'e
The Dart, Sir 8.. W. Ittukeley's Hemp, Mr. L. Pox's June, Mr. White.
loek's Fair Rosamond, Mr. Johnstone's Sir George, Mr. Heck's But-
tress, ISt J. Gm ard's Morocco, Sir J. Gerard's Curiosity, Mr.Moetyn'a
Ennui, Mr. Meiklam's Quadruped, Mr. J. Stanley's Prospect,
Betting : 9to 2 art Quadruped, 9to 2 eget Morpeth, 9to 2 mod
Ennui, 12 to 1 age: Prospect, 12 to I eget Hemp, 12 to 1 agst Morella
filly, 100 to 6 art Cranebrook, and 20 to 1 atm Buttress.
Hemp jumped off with the lead, followed by Buttress, the Morello
Oily, and Sir George, Cranebrook and Prospect lying in advance of the
second ruck, and Morpeth in the rear, hemp inereawd his lead at the
hill, and was never approached until near the Red house; the
running was then taken up by Ennui. followed by the More la Blip
and Cranebrook, and this trio held the leading places to the distance,
where Cranebrook took a *light lead of the Morella filly, and they
raced together to the stand; Morpeth then came up, and the three
made a glorious Orris t, Morpeth in the last two strides beating the
filly by a head, but never quite reaching Cranehrook, who was landed
the winner by a Deck. Ennui war a bad fourth. Morocco lost start,
and never caught his horses. Run in 3 min. 11 see.
The THREM-1111-01.0 Stamm of 20 eon each, h ft, for colts, Bst 71b;
and fillies, SA 21b. The second to save his stake. at. Leger course.
12 subs.
Colonel AILSOU'R Lego
Mr. O'Brien's Grimeton (J, Marston 3
Mr. Moetyn's Dawdle (Mat 3
Betting.-5 to 2on logo.
lago made all the running, and won in a canter by three lengths.

THE Cue of 300 lord, with 50 added for the @tenant. About 2 miles
5 furloap.
Mr. John Day's The Hero
General Shub-ceirs Smartt°
Sir J. Hawley's Bravissimo
Only three ran. Wan ha a canter

(A. Diy) I
3
London, England, 1846-12-31

//,

London Eveninges
PEa )i-PF;RESS .

Contains, in addition to the news in the Morning
Papers, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN
INTELLIGENCE which may arrive on the. day.
THE EXPRESS has the benefit of the Foreign
Expresses, Correspondence, and other costly charac-
teristics of a Morning Journal. But the full and
carefully prepared REPORTS of the MONEY,
RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and
other MARKETS are the marking feature.
Every respectable news-agent will transmit THE
EXPRESS, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate
of 19s. 6d. per quarter ; but should any difficulty arise,
persons are requested to remit a Post-office order for
that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDOE,
90, Fleet-street, London.
Olflees fir adrertisements and communications,
Whitcfriars. and 90, Fleet-street, Lonhon.
London, England, 1846-12-31

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'Clock.
The John R. Skiddy, Captain Luce, which left
New York on the morning of the 13th, arrived in the
Mersey at seven o'clock yesterday. morning, bringing
advices three days later than previously received, and
printed above.
THE CONGRESS.
- -

The present Congress promises to be a stormy one.
In the debate on the Message, the President is called
upon to state to the house what he designs in regard
to the war—whether means to prosecute it with a
view to the conquest and possession of the provinces
of New Mexico, Chihuahua, Ceahuila, New Leon,
Tamaulipas, and the Californias ; and should the
Executive deem it expedient, he is called upon to
make the communication to the house in secret

session.
The Secretary of War has issued his report. The
regular army, it appears, does not now exceed 10,300
men. The ,Secretary us *lmmo that regular troops
London, England, 1846-12-31

CATTLE, &c,

BASINGSTOKE, DEC. 29.—The few Sheep for sale
went off slowly at a trifling reduction. Calves at the prices
of last week. Pigs were numerous, and some of them of
excellent quality ; but the business done was very slack.

SOUTUALL, DEC. 30.—We had a fair supply of
Beef and Mutton, and trade was heavy for both, with a
downward tendency in prices. Veal was short, and it made
more money. Pork trade continues about the same. Beef
made from to 441. 2d. per stone of 81be., sinking the offal.
Mutton, 4s. to 53. 2d. N eal, 4s. 6d. to 59. 4d. Pork, 3s. 4d.
to 46. 4d.

GLASGOW, DEC. 28.—There was this morning no
alteration to be noted upon the state of the market as regards
supply or prices, as compared with last week's, if we except
that cattle were a slight shade higher in value. Best Be 4,
per stone of 221 lb., sinking the offal, 10s. 6d. ; second
quality, 9s. 9d. ; Cow and ordinary, Bs. 9d. The gopply of
Sheep was rather large. Best black-faced Wetherp fetched
from 1/. to 11. 155.; Ewes, 101. to 1/.
London, England, 1846-09-26

THE EXPRESS.-THOMAS MUDIE & SONS
log to Wets lint Ittor *Award "The " by evening
ea/. W =me
or is the supply, may".t the whirrs
of thilir oistamms Id= ordered for a quarter er. half-year. A re-
WOMB al Ilk. M. vel paLfor • quarter's " gimes," sad will be
lb, Coventry.

..DON EVENING PAPER, THE
_. AM-OEOEOE HOWES and CO., 7, navies-inn,
...a, London, print cm the cover the addresses of those who
-.lour them with their ceders for half a year. Poet-aloe ordess
methately acknowledged. • quarter, las. half-year, U. las. Tam
COVWTRY TRADR fiRPPIITD.
THE EXPRESS.—Orders punctually attended to
1. at THOMAS MERREITS Newspaper Wien 7, St. John-square,
tendon, established thirty-Ave years. Subscriptions, in advaace,
19.. 941. per quarter, OR A SINGLE COPT WILL 111 FORWARDER
is
TWANGS POR TRW SWAGS RAMPS.

Price 4s.

THE TREE RE.-
Formation and Culture, I
from the "Gardeners' Chinni
Author and others. _

neat cloth
Practical instructions for its
stinted by 24 Wocdeuta. Reprinted
," with additional matter by the

Annual pruning time, principleOf
execution, &c.
Binding up
Budding knife
Budding, time of year day, time
of day, state of the 'phuit, care
of buds
Budding upon body
Dud, insertion of, into stack
Bud, preparation of, for use
Buda, dormant and pushing
Buda, failing
Bads, securing a supply of
Caterpiilms, slugs, and EMU , to
destroy
Cau.ses of emcees
Dormant buds, tmory of replant-
ing with explained
Guards against wind
Labeiling
Immo( Ligatures
March pruning
Mixture for healing wounds
Flaming out, arrangement of

Sap-bud, treatment of
Shape of treat
Shoots and buds. choice of
Shoots for bodding upon, and
their arrangement
fiboota,keeping even, and remor-

.
ing thorns
Shortening wild shoots
Stocks, planting out for budding
upon; themes= of procuring;
colour, age, height;- sorts
diffet7azies of Rose ; taking
up, roots, sending a
dudance, shortening heads, &c.;
saw proper for the purpose

- - •
oxiirrolo;
Aphides, to keep dawn
ire .growers, remarks on
Graft, binding up and finishing
Grafting, advantage •f
Grafting, disadvantage of
Operation in different months
Preliminary Oteervations
Hoses, catalogue and brief descrip-
tion of a few sorts
Scion, preparation and insertion of
Scion, choice and arrangement of,
Stock, preparation o f

trees, &C.
Pruning for transplantatisn
Pushing eye, spring treatment of
dwarf shoots from
Roses, different sorts on the same
stock
iteshort list of desirable sorts
rlisaddlng with a pushing eye
Published at Tax GARDENER
Cbarr rk:" Oda. 1. Upper Welling

krIANDIX.
A !election of varieties
Comparison between Molding end
grafting.
e CRItONICLT AND AOSICOLTVILAL
LODAirellt. COVOD‘lardeD, London.
London, England, 1846-09-26

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EYENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1846.

Zile Conn.

-
WINDSOR, FRIDAY.—The Queen, Prince Albert,
the Princess of Prussia, and all her Majesty's visitors, except
the Queen Dowager, with the usual ladies and gentlemen in
waiting, walked to Adelaide-cottage this morning, returning
to the castle in pony carriage..
The Earl of Clarendon left the castle this morning
for town. The Earl of Denbigh also took his departure
to-day.
Earl Howe is expected to arrive at the castle on a
visit to her Majesty.
The Queen will give a grand dinner this evening
in the Waterloo Chamber. The royal party is expected to
include her Majesty the Queen Dowager, her Royal High-
ness the Princess of Prussia, their Royal Highnesses the
Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, her Royal Highness the
Hereditary Grand Duchess of -Mecklenburg Strelits, his
Excellency the Prussian Minister and Madame Bunsen, the
Duke of Wellington, the Lady in Waiting to the Queen
Dowager, the Countess Haack, the Dowager Lady and the
Hon. Miss Lyttelton, the Lady in Waiting to the Duchess of
Cambridge, Viscount and %"iscountess Palmerston, Earl
Howe, the Countess of Westmoreland, the Earl of Liverpool,
Viscount Clifden, Lord Edward Howard, Lord Robert
Grosvenor, Count Pucklcr, Count Witzleben, Sir George
and Lady Couper, Miss Couper, and Colonel Wylde.
The band of the Scots Fusilier Guards attend
during dinner, and her Majesty's private band afterwards
perform in the castle.
The Queen will hold a Prig- Council to-morrow
(Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, at the castle.

A Cabinet Council was held at three o'c•lock yester-
day afternoon at the official residence of Lord John Russell
in Downing-street. The Ministers present were Lord John
Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Minto, Sir George
Grey, Viscount Palmerston, the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, the Earl of Auckland, Sir John Hobhousc, Lord
Morpeth, the Earl of Clarendon, and the Right Hon. T. B.
Macaulay. The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in
town in the forenoon from Ilickleton-hall, Doncaster, to
attend the meeting. The Earl of Clarendon and Viscount
Palmerston arrived from Windsor. The Council sat two
hours and a half.
Baron de Moncorvo, the Portuguese Minister,
transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs.
The Earl of Denbigh had an interview with Sir
George Grey, yesterday, at the Home-of ice.
Despatches from the Governor of the Mauritius,
and also from the Governor of Van Diemen's-land, were
received yesterday at the Colonial-office.
Viscount Palmerston, yesterday afternoon, returned
to Windsor Castle.
lA/RD CAMPISELL.—IIis lordship is making a short
visit, with Lady Stnitheden and his family, to the estate ho
lately purchased near Jedburgh, from the family of Lord
Glenlee. His lordship has restored the ancient name of this
place. It was in early times created into a barony by the name of
Hartrigge, with jiisso elAmu, or ‘• pit and gallows," and was
so called till the reign of Queen Anne, when it became the
property of a gentleman of the name of Stuart, who changed
it into "Stuartfield."—Cakdonian Mercury.