biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-01

BRAZILS AND LA PLATA,

By her iMajesty's packet, Express, wo hare ir
calved files of Monte Videan papers to the 15th d
Sept. Of local news they contain little but rtni•
minations between the advocates of Roue and the
organs of the Monte Videan government. The COI
mereio del Plata announces on the 31st of Auata.
the receipt of Paraguayan periodicals to the end 01
February. "That these," adds that journal, "at
the latest dates from a capital only 500 leagues die,
tent is a damning commentary on the policy a
Rom." The Commereio of the 24th fAugat
contains an indignant paragraph about die
alleged tame submuision of some British ser
jests to the vexatious police regulations of Bose.
Ayres. The number published on the 11th of Sep
1, to
tember contains a letter signed " John Rennie
the effect that, learning accidentally that the pat
graph has been attributed to him, he hastens to oral
himself of the earliest opportunity " to state theta
report of my being the author of the Ph 2
question is false and calumnious." Ofllantiligera ail!!
consequence is an official document quoted in m°
Commerrio of 14th September. It is the stalt
ment of the chief of police in Buenos Affa
THE LEVANT. of the rencontre between him and the Sardicia
envoy, which led to the expulsion of the lance atter.
ofio i
1..<
We have received letters from our correspondents ! 4270 is terribly sre:-. out, bat the substtts
llows :—On 12th of August the Sofc
severally to the following dates : Malta the 22nd, envoy
II vo intimated to the chief of the police that 11,
Athens the 18th, and Constantinople the 14th of wish
' ed his countrymen to be allowed to hoist tht
November. The only news from Constantinople was new national flag on their houses. Equirom
that M.hernet Paoha, the new ambassador to London,answers were returned for come time, but tur!
was to leave on the 15th. The Greek parliament
was opened by the King in person on the 9th. extracted from the chief of the poluiieed tt
declaration that such permission wo , _
MALTA, Nov 22.
The consulting physician to the Hiag of Naple; lately contrary to the police regulations. A .2,.4
came here for the Furpose of examining Into the nature of days later the flags were in fact hoisted, h_„l2 rao
the disease then called by the sapient Manses medicos down grin at the request of the police, except
to .
" cholera raorbus." This doctor bad the run of the civil
hospitals, The disease was not cholera, although very like or two instanoes. On the 17th the chief of rig!.
status he met M. Picolet, the Sardinian envoy,
it ; but, as he had never seen a case of real Asiatic cholera, the---- 0,. ~,d_ ..,1 had him,
when that rig'
he would refer his report to the Naples board of health. u 22'"---"" ---
This doctor lett, here on the Zed, iu the French steamer man called him back, and commen
London, England, 1848-12-01

RAILWAY NEWS.

------- -
Shares remain pretty nearly as before, the market
quiet, and with routine business only. Prices with
►ittle alteration; but North British lower, and rather
out of favour at present.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Dapoorr or PLANS AND
Recrteea sITH TIEZRAILWAT COMMIPSIONIRS, AND AT THE PuYan
BELL °rms.—Yesterday err the last day at the odlee of the railway
oceoalksolme, he Vibllehall, ead at the Private alu OS" la the
London, England, 1848-12-01

paint about the affair of the Saga The ant of police
esys,he w ould not have hod any twit to dad win the
eersonetnutre, strong though the language was, had it
hen wade in private I Wit that he mat net tolerate it
is the open street, and Mennen terminal the affair
he the Minister of the Interim Ilia is the when sad
•• reason assigned in an °Mein repel, Willard by
gte government of Banos dyne, ter the strong
measure of expelling the charge d'afekvs of an inde-
pendent sod friendly data
London, England, 1848-12-01

11•IIINATION OP TUIII SOIIPICTED MIIRDIIIII,.

Jameeßloon.fkldßuah,
underwent nomination at Wymondham House of Corm.
tion, in the presence of the Hon. and Rev.R.Wilson, and Mr
W. R. Cane, county magi.trates. Reporterswere permitted
to be present, but, fur obvious reasons at this stage of the
procenings, were desired not to take rota of the evidence.
Without endangering the end of justice, however, we may
mention some of the more important facts adduced.; The
apprehension of Rush was the result of the lady'outaid of
Mrs. Jermy positively swearing he was the party who fired
at her and her unfortunate mistress. For identification he
was taken to the bedside of the wounded women.

During the rumination he was permitted a seat. He
crowexasained the witnesses with some tact. He appran to
be about 46 years of sae, stoutly made, and was attired very
respectably. The promedings Mated from 10 o'clock till 5 ;
fifteen or sixteen witnesses each adding links to a chain of
circumstantial evidence were examined. It was shown that
he was absent from his firm at the period of the murders
being committed.
The magistrates decided on adjourning the examination.
The prisoner, who, towards the latter portion of the proceed-
lags seemed to be labouring under severe mental pain, asked
to be admitted to bail, but was refused. He warmly pro-
tested his onneernee, and was remov, d in custody. In the
mune of the day, a son of the prisoner made an application
Ito the magistrates, desiring an interview with his parent. It
was granted.
London, England, 1848-09-16

ITALY.

ITALY.—Letter from Turin of the 11th announce
that the government had sent a superior officer and
a oommary to the bead-quarters of the French
army of the Alps on a special mission.
Grave apprehensions are expressed for the cantina-
anoe of tranquillity in Florence. The weakness of the
government, rendered manifest by its unavailing efforts
to repress the disorders at Leghorn had encouraged
the anarchists of Florence. The French residents
there had risiembled and passed a resolution to orga-
nise a French legion for the protection of the per-
sons and property of their countrymen in case of
any outbreak. Nothing, however, was finally decided.
The chambers voted a law, authorising the enrol-
ment of a foreign legion of 4,000 men.
The English minister at Florence had ordered
Capt. Codringtoe, commanding the Thetis, to land
200 seamen, who should, in common with Tuscan
soldiers, occupy one of the forts at Leg-
horn, so as to supply a place of refuge for
the foreign inhabitants who might resort to it.
Before this measure was executed, however,
the populace had obtained possession of the forts.
The grand duke is said to be in despair. More than
half the national guards who had been convoked at
Pisa dispersed, declaring that their duty was only to
protect their own homes.
London, England, 1848-09-16

widest» mush awe hit and precise than km ever
been laid bhp itipublia have been added to the
bums be latemailm previously available. Bat we
Ames no sire of their being consulted.' And
again = " The reports of the finance committees of the
last essaion, with the evidence obtained by their per-
sonal examination of every member and servant of
the government capable of affording information upon
each branch of the estimates, are shelved."
Shelved there netainly appears great likelihood
they will be I bat for this we would respectfully re-
present that government', and dot the advocates of
economical expenditure, are to blame. The report of the
committee on the navy, army, and ordnance estimates
has been published; but the evidence and appendix
of documents have not yet been issued either
to members of parliament, or the public, al-
though both were printed some time before
the close of the session. The report of the
committee on the miscellaneous estimates, and the
evidence, have been published; but the appendix has
not yet appeared. The report and evidence of the
committee on the Woods and Forests have been pub.
limbed; but, unless we are misinformed, a strong
effort is
ding
neLrby government to suppress the
appendix al . It is bad enough to find govern-
ment withholding the information upon which
the reform cf our financial administration must
be based ; but to have the evening organ of govern.
meat taunting the advocates of retrenchment for
not making use of the information thus withheld, is
adding impertinence to injury.
What the mane are which have prompted the
delay in issuing the notes of evidence and collec-
tions of documents we have enumerated, may easily
be conjectured by any of our readers who will turn
bock to the file of the Exprets for the present
week. On Tuesday we published from the with-
held evidence on the navy estimates the statements
of Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT, showing the unnecessarily
large number of naval officers with which we are bur-
dened. On Wednesday we published from the same
NUM the evidence of the chief engineers in the go-
vernment steam factories at Woolwich and Ports-
mouth, showing that in neither of these establishments
is an annual balance et the accounts made or an annual
account of stock taken, and that, in consequence, they
are " not sure that frauds are not ootemitted. "
On Friday we published cstill from the withheld
blue-book) Lord AUCKLAND 8 awkward admissions
respecting the Mediterranean fleet. And to-day
we present our readers with a specimen from it of the
way in which matters are managed in the royal dock-
yards. From these samples,taken at hazard, which
we have bees enabled to lay before the public, the
advocates of retrenehment may form some conception
of the revelations contained in this and the other
volumes we have mend which are being kept back
from them.
London, England, 1848-03-18

LITERATURE.

Voyage of the Samarang, by Captain Sir EDWAitz
BELCHER. le4B.
We have heard pretty nearly enough of Rajah
Brooke, of Sarawak and Borneo, and even of our new
colony Laburn. We shall, therefore, skip over the
pat :a of these volumes, which rr .Tct the :e regions, for
what we consider the more interesting portion of
them, that which regards the east coast of Borneo,
end the A r(4,;r zlago that stretches between it and the
The east coast of Borneo seems quite as favourable
'or trade es the north-west, having quite as deep in-
atures of i:vtr, with larger towns and sultans to be
found within them, almost as accessible to shilping
BiJnn;, and more ready for commerce, or even for
such colonisation as Mr. Brooke has attempted. To
.vo of these cit.; 3, Gunung Tabor and Bulungan, Sir
Edward Belcher penetrated, sod concluded treaties
with the chiefs for the prevention of the slave trade,
snd for commercial relations.

The accounts of these places, given by Sir Edward,
are as interesting to the trader as to the naturalist
and the geographer. And when we learn that he
was.able to rend a despatch overland from Buinngan
London, England, 1848-03-18

8t MIIY.

Lines complete about 3,700 miles
Duplicate wires complete
Lines au progress
Lines coutemplsted " 2,300 "
Duplicate wires in progress . 2,500 "

Total 12,500 mile",
which is so doubt Wow the reality.

THE EMIGRATION OF 1847.-TM AUS-
London, England, 1848-03-18

NOTICE-
At the last moment, and, just as the Express of to-
day was going to press, an accident occurred, by
which Loth the inner pages were' broken, and the
whole cf the type scattered. Under circumstances,
theretig e, and the necessity for immediate publication,
• we had no resource but to re-set such matter as the
time permitted and fill the sheet as best able. This
explantion, we hope, will excuse the confusion,
which we fear, snot be apparent.

ACCOUCHEMENT THE QUEEN.

BUCKINGHAM PALACE, MARCH 18.
This morning, at 8 o'clock, the Queen was safely
delivered of a princess.
In the room with her Majesty were his royal high-
ness l'rince Albert, Dr. Locock, and Mrs. Lilly, the
monthly nurse. In the adjoining rooms were the
other medical attendants, Sir James Clarke and Dr.
Ferguson, and also her royal highness the Duchess
of Ken', the lady in waitin4 on the Queen, and the
Ministers and Officers of State summoned on the oc-
casion.
The Privy Councillors present were Sir George
Grey, Secretary of State for the Home Department ;
Earl Grey, Secretary of State for the Colonies; Sir
Charles Wood, Chancellor of the Exchequer; Earl
Auckl-od, First Lord of the Admiralty ; Lord Camp-
bell, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster ; Mr.
Lebow here, President of the Board of Trade; •the
Duke of Wellington, Commander-in-Chief; Earl
Spencer, Lord Chamberlain; Fad Fortescue, Lord
Steward ; the Duke of Norfolk, Master of the Horse.
Ord re were immediately sent to the Council
Office tar issue summonses to the Archbishop of GUI
terburv, the Bishop of London, the cabinet ministers,
and a *number of members of the Privy Council, to
attend a council at half-past two o'clock precisely.
The following is a copy of the summons :
" Let the messenger acquaint the Lords of her
Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, that a
committee of their lordships is appointed to meet in
the Cooracil Chamber, Whitehall, on Saturday, the
18th of March, at halt-past two of the clock pre-
cisely
London, England, 1848-03-11

IRELAND.

DUILM, MARCZ 9.
The proceedings of the " French sympathizers,"
and their inflammatory appeals to the populace, have
caused some apprehension, but the Government have
been on the alert, and they have taken ample precau-
tiot a for the preservation of tranquihity and the in-
stant suppression of outrage, if such should be at-
tempted. The garrison of Dablin, already consisting
of a large military force, is to be increawd by.tar
regiments previous to the 17th instant (St. Patrick's
day), which has been spoken of as the day for the
moat= useablap.

Z--
London, England, 1848-03-11

SP_ vtz,rqr.'L

THAMES POLICE.—Tuts DAY.—Some four hundred
ots dwhippers ware this day sworn in !petit' constables for
the parish of St. Paul's, Shadwell. After the ceremony the
um ease three cheers for her Maje-ty the Queen. There
ere about two thousand eoalwhippers ready to be sworn in.
London, England, 1848-03-11

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

11051 E CIRCUIT—CUELMarOttD, MARCH 10.
Before the Lord Chief Radice.
INSANITY.—Maraa Prior, 37, a married worna
indicted far the wilful murder of her female child, 13 days
old, by nearly cutting off its head with • razor. The pri-
soner is the wife of a labouring man, and resided at a village
called North End, in the parish of Great Waltham. The
child which formed the subject of the present inquiry was
born on the 10th of December. The prisoner went on veey
well for some days after her confinement, when it appeared
that, in consequence of her having made rome impro-
per exertion, an event occurred which rendered it neces-
sary to send again for the cre,dical man, and he found her in
a very dangerous state ; and, from symptoms which he ob-
served, he gave directions that she should he kept perfectly
quiet, and that the child should not be allowed to go to
her, and also that the prisoner should not be left by
herself. In consequence of these directions it appeared
that, for two or three days, the prisoner was at-
tended and watched by two women belonging to the parish,
but on Dec. n they had left her, and there was no one in
the cottage hut the infant and a daughter of the prisoner's
named Ellen, shout thirteen years old. About 1 o'clock in
the day, the prisoner, who was in bed, called to the girl
Ellen, and told her to bring her the child. The girl at first
objected to do so, but the prisoner in an angry and ,
peremptory tone insisted that she should, and the girl, being
alarmed, carried the child to her mother, and laid it on the '
bed by her side. A short time afterwards, the prisoner
called out again to her daughter, and told her to bring her
a razor. She asked her what she wanted with a razor, upon
which the prisoner said she wanted to cut some
of the hard skin off her hands. The girl fearing some
mischief, remonstrated with her mother, and asked her not
to have the razor till another time, but she again became
very angry, and the girl, it appeared, being terrified, took
her one if her father's razors, but the moment she had done
so, she ran out of the cottage, intending to give an alarm,
but ahe had hardly reached the door before she heard the
infant give a shriek, and on her going into her mether's bed-
, room, accompanied by some of the neighbours, immediately
afterwards, it was discovered that the child was dead, its
head having been nearly cut from the trunk. The prisoner
appeared quite calm and collected, and she at once admitted
that she had destroyed the child, and said that it was whet '
she had all along intended to do, and she added that she
should not care Bally one served her the same.
Mr. Bell, a aurgecn, expressed an opinion that at the
time the prisoner destroyed the child she was not aware of
London, England, 1848-03-11

'MPOH.TANT CAI

IN.-A.

N, 2;7 ilattondearderi. London, to to caution the nobility and
gentry againe being misled by the attempts of some stooptcePera, who.
to compounds of their own manufachuw, give the tales of " Macaavar
" Kalydor," and " Odonto ;" some under the implied sanction of
royalty and the government department., with similar attempte at de.
eeption : while they ropy tho labels. bun+. advertisemenlii, sad teethe*.
mats isuhetttutine fietitiona names and addrevc • for the mall of the
oelaWl prertarations. The cot, original MACASSAR OIL, KALI".
DOR, and ODONTO are ROWLANDS ; and tho wrspper of each
Dears the name of " ROWLANDS' preceding that of the article, with
their signature at the foot, in red Ink, thus " A. ROWIAND t SON."
--Sold ~y them, and by all eheininti, and perfumers
London, England, 1848-10-05

ITALY.

Th• Piansentese Gazelle. of the 30th alt., formally
denies that any ill-feeling exists batwesa the military
and national guard at Alexandria, and declares that
the Piedmonts, troops now in Tuscany are not to
take any pert in the internal dimensions of that
country, but merely to defend the frontier.
The Risoryinesto of Turin, of the 30th alt., has
deices from Palermo up to the 16th. The royalists
had attempted an attack against the capital, and had
been repuhed, with a loss of 700 prisoner.. A column
had been railed in the midat of the city with the in-
scription, " Men will say—' Here was Palermo.'"
London, England, 1848-09-20

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, TIMIDAY, 1.30 P
The elections have of course been tho en
topic to-day, and every. source of information
eaferl7Thsouiqg which ma foreshadow the re-
sult. ere is one point in which all reports, without
a single exception, have agreed from the commence-
ment, and still continue to agree, and this is, that
Prince Louis Bonaparte will be at the head
of the poll. About the candidates who will
probably follow, there prevails some difference,
but the majority of opinions perfectly anticipate the
return of two socialists. Of the candidates of this
complexion (Abet and ThorB are generally named as
having more chance than Respell; indeed many
affirm that there is no doubt about the election of the
first. A report which has prevailed in the Quarter
Bt. Jacques and the Faubourg St. Mutsu, that
Prince Louis, being returned for several departments,
will adopt Corsica, has turned many votes in these
quarters to the profit of RespelL
What is most remarkable, and indeed unexpected,
is, that in the Ist arrondissement, which may be con-
sidered u the West-end of Paris, Prince Louis has
received ea yet a 'rapport as decided as in the fan-
brgs.
At three o'clock to-day the numbers resulting from
the scrutiny in this snondissement were as follows:
Prince Louts, 8,200; Fuld, 8,000; Bugeand, 5,500;
Roger, 5,000; Rupail, 3,000.
Another unexpected result has been manifested in
the 3rd arrondissement, the quarter of the Bourse, in
which the majority, up to the present time, has been
obtained by Wet, ford, and RaspaiL In the popu-
lous quarters,as I told you would happen, Prince Louis
has carried everything before him; his snocese has been
=ain the Bth, 7th, Bth, 11th, and 12th anon.
te. In the 4th arrosiimment Respell is at
the head of the poll, Prince Lab fuming only sth. In
the Bulimia there is an enormous m‘fority in favour
of Prince Louis above every odor candidate. The
F.ln_aboulflidt Glanecrimain Itogeisr. vergaziere man for Bit-
=is it &soloed theta isaderable pardon of
the messes elitism Louis is signal is owing to
ezimparafka peodused asseogthe operative classes
'win to dm Wghlowa promises it the republican
party having proved to be below wards.
It is a remarkable het, that tie National, which has
hitherto led the Republic, and tilled all the aloe of
the state with its editors, sub-editors, reported,
London, England, 1848-09-20

ITALY.

The Italian mails of this morning bring advice,
from Ancona to the 10th. On the evening of the 9th
the Sardinian spadron entered that port.
Letters from Turin of the 14th say that the King
arrived there on that day, and immediately held a
cabinet council, at which matters of extreme im-
portance were reported to have been discussed. It
was resolved to confide to a special committee a pro-
ject for the defence of the city of Turin. A council of
ministers was held conjointly with the Lombard Con-
sults, at which it was reported that it was agreed that
the armistice should be prolonged for six works.
Letters from Leghorn of the 12th announce that
hiplines had resumed its course. _ _ .

We have advice. from Naples to the 10th. A
telegraphic despatch received there, dated Messina,
the 9th, announced that the fires had then been ex-
tinguished, and that order wee re-established.

GERMANY.
London, England, 1848-09-20

COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS.

HONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Two Mock —The gratifying intelligences this
morning of the ratification, tardy as it was, of
the armistice betwixt Denmark and Germany
by a majority of the Diet at Frankfort,
bed an effect upon the funds in the first instance,
Gni made Conaols j better. Bat the absence of
"emulation, and of speculators also, contributed
to render bedbug so inactive that, after some limited
bargains, the advance snits no longer supported, and
0/wok relapsed to 86 to / for money, and 861 to
he account, with a quiet market. Exchequer Bills
remained 295. to 325. premium.
The armistice has had no influence upon foreign
ossexider Danish are still quoted, 68 to 72. Rar
slay Nto 100. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents.,
44/ to 61 ; the Faun, 701 to 11. BelgianFonrand-
a-Half per Cents, 70 to 2. Spanish /Ives, 111 to
12 ; the Threes, 22/ to 31 ; Passive, 21 to 31.
Ptetaguine, 21 to 2. Maxima, 161 to 17. Chilian,
188 to 7. Brazilian, 74 to 6. Buenos Ayres have ,
London, England, 1848-12-08

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, THUReDief, 6.30 r K.
The government has contradicted official, the
report which has been circulated at the
that the removal of General Changsrnier from
the commat.d of the National Guard was
in contemplation. These contradictions, however,
produce but little effect, similar denials having been
put forth already in cases where the facts established
the contrary.
M. de Brignolles, ex-ambassador of Sardinia
at Paris, has received en autograph letter from
the King Charles Albert, in which no mention ia
made of any attempt to poison him. The health fit
the king is still bad, but only owing to the fatigues
of the last campaign.
A serious fall has taken place to-day at the Banns.
The Threes, which closed yesterday at 43 90, sigma
to-day at 41' 45, being a fall of 2 45. The lam
stock declined, but not in nearly so great a fix:
The Set fell only 40 centimes on yesterday's
Bank shares fell 36 francs.
Peso, Dee. 7•— Nos toga, ——' Una PIS 0011.• 86;
Me pis Costa. 67 40 ; Last Lam, 67 10; Poem
Di.
; °'
gym Zrasur Lrall. WILE, II
Aorta --. Hos
!3 374 ; 110 daps, SS of
seaweer.—Parte eui Orisons, OM N Pads irl Mel Nil
beers sad
Raw% —; MUM 1411100% MI Mew
beers sad Dm* 7s; Csatre Ulm% US; /BIWA mei Dew
op" —; Bonbon. —; Dot% US.

IMPORTANT FROM GERMANY,

ABDICATION OF THE EMPEROR
OF AUSTRIA.—DISSOLUTION OF
THE PRUSSIAN ASSEMBLY.
NEW CONSTITUTION.
A summary of the following important intelligence
appeared in second and third editions of this morn-
ing's Daily News:
AUSTRIA.--Oar ao3ounts from Vienna to the 3rd
inst., communicate the abdication of the Emperor of
Austria in favour of his nephew, the Archduke Francis
Joseph, eldest son of the Archduke Francis Charles,
who has waived his claim to the imperial throne. I
This important proceeding was announced to
the Diet at Kronsier by Prince Schwartzen-
berg, and two proclamatrons were immediatelyl
issued; one by the late Emperor, Ferdinand, dated
Olmuts, the 2cd of December, in which he announces
his reasons for abdicating the throne; the other by the
present Emperor, Francis Joseph, which embodies the
principal points stated in the ministerial programme,
as given by Prince Schwartzenberg, in the
Chamber at Kremaier. The news of the late
Emperor's abdication was received with satisfaction
at Vienna, where all was tranquil. The present
Emperor was born on the 18th of August, 1830.
The ex-Emperor has fixed upon Prague as his place
of residence, for which city he quitted Olmiits on the
day of his abdication.
The following are theproclanuations already alluded
to : I.
We Ferdinand 1., by the Grace of God Emperor, &e.
When after the decease of our father, the late Emperor
Francis 1., we succeeded to the throne, we were deeply sen-
London, England, 1848-12-08

WEST RIDINO ELECTION.

Sir Culling Eardley iaitedßiratal, a maaafacturint
village some distance from Leeds, on Tuesday, sad t"
the weather was very wet sad hazy, he was kept standing
In
a cart fur nearly four hours ezpliining his opinions and so.
sawing questions. On Wednesday the hoc. baronet pro.
weeded to Keighli though suffering under a severe cold,
which compelled the use of a respirator, and which almost
disabled him from replying to the questions put to him. Oa
leering Heighley he should have visited Dewsbury, but Sir
Culling was too much indisposed, and Mr. F. Carbutt and
Mr. P. Baines, of Leeds, were deputed to apologise for his
unavoidable absence.
London, England, 1848-10-02

was charged with embezzling 21. and upward', the property
of Mr. Atkinson. a baker, in the Wandsworth.road.—Mr.
Atkinson deposed that three weeks arc the Priewtert who
was in his mentos, absconded, after receiving upwards of 21.
from his customers, and dispreing of 27 pattern loaves, for
which he *gild give no accoant.—Tba prisoner's father, who
has been in the police for 19 yam, and who bears an excel
lent changer, said the women he was informed of the cir-
cumstance he pre directions to two sons of his, who were in
business, and also to the polio., when seen, to take or
give him, fnto eustody ; end on the night before one of Imo
sons brought hint to the statlonbouse, whore he detained
him on the charge, and sent for Mr. Atkinson, to apprise
him of the fact of his being in custody.—The prisoner was

remanded.
TILAMES.—ALLEGED DITRNTION Or SAILOR/le MONZY.
—Mary Co!leader, the proprietress of tte American coffee-
shop, in King-street, Tower-bill, was summoned under the
Merchant Seamen's Protection Act for unlawfully retaining
moneys deposited with her by T. Griffiths, a seaman. The sc-
count given by the sailor was, that he had deposited 421.165.
with the defendant, who had at various times paid him back
111. 45., and when he applied for the remainder she declared
that she bad given him all he had left with her. The
defendant acknowledged having received 391. from the sailor,
bat alleged that she bad paid him back all she received.
She said the complainant had squandered away all
him money in an satrayseant manner, and that ha
wan frequently drunk.—Mr. Yardley, the magistrate, en-
flamed a strong opinion that the defendant's account was a
taw( one. The sailor bad no doubt been repeatedly drunk,
and this had furnished her with • temptation to plunder
him. It was impossible for any man to come to a satisfactory
conclusion in such a case; but if people who lodged sailors
did not give receipts for all the money put into their hands,
and take receipts for what they paid away, they must abide
by the consequsaises. The complainant made out his de-
mand at 301.; but as he might have been mistaken in some
of the items, he would make an order on Mrs. Callender to
return 201., and to pay the coda, and in default to be impri-
soned for three months and kept to hard labour.
London, England, 1848-10-02

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD 00ORT.-B.truma.
TRIAL OP CLIFTILY, FAT, AND LACEY FOR MONT.
We anc.ouneed in a late edition on Saturday the ten& of
this trial Mr. Baron Plat having concluded his charge
the jury retired at Ave minutes to four o'clock, and at
An salaam to Ave they again came into court, and the pri-
mers Carey, Lacey, and ray, were placed at the bar. The
lisseara Ikea gave a verdict of Guagy against all the pri•
IMMO up= the whole charge.—Theprisonen did not appear
at all oneprised at the verdict, and did not manifest the least
maim
Item Platt then ordered Dowling, who was convicted on
Meadayls It sent for, and he wee placed by the side of the
he wished to have his property restored ; be
meant the banner. It did not Deka; to his, bat he
ebbed it to be gives to the person whose property it was.
Bum Platt Uhl the primer that his conviction Dad
divested his d all property. Re, theredue, could not
make any clam to the banner, but hi had no doubt if it U-
LU:any giber rum it would bs given
nut to have his letters delivered up, as he
ail Yrs =kW be natal to Ws wils.—Barea Platt said
London, England, 1848-10-02

the journals. The
MMed at hie
Lorrach,
installed in their po
in that town (a
wend arrests ha'
night of the 25th
cothe result not
Btruve is now a pri
Only one numb!:
paper ePrurelltit!
that eambercon
publicans. the civic
ir
for example : That
to Baden from Colt
all the Baden Obvr
•at of view in
gr„„' d Duke's vie
the ground, and tl
iltd to liable ! It
at Staufen lasted
barricaded, and th
1,400. The repub
it may be said,sup
out in Wurtembv.
Eau, having prey
that kingdom, in
adherents, who mol
oard on t 28th,
d In Rau'e
Pe.re
rerty of the pc
inviolable ; threat
oountrY ; urges (
committee of Bah
people will b
tre sun
and that the wi
gard on the part
trine :
It is stated in tl
battalion of the
to march to Bade.
cheers for Ilecket
21. Barman he
ministry of the CI
tions from the
passed in the it
on measures bein
movements havir
AUSTRIA. 2:
pounce the accel
signation of Oil
Schwareer. The
some time since.
interim, to that
The state of
critical. Accout
nounce the arrir
senburg, a larg
the Th
battle in which
turns out to bar
met with no re
open arms.
Archduke
and resigned th
the Emperor.
is unknown.
roped.
A letter from
says: " Five th
Pruth to reinf.
Russian genera]
to preps
kt,041.10 men. T
posed to spoliat
on the part of
Btourdza."

In oonsequen

„
Oafs that arrive
OM lonian Island
noels from thos
Prineen of Capu
Majesty's ateame
Count and Coon,
. .

wet of cholera

man, sent in for
Armstrong, Colli
thither in a calei
"On arrival we
with mud and di
wster•tight. Wit
nearly naked, I
She wu in the I
of hunger and d,
immediately m
wine, and tool
wu all the c
was a man

the w o anTll:le
causes. A fowl
cured his chole.
ample of those
tog the public
foundation.

HOLLANI
ported the tecti,
ha just been
mental law bays
petence of the EP
forward, and w
that the mimic
different from t
to decide on the
compact, and to
whereu tbo

was to adop
by the ordinal
had, however, I
law forming thi
these members
mental law dli
sired to see i
simplify the ge
trodnee (create
They expressed
the governmen
end. Althou./
diseuetion in tl
any of the Beet

ABERDEEN
yesterday, at
o'clock. The
ininated for th
weather prey'
her Majesty en
by land.
PERTH, Si
Royal Family,

- CREWE, S
venal train i
nved at Crewe

Crowe at six o
don, per epeui
OSBORN
younger brenc
one about the
lobe Laugenb
the Trinity W
the Film op
Arundel Cut]
Norfolk.

Viscount
Howard, York
Sir G. Gre
land.

The Chem
his seat, Hid
Northumberls
Despatch(
the Colonial a

DRAYTON
was to uaem
the hospitalit
sequence of ti
of the Right
Peel, and net
DEATH 0
the decease c
Attingham-h
town on Sat'
a short illuei
for more that
and for flea
in Shropshir
(second dans
died in 1840
four daughtt
born in 18IX

THE QUI
The man
deen harbou
night was pi
north-west.
tween Capta
gill, and the
which was tl
not raoderat
Majesty to a
wind freshet
put two on
seeded to Pe
Her sloe
London, England, 1848-10-02

9 Velar*, end travelled by special train on the Scottish
Central sad Ildinbasiit sad elet railways to Edinburgh,
sad abeam W thoOstedemien endLamaster and by 'he Carlisle
to Crews. A klessophis memo had precedid the royal
train aansesdng its appreeeb, with °ram to the station.
Rueter to repave he bee Majesty's reception, and to corn-
ambits to the peopefetor of the Royal Hotel at Crewe the
Qom% inhales et melds, that establishment he: resting-
pima Ise the night As may be supposed, We unexpected
menenwommat ommiemed Me poshest esemmotion
the isnmetim of the betel, who he a Use winiddersdasmaC
=new a boa:. lietbeequent easseaptes, however,
the oorreetness of the senneons, and at seem
Abates Saturday evening the royal this arrived at the
synths M Crewe, end her Majesty with the Prince and the
jostkiell Ineenhen of the royal family alighted, and were
eondusted to the koteL

Yesterday morning her Majesty and suite left Crewe as
early mix o'clock, and arrived at the Ruston station at ten
esiestes pest ten. Her Majesty and Prince Albert were re-
eased by the principal authorities of the North Western
Railway, and appeased in no degree fatigued by their rapid
journey of 600 miles.
Memssiltile the Victoria and Albert, Black Eagle, Virago,
and Vivid steamers, left Aberdeen harbour at ball-past two;
but, owing to her supWor speed, the Vivid soon paned the
test of the squadron, and they were shoetiv *Reimer& out of
sight. Th• Vivid had a splendid run to Leith, a distance of
miles, which she accomplished in a little over five hour•.
She stood on to Yarmouth Road', a distance of about 360
miles from Aberdeen, which she reached about tour o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, haviue aecumpli.hrd the run in 2d
hours, during a considerable portion of which time her en-
gines were going ea y. Here she brought to for the night,
and left about ei o'clock yesterday morning, striving
at Woolwich shortly after twelve o'clock at noon. She
immediately landed a party of the A division of police and
her baggage, and will return to Dover to resume her plate
on that station. The Victoria and Albert, Black Eagle, and
Virago, will proceed on to Portsmouth, and the Black Ries
will return to Woolwich, after landing her Majesty's car-
riages sod luggage at Cowes.
London, England, 1848-12-30

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY, 6 P.N.
This afternoon the Ministry resolved to keep their
posts. This resolution, however, was not taken without
much hesitation. Early this morning, MM. Leon de
Malleville, Hippolyte Palsy, and Naito, announced
their determination to resign to General Chan-
c desert
who earnestly supplicated them not to
the government in a moment so perilous. MM.
Patsy and Bixio yielded to these suggestions, but M.
Leon de Malralle persisted, and_ it was for a
moment resolved to invest M. Leon Faucher,
Minister of Public Works provisionally, with the
Ministry of the Interior. In the None of the
afternoon, however, all the liiiil6llll IMO convened,
with MM. Bageand and Cbsogonier, at the Palace
of the Presidency, and, alter memo diesaroker, M. Leos
de Maleville was indicted to mein hi derieloos eat
to join the other ministers in a awn= reeolatioo to
retain their offices. Subsequently, I have bait
that a report has again circulated througlt the
Assembly and in the Salle des Pas Perdue, that
M. Leon de Maleville has again returned upon
his decision to resign, and that M. Less
Faucher will be provisionally invested with hie
office. I give you this, however, as a mere report,
without at all guaranteeing ;.ts correctness. It is said
that M. Leon de Maleville has had a personal differ-
ence with the Preside rat, in mamma nee of a
le h r which the latter fal•e*scd to Firn, and which
the niiii:sitr as uncunt.titutional. Such is
the nimour Awl ich n ach d we, At too late an hour
to leave time te?
London, England, 1848-09-18

NEWS FROM PARIS.

PARIS, SIIIIDAY, 6.30 r. e.
The sway of General Cavaignao draws to • close.
His popularity, in the Assembly and out of it, bar
already expired, and his fall most necessarily soon
follow. The fundamental dissension which prevails
between him and the moderate majority in the
Chamber, as well as his rapprochement with the
r rasp, were rendered so glaring in the
d=aryestarday,that it is difficult to see how thins
eau pes much longer as they are without a cries.
Thenpeak of ILFsllonx has produced& groat sensation.
He has been easgratalated by M. Thies and his
party, and is already marked out as an aspirant to
the highest rank is it. It is now known that several
other of the most exalted of the red republicans were
destined fir shims into the departments, to demo-
Gratis the froantry, if that project had not been
areshsl by the debate of yesterday.
diession of yesterday has contributed mate-
rially to the chances of suss of Marshal Bogeand.
A great number of electors who bad refused their
votes have since given them to him, as a means of
exhibiting their opposition to General Cavaignar, of
whom he is a decided political enemy.
The agitation of Paris is very great on account of
the elections. Lists of candidates, and advice to the
electors, confinee to be posted up on all the walls of the
capital. The four members of the moderate party
who have most chance of success are MM. Bum- nd,
triertle Nord), Achille Fould, and lies)imia
These names will attract, it is said, nearly
all the votes in the first, second, and tenth asondise-
mats. la the twelfth arrondissement, Cabot, Ramped,
and There will obtain the majority. Prince Louis
Napolsa will, however, have a large prelim et votes
there. He will has a large majority in the balk
and eleventh arrondissements, and in the Beams.
An oboes jars!, sailed La .Repoblique, pub-
lished this messing a statemsot that Prince had
renamed his promises to the representative. 'his
roped, width is =Mr, has rendered the Bonaparte
holly way istigraat.
London, England, 1848-09-18

PROVINCIAL.

Tin MURDER ST A REJlier ED Lovn.—The murder
of Eliza Faulkner, at Stockport, by James Kelly, a rejected
lover (brief details of which were given in the Express
of Saturday), seems to have created a painful sensation in
the neighbourhood ; and the soene of the murder, during
the remainder of the day (Friday), on which it
was committed, and also on Saturday, was visited
by many thousands of people. The murderer, it is stated,
did not MOTO from the spot where be had commit-
ted the crime till taken to the police-office. It is said that
he was literally drenched in his victim's blood, having in-
flicted a gash about seven inehes in length, deeply wounding
the right carotid artery and jugular vein. The description
given by the boy Sleigh, who saw the murder, that
Kelly held the unfortunate girl by passing his left arm
round her neck, so as to cover her mouth with
the left hand while he inflicted the wound, is confirmed by
the fast that when taken to the police-office he was found to
have cut the lower or under side of his band, near to the root
of the little finger. The blade of the knife with which the
murder was committed is about three inches long, and has
apparently been but recently sharpened. An inquest on the
body of the young woman was held on Friday evening, at
which the prisoner was present. He appeared pale and
dejected.—Ann Walker sworn: Eliza Faulkner was a friend
of mine. I am a weaver in Mr. Orrell's factory. The ,
deceased was single and lived in the same house as I did.
She was nearly 21 years of ate. We were both going out
together to our work this morning about ten minutes before
six ; and I saw the prisoner James Kelly some distance from
us waiting about. I saw him alit, and said,
"Do not go to him." They bad kept company
about mix months. She had told him that she would
not keep his company owing to his bad character. This was
en Tuesday night. She said tame," stop a few minutes ;" and
I west on. When I had got to the mill, I heard of her
death, a few minutes afterwards. I did not pass him us I
want to the mill. I did not see him do anything, nor did I
hear him speak. He was a self-eating pieeer, and a single
man.—These Sleigh, aged 12 said: Ism ithrostle-doffer
in Jame Wilkinacm's 'AM. I know the ppnrissamaerrby sight.
I was going to may work and I saw Eliza maser sad the
prisoner coming down the flap. As soon as they had peeped
me I saw him put his left arm round her neck, and he stab-
bed her in the neck. He had something in his hand, and
I afterwards saw it was a large clamp-knife. Deceased
turned her head and ran towards our door. She went
into our house. I saw no more of her afterwards. When
he cut her throat she screamed, and I maw a good deal
of blood. I did not hear what she said. She screamed
when he had hold of her. There was no one dose
_ by
London, England, 1848-09-18

LA PLATA.

By the arrival at Havre of tho French vessel
Paquebot Parana, we are in possession of intelligence
direct from Monte Video to the 13th of July.
The position of affairs was not materially changed.
In spite of the attacks directed by Oribe against the
capital of Uruguay, and notwithstanding the embsik-
ation on board the French steamers of part of the
French force, the city still held o ; bet the situation
of the unfortunate inhabitants was exceedingly pre-
carious. Coin had become very scarce in con-
sequence of continued exportation, awl commerce wu
de facto at a stand-still since the re-opening of the
Argentine ports, which had drawn away the Euro-
pean ships to them. Emigration on a grand scale
was consequently. the order of the day, and every
vessel was carrying off to Europe or the Brazils
some families with all that they could realise.
The uncertainty of matters sarrded the measures
to be taken by France after thecheck of Baron Oros
was another source of anxiety which aggravated the
situation. Much, however, was anticipated from the
intentions manifested by the French republican go-
vernment, which had proclaimed to the world that no-
where would the interests of French residents be
permitted to :suffer. -

rTs ruamgOFille blockade of Buenos Ayres had
increased the insolence of Roses, by whose orders the
newspapers in his interest abused France and its
agents with the grossest invectives. One of these,
which had been widely circulated, commenced with
the words, Po:turned monks, nowitur ridicules
Ines. The dictator still continued to prohibit the
entry into his porta of any vessel which might have
previously touched at Monte Video; and, according
to latest &manta, ho had passed a decree by which
the western coast was interdicted to any vessel
coming from Brazil with merchandise not accompanied
by a certificate of its origin, showing it to have been
the produce of that country. The object of this mea-
sure was evidently to annoy and stop French meek
The points on the western coast occupied by
Oribe were still blockaded by the French squadron.
A rums ur was current at Monte Video at the depar-
ture of the paquebot Parana that a secret emissary
from ROM had arrived there, bearing the conditions ,
of a pesos with the Montevidean government. It
was feared, however, that even were it so, the terms
might not be such as could be accepted. The Courier
of La Plata of the 11th of July says: " On the 30th of
June, Mr. Gore caused himself to be recognised in
his quality of Consul-General of her Britannic Ma-
jesty to the government of Monte Video. This official
act of the English representative is a complete denial
of the soi-disant presidency of General Oribe."
London, England, 1848-01-24

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'clock.
EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

We hare received our foreign express, with letters
from Paris up to last evening.
The separation of Ahd-el-Kader from his fol-
lowers had produced, it is said, so alarming an ef-
fect upon the health of the emir. that orders were
/Pen rot their confinement in the same prison with
their illustrious chief.
There were reports that Palermo was in full insur-
rection and barricaded; sixty soldiers killed. It was
a•so reported tbat, in_an attempt to arrest a Sicilian
nobleman in the British Consulate at Palermo, the
arms of England were either torn down or thrown
down by accident.
The

Madrid mail of the 17th has arrived, bnt has
no intelligence of the least importance. The influenza
London, England, 1848-01-24

CONSECRATION
.OF THE BISHOP OF

MANCHESTER.
Theconsecrationof the Rey. James Prince Lee, as the
first Bishop of the See of Manchester, was performed yeller-
da. at the Chapel Royal, Whitehall, after the conclusion of
morning prayer. There was a large congregation of
strangers at the chapel, but few of them are kno vn to us,
and most of the regular attendants, among whom were Sir
Robert Peel, Sir Walter James, Mr. Cardwell, M.P., and
others, were absent. There were but few clergy present,
the day and hour toeing one on which, of course, they were
generally occupied in the performance of their own parochial
duties. The new rector of Birmingham, however, the Rev.
J. C. Miller, formerly of Park Chapel, Chelsea, occupied •
pew close to the communion table, and sonic of the other
clergy of the same neighbourhood had apparently made a
point of being present.
We learn from a correspondent that some time before the
commencement of divine service Mr. Gutteridge, accom-
panied by a friend, arrived at the chapel, and ',is conducted
to the robing-room. The Archbishop of York entered
shortly afterwards, to whom Mr. Outteridge said, " My
lord, I have felt it right to place personally in your hands
this document, a copy of which was delivered to you last
*seeing." The Archbishop, being made aware of the sub-
' ject to which it related, replied, " I cannot receive anything
here."—Mr. Gutteridge rejoined, "My lord, I lay this be.
fore you," at the Fame time placing upon the table before
the Archbishop the subjoined protest, and then withdrew:
To the most Reverend Dr. tduagrave, Lord arehbishop of York; to
the Right Reamed Dr. Prole, Lord Bishop of Worcester ; and Me
Right Reverend Dr. Sumner, Lord Bishop of Cheater ; the prelates
eommirsioned to Tonaecnite the Reverend Jame. PPrince Lee to the
bishopric of Manchester at Wluteholl Chapel hi : Thems•
I Guiterideri a member of the united church of England and Ireland,
Is solemnly, ea in the prewnoir.. of Godomizioetre‘t atrithe
te.
rite of
Jame es PrircirecLre'eti; onlately nominated Bishop of Man-
icheater, because of articles and libel 14 accumtloe charging the
mid Jame,. Minos Lee with grievous immorality, and eapecially with
repeated ett! of drankennere, baring been exhibited against him
before commissioners of the Archhiahop of York, sitting at taint
Juliette church ie London, on the sth doy of January of thin pre-
sent year ; and slue because that legal proceedinre are now in course
in the Court of Quern's Benda flor invenigadng the truth, or other-
wise, of charges of wilful lying, sets of drunkenness, and malignity of
disposition, aeged against him, the raid James ?ADM LK, and con.
tamed in printed and published statements, and credited and
van.
thousands of the inhabitants of Birmingham, the place iv hi re the coil
James Prince Lee bettor several
bruter dwelt ; arid a Pilch saad charges of
any legal proems, and nonseentotlY
immorality are as yefundecided y
London, England, 1848-01-24

NOTICE.

With reference to an announcement which has re-
cently appeared, respecting a forthcoming daily jour-
nal, we are authorised to state that there does not
exist any connexion between the Electric Telegraph
Company and the publication in question, though the
tame of the paper might suggest an actual association.
The advan;ages of early information by telegraphic
express are not, ant will not be, restricted to any
particular journal, but be open to all parties who choose
to incur the expense of such a mode of transmission.
We, of course, shall avail ourselves of the Electric
Telegraph as occasion may require, and, therefore, to
avoid all confusion, such information as may reach us
through that channel will be distinguished by pre-
fixing* the words— " From the Electric Telegraph-
office."