biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1849-12-10

MILITARY.

MEAKETS FOR THE ARMY —Lan week several specimens
of improved muskets were submitted to Colonel Aaron et the
Ordosace.othe , one of G. rman manufacture, another made
by a Brussels gunsmith, and one made at Birmingham.
SIAS? uE lltZLAND.—Colonel Spink, KA., who was the
Assistant Quartermaster Or eral at Cork, has resigned that
appointment. sad Colonel Pennefether, who formerly com-
manded the 22nd Regiment, is to succeed him.
BARRACK ACCOMMODAIION.—New barracks are to he
oonsatieted without curtsy at Prinotore, Galway, and addi-
tional accommodation is to he given for troops in barracks at
Cabin. Fermoy, and Dublin.
THZ GU•HDB AND THE Linn.—Last Friday's Gazelle
announces toe appointment to a lieuteaant-eoloneley in the
37th regiment at Ceylon, of an officer from the Guards
(Lieut.-Colonel Millman) whose whole military service is
less than fifteen years. With this contrast the services of '
other lieutenaut-colonels in Ceylon :-15th Foot, commanded
by Liew.-Colonel Drought, 36 years standing ; Lieut.-
Colonel Skelly, 37th Foot, 23 years; Ceylon Rifler, L.eut.-
, Colonel Braybrooke, 37 years; Lieut..C.donel Simmonds,
44 years; Lieut.-Colonel Cochrane, 43 years.—Narat and
Military Gazelle.
' DECCAN PALED MONEY.—The rolls of the final distri-
bution of the prize money due to the 65th Foot have now
been received from India.
London, England, 1849-12-10

CLERICAL

SOUTHAMPTON.—The Bishop of Winchester has licensed
the Rev. Dr. Rather.ll, incumbent of St. James's, Weatead,
to perform diviue service in a chapel at &Berne, a hamlet
situate in that parochial district. By this arrangement ad.
ditional version are provided for the inhabitants of an im-
portant hamlet in the parish of South Stoneham ; whence; as
impropriator of the great tithes, the Rev. the Earl of Guil-
ford, rector of St. Mary's, Southampton, derives annually
2,0001. of his princely church revenues. This chapel will
accommodate 200 persons, and be opened for the first time
by the incumbent on Sunday evening, 16th instant. Half of
toe number of sittings in the chapel ore free to the poor of
the district. Tue Rev. Alexander Eccles Auchioleck, RA.,
Trinity College, Dublin, has been appointed by the Rev. Dr.
Hatherell as his assistant curate, and will be Boomed by the
bishop.
VACANT PERPITUAL CCRACT.—Pemberton, Wigan, dio.
Headwater ; value, 1501. Patron, the Rector of Wigan.
Vacua by the death of the Rev. Joshua Paley.
London, England, 1849-12-10

SPORTING.

NEWMARKET CHAMPION COURSING
MEETING.
F RIDAY.—CH I P PEN HAM FIELD.
PUPPY BTAILIIS.—Tuird tits—Pathfinder beat Tints;
Renown ran a bye.
ALL Ano n STARES.—Third ties—Bridesmaid beat Field
Mental ; Rattler beat Toot.
NEWMAIIILICT STARES.—First ties—Deceiving beat Dew-
ar.) I ; Ensues beat L ittery.
ERRING STARES.—D. tiding course—Mr. Richerason'e
V. rity beat Mr. Rviodefi's wket, and won the sakes.
Borrienaw STARES.—Firot ties--Doron beat Jenny Lind;
Baron beat Drift.
CHIPPENHAY STARES.—Mr. Jenner's Pliable beat Mr.
Dobede's D•arai Mr. f',) eon's Fortune-tell( r beat Mr.
Richer& on's Vivid.
SATURDAY.
Pcort SreKcs.—Deoldine course—Mr. Rendelle Ren-
dell's Renown twat Mr. Inekip's Pathfinder, and won the
stakes.
ALL AGED STARES.—Deciding course—Mr. Buckworth's
Brid.einsid best Mr H.lmes's Rattler, and won the stakes.
NEWMARKET PI:PPT STARER —Deciding COULSC-..-Mr.
Oillett's Glum,. beat Mr. Buckwordes Beeswing, and won
the stakes.
BOTTIBMAM STAKES —I), riding course—Mr. Dobecle's
Doron boat Mr. Bueswooth's Baron, and won the stakes.
CHIPPENILAM STAKES.—D ,eiding course—Mr. Fyson's
Fortuneteller beat Mr. Pliable, and won the stakes.

MANCHESTER—F=IAT.
No betting.-2dr. Wi.tismson has sold Waiver to Lord
eland.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Berkshire Iretn.ls. Wednesday, Milton.hill; Friday, Tar
Wood—at half past 10.
Monmoistnshire bound,. Friday, Ragland—half-put 10.
Mr. Morg .n's hounds, Thursday, Merrivale-bridge—half-
pa. t 10.
Tiverton hounds, Tuesday—halbpast 10.
V. W. H. hounds, Tuesday, Lydiard Plain; Thursday,
S aoton House ; Silurday, Jack Barra. 's Farm.
lA.:thirty hounds. Friday, Hope. end—half -peat 10.
arrogate brinier., Friday, Yincliffe Top—half-past 10.
Amnions hounds, Wed..tsday, Hints; Friday, Coombe;
S iturday, R.dgace—quarter to 11.
Ch. shire hound., Wydres ray, Astle ; Thursday, Tab'. y;
Saturday, Crewe Hall—ktalt ;.a.t 10.
air W. W. Wyna's bew.ds, Wednesday, Basehurch Sta-
tion ; Friday, ; Saturday, Oradineton—half paid 10.
N ,Ch Staffordshire horn is. Tuesday, Leighlord ; Friday,
Stahleford hndge—half-put 10.
Soropthire hound% Tared'', Monkhopten ; Thursday,
Sundoroo; Friday, Centid Hannele—quarter to 11.
Lord Elt.ho'a hounds, Wednesday, Learmouth; Friday,
H al ; Sartyday, B dtortt—o elf pas* 10.
Pyt Mil hounds, 1 wader, Brigatock ; Wednesday,
Mii•erou ; Friday, Finedini ; 13aturaay, S.lbertoft—quartir
to 11.
London, England, 1849-10-22

VMS DAT.

Two o'CLoei.

The Engrib stock market is steady
eels owned at 92/ to 1, and the first transacions
to place at 921 both for money and account. No
variation has since occurred yond a blight advance
in the rate f .r time b trgaino, a• d they are at pr. sent
' qu..ted 92/ to 1 ftr cash and 921 to 1 for the 14th ,
Nov. mber. Toe Tares per Cect. &chord mark 901
and 91; the Thee-a..d.a Quartar per Co, pr., 92/ sad
1. Bank Bt.:ek, 1971 and 198,1. Exchequer Bills
are 1.. lower, baying been negociated et 435. and
465. pram.
1.1 it a foreign market the only change that
his oceurerd is in improvement in Bpanibh At: ives,
which have been doss as high as 17, and in Mexican,
which last mark 27. The 'clad bus.ness of the
asornina con"iiits of:—Brazilian, at 821 and 83 ;
ditio new, at 811,F Two and Half per C•nt. Hatch,
at 631; ditto our per Cent. Certificates, at 82
Mtzie at, at 261 sad 27. Peruvian Ac iv., at 6314,
and 1; (tit,. Detrredoit 19. Portugaeae Converted,
at 321 u 4 33. ltureian, a' 1061 and 107. Spanish
F,ve p-r at 161, 17, an.l 161.
London, England, 1849-10-22

MILITARY.

MAJOR Grwaaare A. MUNRO, who entered the army
above 60 veers ago, died last week at Rathmlige, near
Dublin. He served In the Royal Artillery in the Egyptian '
campaign of 1801, including the avian of the 21st March,
and the Siege of Aboukir. He served also in the expedi-
tion to Walcheren, and at the siege of Flushing. In 1814
and 1816 he served in America, and was present in the
a itions at New Orleans in December, 1814, and in the fol-
lowing January. Mkpor4eneral Munro bad received the
medal for Egypt, and in 1836 was created a Haight of the
Hanoverian Onelphic Order.
RADS/MON OF THI ARMY STAPP —The on air is, that
a ecnoiderable reduction will take plane In the staff of the
army.
'lnc Town MAJORSRTP or DUALlN.—Nothing has yet
been decided respecting this appointment; but It is to be
hoped that some old and distinguished officer will be selected
to the appointment in question.
CHATRAM. Ocr. 20.—The chip Tartan, 600 tons, Capt.
Kedge, s.iled trona Gravesend on the 18th inst. few Hairs*
with the undermentioned troops: 15th finesses, Cornet W.
Bird and 66 men ; 26th Foot, Major Onfiteh, Reigns
Strange, Cox, Harray, and 19 men; Slot Foot, Capt. Baker,
London, England, 1849-10-22

VOt Court.

WINDSOR, SATURDAY.—His Excellency Abbot
Lawrence had his fiat audience of the Queen this day, in
the Castle, and had the honour of presenting his credentials
to her Majesty, es Envoy Evraordinary and Minister Plea-
paentisry et the United 8 the. His Excellency was in-
troduced by Vacant Palmerston, G C. 8., her Majesty'.
principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Ri ht
Hon. Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer, K.C.8., was presented to
her Majesty, at an audience, by Viscount Palmerston, and
tack leave, on proceeding to America m Envoy Extraor-
dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United Static
The Queen and Prince Albert walked at an early hour
this morning. The Prince of Wales. and the other
members of the royal family, took their usual things
Her Majesty, attended by the Viscountess Canning, lady in
waiting. and General Wan yes, equerry in waitaig, drove
out in Windier Perk. His Rays! Highness Prime Albert
went out shooting this morning, attended by Lord Water-
park, Major General Bowles, Vent: Colonel A. N. Hood,
and Lieut.-Colonel F. H. Seymour. the Earl of Carlisle
left the Castle this morning. Her Royal Highnsaa the
Diabase( Kent dined with the Queen sad Prince Albert
this laming Lord Waterpark has relieved Lord Cuaoys
in his dative as Lad in Waiting to her Majesty.
SUNDAY.—Her Majesty *Ad his Royal Highness
Prins* Albert tab their usual early walk this morning.
The Royal Family to* walking exercise. The Queen and
Prince Albert, the ladies and gentlemen of the court, and
the domestic household, attended divine service in the
private chapel. The Hon. and Rev. 0. Wellesley oftidated.
Her Royal Highness the Dachas of Kent also attended the
service.

Her Majesty the Queen Dowager passed rather an
indifferent night on Friday, but appeared more com-
posed on Saturday Ripening, and slightly rallied in the after-
noon. Their Senna Highnesses Prince Edward and Prince
Hermann of Saxe Weimar arrived at the Priory, &armor.,
on Saturday, the former from Windsor end the hater from
the continent. Prince Edward of Sale Weimar left the
Priory in the evening on his return to Windsor. Prince
Hermann remained on a visit to her Illejenty. The Queen
Dawager pained a tolerable night on Saturday. Sir David
Davies is in constant attendance on her Majesty, and Dr.
Bright returned to the Priory yesterday afternoon to attend
her Matesty. There has boon no improvement in the state
of her Majesty.

His Royal Highness Prince Georg* left town on
Saturday sight.
Despatches from the governors of the West India
colonies IMO received on Saturday at the Colonial•oilice.

COLOIIUL APPOINTMENTS.—Liontenant George
Bolt, R.N., late a stipendiary 'magistrate of British Guiana,
4 appointed seperi 'idiot of the pond settlement in that
colony. Poreivel Ninon, Erg , is appointed colonial
surgeon for her Majesty's settlements in the Gambia.
Charles Francis Stout, John James Haddock, and George
H. A. Porter, Batirs., are appointed members of council in
the Virgin Islands. A P. Bent, Big ,is to have ins rank
of Queen's counsel la the Virgin Islands.—Obsereer.
London, England, 1849-10-22

SHIPPING INTBLLIGBNCS.

'raw

"loping Gisela." sat Lloyd's WV'.

CASUALTIES.

Conservator, Crawford, of Middiesborougb, from Ocl -etas,
late from Cork, parted from her anchors, and drove on
shore last night under Don.ba battery. From the aueition
of the ship, and the bad ground where she now lies, it is
likely obe•will receive much itifury.—Limerick. Or'. 18.
Diana, Fletcher, from London, in coming to an anchor on
the 9th inst., got on shore at Milsom's Point, in consequence
of a sudden shift of wind from the westward to the south-
ward, and the (lain cable being lout. By the runniug out
of warps, howevir, and the as.istance of boas from dif•
remit reseals in harbour, she was soon got off again. and
has sustsined, it Is thought, but little damage.—Sydney,
N.S.W., Jane 30.
Harlequin, for Yarmouth, and Burytermaster Huidekoper,
from Nieu Diep,cante in contact cffthis place last evening,
between six and seven o'clock, and the former received se
much damp that they ran ber ashore in a sinking state ;
the latter seemly any damage. The Harlequin, after
stopping up the damage a little, returned to London.—
Gravesend Oct. 21.

Hiram, K,peer, from lEgnigeberg to Grangemouth, put in
here ytsterday leaky, and mull discharge.—Swinemunde,
Oct. 17.

Alike:my, from Liverpool to Stettin, sank on Friday
off Duogenew, after being in contact with the Idaho., from
London to Liverpool. Crew saved.
easull, Dick, from Odessa to Dublin, broke up last night.
Her materiel. and part of the hull hava been saved.
—Wexford, Oct. 18.
. . . .

lelina, D.loitte, was reported on shore et Koppel B ty prior
to the 8111 of November last, perfectly sound, and with all
her cargo on board, but a derelict. The Breeze, Proctor,
sailed hence on November 18 last for Keppel Bay, for the
purpose of secevino the wreck. The latter vessel was
spoken off Caps Upstart on Janwey 30, bound for this
wt, having floated the Selina, and left one man in
charge, sines labials nothing has been heard of the Selina
or the B .—Sydney, N S.W., June 2.
London, England, 1849-10-22

MANCHESTER, October 20,

groct-Exaxxxoz.—There was • rather excited market,
sad prices were slightly in advance. London and North.Wostons
were dons as high u 110.

BIRMINGHAM, October 20.

smog-11xammtai.—There was not much business trans-
stied In this market taday, but so little stock was offering that prices
ballad], an upward tendency.

LREDB, October 20.

Snonm-Bacmation.—The mtrka to-flay has rimmed a
somewhat better tone than for several days peat. There were mom
transactions on 'Change, and higher rates in some Instances w. re eh-
tatned. The quotations were ; Cnictlonian, 1.1. Ba. 94 ; Bast Lena&
shire, 132; fifty), new, 132; Great Northern preference, 21 dis.l
Leeds and Thirst, II ; Leeds and Thirst g ererenee, No. 2,20 s. dia.;
Leeds and Mirth quarters, 12s. 6d. pa.; North dtafhwdsltire,
North-Western preference, 3I die.; York and North Midland, MI
York and North Midland orderabe, 41 die.
London, England, 1849-12-28

gbe Court.

WINDSOR, Dno. 27.
The Qnsen and Prises Albert walked this morning
In the Slops. sad Washer Perk.
The Royal Family took their amid atria's.
The Royal ilium party this Gouges included her Royal
Highness the Duchess at Rent (attended by her Royal
Riganeee's ladies is waiting), General and Lady Lobelia
Wasps, and Sir Gawp sad Lady Carpet.

Her Serene Highness the Duchess of Saxe-Weimar,
the Primmer. Anse sad Amalie of Sase-Weintsr dined with
her Boyd Higksem the Dasher of Gloumater yesterday at
Gloseester Rows.
Baron de Brnnow, the Russian Minister, had an
interview with Lord John Russell yesterday at hie official
residence is Downtag-stmet.
On Monday and Wednesday, in the current week,
her Majesty's Royal Charity to the usual number of aged
and distressed poor was distributed at the Almonry in
Whitehall, under the direetioa of the Lord Bishop of Oaford,
Lord High Almoner; the BAIT. Dr. Jett Suh-Almoner; by
Joaspa Hanby, Bog., Secretary and Yeoman of the Mammy
is Ordinary.
Mr. Campbell had an interview yesterday with
Lord John Russell.
Hui Granville has arrived at Woburn Abbey on a
visit to the Duke of Bedford.
London, England, 1849-12-28

VESBELB BPOKEN WITH.

Dow, from Cape Coast Cantle, for London, Dee. lat. 27 N., 10a.36'
MART, of Jerre', bound W., Dec. 14, lat 30 N., lon. 10 W.
outward bound, Dec. 18, lon. IS W.
810.1110APATAN, outward bound, Dec. 19, off the &them

[AdVerLigernetll.l -DREADFUL BAD LEGS CUED
DT lIOLLOWAT'S 015T1111.11. AND PILLA —Extract of a letter boa
John Fannies, Esq., oflello4 AVM., dated April 3,1519.--" To
Pr.:Ammar Holloway. My dear sir,—Sour pills and ointment are
is
very great repute here, and many wonderful cures bars bees pm
formed by their use, one in particular 1 will relate. A Pommes
fanner, who had been walked to the house with rare legs
br son
than Sys years, which rendered him incapable of follow= any hoes
of work, Is now so perfectly cured by the cm of your piths and
meat, that he can follow the plough and attend personallr to the son
laborious farming operations."—Sold by all druggists, and at Pis
(moor Holloway's establishment, 244, strand, London.
London, England, 1849-12-28

SPORTING.

TATTERSALL'S—TUESDAY.
The following is a summary of
CUP the bota laid yesterday:
CHESTER .
1,000 to 20 eget Mr. Merry's Chanticleer
2,000 to 30 Loed Chesterfield's lady Evelyn
2,000 to 30 Mr. R. Pan's Idk Boy (t)
1,000 to II Bit B. Ilidkeley's Melody
3,000 to 30 Mr. Leas Day's Coekennontli (t)
3,000 to 30 Kr. Meklanes Emma
3,000 to 30 Mr. Money's tSr Richard
1,000 to to Mr. Disney's Ke
1,000 to 20 Mr. Irwin 's llorroM
1,000 to 23 Mr. B. R. DER Clarke'BYs OWL,
Sto 1 egg Mr. W. Edwards's se Bolingbroke (t to 501.)
12 to 1 Duke of liktunond's Ghillie Callum (t to 301.)
10 to 1 Mr. Gratwieke's 71k Nigger (t to 0044
23 to 1 Mr. Pedley's Sweetheart (t to SW., and aft. cdkred.)

filtelateente•
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTEADAY.
Barna Ma. Camunuoma Evans.
lx as T. litaaallaxx..
The bankrupt, a victualler of Hatfield-street, Christ-
church, came up to pass his last examination, but the as
not having bean filed, it was adjourned sine die.
Mr. Sturgeon attended on behalf of a creditor who had
recovered damages against the bankrupt and his wife In an
action of trespass, the trespass being throwing a pe.wter pot
at his head, and wounding it thereby. Since the judgment
the wife had been taken in execution, and the husband was
prot The ected.
solicitor for the assignees urged that the taking the
wife is execution was a discharge of the debt. The applica-
tion had been made to a judge, and he declined to interfere.
Mr. Sturgeon contended that there was no diuharge. The
action was joint and several, and therefore his client had
the right of keeping this party in custody, the judge having
so decided upon the occasion of an application being made
to disabuse the wife, on the ground of her coronas*. It
was clear that the right of proof against the estate was sus-
tained, and that the creditor could avail himself of hie re-
medy against Mrs. Marshall, who might be released by
another tribunal.
His Honour allowed the case to stand over, and the &litho-
rides might be looked into prior to the next meeting.
London, England, 1849-12-28

Thus it
the emit
be Brea'
and, it
well av
to whit
from E,
South A
mating
end of
SOUTCeI
will be
into out
joke at
our pup
real we
Admitt
noraut
rival at
few of
franchi
aad an
that wl
mimic
are.—.
London, England, 1849-10-25

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Mr's sir 1

W " Shipley, Chieetie," ea 4 - Loyl11Yl'•1

CASUALTIES.
Boliver, Civey, has &Trier(' from St. John's, New Brunswick,
leaky.—Kitgetown, Oct. 21.
Darien, 111.Ch11and, of Dleth, from Shields to Rio Janeiro,
came into the roadstead to-day, with loss of fare and maiu-
top-gallant meets, chain plater, stanchions, &e., having
been in cmtact with a ♦es-el near the Galloper last even-
ing; she will be refitted in the Itoads.—Yarmoutb,
O.A. 23.

EsriofiVe, West, from Sunderland to this port, took the
ground to the west of the pier heads this morning, r ut
came off with the alerneon's tide, and was brarght into
the harbour apperently without much damage.—Calais,
Oct. 23. _ _

Graham, Frond, from London to Hudson's Bay, struck
against the ice on the 3:d of August, and sank ; one of the
boats, with the muter and seven men, resched Okok, on
the coast of Lahrader, and they have arrived in L mdon,
by the Harmony, Sutherland; the other beat, with tour
men, has not been heard of.
George, Nicholls, for Demerera, has put baek.—Bristol,
Oct. 23.
Isabella, Gibbous, of Cork, from St. John's, New Bruns-
, wick, to Gloucester, is on sieve on the Welsh Hook, out-
side the harbour, is bencaped, and will discharge her deck
load.—Newport, Oct. 23.
Jenne Ernestine, Giteau, from Sunderland to Nantes, sunk
at sea, in consequence of her haling been in contact with
a vessel ; master and two men reported to be drowned.—
Paris, Oct. 23.
Jere, cf Newcastle, flour laden, was fallen in with, aban-
doned, in let. 50, lon. 16, by the Amelia, Cana, arrived
here from Yarmouth, N.S.—Queenstown, Oct. 22.
Mischief, Taylor, froze Para, which struck on Jordan Flats
last night, and was abandoned, subsequently drove on
shore en the Main, where she lies at low water.—Liver-
pool, Oct 23.
William, Scharfenorth, of Dante% in leaning the West-
dock, bound for Venice, grennded within the pier, and
had to discharge part of her cared ; she hes not entrained
any damage, and will proceed.—Hartlepool, Oct. 20.
Witch, from Bristol, for St. Michael's, put into Hayle,
after being 150 miles west of Scilly, having had her
bowsprit carried away.
London, England, 1849-10-25

PUBLIC SALES.

Ocr. 24. —By Messrs. VaNTON and Hocauxi, at the Mart.
—Four semi-detached residences, Coburn street, Bow-road,
let fur 1191. per ann., land tax redeemed, fixtures included
in the purchase, held for 68 years from Lady-day last, at 241.1
per ann.-6901.
Two residences, Coborn-strest, and house and butcher's
shop, Coborn.road, and residence adjoining, let for 691. per
ann., held for 67 years at 14L, land tax redeemed, fixtures
included-4201.
By Mr. DAVENPORT, at OlLlTlLWara.—Three houses, 5,
6, and 7, Howard-street, Nine Elms, let for 751. par aun.,
held for 88 years at 121.-600/.
Leuebz.ll house, 8, Hawerd-street, let for 251., held for
88 years at a peppereorn-2351.
Three houses, 15, 16, and 17, Howard-street, let for 721.
held for 88 years at 91.-6501.
By Mr. J. TOWNSEND. at Garraway's.—Lease of a free
put:d.j.:douse, called the Buffalo'. Head, Greenwich; a lease
will br granted for 40 years at 501. per ann. ; fixtures, 401.
—4lOl.
London, England, 1849-10-25

say person of Mr. Monkhouse's education could entertain
that opinions, as of course he must know that he could be ooze-
polled to some as well as say other witness. He suppc sod it
would not be necessary to brae any process against him.
After the prisoner was removed from the bar, his eider
brother, Mr. Joan Monkhouse, applied for the advice of
the magistrate as to how he could obtain possession of a deed
of assignment of his brother's share in some property, for
the purpose of his datum, which the attorney, whom he
had employed, refused to give up, unless he was first paid
604.
Mr. Payster said be thought that amount an exorbitant
charge. The ease was not one of circumstantial evidence,
but a clear ease, in which it would be only necessary to
watch it.
A person who attended on the part of Mr. Skinner, the
attorney employed, said that gentleman was ready to do it,
but he first wished the expense of the deed of assignment to
be paid.
Mr. J. Mocktionse, bating had Mr. Paynter's permission,
had an interview with his brother, and on his return into
court said it was his brother's wish that the assignment
should be paid for, and he wished to have the assignment
handed over to him. The person who attended, however,
declined to do so until the assignment was stamped; and
Mr. J. Monkhouse and he left the court together.
London, England, 1849-12-17

THE LATE QUEEN DOWAGER.

The extensive benevolence of her late Majesty
Queen Adelaide, notwithstanding I er large annual income
tram the public purse, has lift little or nothing to bequeath
to her relatives. AVa are informed that nearly a hal• of her
it cons was dispensed in charity In one shape or the other.
Possession of the Priory war Stanmore, taken by her late
Majesty as a temporary residence of the Marquis of Aber-
corn, wili be given up •cut Mohdiy to the r pto th,...a•ive of
the marquis.
The pages, royal footmen, and doutratics of the late
Queen Adelaide's household have received instructions that
their services will be dispensed with atter the lit of next

month. We learn from a correspondent that no provision
was made for her late Mejeates domestic establishment, no
mourning has been allowed to the majority of the domestics,
neither is there any pension to thou, who have grown grey
in the royal service. It is to be hoped that the government
will time forward and relieve them from what eventually
stares them in the face, as many who were in the late king's
service are so far advanced in life as to preclude them from
engaging in the more active duties of service.
The stud and carriages of her late Majesty are to be
bronaht to the hammer early in the evening month, and her
other personal property is, we hear, also to be disposed of.
Marlborough Home and the Lodge at Bushey-park, by
her Majesty's demise, revert to the crown.
London, England, 1849-12-17

VESSELS SPOKEN WITS.

Hormrem. (barque), from London for Isarska, Dee. 11, W. IMO
N., lon. 5.26 W
RUIT (eohooner):of London, Dee. 9, ht. 46.40, lem. 1.13 W.

[Advertisement.)—AN ULCERATED ARY MUD
BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS...NT. Robert GM, JUSTOI
Clinkeeland, Clowes, Ireland, was sorely afflicted with a WYSTEilitter.•
log in his armpit, and which discharged very copiouslyfor Mel
three yesrs ; another wound also broke out in hisshoulder. !inhibit
felt alarmed, haring consulted the moat eminent surgeons to co pir.
pose, while his son continued to waste away. At this junc.ure a Meat
advised a trial of llollownrs pills and ointment, which was done, saft
in six weeks they per.ectly cured him. lie is now getting ht sal
hale; the sinews are restored to their wonted pliability, wino die
eolouration is visible.—Sold by all draggles, and at Protestor Ha.)
way's establishment, 244, Strand, London.
London, England, 1849-12-17

THE PENINSULAR MAIL.

The Oriental Company's steam-packet Montrose,
Captain J. Bowen, ari ;rod at Son hampton yesterday,
and landed her mails under the charge of Lieut. James
Inglis, R.N., Admiralty Agent. Her dates are, Gi-
braltar, 6 p.m., Dec. 6 ; Cadiz, 11 a.m., Dee. 7 • Lis-
bon, 6 a.m., Dec.
cc.lo ; Oporto, 8 m., Dec. 11; Vigo,
10 a.m., Dec. 12.
At Gibraltar, Janus. At 7 p.m., on the 6th, when
leaving Gibraltar Bay, the Montrose (Oriental Compa-
ny's packet) exchanged signals with Arrogant, Hogue,
and Encounter, having sailed from Lisbon on
the 4th.
From G.braltar we learn that two or three fatal
cases of cholera had occurred in the garrison. The
Sultan arrived at Gibraltar on the sth, and soiled
same day for Malta arid Constantinople.
1 The only matter of importance from Lisbon is a
modification of the absurd quarantine impoaitions on
all vessels from Great Britain. The following is a
dopy of the late ordinance issued by the government:
" Diario do Goverao, Dec. 7,lBl9.—Edital Hurd
of Heal'h, Dec. 6, 1849.—The Board of Health
having officially verified that in the porn of London
land Liverpool the cholera morbus continues, they are
to be looked on as infected ports, and that the other
port. in Great B itain are to be regarded as suspected
ports ; therefore the regulations respecting them are
to b- modified as per edital 26th Nov. last.—Diario
do G „rano, Dec. 5,1549."
By this new edital the quarantine from England
, is strain prolonged ; and it is impossible to say when
I it will cease, as it is well known that the government
will not admit any vessel to free pratique until the
expiration of thirty dsya from the time of the cholera
having ceased in England, or their having the plague
themselves. Our paveugers from England were only
detained three days at the lazaretto, and we were offi-
cially informed that the next packet would be ad-
mitted to pratique. The !Fere detention will be eight
days for vessels with passengers and goods, vessels in
ballast three days.
The committee appointed to investigate the affairs
of the Sete Cane, have discovered further frauds,
which swells the amount against Pe4sanino to about
I 80001. The revenue of that branch for November was
more, by between 4001. and 500/., than in the corre-
sponding month of last year, thus showing that
frauds must have been extensively practised.
The proposola for a loin made by the Baron de
Lagos have been rejected: yet he is so anxiously in-
clined to force one upon the government, that Le has
offered ore in another *hope, modifying his condi-
tions, which is likely to meet with the same result.
Exchange on London, 54. Discount of Lisbon
bank none, 17. All government paper advancing
in value.

STATE. OP THE ELBE.—The Victoria, Qtr. Kruger,
whi F, ',mud at lhti un 60. y, front U Ilekttll,lt, re-
ports that on thr previous morning (Tosiday) the ice in the
Elbe was live inehes thick, and galas meth mild not he got
through.—Huif Pack 4.
London, England, 1849-12-17

itAiLWAYI

Tots DAY, Two o'ctoelf. t
The share market is again heavy to-day, and priced •
of most descriptions are in denline. Apprehensions
are expressed that the dividends on several of the
lime will be lower this half-year ; and the falling off in
the traffic returns afford but too much reason to be-
lieve that this may be the cue. Midlands are very
heavy, and have been done as low as 01; the value
of these shares has been unfavourably influenced by
a gloomy statement of the prospects of the company,
which baa appeared in the form of an advertisement
in the columns of a morning contemporary. Great
Westerns are at present quoted 35; to 301; andereat
•
Northern., 13 to 12i dis.
Nothing is doing in foreign shares.
London, England, 1849-12-17

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

We have received journals from this colony to Oct.
27, one week later than our previous advices.
They however coatain nothing of importance.
Vegans ix Eitstox's Bay. H. M. 8. Seriogapatam,
H.M. sums: Geyser, 11.18 8. Caster.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 27.
Diplomatic relations still continue suspended be-
swecn Turkey and Russia. The Porte refused to con-
sent to the expulsion of the Polish refugees esta-
blished in this country previous to the late movement
in Hungary, but the Turkish ministers recognise the
right given to the Czar by the Treaty of Kutchuki
Kiardju to demand the expulsion of Dembinski and
his companions. The note of the Sultan's govern-
ment to M. de Titoff written in this sense has been
forwarded by the Russian envay to St. Petersburg.
This note has been approved of by the French and
English ambassadors. Sir Stratford Canning and Gen.
Aupick both seem very anxious for the settlement of
the present question. They have had more than one
con'erence with M. de Titoff, and used what argu-
ments they thought best suited to smooth the way to-
wards a renewal of friendly relations between the
Porte and the cabinet of St. Petersburg. The Rus-
sian minister said that, though he felt the force of the
reasons put forward by Sir Stratford Canning and
General Anpick, he could take no step in the matter
till he bad received fresh instructions from his go-
vernment. The Porte, as well se the French and
English ambassadors, see in M. de Titoff's conduct
nothing but a wish to gain time. The Russian envoy
and his government knew full well that the Porte
had ro objection to expel Dembinski and his friends
from the Ottoman territory, but that the expulsion of
other Polish refugees established here since the re-
volution of 1830 would be refused. The last demand of
M. de Titoff was made in such a way that it was impos-
sible for the Sultan's ministers to understand whether
he wished for the expulsion of all Polish refugees or
only those who had taken part in tho late war in
Hungary. M. de Titoff pretends that he is in the
same state of uncertainty, and that the vagueness
which the Porte observed in his demand, was simply
the consequence of the nature of the instructions
which he had received from St. Petersburg. In the
conferecces which the Russian envoy had with the
English and French ambassadors, he said it was
simply the doubtful nature of his instructions
which prevented him from accepting the reply
of the Porte and renewing diplomatic relations.
He also spoke in the same sense to the Grand
Vizier and the Minister of Foreign Affairs. The
Porte and their allies are seriously annoyed by the
conduct of the Czar and his envoy.
The English government intend building a hos-
pital for Britoil seamen, consular offices, and a pri-
son at Constantinople. The work is entrusted to Mr.
Smith, architect, attached to the department of
Woods and Forests, and who is at present ecgaged in
building the new embassy at Perri, the new pavilion
for the sultan at Tephanna, and several very extensive
-lifices for the Ottoman government.
London, England, 1849-12-17

SWITZERLAND.

The Republican Newfchatelais, says one Paris cor-
respondent, contains the following paragraph of a
statement made with regard to the gift by the King
of Prussia of medals to the old Sunderbundians of
Neufchatel:
" The King of Prussia has, it is said, sent to etch
of the old councillors of state of his ex-principality a
gold medal, bearing his effigy and a significant
legend. One of these gentlemen only has been ex-
cluded from the measure."
London, England, 1849-01-03

.~

amid ads' SS ISM to deal Ali eitbable
raid. The attempt et the Wieti to suitqier
will set he a man tiight
la Minis there are a • 11#111 eil wheat
are en sad Sily. here alma bansesdally Jima-
Width: the seat Palermo being invested; and bow
mar spapsads will it tan to do dun ? Besides lie, the
Cala are set too quiet, nor is Haase dapped to lase
chardwith such ea Spain Sae of isetilsadose
it, Naples ma nes& be quiet. Ti bow if, this,
soak • saber of trap as will be required to reds*
will to weaken the anima ate spas it to awe NmYY ;
sag ash is it to be &dad the eves at the last starred
the Lag Gould be Wend en even bialtpartise a adept ash
aunt& a woad spare the ihrtber et bleed. At
Palermo, blades nutty Frau& and Leh It dais I tabs
stood a eolosel a the British easier hes been patierearly
active, sad has tads s tour of impales mad the Wad
with the Wainer of War.
Five per Cane. left off yesterday at
I told yet is ay bet that our admired sad Kr. Tampa
west last Saturday to pay their respeetato she Pops. They'
returned the isms moist. The object of their visit was to
tier his Holiness as asylum at Malta, should he be disposed
to seek refuge on British ground. The Pope, to acknowledg-
ing the 'Uinta, declared it to be his decantation for the
present to remain at Gaeta.

BELGIUM.—We have dates from Braman to Jan'
let Tb• Monitor of that day pionnelptes the law adopted
by the Chamber, and autetioned by the King, by whim* the
budget of the expenditure for 1849 is fined at 11,820,0001. in
the department of tlasaas. By another law, provisional
credits are opened in the budget for 1849 as follows:—In
the department of justice, 1,000,000 f. ; department of ft.
interior, 990,000 f. ; •public works, 2,776,000 E ; war,
5,000,0001. ; Anew, 2,200,400 f. To the sane department
for divers services comprised in the budget, 160,0001 By
another law, the governreent permits the entry of corn-
grain, whether by Belgian or foreign ships, at 60 eentintes
per 100 kilognmass. Considerable' radiations are also
made on the entrance dues on potatoes and other veritable.,
an horned cattle, and dried meats, Ilk.
London, England, 1849-01-03

FRANCE.

PARIS. TOZ/DAT, 8 P.N.
A considerable number of the officersof the National
Guar& yesterday paid their respects to General Ca-
vaignac. M. Grevy, who was to have pat
questions to the ministry to day on the retirement of
1.1. de Malerille, tenoonced his intention in that re-
spect, in consequence. it is said, of an inter-
view which he had with some friends of the Prem.-
dent this morning. An impression prevails that the
cabinet, as now constituted, is not stable. The
Bona Ws earnestly desire a modification whirl
would bring in Billash and Jules Fame` The for-
bearance of M. Grevy has produced an impromion that
the sincere republicaLs are effecting a rapprochement
with the President. Such a eircumatence has been
more than once rumoured and believed, and is
countenanced by the known relations of the other
!embers of the Bonaparte family who are
is the chamber. Petitions and protestations Masse
the continuance of the Assembly continue to pour
ice.
It becomes more and mar_prohabla that
iterieci for its d. ADM', liagliolation in
which I have ahvady acestadwad, will be
London, England, 1849-03-31

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

THE STANFIELD HALL MURDERS.

TRIAL OF RUSH.
NORFOLK ClBeforßClllT.—NoawtcHßolla ' FRIDAY.
e Baron
SECOND DAY'S Pluessninos.—The jury, who had been
provided with beds in a large room at the March's Head
Hotel, during the night, entered the box at half-past eight.
The prisoner was then placed in the dock, and delibe-
rately and systematically arranged his papers whilst the jury
was sworn. He appeared collected, and during the pause
that ensued before the appearance of the first witness he
carefully surveyed the audience. Rush then applied to have
the witnesses sent out of court, which was complied with. He
also complained that a new witness, named How, of bed
character, was to be brought against him. Would his lord-
ship ins•ruct the ',porters to publish the man's character?
Wherever he came from, he came from a bad place.
Mr. Baran Roll. said he had no influence over the re-
porters. He might bring forward evidence to show that the
witness was unworthy of credit, but that was not the proper
time to do so. H. could take no heed then of what he had
raid with naspeeet to the witness.
Rusk peedated in saying that William Frederick How was
a person of bad character, and trusted that these who could
prove that he was what he said would CMG forward. It was
too bad to bring such a witness forward, more especially en
he had had no previous notice. This was the fint time he
had heard his name in these proceedings.
Mr. Baron Rolle said he could not hear him in the matter
at that state of the inquiry.
Emily Sandford was caned, but from some cause she did
not appear. After a pause of some minutes
Edward Harvey, a carpenter, at Wymondham, was called.
Oa Tuesday eventeg, the 28th of November, about beltpast
seven, beans' three othen went from Wymendham to the
ball. It took him about fifty minutes to walk, as it is two
or three mils.. Mary Clarke, the laundrymaid, John Dodd,
and Thomas Howe, were with him. There is a gate at the
outer side of the bridge near the hall over the moat which
surrounds the hall. The gate is 30 or 35 yards from the dcor
,of the hall. When we got up to the gate Mary Clarke went
~....--cr.--, .„
into the house. I stood at the gate. Shortly afterwards she .. N 4 r.l-_ •.f..krt's weft
came out again, accompanied by one of the maids. I opined
*II
the gate to let Holmes and Leach through. I was
6 '..-Mill.frlAi
London, England, 1849-03-31

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENIRG, MARCH 31, 1849.

our commercial code; and the succession of crises,
which deranged and damaged, more or less, every
intonet econeeed with our internal and external
trade; all these were gauges which compel as
to regard 1847 as a period in the highest
dinar circa
and as distioguiehed by pecu-
liar eirannataaces. We shall compare 1848 with
1848. The former or these years was an average
period, and is many of its favourable features perhaps
a little beyond an average 'od—that, however, is •
feature in Its history w • if it affects the compari-
son at all, will tell in favour of our opponents.
There is one remark, however, to bs made relative
to the experience we underwent even in 1847. We
imported a vast quantity of corn in that year. Nobody
denies that. Ws imported by far the greater part of
that corn from America, from a country which the pro-
tattle:Asti perpetually repeat, is always on the alert to
do us a mischief. Notbiog they say would be a greater
treat to a Yankee than to sell us something which
we cannot pay for out of a Manchester warehouse.
The Yankee, we are assured, always has his eye upon
the balance of trade. Well, what were the facts in
1647? The sadden and almost unlimited demand for
corn in the Atlantic cities in the spring of that year
one would fancy to have b:en a famous chance in
favour of hie views. The balance of trade was cer-
tainly against Manchester, and every thin was
propetiws to Mr. NEWDEOATE'S theory of an Infinite
dram of bullion. Same bullion went we all know.
Not much however, and how the account was
squared, and how for that occasion at least we sur-
vived the balsam of trade we beg to explain in the
following official statement of exports in: 18443 and
1847 to

12th ; Vera Um, the 16th; Mobile, the 22nd; and
Havanna, the 27th of Febramy Honduras, the
11th, and Jimmies, the 22nd of Foamy ; Demrara,
20th Feb.; Trinidad, 22nd Feb.; Barbados* 28th
m Feb. ; Bea, 9rd Match; St. Thome, 3rd March;
Bermuda, 12th March.
The freight at board C3ll/11/10 of 2,245,984 dollars
from Tamptoo aad Vas Cruz on merchants' account.
Mar Markets, re lan pige4
London, England, 1849-03-31

SPAIN.

We have received the MAW sails of the 24th
instant. _ _ _

The following is our correspondent's letter :
MADRID, Maw= 24.
The queen-mother is about to ast out for Sevilla
with her humbend, the Duke of Riaasares. The pee-
-1 text given for the journey is to spend there the
"holy week," though, I am snared, as good autho-
rity, that political centimes of imports:see to be die-
mused with the Duke of bleatpsoeirr are the' nal
motive. QOM Isabella is aloe getting ready fee a
pleasure jaunt to Ara:does. This expeditma is
widely &threat frogs that pomptod by the self-
seeking amtitita of the mother. Isabella dreams bat
et *awe. While tho two pesos aro busy with
thek different shamus,Cabrera is dill as active as
ever in his attentpts to overthrow them. He hoe ad-
London, England, 1849-03-31

CLERICAL.

PREFERMENT/ —Rev. J. BVCK, to St. John's Church,
Houghton. P.C., Cumberland, dio. Carl.: patrons, J. Thum, Req.,
and W. rindnatm, E-q.
nee. J. Been, toWest audit= C., Norfolk, dio. Norw.
Rev. J. U. R. Si ,o, to South Church It., Erse:, dio. Moth.;
7601. ; vacant by death of Rev. C. Chisholm : patron, the Arehbp. of
Canterbury.
Rev. A. Suwon, to West Tofis R., Norfolk, dio. Norw.; 1101.; pat.
r R. Sutton, Bart.
Rev. W. flautauw, to Hinckley V., Leic., din. Petetb.; 5151., with
residence : Patrons, Dean and Mot. of Westminster.
Rev. E. W*ayoa. to Great Unnamed R., SaLm, dio. lieref.; 2211.,
with reddepoe; pat. 11. D. Waxer, EM.
VACANCY.--Sherhonte K., Hants, die. Winch., 4911.;
void by death of Rev. J. Lawson : pat., W. L. W. Chute, Esq.

NAVAL.
ADRIRALTY. MARCR 30.-Apr

Paymaster

and Parser: W. Timm, to Poietiers.

Mit- • ; Tit: J. ffisr.Tolicean.
DEVONPORT, MARCH 20.—Hanger, 6, COW. Newland,
was said off this notning, and the vessel bro been taken into dock
for repair.
Hovittaffts23.—The shop Hound was at the Havana on
the 27th February. lbe Wellesley, with the flog of Vice-Admiral
the Earl of Buadonald, and Scourge steamer, were at Trinidad on the
22nd February. The Alarm, al., and Imam, Cow. Bennett, were at
Port Royal, Jansaire, on =ad February.
London, England, 1849-03-31

MINISTERIAL CHANGES.

Mr. Ward, M.P. for Sheffield, and Secretary
to the Admiralty, is about to receive the ap-
pointment of Lord High Commissioner of the
lonian Islands; and Mr. Tufo.ll, M.P. for Devon-
rrt, one of the secretaries to the Treasury,
is to emceed Mr. Ward at tho Admiralty. These
changes will occasion a vacancy in the representation
of Sheffield ; and from what took place during the re-
cent contest for the West Riding, we think it not un-
likely that Mr. Roebuck may be selected as the can-
didata. The Sheffield electors could not choose a
more able or more useful man.
TUE QUEEN AND PRINCE ALBERT will honour the
performances at the Lyceum Theatre with their presence
this evening.
HER MAJESTY AND PRINCE ALBERT have just be-
es= the 7pairoas of the United Benefit Society, recently
established at Windsor, for the benefit of the Moiling
dames of the tows and its vicinity. Her Majesty and the
Prince have caused to be transmitted, In aid of its weds, the
liberal donation of 1001., and have also become annual sub-
scribers of U.

Mr, G. Carr Glyn, M.P., Mr. Laiog, Mr.
Sauadms, sad Mr. Swift, had a continuer, yesterday, with
the "Light Hon. H. Labouehere Earl Granville, Sir
Edward Rya*, and Mr. Baines (chairman of the Poor-law
Comsaissi!n), at the office of the Board of Trade, oa the sub-
ject of rating of railways.
Ths Bishop of Lotdon had an interview with Lord
John Rama' on Thursday.
The Earl of Clarendon had an interview with Sir
George Grey, yesterday. Mr. Percy Henry Crutchlay had
also an interview, yesterday, with the right hon. baronet, at
the Home-office. _ _ _

ccf taiiott from the paper manufacturers of Great
Britain sad Ireland, coosisung of Hr. J. B. Crompton (Man-
cheater), Mr. Charles Porter (Menchester), Mr. Francis
Picts (kberdeea), Mr. James Durham (Edinburgh), and
Mr. Henry &Woe (Kenleith, near Edinburgh), had an in-
terview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, on
the subject of the total repeal of the ditties on paper. The
depatauon was aceowipsaied by liz. Iteriolds, M.P., Captain
Fordyce, M.P., Mr. Blair, MX., sad Mr. Cowan, M.P.

Ms. Hnneow, M.P., has returned to town and 'p-
eewee ialsts ewe is the House of Commas.

(From last night's Gasetle2l
FOREIGN OFFICE, MARCH 29. —The Queen has
been phased to approve of Mr. Christian Bruce Reid, as
Consul
at Newcastle, and at F. M. Faulkner, as Vies Consul
at Folkestone, for his Majesty the King of the Belgians.
WHITEHALL, MARCH 28.—The Queen hat been
pleased to present the Rev. Archibald Stewart to the church
end parish of Olweertos, in the presbytery sad county of
Wigtown, the mine being vacant by the death of Mr. Samuel
Clanakaa, late Wainer *mod
London, England, 1849-03-31

MILITARY.

(Prom last night's Gazette.)
WAR OFFICE, MARCH 34.
sth Drsw. Ode.—Ccenet C. W.Goso to be Ileut., by por., %ice Rend.
ford, who rote.; C. A. D. IlAt.ruso. Gent., to be cornet, by our.,
7
sloe Owed.

ftA ddP.--Corttet N. Cmoregrrn to be lieut., by pur., rioe
Cramer, who mtg.; W. W. Law% Goat., to be cornet, by pur., rice
Cliche ter. . . .

sthF.—Arei;L-fturg. E. J. Bravos. M.D., from the 25th F., to bo
surd, vice Sall, app. to the 93rd F.
6th E.—Lieut-Gen. 6ir J. Gasoistit, K.C.13., from the 50th F.,
to be col., vice Fleld-Marshal Sir G. Nugent, Bart., G.C.8., dee.;
Lieut. W. A. STRATTON to he aipt„ by pur„ vice Otway, who rets.;
Ens. J. 11. F. ELXINO7ON to be lleut., hr pur„ vice Stratton; C. W.
Pares, gent., to be ens., by per., vice Elkington.
12th F.—Major W. BELL to be Unit-col., hp pur., lire Glover, who
rets.•, Brev.-Major A. Means to bo major, by pur., vice Bell;
tieuL R. AMNION to be apt., by per., vice Horne; PAR H. A.
Roams to be lieut., by par., vice Atkinson; T. F.. Mittts, gent.,
to be ens., by pur., vice Nois.
25th F.—Amiet.-stirn. F. CLAIM from the 26th P., to be asest..surn„
vice Barton, prom. in the sth F.
26th F.—F. Doeuiss, M.D. to be amisL.surg., vice Clarke, app. to
25th P.
28th F.—Em. W. G. Burrs to be lieut., by pur., ileeLoinsworth, who
rate; J. 0. TTRNIR. gent., to beans., by per. vice Shute.
29th F.—Pm. W. L. D. Sierra to be licuL, without per., vice Metne,
died of his wounds; W. Compere; gent, to be ens., vice Smith.
48th F. P. J. CARLE, Rent., to be ens., without pur, vice Talk. dee.
Stith F.—Map-Gee. Sir D. st. Lever Hnt.y K.C.8., to be not, vice
Lieut.-Gen. Sir J. Gardiner, K.C.8., app. to Bth F.
Met F.—Ens. S. A. Ciamvm, to be adjut„ Mee Bentley, prom.
6Sed F.—Surg, W. L. LAROIST, from 87th F., to be Burg., via
Wood, who exch.
molt F.—Licut. T. Beeson, to be capL. by Por, rice Trench, who'
reL ; ",,topoin, to he lieut, by pur., vice Benson ; M. V.
Moses, gent., to be wan.. by par.. vice Dunbar.
72nd F.—Lieut. A. Sutra, from Z.7:•.' F., to be paymast., vice Graham,
deceased.
75th F.—Staff-Sorg. o! the Sec. Clam G. Wit M.D., to be
earg., vice Gray, who each.
87th F.—burg. R. WOOD, from the 62nd F., to be earn., vice Langley.
Oleo ezdtmeges.
9MB F.—Sorg. W. SALL, M.D., from the sth F., to be eurg., vice J.
Campbell. M.D, who retires upon half-pay.
Ride Brigade.--frecond Lieut. H. S. H. COR.NEWALL, to be find lieut.,
by per., vice Pennington who rets.• D. S. SANDEORD, to
be seaaed lieut., by pur., vice Cornelimll ; IL T Trafford, gee., to
be mead neut., without pur., vice Batt, deceased.
let West India Refit.—Eno. W. J. Cots, front .he El. Newfoundland
Companies, to be limit., without per., TIRE Miller, app. to the 80th
Foot.
El. Newfoundland Computies.—Lient. W. J. Cow. from the in Wed
India Refit., to be lieut., vice Menirlcs. prom.; 0. PRILRLET, Gent.,
to be ens.' without pur, Tice Coen, prom. in the let West India
Regiment.
CSATTACRID.—Lient. T. M. Hatuesur, from the 39th F., to be capt,
without par.
HoserrAL Stan.—Sorg. E. W. ORAT. M.D., from the 75th F., to be
staff.aurg. of the sea clan. vice Williamson, who ex:h.
London, England, 1849-03-31

PROVINCIAL

NOTTINOITAMSHIRF.
REPRESENTATION OF SOUTH NOTTINGHAMSHME.
—We (Notts Journal) understand Mr. Bromley ion of Sir
Robert Howe Bromley, Baronet, of Stoke Hall, has been.
requested to offer himwlf as a candidate for South Notting-
hamshite, is the tame of Colonel Rolleetou, and that he has
acceded to the request.
HERTFORDSHIRE.
COMMISSION BY MR LORD LIEUTENANT.—Sir H.
L. Butwer, to be Deruty Lieutenant.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
COMMISSION BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT.—J. W.
Dutton. Gent , to be Lieutenant in the Royal N•,r.h Okras
easter Regt. of Militia.
London, England, 1849-03-31

IRELAND.

DC.BLIN, MARCH 30.
One of the coroners in the county of Clare has died
from cholera. Including deaths in hospitals, since
the let of the month, there have been, to the p.ei,nt
date, fifteen hundred deaths *nougat the paupPra of
the Limerick workhouse. Great alarm prevails in
Limerick from the cholera having attacked many per-
, sone of respectable station. Public prayers have been
fervently offered op in different houses of worship.