biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-24

NAVAL.

Poursmorvit. Orr. 23.—Sepplio sloop, 16, Commander R.
F. Gambier, arrived from the coast. Be&isle, 72, Capt. King-
come, arrived from Halifax with troops. Scourge, strata
Lomb-vessel, Capt. Caffin, left with marines for Cork, calling
at Plymouth. Cyclops steam frigate, Capt. W. F. Lapidge,
went out to Spithead.
/awn:muses, Oct. 23.--Gunner E. Snell, Eurydice; Acting Car-
penter M. Casey; and Boutswain (super.), O. Watts, Victory; Nasal
Cadet W. F. Ilarding, Mutine ; Master GAL K. Bower, Scourge ;
Awistant Surgeon F. B. Pritchard, Belviders ; Master in Command
W. L. Brown, Naiad; Midshipman A. J. Bullock, Porcupine; Mid-
shipman A. Puke, Rattlesnake; Captain's Clerk J. Mallard ;bl, Pc.
nelope ; Naval (...Idet A. R. Lotbbury, Raleigh; Clerk's Assistant D.
I. Yeoman, SAW.
London, England, 1846-10-24

SHIPPING,_

I
►~

23.—The Sheep
There were many fur
Prices were 2s. per bead
and Lam's', and about
seep. Tho,e exhibited
5, pure or crossed with
ceedingly good, parti.
of which there were
is, from 505. to 625. do.
. Ewes fir breeding
rem 40s. to 48s. each.
r fine, making extror-
tat 20 lbs. per quarter,
etched from 361. to 40s.
ti. The fair was nearly I.
and Beast Fair was
y bought and sold, at
er fairs recently held in
ml small Pigs for sale
ht. Large store Hogs
Lean Pigs were also
sin 10 to 15 scorceesch,
one; smaller, at from
id an average supply
isle, 6s. to is. per stone;
.—A great deal of
fair; superior roadsters,
us mares for the foreizn
iunerating prices; good
and considerable pur- „
, who were in quest of
cellent show of short
set with ready sale at
der stone. There was a
thee fat sheep, a large
ity, which were speedily
; the choice of breeding
d wethers, was likewise
y ruled as follows :
ir barrel; Red Wheat,
1. to 345. 0(1.; Barley,
17e. sd.; Here, 14s. eel.
Ditto, 11..4,1. to 15s 5d
. •,
ow to-day was excel-
lity. Owing to the ap-
'en, a considi cable num-
:, There were about two 1
of half-breds, anu a few
DEN.
till continue sufficient
r abundant. Pine Apples
may be bought at last
di and foreign, are cheap
ter, large importations of
y are well flavoured, and
ion. Apples and Pears
r last report. Oranges
^ the demi*. English
5 are plentiful, and very
and for Filberts. Lemons
Melons, Of Vegetables,
rood, and the latter tale-
ps have altered but little
a season. Beans remain
lery is good in quality.
it part being affected by
and other buladings are
tiefly consist of Heaths,
aniums, Gardenias, Cacti,
es.
London, England, 1846-10-24

LANCASIIIRE.

MANCHESTER JUVENILE REFUGE AND SCHOOL OP IN-
DreTßY.—On Thursday, a meeting of the inhabitants was
held in the Town-hall, for the purpose of promoting this
institution, and was attended by the archbishop and several
distinguished visitors to the soiree. The chair was taken by
W. B. Watkins, Esq., mayor, who opened the proceedings
briefly, and called on Dr. \Vhately to move the first resolu-
tion, which the most rev. prelate did in a feeling address.
The resolution merely approved of the objects of the institu-
tion, which was to pievide as asylum for the children of the
destitute poor, in which they would be taught the principles
of morality and industry. The Rev. Hugh Stowell seconded
the resolution, which was carried' unanimously. Several
other resolutions were adopted, and the meeting addressed
by Edwin Chadwick, Esq., the Rev. Canon Cliiton,William
Chambers, Esq., and several other gentlemen.
Da. BOWE'S° met his constituents at Bolton, on Wednes•
day evening ; he addressed them at considerable length, and
was greeted with much cordiality.
LINCOLN SHIRE.
_ -

REPRESENTATION OP NoRTH LINCOLN.—Lord Woraley
has issued the following address to the electors on his eleva-
tion to the House of Lords by the death of the Earl of
Yarborough :
" Gentlemen,—lt is my doty to announce to you, that in a few days
I shall cease to be one of your representatives Its the House of Com-
mas. I will not dwell on the cause of this, longer than to observe,
that I well know bow sincerely you feel that you have lately sustained,
and will long deplore, the lose of a kind and, in the strictest sense of
the word, a charitable friend ; whilst I hove bear deprived of a parent
whom I loved with the purest affection. You will, I trust, forgive my

abstaining, on the present motion, from all reference to the many
important measures which it was 111yr:tin e, as oneof your repre-
sentatives, to have assisted in pasktir the House of COMMCMII,
commencing with the Reform Bill in 1831; t I cannotresist staling,
with some pride and sidafaction, my entire conviction that you were
not unwilling to oontinue my bervioes. It is also gratifying to me to
ream-4 that, although you may have been 11mm:doted, you have not
been deceived by inc. Thatit may plea, God to bless you and render
your homes happy and comfortable is the bumble but earnest prayer
of " Your faithful Mend and servant, WOULEY.
" Manny Hall, Brigg, Oct. 17."
NORFOLK. .

THE LOWESTOFT RAILWAY COMPANT.—The grand jury
at the Norfolk county sessions found a true bill on Thursday
last against the Lowestoft Railway and Harbour Company,
on the prosecution of the Norwich Navigation Commttte e,
charging them with obstructing the navigation of the River
Yare, in the erection of their new bridge at Reedham, near
which they form a junction with the Norfolk Railway line,
between Norwich and Yarmouth.
London, England, 1846-10-23

NAVAL.

rORT3KOUTIII, OCT. 22.—Scourge, steam-bomb vessel,
Captain Coffin, is ready for sea, and has received her orders
to take onboard all supernumeraries for Plymouth and Cork,
and will leave to•morrow.—Avenger, steam-frigate, Captain
'Williams, will be quite ready for sea on the 7th of next
month, and will be-then ready to proceed to any part of the
world, and on any duty, such is her effective state, and not
likely to he put on the shelf.—Crocodile is still in dock, mak-
ing good her defects.—Penelope is fast progressing towards
completing her dockyard refit.—Comet steamer will leave
on Monday next for the Irish station.
- - • - -

•
ArrOTPITMVM AND PitonOTIONN Ocr. I —tient*. T. Cochrane to
St. Vincent ; H. W. Combes to Penelope.-3rd Class Clerk, T. R. D.
'Norton, to Director-General's Department.—Extra Clerk, A. Abethell,
to Accountant-General's Deportment Ocr. SL—Naval Cadets, E. C.
Chaplain and A. Forbes, to Thetis; awl Midshipman B. Knight to
Thetis. Boatswain J. Webb to Eurydice. Gunner It. Weal to Ist
Clara. Boatswain B. Jones to lot Clam. Aedst.-Surg. 11. H. Jones
to Surgeon. Acting-Assist-Sorg. F. bl'Aree to Assist-Surgeon.

SPORTING.
TATTERBALL'EL—TIWINDSY.
1111: CAMBRIDGE:BRIM !MAIM,.
Sting is reported to have had a favourable trial on Wednesday, and
on the strenlth was backed yesterday for a large sum, at odds fluc-
tuating between 1G and 13 to 1 ; the Layers, albeit, were numerous,
and at the close 14 to 1 might have Iren got. The Sister to Joanna
colt was also fancied rather Atonal in the early part of the day. but
was "peppered" towards the evening, and receded to 10 to I. Alarm
was steady at S to I, and Red Robin improved on Monday's market ;
but ement that Alcoa and Lady Wildair, who gave way, the general
quotations showed but little altera''
to 1 spit Alarm (t. 7 to 2)
10 —1 itis. to Joanna colt (t)
II 1
Bck.2cy
13 1 —t.
16 —1 Bad bin (t)
20 —1 Best Bower (t.)
22 —1 Garry Owen
22 —1 Refraction
30 Alexi (t.)
30— 1 Lady Wildair

ion _
33 to 1 apt Laundrrmahl
33 —1 Sin to Fergularia
35 1 Dane Report
40 —1 • Ecentts (t.)
40 —1 Ttirrier (t.)
50 —1 Kesheng (t.)
50 —1 Sorella
1,000 to 10 apt Tour de Force (t.)
1,000 —lO Cherry (t.)
3,000 900 on Alarm eget Sorella
it)

Tilt at
7 too

ins irking.
Planet (t.)

R to I apt. Van Tromp (t.)
50 —I Mat Iris colt (t.)

esilto I apt West India Planter

TIM ROYAL STA() 110UNDS.--The Earl Granville hunted the royal
pack on Wednesday, the private meet, at which about thirty were
present, taking place at the Kennel, at Ascot. An untried deer, upon
being unearted near Mr. Scott's, took away towards Bracknell, where
it was headed back to Swinley, and there secured in the paddocks.
Another deer was then turned out at Swinley, making towards Ascot,
doubling through Mr. Taylor's plantations to Tower Hill, and thenre
to Bagshot heath, where It was taken near the windmill, after a tedi-
ous ran. The scent laid badly, in con,equence of the extremely gold
and damp state of the weather. The last private meet this week will
take place to-day at Broomhill Hut.
London, England, 1846-10-23

tab) Ententsnut.

END OP THE LONG Vsc xxxoN.—The long vacation, so
called since the passing of the Uniformity of Process Act,
which enacts that no declaration plea, replication, rejohuler,
or other plea.ling, shall be filed or delivered in any action or
suit commenced in either of the superior courts of law at
Westminster, between the 10th day of August and the 24th
day of October, expires this day. To-morrow, therefore,
may be considered the first day for the further prosecu-
tion of all actions so brought, as all proceedings beyond the
mrre issuing of the writ of summons and service have,
under the restrictions of the Act of Parliament, been in
abeyance. On and after the 24th instant, (to-morrow)
declarations may be filed and delivered, withal' their usual
and multifarious attendants of pleas, replications, rejoinders,
sur-rejoinders, rebutters. cur-rebutters, demurrers, &c., in
full operation as a preliminary of the winter legal campaign.
London, England, 1846-10-23

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We cannot notice, in any way, any communication that is rent to us
anonymously ; but thaw who choose to address us in oonfidenee will
find their confidence respected. NEITHERCAN WE UNDERTAKE
TO RETURN ANY MANUSCRIPTS WHATEVER.
ass Advertisements intended for The Erpress, London evening paper,
must be at the °Mee by Two o'clock on the day of publitatiun.
London, England, 1846-10-23

DURITAM.

A Cantrell RATE CoNviier has taken place this week
in the township of Monkwearmouth, which has terminated
by a majority of 40 in favour of the rate. the poll com-
menced on Monday, and finished on Wednesday. At the
close of the first day's poll the numbers were, for the rate,
60—against it, 119. Second day, the numbers for and
against were equal, 171 each. Third day, 331 flw, and 291
at Oast, the rate. It is the first csiatest of the kind
there has been in the township. At the close of the poll a
scrutiny was demanded ou the part of the dissenters, many
of the votes tendered in favour of the rate hcieg objected to
by them. The rannicipal elections in Sunderland are likely
to be exclusively Liberal, the Tories, as a body, having re-
solved to withdraw from the corporation on the expiration
lot their respective terms of office. The reasons assigned by
the 'furies are, in substance, that the Liberals indulge so
much in scolding and personalities, as to preclude the
possibility of the Conservatives accomplishing any good for
the borough. The Liberals retort these charges, and attri-
bute the real cause of the resignation of the Tories to
chagrin at their impotence for party purposes. The last
meeting of the town council the Tories did not attend, and
the " mischievous " result was, that the Liberals passed
. unanimously memorials to the government in favour of the
immediate opening of the ports for provisions of all kinds,
duty free, and another me morial in favour of a thorough
reform of the post-office arrangements affecting the borough.
London, England, 1846-10-23

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS.

-.-
THE CONFESSION OP TAWELL, THE MERDERER.—The
General Quarter Sessions for the county of Buckingham was
held yesterday, at the Town-hall, Aylesbury, for the dis-
posal of the usual county business, Sir T. Aubrey, Bart.,
chairman. After considerable discussion on business purely
of a local character, Dr. Lee brought forward the motion of
which he had given notice :
" That the clerk of the peace be ketracted to communicate to the
Rev. Mr. Cox the disapprobation of the magistrates at his conduct
with respect to the statement delivered by Mr. Tawell to Mr. SheriX
the gaoler, and by Mr. Shenff to the Rev. Mr. Cox, the chaplain of
the gaol. That the magistrates fully expected that the Rev. Mr. Cox
would have delivered up the statement to them in consequence of
their desire to that elftvt, as made by a majority at the magistrates
present at the Faster Quarter Sessions, and they consider that his
conduct in still withholding this document has bees uneourtems and
even contumacious towards them"
Dr. Lee supported this proposition in • long speech
at the conclusion of which J. P. Deering, Esq., seconded
the motion, and Lord Nugent passed a warm eulogium upon
Dr. Lee for his humanity, fair play, and charity, but said
that he could not account for a course so unjust, cruel, and
objectless as this persecution. The case was simply this :
Tawell was convicted—Tawell was executed—no doubt
existed of his guilt—there was no question as to the justice
of the verdict ; and, when under sentence of death, he gave
Mr. Cox a written paper. They had applied to Mr. Cox for
it, and he said he received it from the dying man under a
seal of secresy, which he considered it his duty as a clergy-
man and a man of honour not to divulge. He entered at
great length into the folly of pursuing the question further ;
and moved as an amendment—
" That Mr. Cox, the chaplain, having declared that whatever paper
he received from Mr. Tawell, whether relating to personal, family, or
matters relating to his crime, he received under a pledge of secrecy,
this court will take no further proceedings in the matter.
This led to considerable discussion • and, upon a division
being called for, the Chairman declared the amendment to
be carried by a majority of one.—The court did not rise till
near seven o'clock.
London, England, 1846-10-23

WAkt.WICKSHIRE.

QUEEN'S COLLEGE, BIRMINGHAM.—The annual distri-
bution of prizes to the medical and surgical students in con-
nexion with this institution tosk place in the theatv of the
college at Birmingham, yesterday. The attendance was
numerous, and the chair occupied by the Principal, Lord
Lyttelton ; and amongst those present were Mr. Spooner,
M.P.; the lion. and Rev. Chancellor Law; Professor W. S.
Cox, Dean of Faculty; and Prof. ssors Davies, Knowles,
Wright, &e. The Bight lion. the Principal delivered a
briet and appropriate address, after which the prizes were
distributed to the successful candidates.
London, England, 1846-12-11

Several rioters assembled in Kilkenny on Saturday last,
to the cry of " bread or blood." Some provision-shops in
that town were attacked, but no plunder took place.
A "YOUNG IRELAND" ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP.—
The Nation of Saturday last undertook to vouch far a story
recently circulated by the Newry Telegraph, that 'the Right
Rev. I)r. Blake had written a letter to Mr. O'Connell re-
buking him for his conduct to the Young Inlanders. Dr.
Blake has written a letter in consequence, in which ha says,
"Only one individual, besides myself, has seen the letter I
had the honour to receive from that illustrious man (O'Con-
nell) ; and only to one did I show that letter of mine to which
his was an answer. I condemn myself for not having been
morecautious; but I beg to assure you, sir, that neither in
my letter to Mr. O'Connell was there anything expressive
of disapprobation, much less of reproof, of his conduct.
ExrLovstecrt AND WADES.—The number of men em-
ployed on public works in the West Riding of Cork, in the
week ending Saturday last, was 6,437, besides 36 artificers,
and 1,666 horses. The Southern Reporter says," The earnings
of the men on the Clonakilty works—embankment of the
slob—last week, were from 13d. to 16d. per day, though
they cannot labour the full hours, owing tointerruption from
the tide. They are paid by task-work, receiving a sum un
account weekly, and the wurk is measured and paid up in
full for every fortnight. The people are working quietly
and satisfactorily, and feel quite grateful for the regularity
with which their work is measured and their wares paid.
Such is the anxiety to earn money, that nine horses were
killed here last week from overwork."
The Cork paper come to hand this evening states that the
peasantry in that county are commencing to plunder the
barns. The price of bread in the city of Cork, as fixed by
the bakers, is 9d. per 41b. loaf. In London the same quality
bread sells at 7d., and even under.
London, England, 1846-12-11

meeting
genera
that life

notice the
of National
and fishing
be

,r with pme-
steer, splice
id to meddle
their utility

desirable,

, we should
training railway
' would be
to humble
able to the
it should
-. with-

and chemis-
tthe chil-
m`.the college,

be devised

. the intro-
economic science

as to effect
will become

occupations,
to the rank

abstract for
pof life.
tr,urregaelleolleges
Trinity College
• their failure
any extraor-

the Bey of
Porte and the
, known to the
contem seems bent
- ti)h°My's position
-it vassal of
of the Bey
delicate question
in a prompt
very serious
* between
London, England, 1846-12-18

/~

HOPS.

...„ —.
BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clork.—Messrs. Patten-
den and Smith, Hop Factors, report that there is no
alteration in the trade sines )esterday.
Mid and Kant Kenta, tram per Ort./5 Os. to tr. 10s.
Weald of Keats ,. 4 0 to 5 0
Susses , from
Farnham ... ... . VI 612 to 610
Yearling Keats
Yearling SWIM ......... ...... ..
Old Hops „ 2 n to 4 0
NEWBURY, DEC. 17.—The trade is more active, and
prices rather better. Best Farnhams having reached 71. per
cwt.; inferior, 61. to 6 guineas. Best Altons, from N. 10r.
to 6/. ; seconds, from 51. to 5 guineas. Other growths at
from 41. 10s. to 51. In small quantities, 16d. to 181. per lb.

CHEESE.
NEWBURY, I)Ec. 17. There was some tons of
Somerset, Dorset, Gloucester, and Wilts Cheese pitched for
sale this day ; the prices lower, the demand slack ; bat
Somerset not reaching high( r than 645. to 66e. per cwt. Good
Gloucester, double, 525. to 58e. ; single, 50e. to 52a. Wilts,
521. to 545. Dorset about the same price ; half Coward, from
34e. to 365. Skim, 28s. to 325.
London, England, 1846-09-30

rgROME'B CLOCKS, as large im.
rw York market hare been made.
are and best makers in the tinted
newest patterns, sent free per post.
the hours in cathedral tours, will
wended, and, without violence, will
s., Its., 225. 6d. ; and with alarm,
425., and with alarms, 455. 555.;
They will be sent home free, and
the Poet.ofilee. Country orders
ad; the clocks packed in running
r expense. Warranted to perform
'lean clock &Pats 10, John-Weds
London, England, 1846-09-30

SPORTING.

NEWMARKET RACF.S.—Tt-nsnay.
MATCH.-100 son., h ft. T. M.M. Dukeof Iledfonrs Captain Phebuo,
Bst 511) received (rota Mr. Ramstottom's Queen of Cyprus, eat 71b.
lIOrESTL STAKES of 40 SUM each, b ft; (or two-year-old colt',, Set
'lb; fillies, Sst Mb. The second to receive 50 boys. out of the stakes.
The last half of Ab. M. (23 subs.)
Cot. Peel's Isis (Val 1
W
Mr. Mostyn's Vice-Consul (. Abdale 2
Mr. Phillimore's Reminiscence (31b extra) (Sly 3
Lord Exeter's f. by iletrnan Platoff, out of Galata (Mann 4
Mr. Grittlth's laity Lift ;31b extra) :E. Edwards) S
Betting.—ll to Bon Reminiscence, and 3to 1 agst. Vice-Consul.
Iris jumped off with the favourite, but, immediately taking the lea
kept it to the end and won by a length, Vice-C'onsul getting the
place half way down the hill, and heating Remini.-cence by half a
length. Run In 52 seconds.
GRAND Dean MleflAtt. STAXTA of 50 nova, each: three-year-0W
colts, Sat 7113; Allies, Sat 31b. A. P. (M wet.)
Col. Anson's logo (F. Butler I
Mr. W. Scott's Sir Tattoo Sykes (W. Scott 2
Lord Exeter's St. Demetri (W. Abdale 3
Lord Albemarle's Smuggler Bill (Robinson
Betting: 2tol on Sir Totten, and sto 2 age Ingo. Smuggler Bill
took the lead at the starting, and maintained it for a quarter of a
mile; the running was then taken up by the favourite, lago lying
away from him until half way up the hill, where he went up, headed
the crack three or four strides from home, and the latter having run
out at the finish, be won by a length. Run in 2 min. 16 see.
Beau-mum Sr.u.vs.-300 ours. each, h ft. Colts, flat 71b ; Shea,
Bst 41b. T. T. C. One to the post. (4 subs.) Col. Peers King of
Naples walked over, Lord Exeter withdrawing his stake.
Marcn.-200 noes., h ft. B. C. Mr. blyttou's Auricula, 7st 111 b,
London, England, 1846-09-30

ail were present during the

nirt, Mkt
eld Piecee.—Aninmart.—Cap-
of rockets. sad field
-
mummy of small arm men, in
Ilathom, midshipman; Lieu-
Blain launbert, midshipman,
;6hlpouut, 2d company ; Lieu-
; 14r. It. IL Burton, inidahip-
1, midshipman, 3cl company ;
; kir. St. Jahn Coventry, Mid.

Sth company; Mr. John S.
Mr. S. G. Buthbeee,
41, mittshiyamm, Sth company;
supernumerary midshipman,

6th company, with half of
aidshipinan, Gth company.
, th company, with half of
anit, Swedish navy, supernu-
, second in command of bri-
'ant E. E. Morgan, 6th corn-
Nth company.
ing in command, attached to
mate, attached to the 6th
midshipman, attached to the

Lieutenant J. A. Paynter,
Mr. J. E. Ur.int, n.wel cadet ;

and in command ; Mr. J. D.
rirt, maotcr's zu.ixnuit.
aouUM—Captain Samuel Maw-

icr, Royal Marine Artillery.
iam

curt.—Mr. John Watt Acid,
n Macleod, nasntant Ina-gear,

ing surgeon, Agincourt's small
Int-surgeon, soma arm men.
rgeon, small arm men.
beschmaster.

tale's clerk.

undy, in command.
. E. Fairy, and second in mu-
ster ; Mr. C. T. C. Grant, naval
mune, second varier; Mr. G.
man Cutter, supernumerary

Ihusbar; Mr. F. J. Hamilton,
second master.
L. Noraock ; Mr. John E.
d. Cochrane, midahipman.
i. Halsted.
gunner.

IIIXAS COCBRANI,
rat and Commander-in-Chief.

ttack on the Fort of Brune,
ith of July, 1846.
killed; Walter rower, seaman,
tad) ; John tionierson, nesman,
beet Doherty, seaman, slightly
n, slightly wounded on thigh.
water, severely on face; Kula
is dead); Baboo. cook, slightly
r, slightly wounded on thigh.
4rT10.111, Sur;TOTI,
hip Agincourt, Superintending
ditiunary Force.

,o Proper, July 20, 1840.
,formation u to the retreat
ne hope of his capture, 1
.! under his command, in
dines, and a detachment of
party, and to proced in
n pursuit of his Highness.
etter I have received front
meedings during a period
)bject of our pursuit has
rtunity fur the display of
e on the part of the officers
Cher novel to them ; and
t their conduct would have
warded by the presence of

C.,
THOMAS COCH RA NE,
- - • -• •
London, England, 1846-09-30

V, and GENERAL LIFE
-Incorporated under the 7th and
of £l4 each. Deposit Li per share.
.eicester-square, London.
)ornprlses Assurances on Tires In
Interests and Reversions, the Sale
cities, the Endowment of Widows
Money upon Real Property and
iformatinn may be obtained npon
W. NORRIS, Secretary.
London, England, 1846-09-30

• Majesty the Queen
a the Princess of Prussia,
es: Prince Edward of Sale
en and Prince Albert this
rough House. Hi. Excel-
ipanied the august party.
unt Clifdcn, Lord and
ide, left the Castle to-day,

the Castle this evening
the Duchess of Kent, the
ighnew, the Baroness de
tow, the Duke and Duchess
rd, Viscount Morpeth, and
hand of the Scots Fusilier
[or Majesty's pris ate band
le.
(brother of her Royal
ridge, arrived at Kew on
lc Duke and Duchess of
apanied their Royal High-
d the Queen Dowager, and
heir arrival. The Queen
ineess of Prussia, and the
ifterwards went to Apsley-
tatue.

nor of the Cape of Good
rd John Russell yesterday
g-street.
,?sterday at the Colonial-
pe of Good Hope.
own for Fallodon, Aln-

MISTAKE.—On Sunday
prirate gardens and the
open to the public, Lord
's guests, walked from the
iss the grass, in the Home-
nite to the Long-walk. •
n which the public are ex-
eded some didance before
castle policemen, who no
vsed) on forbidden ground,
sung out, with stentorian
'k, and get off the grass!
hn immediately got off the
s the York and Lancaster
had got to within some
the official found out his
he offending party was a
er Majesty's visitors, He
v hail evidently been taken
you are all right enough."
tenders, then retraced his
nes the park, towards the
terloo gate.
Gazette.]
29.—The Queen has
lain in the ILoyal Navy, to
r. _ _

—MEMBER RETURNED
e lion. C. Lawless, in the
;on, who has ►ccepted the
ty's Court of Exchequer in

lATIONS.
g-UNDER-LYNE. The
putt for the revision of the
c new Town-hall, on Mon-
person appeared on behalf
r of objections made by the
The Free-traders struck
. There are 8,58 nanses
iderable amusement was
c of the overseers of Brad-
cr, appearing to present
i and county, and stating,
e duty it was to attend to
iring, and left no instruc-
aware that tke lists should
:ter when at Manchester
been directed to present
^. The barrister informed

to do with the li.t for the
could sign only in the
.lieagreed to meet them
it hi If-Put four in the

. .
or ro„. 4ton court has
emits are most decidedly
at number •of objections
by Liberals, and 523 by
led to 111, am! the Tory
ions more than i°3 were
cenee of the atm. l!a not
c has been a split k the
upport the voters in
ag himself to the defen.."°
11>Parters of Mr. Miles.
M MAYOR.

Lree o'clock yesterday,
o be—

1 .5 2

:31
d cheers from a crowded
is fulfilling the anticips-
in placing himself unre-
led the position in which
best tmt of his coin-
:1111e office to which he

had as much right to
Ind not yet been called
d be oppressed, because
alent, particularly after
s which ought never to
tad been a magistrnte of
appealed to the livery-
discharged the duties
had been the object
of chief mngistrate
e no reason had been
rot from any inclination
present contest. It had
nth hour, and he now
limp him in the proud
t to return him to the
qty. Alderman Hooper
ugh to be elected out of
the entire proceeding.
toed to exert themselves
London, England, 1846-09-30

MOVEMENT OF GENERAL SANTA ANNA.

Tl7(From the J'. 0. Bulletin, extra, Sept. 5.)
e—rited State revenue cutter Legate arrived at the
I Southwest Pass on the 4th inst. from 'Vera Cruz, whence she
sailed on the 29th tilt. The messenger bearing the propo-
sitions of our government for a renewal of negotiations with
Mexico had reached Commodore Connor. Santa Anna was
received at Vera Cruz with both official and private demon-
strations of' rejoicings.
The subjoined extract of a letter from an intelligent cor-
respondent on board a United States teasel of war, dated off
Vera Cruz, the 28th August, gives full particulars of the news:
The ex-president (Santa Anna) arrived off here on the
16th instant, and entered Vera Cruz on the same day ; he was
accompanied by hislady and daughter, and General Almonte ;
the steamer that brought him was boarded by an officer
from the St. Mary's, and his excellency, a little disturbed by
the visit, apprehending be might possibly be detained.
but the commander of the St. Mary's, previously instructed
by the Commodore, permitted him to pass ; judging front
the reports that nail reached us and the royal salute gives
him, his arrival was hailed with great joy.
• • • • •

(From the Mobik Herald a Tribune, 6th inst.—Extra.)
U.S. SQUADRON, OFF
POINT ANTONIO HE LIZAILDO.
• • •

August 29th, 1846..

The cutter Legere, 60 hours from Brazos, arrived on the
2.5 th, with despatches, for our commodore, supmed relating
to a three months' armistice with the Mexicans. The dis-
tance from Brazos to this place is 450 miles, and was per-
fOrmed under steam, against strong head winds. The Le-
gere returns to New Orleans for repairs to her bailers, which
arc in a bad condition, and prevents her carrying steam.
About ten days since Santa Anna left Vera Cruz for the
city of Mexico, previous to which, however, he sent a polite
invitation to our commodore, to meet him on board the Eng-
lish frigate Endymion ; the interview did not tate place. A
few days back one of the English frigate's boats came down
' in a violent ram squall with a communication for the com-
modore ; the next day a flog of truce was returned, but no
rumour of the business has transpired. The frigate Portamac
is nearly disabled by the sickness of her crew ; the scurvy
has broken out on board of her, and she has now 140 cases
of the dreadful disease. On the 27th, the cutter Forward
arrived from the Belize, but brought no intelligence of im-
portance.
London, England, 1846-09-30

NAVAL.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 29.—The Retribution steam-frigate,
Captain Lushington, arrived yesterday from the Squadron of
Evolution, and is expected to proceed to Woolwich to-mor-
row, to have her boilers repaired. She left the Squadron
about 40 miles west of Cape Spartel, on the evening of the
22nd inst. She has brought despatches from the Admiral,
and has not made a very rapid voyage, though she has
had fine weather and used her sails as well as her steam
nearly the whole distance. When she left the squadron, it
consisted of the Rodney, the Vanguard, the Albion, the
Superb, the Trafalgar, the C'yelops and the Terrible steam-
frigates ; the Phcenis steam-sloop, and the Spartan, 26.
The Eurydice, Captain Elliot, parted company on the
same night as the Retribution, for England. The
St. Vincent and Queen are also on their way
to England. On the day the Retribution left, Sir 'Wm.
Parker had received by the Phcenix important despatches
from Mr. Bulwer at Madrid, which would probably induce
him, it was supposed, to remain near the Spanish coast.
Capt. E. Ommanney is appointed to command the Mutine
brig.
London, England, 1846-09-30

o. and NV. GREAVES,
I.IKEWELI., embrace the oppor-
ability, gentry, and their eorniner-
aro received during a forty years'
and with a view to a continuance
ire them that they have spared no
int at Matlock in every way worthy
I and are most anxious to mains
endeavour to render their charges
) provide for the comfort of their
uunicatMes being constantly kept
parties wishing to make a tour of
!very facility afforded them on the
tors at the Rutland Arms will con-
ingthe fly fishing, for which Bake-
bile at Matlock excellent fishing,
I the amusements of the public
ion of their visitors.

e Ambergate Station, on the North
eeti meet every train.
London, England, 1846-09-30

O'Donnell was in when be was talking to the prisoner at the '
Trophy-gate ? Answer : Perfectly sober.
The statement in tie fence and the supplemental evidence were
then, at the desire of the prisoner, read (the President having
first put the question whether he wished it to be read or not),
and the court was again closed ; after a brief space strangers
and the parties were admitted, and the prosecutor, Lieut.
William Viscount St. Lawrance, of this 7th Hussars, was
called, and having proved that the prisoner had received
notice of the intention to bring forward against him evi- '
dence of previous misconduct and former convictions, pre
duced the record of a conviction on the 22nd of June, of
insolent And improper language to Seljt. Temple while in
the execution of his duty, and of insolent and disrespectful
conduct to his commanding officer, Lieut. Cot. Whyte,when
brought before him as a prisoner on the same day. On this
conviction the prisoner was sentenced to receive 100 lashes,
which punishment was afterwards inflicted. Again the court
was cleared ; but in a few moments the prosecutor was
called in (the prisoner being also present), and examined as
to the general character of the prisoner while in the regi-
ment. The prisoner's c nduct hail been generally insolent
and disrespectful to his superiors. He had been six months
in the regiment, and was twenty-three years and six
months old.
This evidence was also read over to the prisoner, and the
proceedings terminated.
The finding and sentence, as is naval in such cases, will
not be published until approved of by the Commander-in-
Chief.
London, England, 1846-09-30

1101'S.

iionouGn M.%RKET, nett o'e/wk.—Messrs. Pat-
tend( n and Smith, Hop Factors, report that there con-
tinuos a brisk trade for all descriptions ut Slops at the follow-
ing prices. l)uty 200 to 210,000 :
Slid owl F.oot KLIMA, from per Cwt.gS flo. to L 7 Ott.
W....t1t1 of Kenta
tOtwo•tc, from, .... •• 4 0 to 410
Earldom],
litorling Kento
Yearling Suroex
Old Lupo „ 2 0 to 4 0

NIA ins rosE.—The hop picking, with some few
exceptions, is now so generally finished, that wo deem it
quite unnecessary to repeat our parish report in detail—since
they all tell the same tale—abundant yield in bulk, but short
in weight. It may be added that in many instances the
quality is very inferior, and condition very deficient. This
arises we are told from the ricking hosing almost univer-
sally been begun too early, before the hops bad arrived at
maturity. This fact esidains the otherwise inexplicable low
price, which is wholly ttisproportioned to the known state of
the stocks, and the requirements of the consumers. In some
instances, not in thiscounty, we have heard that hops on being
delivered after sale by samples, have actually been returned
as positively worthless. How tar this may be taken to refer
to the growth at large ue are not able to say. Certainly it
does not apply to this district, where the sample, whether for
colour or ammo, has seldom been surpassed. 'We cannot
help thinking that fur good hops the price must very mate-
rially improve—if the planters will only have the patience
to wait.—Maidstone Gazette of yesterday.
London, England, 1846-09-30

CELLIGENCE.
HS DAY, Four o'Clock.
TES, MEXICO,
ANADA.
iPRESS.)

[IL BRITANNIA,

, WEDNEsp.tv MonNisc,
s of New York papers, to the
Britania, just arrived.
eiously looked for, is most
nerican ability to supply all
way of corn and barrelled
a a most enormous quantity
ltural consequence freights

that the speculators in a
;ht had not been enabled to
dollars a barrel for the
even though the Britannia
tato failure, and enormous
of all sorts. It seems that
lade without any very great
Ind our latest adviecs tell us
:ets have been largely bought
ad.
r and Enquirer of the 15th,
ght's results of the Braun-
ailure : .

slligence commercially was to
lee to the flour and grain
rom fifty to sixty-two and-a-half
arrival, and wheat and Indian
o next accounts from Europe
tensions about the failure of
any doubt about the productive-
present prices hero would be
need. If not, they must recede,
trvest is very great, and that of
tered, but sufficiently matured
likewise be very large. Of the
be equally good."
exportation of bread stuffs
eat Britain, the New York
'3:— _ _

; of the abundance of the prc-
made with some care by the
Fred with collecting such statis-
the crops of 45—which those of
all hands admitted, exceed.
; Oats, 1634 mil. ; Rye, 27 mil.;
London, England, 1846-09-30

SHIPPING,

MATTA ARRIVED.-3 Dublin; 2 Waterford ; 1 Donagha-
dee ; 1 Guernsey and Jersey; 1 Flanders, 1 French.
NOTICE. TO MERCHANTS TRADING TO BRAZIL.
" Office of Committee of Privy Council of Trade.
" Whi-ehall, Sept. 214.
" Sir,—l am directed by the Lords of the Committee of
Privy Council for Trade to state to you for the informa-
tion of the merchants trading to Brazil, that it appears
by a note from M. Lisboa, the Brazilian Minister at this
court, that the Brazilian Government have directed the
trazilian Consul-General, at Liverpool, to discontinue to levy
on the papers of the British vessels, clearing ont for Brazil,
certain extraordinary fees, which were complained of by
British merchants. I am, sir, your obedient servant,
" Wm. Dobson, Esq., Sec. Lloyds." " J. M'OIIEGOR.
RELATING TO THE SOUTH ESK.—A despatch was received
at Lloyd's this morning from the Foreign Office, inclosing a
copy of a despatch from H.M. Consul at Shickhohn, reporting
the wreck of the schooner Southesk, particulars of which
were given some time siree.
LONDON, Sept. 30.—Wind this day at noon S.W., light
breeze and fine.

PORTEMOUTII, Sept. 29.—W.—Arrived—Express, Liver-
pool, leaky, for London.
BRIXHAM, Sept. D.—Sailed—Henderson, Curase,a.
Ktotorvit,Sept. 29.—W. to W.N.W., Irish. The Louisa
hos been surveyed, and is discharging.
BIDEFORD,Sept.29.—The John, from Liverpool to Dublin,
put in here to-day very leaky, having been struck by a heavy
sea off the banks of Newfoundland. _ . .

SureLus, Sept. 29.—The Hercule, hence to Toulon, in
towing down the river lost night, pricked upon an ackor, and
sunk near Whitehin Point. . .

YARMOUTH Sept. 29.—The Shetland, hence to New-
castle, has put leaky—will discharge.
GALWAY. Sept. 27.—The schooner Lyra, of and from
Liverpool for this port, was driven on shore yesterday morn-
ing at Spiddal, to the westward of the harbour.
SWANSEA, Sept. 26. —Sailed General Sir W. Nod,
Manilla.

.....
MARTPORT, Sept. 2S.—Off, Hannah, Quebec.
CLYDE, Sept. 2S.—E.--Arrived—Parreboro, Barbadoes ;
Elizabeth, Demerara; James, Patagonia; Albion, Mon-
treal, in twenty drys; Hallyrds, St. Vincent. Sailed—
Matilda, Valparaiso.
Curia, Sept. 27.—5. W., fresh breeze—Arrived—Eliza-
beth, St. John's, New Brunswick; Ann, Tctnan. Off—
Port Active, Rio Grande; Catherine, New Orleans, and
sailed for the Clyde ; Cynthia, North America.
Dtaux.—Sept. 29.—5.5. W. to W.S.W.' Arrived, Spen-
cer, Ceylon; Rodolph, Dominica ; John Stewart, Cute;
Prompt, Esquimau:: Arrived from river for Granapion, St.
John's, New Brunswick; Helena, Prince Edward's Island.
Sailed—John Laird, China ; Packet Squire, Cape of Good
Hope; Malvina, Prince Edward's Island. Sept. 28.—Ar-
rived—Devonshire (s.), St, John's, New Brunswick. Sailed
—Enterprise, St. John's, New Brunswick, and put into
Kingstown.
LIMERICK, Sept. 28.—Arrived—Hannah, St. Js hn',, N.B.
LONGHOPE, Sept. 213.—Arr ived—Diligence, Da is' Straits.
Sailed—Eliza, St. John's, N.B.
Sunnis. Sept. 29.—5. W.-28th, sailed, Florice, New
York.
Huta, Sept. 29.—S.W.—Arrived—Lord Mulgave, Mira-
michi.
we For Yesterday's Markets see last page.
London, England, 1846-10-15

INTENDED ROYAL VISITS.

Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by I
limited retinue, will leave Windsor on Monday next, k
Cashiubury Park. The Queen Dowager has invited a Oka
circle to meet our august sovereign and her illustrious hr
band. but from the confined accommodation at the auras
at Cashiobury the royal circle will not exceed thirty sidles
The Quern and Prince Albert are to remain the guard
the Queen Dowager until Thursday, the 22nd ing, arlr
her Majesty and the royal Prince depart far Hatfield Hoot,
Herts.

The Marquis of Salisbury has just arrived (on Tuesday) at
Hatfield House. from his estate at the Isle of Rum, law.
news-shire, for the express purpose of superintending alts
preparations for the Queen's reception. The Duke of WI.
lingtm, the Marquis and Marchioness if Exeter, Visual
and Viscountess Mahon, and a distinv,ished party lass
I been invited to meet her Majesty and the Prince Conaway
the noble marquis. A grand ball is to be given by his Lisl
ship, to which the leading nobility and gentry of tis
county will be invited to have the honour to meet the Quit
It is rumoured that the Queen Dowager will also ease feta
Cashiobury with her Majesty and Prince Albert. The Quo
and Prince intend to stay at Hatfield Illuse till &Way,
the 24th, and on leaving repair to Windsor Castle. The
Marquis of Salisbury has had the game on his evatedziedy
preserved for some years past, in anticipation of hIM
honoured by the presence of the Queen and Prince. Be
Majesty, when at Panthanger, on a visit to the Eul sr/
Countess Cowper, is understood to have expres,ed to the
noble marquis her gracious pleasure at a future period Is
visit Hatfield House.

The contemplated visit of her Majesty and Prince Albin
to the Duke and Duches' of Norfolk at Arundel Castle,
t..ko place the week after next. It is expected that Jr
Queen will the same week arrive at the l'asilien at thightos,
to make a brief sojourn there, but nothing is posithely
settled. _ _ _ _ _

The Queen's visit to the Queen Dowager ct Cashiobury
will be strictly private, but the intetuled royal visits to Hat-
field House and to Arundel Castle will assume a more public
character, as the noble owners of thow) splendid scats will
give a series of entertainments in all respects worthy of their
sovereign.
London, England, 1846-10-15

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o' Cock.

By our usual express we have Paris journals and
our private correspondence to Tuesday evening.
On Monday afternoon the French government
received two telegraphic dispatches. The first (which
we have already given), dated the 11th of October,
7 o'clock a.m., announces that the two marriages were
celebrated on the previous evening at half-past 10 p.m.
The second, four hours later, adds that the religious
ceremony took place in the morning, in the church
of Atocha.
King Louis Philippe went to the Tuileries on
Monday, to inspect the preparations made for the
apartments of the Duke and Duchess of Montpensier.
The government papers still publish exaggerated
accounts of the reception given to the French Princes
at Madrid. According to some it was most cordial,
according to others it was enthusiastic ; but the
National admits it to haze been constrained, and goes
on to say, such was the tone of popular feeling, that all
parties appeared disconcerted, and the Queen was
positively alarmed for the safety of her guests. Not-
withstanding all that has been said and written on
tbs subject, an uneasy apprehension seems to prevail
in Paris.
Lieut.-General De Lamoriciere has been elected
deputy at St. Calais, by 207 votes out of 369, in the
room of M. Gustave de Beaumont, who had been re-
turned for two seats, and made his selection for
Memel's. M. Ernest Portalis, a Conservative candi-
date, has been elected at Toulon; he replaces his
brother, who died during the last short session.
The sums withdrawn from the Paris Savings' Bank
during the week ending 0ct.12, amount to 860,178 f.;
the new deposits to 686,532 f.
The state of Switzerland has been matter of grave
debate in the cabinet, and the result of the ministerial
deliberations has been communicated to Austria and
Prussia. M. Guizot has signified to these powers the
determination of France to abstain from interfering
with the new government established in Geneva ; bat
there in little doubt that the Jesuit party in the Swiss
cantons will have the indirect encouragement, if not
the open support, of the French government.
A letter from Berne of the 10th inst., received in
Paris, states that the Executive Council of the Vaud
bad sent President Drney and the Governor of Berne,
M. Oehsenbien, to Geneva, with offers of assistance
to the government.
A grand entertainment is to be given this day by
M. Guizot to the Marquis of Normanby, the new
Bavarian Ambassador, the Prince de Wallenstein,
all the other Foreign Ministers, and the members
of the corps diplomatique in Paris.
The high price of provisions is the subject of great
anxiety with all governments at this moment. The
Belgian Mcmiteur says that the Belgian Ministers
have had a meeting, to discuss the measures necessary
to be undertaken, in order to employ the worcB
kPeoB7
during the winter.
Penrs,Ocr.l3.--Cears stuthostique, Icr tnoney.—Tise ;
Benue.,
117 80 ; Pour per Cents, 107 ; Three per Cents, 82 ; de
London, England, 1846-10-15

CHEESE.

WEYIIILI., Ocr. 14.—The Cheese left unsold yes-
terday remained to-day closely covered, the rain preventing
it being shown; yet the quantity being so small romplued
with that brought other years, such will soon be disposed of
to-morrow, if fine weather, prices being 6s.per cwt. lower
than those given at Reading and Winchester Fairs.
London, England, 1846-09-08

PARISH CONTRACTS.—St. Gileaf Camberwell,
Sarrey.—To Bolters, Butchers, Cheesernongers, Grocers, Meal-
men, Milkmen, Potato Dealers, Oilmen, Drapers, Clothiers, Hosiers
Haberdashers, Shoemakers, Leathentellers, Untlertakers, and others.
--The Board of Guardians of the above-named Parish will meet on
WEDNESDAY, the l6th inst., at half-past 4, p.m., prepared to
RECEIVE TENDERS for SUPPLIES, for the Relief of the Poor, of
•arious Articles in the above-mentioned Trades. Blank Forms of

Tender, euntninhyt ftdt particulatt4 toa he had (alter Thursday next)
on application to the Master of Um Workhouse, Batikatreet, Cam-
berwell, where, also, samples of the goods may be sem
7th Sent.. 11148. THOS. W. PLUM, Clerk of the Board.
London, England, 1846-09-08

NEW WORK IN MONTHLY PARTS, KY MIL CHARLES
DICKENS.
Oa the Ist of October (to be completed in 20 Monthly Parts, uniform
"Marvin Chumlew it," an.), price Is., the First Number .t
DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY
AND SON, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation.
EDITED BY " BOZ."
With Illustrations by"
Tendon Bradbury and Evans, Whitefriars.
TILE OKFORD GRADUATE ON PAINTING.
On the lOth, In Imperial aro., the FIRST VOLUME of
MODE RN PAINTERS. By a GRADUATE of
OXFORD. A New Edition, revised by the Author, aid
Painted uniformly with VoL
Also lately published, in imperial Sen., price lOs. dd. cloth,
The SECOND. VOLUME of MODERN PAINTERS; Treating of the
itnellatire and Theoretic Faculties
London : Smith, Eider, and Co., 65, CornhPL
NOTESthe inih. in Pent Om, prioe dote.
on the EPIDEMIC CHOLERA. By
ItutITIAT KENNEDY M.D., late Physician Goitre and Pro.
WSW of the Medical Hearn, "lb"'
• London ; Smith, Elder, and Co., 03, CornhllL

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1848.
•
London, England, 1846-09-08

DIFFERENTIAL DUTIES.

" A poor htiabai;cfnaanoiiii;43;cenTehad raised a vino
with great care. After much anxiety and labour he pro-
duced a ca-k of wine, and in the satisfaction which he felt,
no loner remembered that he had earned it by the sweat of
his brow.

' ' I will sell it,' he said to his wife, 'and with the pro-
ceeds will buy the yarn with which you can make our
daughter's 'nauseam' The good countryman went to the
town, where he met a Belgian and an Englishman. The
Belgian said to him, ' Give me your cask of wine, and in ex-
change I will give you fifteen packets of yarn.' The
Englishman said, ' Give me your wine, and I will give you
twenty packets of yarn, fur we English spin cheaper than
the Belgians.' But a custom-house officer who was present,
objected. 'My fine fellow,' wild he, 'exchange with the
Belgian, if you please ; but it is my business to greyest your
exchanging with the Englishman.' What,' said the
countryman, 'you expect me to be satisfied with fifteen
packets of thread from Brussels, when I can have twenty
from Manchester ?" Certainly ; do you not see that France
would lose, if you received twenty packets instead of fifteen 2'
'lt is hard for me to understand said the wine-grower,—
' and for me to explain,' replied the custom-house officer,
' but the thing is certain, for all the deputies, ministers, and
journalists are agreed on this point, that the more a peoplo
receives in exchange for a certain quantity of its produce,
the more is it impoverished.' Ile was forced to exchange
with the Belgian. The husbandman's daughter had only
three-quarters of her trousseau, and the good people cannot
yet understand how ruin could ensue from receiving four
instead of three, and how they can be richer with three dozen
napkins than with four dozen."
London, England, 1846-09-08

FOREIGN.

The movement in Wheat and other bread stuffs is
reported to have been animated at Cons'entinerle on lith
August, and prices are firmly sustained. The 'dikes
from Marseilles were fulourable, and large purchases would
time been made but for the reduced stocks, which
were mostly composed of secondary qualities not
suited to other European market. From the coasts of
the sea of Marmites it was reported that markets were
extremely quiet, with prices feebly sustained and relatively
lower than Constantinople, from 20 pans to 1 piastre.
Little demand was then expected fur the corn of those parts
before December.