biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1849-02-12

FRANCE.

PARIS, StrimAy, S r.e.
grand review by (lea. Changarniey of the troops
ing the first military division of Paris has taken
this morning in the Champ de Mara. The wee-
was splendid, and the review went off with much

Inversation in political circles runs on the ex-
Kl motion in the National Amembly on
day, the object of which is to protract the
on of the Assembly and render the decision
Red on the proposition of M. Lanjiinais Aar-
The last article will, it is said, give rise to a
le which will have for its object to ensure the
of the budget before the dissolution of the As-
Ay, or otherwise to withdraw it altogether from
list of organic laws.
to following two amendments Lave been die.
ited

Uaplan propors to add to the proposition the
wing elates ' The committee = the
present its report within one month fronsblit
sulgation of the present law. Two days lifter its
entation the Assembly shall 0001.11102100 its discus-
The electoral law shall not be prosnalgated, at
earliest, until the day of the commencement of
dismission:

f Emile Pt= prepuce to add the following :
ter the completion of the electoral law, and before
iromulgation, the discussion and vote of the budget
I be proceeded with."
1. Bauchart, who will be remembered u the author
he report on the June insurrection, is appointed u
der of the Committee of Inquiry on the affair of
29th ult. The report will recommend the rejeo-
of the proposition.
he committee on the law against the clubs sat
arday. Instead of adopting the government pro-
, which absolutely interdicts the clubs, the ma-
les propose to place them under nun, restrio-

tie bads again roe yesterday, the Threes closing
MI, amities Moss at 7$ 76.
the Matins' Assembly yesterday M. d'Albis du
■ redgwel Ms seat, on the greened that the Mena-
essigisaed its mimeos.He statAd that the
gsdrlsa Bastoss, rends:4l4llllmeg as it was by
samweasaie that had
ogidlwosa AlVAfted on it, 1118
satheselery Is public , whip* donandad
immolate ilosiation d tits Amiably, and that
deforms s Ihat *aim
Dabs bad ransived to ten-
his mipstisa. The of the letter m-
ing this iallamilsa sashedft load soolsmatioas of
nywt Ities the sham Wt. A deans granting
WA* lam tine tits ligaldatisa at the amounts of
slam adios= was pond. The debate on
Apsigisa et the ends et law was then taksii.
11 isms essisty was ilesseseed an Wedaseday at
111411.1181. Habig hand that it last in coo.
London, England, 1849-02-12

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.—It appears by our letters from Badly
under date Feb, 9, that in numerous rural distriels
the elections for the second chamber have terminated
in favour of the ministerial party, so that the pros-
pects of the cabinet are not so gloomy as
they at first appeared to be. On the other hand, the
conservative journals set down many deputies u mi-
nisterialists merely because, looking upon the octrwie
constitution as sus fait aecompli, the latter are unwill-
ing to take steps to render it null and void.
FRANKFORT.—We have advices from this city
up to the 9th inst.
In that day's sitting at the National Assembly it
was announced that the semeallke appoisted to report
on the state at elege la Bo in Wreimeted the sew
bid ministry le**, hem the Plumbs goveremem
upon whit gre the sale el siege wee continued
in the ahem capital, to the deeps/pet of the National
mom*. The home, alter a hog &We, voted the
thirtieth modes el the ball of kmthtal right.
That oodles is se follow : N The state and own-
zonal how shell be so anseged as to elk* the
abolition ef all Fivileges ea the pea ef certain &loss
sag eamise 'The awes* m imbed le re-
fer le abiders the palms ken Ithiliprd, Bean,
Mem% and Bameey,ler pedeellea
el
fir gthity ing
for the waiting show. la mkt Sol the gemenntent,
grawof aslyibe Ina gay medicses le the mew
do
AUSTZIA.—The intelligence from Vines, under
dote ?shrew 7, does not king any he& army W-
W 1 bs. whoa= wit Renatuom
fersimr alf=2?
teet neer
This dieses Me the peed aT the &see arairaiir is
London, England, 1849-02-12

MONDAY
..Y:

, -ask'
2114"6=6•ft Sw".—" Ai
Sized to ail tat bar; Pi* illoOdatAby e2e, anise
a Ipiewleilp et somPurta. • The yemlasatias will aoSe '
In
Irmo as the alPaliesliry, Ity Which time all Ike ill- '
habiamts suet be minimal of it.— fen, Jan. 31, 1849.
Signed Cooler Wiwi, Lint. F.M , and commander of
theiri army oroya."
have no farther official intelligence from the
seat of war in Hungary ; in fact there is an ominous.
ensiles, so hr as army bulletins ars concerned. Meth-
demi lb. Broslass Gametes continues to give g2ol_h_e_g i
temente of the victories of the Magyars at
nits,Gyongyee, Szolnok, and Ezeg_ .1W The=
journal states also that the Polish General Denthiaski 1
(who
dceommanded at the last-named two places) has
that there will be no Austrians in Hungary
at the end of February, and that, on the 16th of
March, he intends to hold high festival at Vienna.
On the night of the 4th lust, another soldier, a
=her, was shot dead in one of the streets of
Oa the 28th ult., the imperialists, it is stated,
manised into Ketachkemet. It appears that the
*teethe" Magyars had assembled at Szegedin. It
b stated also that Lieut. Field-Marshal Schdrig had
farmed a junction with the troops of Lieut. F. M.
&Mirk at Tokay, and that General Todorovich ha
marched from Temeever, with the Berrien army and
the borderers, towards Siebenbfirgen, in order to
carry on operations against Klauaenburg. The
Magyars Mill possum four stroag army corps ; one is
Upper. Hungaryi under GOqey ; another on the
The.iss, under Kossuth; a third in the Banat (acting
against the 13erviens), and a fourth one in Sieben,-
burgen, under General Bem.
Letters from Trieste, ender date Feb. 1, assert that
the Austrian Lloyd's steamer Istria was pursued so
closely by the Sardinian steamer Goito, that it wed
ablated, during the voyage to Fiume, to run into the
i Pirano for protection.
1 BCI7IISWIG-HOLSTEII4. On the 6th inst.
the legislative assembly unanimously voted a second
idiom to the Vicar of the Empire, with referents
le a portion of the circular note of the Prussian
ovanment (published exclusively in a recent num-
ber
of our Journal). In the address, exception is
tsars to that part of the note in which the " German
territory ' of Denmark is referred to, and it is de-
eland that those terms are incompatible with the
political position of Schleswig-Holstein, and at
variance with the former promises of Prussia. The
address, after protesting anew against any supposition
that Holstein will give up its right to form a part of
a German confederate state, or that it will submit to
a led. intimate union with Germany, concludes by ex-
the hope that his imperial. highness will
indefinitively confirming the right of Holstein
to take part in the German confederate state, *as
well as the right of the two duchies to be insepara-
bly united one with the other. The budget for 1849
was then laid before the Assembly. . The reoeipte are
calculated at 12,615,720 marks, and the expenditure
at 17,826,600 marks—thus a deficit of more than five
millions of marks is anticipated.
London, England, 1849-02-12

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1849.

is " Domestic Blies," by Mr. larks, than whisk nothing can
be maw idilsaleas. Any aim, however, le better than that
whisk time to Imitation of any toaster, as Mr. N.
linghie shows in his little picture of " Ruben painting
hfeeessai who." We should be inclined to afford praise :to
Ansisil, whose pictures of " Rounds and deer' are
and weal, but suggest inevitably _ the charge of phi-
Ie close o proximity to Mr. Martin's picture of
" and perhaps somewhat hurt by such proximity,
issa easilaut vi.,w of the " Rialto," by Mr. Holland. This
is cast we of the tricky red and ink Venetian views in which
even this artist himself sometimes indul.tes. Venice is not
so red es she is generally painted, and here the tones of
sky and buildings are certainly more in accordance with
the reality than that of many similar views punted by modern
The Vita der New and Cuyp of the present day, as Mr.
Cooper and Mr. Lee are perhaps ambitions of being called,
are very bright and truthful, and whl eo doubt, im-
prove, when time shall have toned down the greenness of
seas of the knee of the landscape.
Mr. Lionell's " Summer's Evening" is as pretty a plum
of painting for colour and calm beauty as can well be de-
sired. It will
into
however, bear too dose inspection."
The Flight into Egypt," by the same artist, is more until-
time, and pinged us not. One thing is evident—that
figures are not Mr. Linnell's forge.
lar. `.:liat and Mr. Parrott mast be classed this year in the
of imitators. Mr. Clint imitates M. Francis
eDlailryri and Mr. Parrott would do better did he not follow
Mr. Wingfield's footsteps. That gentlemen—of Hampton
Court notoriety—has varied his seine this time and given a
ha length view of the Interior el etaeord Hones. There
are two gluey little Agues in this picture. If Mr. Wing-
field dose not take OW he will bonnie the Peter Nosh of
E • bat perhaps that is his ambition.
England
leaden atmosphere of an autumnal meeting is
admirably depicted by Mr. Frederick Denby in hie
Picture. "A ijetu morning
e en the &ads of the
river lee." The is u disagreeable es the reality,
and we alnicet fa rod, when contemplating it, bow pleasant
it would be to wear a topmost and muffler in such a spot.
Mr. J. Denby is also most successful in the husdimpes le ex-
hibits. Mr. Creswick's views in Wales, of which be has
tire. eve as correct and truthful es sisal, These are the
wail amber of pictures by Mr. autism and Mr. Bed-
hut Mr. Bright does not show this year. We had
&newt hegegen to mention Mr. Inskip's "Nouchalanos,"
which is in effective, and whop a little more finished, than
is wail with this painter. " Laundry-girls," also by Mr.
Inekip, reminded us somewhat of Gainaborough, as to
-

difluok.
JILWNY LIND sang in Birmingham, in Mandela-
sohn's cratrio, " Elijah," on Thursday night, The ball
was crowded to excess, and the whole puma off in a style of
great aloellauce.
London, England, 1849-02-12

h_..e,,‘--
i-c-- -.,-..• ''‘*-5--e,; -,.ee-

tain days in a wine elsop in the Avenue St. Owen, the
polies took ressenras to erred the oonspireirre whilst
in deliberation. Them detesinesets of agents were
sent to the by illibrent Mb, and they inisseded
is «s~Ltt ermsesaing hems Wye ea aline
wes given. Sixty_ poems wen arsowdledurks the
polies entered, boa they leek to Mtn% am*
leaped front the minima wen
arrested, and amen them wit= deo nellemel
gear& of the Irdigtufbe, le die WO sea Medea
for their violent lemszt. Ile Glebe, mei be their
seal in ptdag op 425 madness.
The /tellies arrested um with an intention
to umminate Lads MON% Changarnite, and
thFarhas arrived at the bligintry of
from the pealed of Hem" Ids& the
Bth Went. minting that mime distedemees had
broken est et Otte. The semis, was the imeneval
°fa ismsl rely which bed bin en a tree of
liberty. amide was r Use ambit at
cowmen lent. sed these beams plendesed. The
theiwssurenr and the moral oom-
'mending the Ispertmest, immediately repaired to
these scenes of ilatmbense with fifty um, an
tranquillity was restersi. Newsom ammo were
Messed without resistemser the omotanigeesied
by tits pet*, emd a provided ergs-
Mad, boar ether esergdie muse= taken.
line ere the bets as gives by the Ilimitsur.
Sir Mary Ellis ad M. tweak Os English and
Fresnoplenipelmithries to the es ilea,ess at Btu-
vela were to have left Paris yeshiva, it that sky.
The Minister of Agriculture red Otemwroo has
addressed a circular to the Chamber of einewee,
*Wag if they would be willies to adndt /reign
articles to the approaching esie of atenthetame,
and, if so, what articles they think most lardy, from
their novelty or superiority4to exercise a favourable
inflames on the manamtares MIMI& •
La Presw says that a telegraphic despatch was re-
mind yesterday at the Ministry of Foreign Affair o
annouaang the death of Cabrera.
London, England, 1849-11-06

IRELAND.

Novannast 5.
That any plass which the Orang men may have
forced for • pitch battle to-day have been abandoned,
stems quits certain; but it is of course impossible to
say whether some partial collisions and incidental
outrages may not take place. If such should occur,
the probability is that localities where nothieg cf the
kind is anticipated will be the scenes of action There
is ni doubt but that efficient preparations have been
made by government to prevent any party outrage
ea this occasion, and that it is to therayeeparations
the country will be indebted for og the dis-
graceful scenes of strife and bloodahe which were
otherwise inevitable; bat the police and mili-
tary cannot be übiquitous, sod some fighting or
burning@ may take place cut of their reach. Two of
Use regiments—the Lancers and Fusiliers—selected
for service in the north on this occasion, have been
better chosen than the men who were cent an the 12th
of July, when the Eamiskillen Dragoons esoorted
their brother Orangemen. Yesterday, bete g King
William's birthday, there were violent party sermons
declaimed in several of the churches. In St. Thomas's
Cnurcb, in this city, •the Orangemen appeared with
their scarves and rosettes, ta,,el were treated on the
occasion, by Archdeacon Magee, to violent denuncia-
tions of p3pery, government, and national education.
The learned divine stributed moat of the evils which
have 'suede afflicted this country to the national
education system, which he deemed quite deserving
cf the most terrible judgments of Providence.
Lord Rodeo and his family sailed from Belfast to
°munch on Friday evening; his lordship having
very properly resolved to be absent on the anni-
veraaryr.
The Ffreoch will case terminated on Saturday in a
verdict, as was generally anticipated, against Lord
Ffrerich, the defendant.
A singular mistake his occurred in landi g the
writ for the Cork election. The Busing P. se says :
There can'be as election fir seine days beyond the time
quilled. es the writ ter that pawn wee directed to the
Club of the Clown, and not, es it should tw. to the Clerk of
the Heaver. Mr. Pierce Metwoy has despatched a letter
so the Speaker, arqualatiag the right has. gentleaaa with
the Welsh*.
London, England, 1849-11-06

general of the interior. hom which post M. Desiamares
would withdraw. Some persons also 'peak of Al Dn.
dem for the post of memory of the Eyed*, mid K. de
Baran°, eliteeretary of embassy. for the polies. A
new distributim of embassies is also to be mad... it is
said. Thus M. do Rayneral is to ba replaced at Naples,
it is said, by M. Antoine Deseparte, who would in that ease,
no dou`n, in sign his plate of representatim of the Toone. A
tumour also desiguates Omani ?Aegean for the oommaad
of the array of Italy.

The minister of the interior has given orders to the
prefects of the Ain and the Saone-et-Loire who were
w Paris on leave of eeence, to return immediately to
their poets.
Three representatives, MM. Lestibondois, Du.
queens, and Denissel are about to proceed to Algeria,
charged by the minister of war with a scieniths mis-
sies, baring for object to inquire into the best means
of naturalising in the colony certain vegetable p.
&actions, such as madder, seaame, the cactus comb:tali-
fern• the banyan-tree from which the Americans
made their cordage fur ships, &c. ; also to inveri sate
the best means to be adopted for favouring in Al-
geria the development of the wool trade ; and, Iss ly,
to examine such circumstances peculiar to climate as

an hurtful to Europeans.
A letter from Corns (Nievre), dated the 3rd init.,
states that cossidtrabls agitation has been manifested in
that during the preceding week. Numerous
e had assembled, and men weft men busily
=rod in misavaaring to Woe* the workmen to
Several parsons bays betn arrested, one of
wham defended himself with a poniard. The sub-
pieltot has issued a proclamation, eallinz on the
people to beware of malevolent recommendations.
London, England, 1849-11-06

CLERKEN WELL.

AN IMPOSTOIL—CAUTION TO Tll6 PußLtc.—JohnArthur
Eamon, a well-dressed man about 25 years of age, was
finally examined charged with ob'aining mum y under Iran,
dulent pretence!. It may be recollected that the prisoner
was lodging at the house of Mrs. Letts, of No. 23, Myddel-
ton-square, when his conduct excited suspicion, he having
ben frequently heard in the course of the night at his bed.
room windows and en the stairs without his shoes, after the
sound of a whistle outside the hoist. She consulted with
Fisher 127 and Green 90 0, who watched the prisontr from
the house to Itoehester Cottage, I'aul's-row, Camden-town,
the residence of Mr. Taylor, from whew he obtained a sum
of money, on a representation that it was a subscription for
s yen orphan children whose parents had died of cholera ;
and he afterwards was traced to have obtained monies to a
considerable amount from numerous respectable families,
stating that he was deputed to raise the subscriptions to
aid the Rev. Dr. Hannon& with funds to erect a
place of woeship. The prisoner observed witness
(127 0) watching him, and gave him the slip, and
did not return to his lodAints in Myddelton-square. 'Fisher
subsequently met him in Amwell-street, Sadlees.wella, and
en asking him it his name was Pelham, and whether he had
not recently lodged in the house of Mrs. Letts, tae prisoner
offered him 50. to let him go. He (Fisher) then took him
to the station house, where he was locked up.
Mr. Fergusson, the chief clerk of the lltindicity Socitty,
dentified the prisoner as having levied his contributions
upon numerous ben..volint persons, and at his suggestion the
prisoner was remanded.
Wright, a Mendicity officer, said that the prisoner and Lie
family were perlect adepts in the arts of victimisation, and
be had had them in custody. The prisoner had only been
very recently liberated from prison.
Mr. Tyrwhitt sentenced him to three months' imprison-
ment with hard labour in the House of Correction.

Mr. Fergussen produced some letters showing that othi-r
parties were going about the town and various parts of the
country im.osing on the benevolent ceder similar cirouus-
&sonnet (and using printed forms to which were attached the
names of ladies acd gentlemen well known for their charity
as being subscribers), and against whom the public ought to
be on their guard.
London, England, 1849-11-06

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ocr. 31. ,
Yesterday the Cortes were opened by royal com-
mission. No speech from the throne was read, it
being thought inexpedient to give any pretext to the
opposition to make long speeches. Mayans, who was
president of the Cortes during the last season, and
who was formerly minister of grace and justice, was
elected president by the ministerial majority, and
Gonzales de Romero, the Count of Vtstahermoea
Vehey, and Zsragoza vice-presidents ; the secretaries
are Beide, Alfaro, Clalvez-Canero and Haelves; these
list are progresistas. Much division of opinion was
shown by the moderado party with reference to 'he
else ion of secretaries. It is to this may be attributed
the election of the two progresistas. While the pre-
leminary formalities were going on within the
Senate, it was whispered about that the queen had
called I,turitz, and had charged him to form a mi-
nistry, in which were to enter Generals O'Donnell and
Conchs, and Senor Santillan. Nunez bad said that
he thou;ht of giviog op hie post, a piece of news
which, cemmurdicated from bench to beech, produce !
some agitation. The ministers left the charnh.re, and
the prelminary formalities were unattended to. From
that time all kinds of surmises were indulged in. At
one o'clock lest night it was said that Narvaez had
weathered the storm again, and in feet no decrees of
the nature of those which astonished the city a few
days ago appeared in the Gazette. To-day,a post-office
decree has appeared, leaving the present imperfect sys-
tem untouched, but making a slight diminution in the
postage pf letters. Another decree reduces the
number of special couriers, in order to effect en
economy. The next decree gives up to the adminis-
tration of the clergy certain church property. This
concession was obtained by the efforts of the Pope's
nuncio; it will most probably rouse the ire of the
public press. There is also a royal order to the effect
that the commissary of the crusade, should encourage
as much es passible the means to augment the revenue
arising from the papal bulls. The conditions of sale
of the product of the quicksilver mines is also
London, England, 1849-11-06

RAILWAYS.

Tate DAT, Two o'CLocc

The share market is rather dull to-day. The quo-
tation at present ruling vary little from those of yes-
terday afternoon, though the market is a shade
firmer just now than at the opening, when rather
lower rates were submitted to. Caledonians are
heavy, and have declined to 12. North Stafford.
continue their downward course; they were quoted
at one time this morning as low as 9 to 9.1
dia., but they are now a little better, at 9;
to 9} die. Great Westerns mark 61 ; Brighton., 731;
London and North Westerns 1151; London and
South Westerns, 311 ; South Faisterns, 181; York and
North Midlands, 191.
In French lutes scarcely a transaction has taken
place.

Closing prices
Yesterday.

to
taday op
I to 1 relate.

1 Pd. ! Sunni Unman.
London, England, 1849-11-06

MARRIAGES.

BRANDREEII-22ARRIOTT.—Nov. 1, at St. Ntherines, Li
E. L. Brandreth, Eaq., Bengal Civil Service, to Louisa,
daughter of J. Marriott, Eaq., Liverpool
cnEsLyN—NEWCOMB.—Noy. 2, at Shelton', Nottinghtntahlre,
Richard, son a the late R. Cheolyn, Esq., of Lutgley Priory, to
Jane, scoand daughter of Mr. Newcomb, of Cheroot'
DALTON7EDISON.—Nov. 1, at Stock, Essex, the Rev. W. B. Dal-
.--

tan, Rector of Lfule Bannerid, to Leonora Jane, youngest daughter
of the late J. Edison, Esq., of Kensington.
HODGETTS—TEE.—Nov. 1, at Hatfield, Thomas, son of the late T.
Beeodgett, Esq., of Barnsley, to Rebecca, fourth daughter of C.
E•q., of Pfd..- Oaks.
HUTCHINOS—WAITS.—Nov. 1, at Cli.thydon, by the Rev. R.
Hurdle, Rector of Cheddington, end Vicar of YAM Coker, S.
Hutchings, Jun., Esq., of Ilminster, to Emma, widow of the Rev.
N. Watts, Jan., of Kingsteignton.
MANICO—PARSONS.—Nov. 1, at St. Peter's, Walworth, B. 8.
Hanks), Esq., of Ounberwell, to Hwy Frances, elde.t daughter of
the late 0. Parsons, Esq., Surgeon, R.N., of Walworth.
WILSON—TRIEBNER.—Nov. 3, at St. Paul'''. Hammersmith, the
Rev. R.. Wilson, second muter of Leeds :,chool, to Harriet
bath, eldest daughter of T. E. Triebuer, Esq., of Shephercl's.bush.
London, England, 1849-11-06

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

8011/1•T PACKET, Sept. 27, from Old Calabar for Liverpool, lot. 6.4
100.
Erammern, from Liverpool for Alexandria, Oct. 16, off 318118 a.
thmaotares, Ir-rnels, from London. Sept. 11, off Cope Palma...
limo Guy, from London for Bombay, lat. it N. lon. 24 W.
lirsorrox, tram Adelaide for London, Sept. 28, Ist. 17 N., lop. 22 W.
alsaisaa, of and trout shields for Hit), tat. 2.38, lon. 23.
Parsee or WAIJA, Hopkins, from London for Calcutta, Sept. IS, lat.
10.31 N., lon. 23.18 W.
Reoms, Gerson, from Cardiff for Singapore, Sept. 10, lat. 1.3", S., loci.
20 W.
Rive. (brig), from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro, Lit. 3 N., lon. 23 W.
ILOWALLAN, Oct. 30, off Cape Clear.
SULTANA ANOSIIIINA, of London, very leaky, and with main ban
gone, lot. 39, lon. 10.

[Advertisement.] —ANOTHER PERMANENT CURE
OT w NERVOUS HEADACHE AND OIDDINL, 111 THE HEAD ET 11OLLO.
WAT'I4 William Smith, of No. 5, Little Thomas street.
Lambeth, suffered for many years with a nervous betulache and cid&
mss in the head, which eo prostrated his strength that he had very
little hopes of a recovery. His disorders completely based the Mal
01 several eminent theetere, who, it appears, mistook Ida complaint
for an election of the spine, and he got worse under their treatment.
Ia drayair, and as a List resource., he commenced taking Holloway's
Pills, which have had the elect of restoring him to perfect health, and
the prospect of a hale and hearty old age. Sold by all druggiets, sad
at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 214, Strand, London.

BIRTHS, MARRIAOBB, AND DEATHS.

BIRIIIB.

COBDEN.—Nov. I, at WestlXatrne-4eriace , the wife of Mr. C.lden.
M.P., of a son.
ruastax.—Nov. I, at Apstey-villa, Kingalown, Mrs. Fussell, of a
son.
GODSON.—Nov. 2, at Rutland-gate, Hyde-park, Mrs. S. H. Godson,
of • 8311.
LENDON.—Nov. 1, at Monmouth, the wise of the Rev. W. Leaden,
eta daughter.
TALLENTS.—Nov. 2, It Newark-upon-Trent, Nolte, the wife of G.
Tullents, Esq., of a daughter.
VANSITTART.—Nov. 3, at Montague-street, the wife of the Rev- D.
Vansittart, Rector of Hhouesbrook, of a eon.
WHITTINGTON.—Oct. 30, at Liverpool, Mrs. R. D. Whittington, of
a daughter.
wanEas.—Nov. 1, at George-street. Glasgow, Mrs. Withers, of
a son.
London, England, 1849-11-06

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

Half-pa:si7;;;2scoka.-The market has opened for
the week with a steady appearance, and the public Bales,
which were large, have gone off steadily; and a fair props'
tion cold, vie., Barbadus 150 hkds., from 38.. to 4th.
Lucia, 400 hhda., from 355. to 331. ; fine, 390.6 d. Ben-
gal, 8,000 bags, were offend, a large portion of hieuriius
kind, and chlifly found buyers at lastweek's currency. Re-
fined : The market is sti edy, without alteration in prices ;
grocery lamps, low to fine, 47e. 6d. to 50s.
Comm.-There has again been en animated demand for
good ordinary native Ceylon, and 444. 6d. has been freely
given, which is an advance of Is. upon last Friday's prices.
The small public sale of plantation kind went off at full
prices.
Rics.-This article sold freely in public sale at full prices.
Madras common, 7s. ,• fin'- 8,6 d. to 9s. 6d. ; Bengal cargo,
79. to 7s. Gd.; Bengal middling white, mixed, 9s. to 9s. 63.
PEPPEY.-3,000 burs good black told in public sale at
Id. per lb. advance, 24d. to 21d. per lb.
Corrore.-The demand continues limited.
Taa.-There continues to be some inquiry for green at
low pricer, but Congoa is difficult of sale.
TALLOW.-The market remains steady in the absence of
Petersburg information. Every pest now becomes very im
portent. The follow:no are the quotations: Petersburg Y. C.
on the spot, 375. to 375. 3d. ; October to December delivery,
365. 9d. to 370.; January to March, 37e.
In other articles no material alteration.
LONDON WENILLY DOCK BETURNEL-Nov. 3.
'warted. Dellvared. Pr. Rock. 1848.
.IWilaTaial7:4 s.sta
8.1.0 100,003 174,000
Ergiair• to 9r.51 141.500 169.00
LILT MAO 197.000
Coma, •-• ea 1.10.3 Mei
Skim 194 1,700 9,V9
0471:43 tan LOW 4.'13 119.620 140.153
Cocoa, 1.184 287 9.165 0,114
Fortin bags -
lon. W.I. ..... MAI 468 482 26.441 MAO

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mows. Cooper and Davis report a slow trade, at the
following quotations:—Prine Meadow Hay, 664. to 74.. in
tenor, 60s. to 635.; Rowin, 60.. to 60s. ; Clover, 60,. 63
90s. ; Straw, Sts. to 28s.

MANCHESTER, Nov. 6.
STOCZ-ExCSAxol. Oar marker to-day has Iran. hn•. en
pions, however, hare remained unthawed, with the exception
North Stafford. and Caledonians, which ore lower.

Nov. 6.

Syoox-Excwonan.—Th‘. markot was not so Arm to-
day, and priors wen lower. Onat Weetent Old Shares closed at 3
and the Quarter Shares of the lame company, dia. The New Eli
Shares, which opened e, tecedod a Aiteenth, bat Wtoe tolerably dna.

YORK, Noe. 6.

STOCK EICHANOII.—Bvt• r., Giuntire,7 ; °mai Nocthern,
; Yolk, Newlin* and Berwick, 174; ditto O.N.E. Par, ; Beek
and North 'Windt, lilt.

DUBLIN, Now. 6.

The following is from the Money Articled the PIM/Sale! Jeered.
Shares are without aninetiois, though prices have been fairly oafs-
tabled. Odd Southern and Western (es ay.) 29, Menne*);
Dublin and Drogheda, 23; Thirds, 61 ; Dublin and Klgstown, 132,
K dlr. ; DsblleMdDeifaat Juseo3on, 6; Waterford and Linen*
London, England, 1849-11-06

FINE ARTS.

INJURY TO A PICTURE IN THE VERNON
GALLERY.

Every one must heartily sympathise with Mr.
Hart, el finding one of his best pictures, if not his
very best, injured, however slightly, by the careless-
ness of the draughtsman. For draaghtsman he
must have been, not engraver. But though this
accident is one of sincere regret to all lovers of art,
we should have left the injurer to his deserved fate, in
being dismiss. d, were it not thst it affords another
point of higher consideration, that it is an additional
proof of the perfect unfitness of this black hole for
the r. coption of works of art.
It is sell known that a certain resinous substance,
called asphaltum or bitumen, is one of the pig-
ments most in use by the colourists of the
Ens's& school. It is, also, well known, that
heat has the tendency of mollifying this
substance, and probably from this cause the draughts-
man, uho may hitherto have applied his squaring
lines with itapniity, in this instance placed them in
contact with the softened su. face of the picture. The
atmosphere that pervades the Vernon Gallery is
aften cline, not to use a more offensive expression,
from the immense concourse of people, first ;
secondly, from the smallness of the rooms and the
lights bring exposed to the sun all day. Unfortu-
nately, this is not the first inst ince of mischief from
this cause. The Met doeurre of Hilton has suffered
in the same way. One fine day long black streaks
of bitumen quietly slid over the female figure : the
picture was taken away and put upside down,and has
never beer. seen sinew. It is high time that something
be done to rescue the pierures from danger resulting
from accident or carelessness. The atmosphere is
first to be !coked to, and we should strongly recant-
weed the putting up of a thermometer, as well as
some more efficient means to protect pictures from
the pokes and serapes of the rushing public.
The sur &eel of Mr. Webster's beautiful pic-
ture of the "flames' School" is, in our opinion,
icratche I far worse than Mr. Hart's; as in the latter
the reo!ar str.pes are over a piece of carpet end
rabbi's gown, where's, in Mr. Webeter's the scratch
is over one of the boys faces. It will 'away' be the
case, as 'once ea the retires remain in this den.
London, England, 1849-08-24

PUBLIC SALES.

AUGUST 23. By Mr. MARSH, at the M %It —Lsse-hold
estate, known as Ada Lldge, Lipper Tulsa-hill, N wood.
cotwieting of ree'd,nee and ^leasure•grouads, held for 75
yeus, at 831., land•tax redeemed—sold for 7201.

[Aavertisenv ItUssELL'S CONCENTRATED
Trotter Corrar..—This beautiful Coffee, so superior to the coffee in
general OM, has been declared by the met experienced and best
Judges in the trade to beef a very chelee detcrirlou a-ele ootainablet
end, tested by the meet eminent of the faculty as to its dietetic and
notutehleg qualitlee, is found to contarn tae greatest amount of
Cayenne, or true Essence of the C•iffee Berry, without those co tree
besting propertied preduced by coffee roasted In the ordinary way.
The price of Two Pounds in a sealed bottle, with intent air-tight
stopper IN 38.1 d., delivered in all parsof London, daily tor a cue,
containing six two-pound bottles, forwardel to any part of England,
earthmen-raid, upon receipt of a post-office order kw One sovereign.
Russell and Co., Tea Merchants, 71, Nigh-street, Borough, and 21,
Eing-street, (Mvent-garden, Londen.—ltespectable assent. wAnted.
[Adver.i-ement.] —A GENTLEMAN REGAINED THE
CNE OF MIN LIMBS NT TIM FFINCT OF HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND
Pius.—Mr. John Cock, a highly-reepef t ible gentleman, 'raiding ut
Modem, near Penzance, had been confined to ins borne tor • con.l-
-&ratee peeled, from a fearful attack of analysts. Ile had 11 cou.re
to the best medical aid, bat to no purpose, as in such cares the usual
treatment never does any good. Ile then nsolved upon using Iloilo-
way's ointmer.t and pills, and, to the surprise of an who knew his
deplorable state, three wondertul medicines :alone have restored him
to perfect health, and the complete use et hie bombs. These valuable
medicine a arc sold by all druggists, and at Protest or Uollowara csts-
, lilebarig, 246, Strand. landau
London, England, 1849-08-24

ITALY.

LOMBARDY.—Radetski had issued at Milan, on
the 18th. a proclamation containing a much fuller
amnesty than the one previously issued.

SPAIN.

Our Madrid letters to the 18th state that up to
that date nothing was known u to the successor
of Mon.

FRANCE.

PARIS, TACRSDAT, 5.30 P.M.
A ministry at the head of which will appear M.
Mold stems to be the inevitable remit of the Hun-
garian catastrophe. So much weight, indeed, is given
to the President's party, which naturally triumphs
alien Rutile and Austria triumph, that little chance
of success remains to the other. The legitimists are
in despair at the result, and see the return of their
favJurite as distant as ever. The bait held out by the
great powers, Russia and Austria, to the President
in the shape of a marriage, will now it is expected be
eagerly seised, and Prince Paul of Wartemburg is
stated to be the prime mover of the intrigue, the re-
sult of which would be a match between the Presi-
dent and the Princess Augusta of Wurtemberg. M.
Mold's wtll-known partiality for the extension
of the presidential power leads to the inference
naturally that it would be one of his endeavours
on entering into power to obtain that object.
"De Id d ['empire it n'y a peen pat." The emperor
would, however, be vastly different from that of the
uncle of Louis Napoleon; for Russia, which the old
London, England, 1849-11-01

be is mistaken, but that. If he persists in oaka mama, he
_shall id lesmkold that high ratios ohM be new
holds (Ohems) GwAsessm, we wish that people Mead be
pail my* fir Usk work; but we believe that seam alba
arentry are much °repaid far the work
rtiams had given to se, since I mem bete, a Me'
mead kent re tide-waken of this port, Moe say that the,
work Shinn it. day, Ma IS hours mother, with say an
hem sada half for male, den ; end Ilisew that this cams
of um wok very hard. If this los ale4et sow :seek a Reds
Mtn they work is sous other please.L Gaels and my-
self mat to ethos cot hr hem D Saar
day last. We west ahem half-peal em, mod asked for a
aortas meat man. We mated to me him, to regent some
.uncials respeedse SCUM poor incorwrated am, who, we
think, have bees punished leeway enough. "Is the has.
gestlemaa here t" we irked. " No," was then, "Ms
eat tom." We salted to see the " sub," bathe was
out of town too. Oae of these receives soma thalami§ a
mar ; the wine a thousand or Mess hashed. We asked
for a third, and were told to mak a while, and he would be
Is. That wasammly two o'clock, aad we sat till assay four,
bat he Amer some. Many of Mae highle.paid fusstieseries
do sot go to their plum of business ones a week, some not
ones a iortedght, some sot mere than mos a amid Them
tlifuge pass muster these ; they woad not lone. After a
few more remarks, the lea. gustimma eat down maids load
applause.
Mr. JOSEPH COWEN, jun., moved the smut meoladeu,
which was, that as the expenditure of the nation was pro-
fuse, and taxation exceed,* and oppressive, they reemalead
the middle and productive elutes to give theirsapport to the
association.
The Bev. J. C. HOUSTON seconded the modes, and In
doing so said that he cordially approved of the principles and
objects of the association, for the advasoemaiut of the bow
ride of which they had met en that oosasko.
Mr. DICKINSON, of South Shields, bat better known
as the " Maachestu Packer," supported the nodose at some
length, showing the saceakes he bad made for the people's
charter; to the necessity of the working classes being re-
spected as a mast important breach of the nation, and to
every man, irrespective of his eiressurtanoss, being invested
with the kasochise.
ldr. Coon moved and the Bev. J. Panama sesonded the
next resolution, proposing several persons to act as a cola-
' Ream to carry at she objects of the asmiatioa.
Sir JOSHUA WALMSLEY then moved a vote of
thanks to the chairman; who basins briefly school,-
kdged the honour dose him, three &Oen were given
for Slr Joshua, aad Kr. Thotopme, and the association,
and aim for the .barter, whim the meeting broke up.
London, England, 1849-11-01

PUBLIC SALBS.

OCT. 31.—Mr. LEIFCHILD, at Clarraway's.—Copyhold
estate., known as Broom Farm, Glenesford, Suffolk, com-
prising farm residence and 68 acres cf land, let on lease for
1151. per an,,um. quit-rent 11. 14.. 2d., land-tax redeemed,
dash.. r included—auld (or 2.6101.
Freehold estates, celled Hill-hones and Weathercock
Farms, near Reading, comprising lam house and 136 acres
of land, flee of land•tax—knocked down (or 3,2001.
L saehold house, 14, Now Millman-street, Foundling
Hospital, with yard and workst ops, ht for 1181. per annum,
and the ground•rtnts alx other houses in New Millman-
street, amounting to 611 12a., held for 991 can from 1792,
at 611. per annum—keeeked down for 9501.
Mr. Micmac FOSTER, at the Mari.—Frerhold family real-
deco', Baker-street, Enfirld,with out-buildings and gardens,
in the whole 11 hare, tithe free, and land-tax redeemed.-
8601.

Freehold house, Enfield, with garden-4801.
Five enclosures of freehold land, land tax redeemed, con-
taining nearly 13 acres-1,4401.
Messrs. Mawr and SON, at the Mar:.—Two leuehold
houses, Wellington-Nuareth,elies, let fur 1301. per annum,
held for 80 years at 201.-1,3401.
Leasehold house and baker's shop, 36, bla,.chester-street,
King's !TOIL estimated at 521. 101., held lot 93 years at
71. 101.-6901. _ _ _

Freehold house, Church•road, Battersea, let for 201. per
annum-3001.
Masses. ISHOMLEY and SON, at the Mart.—Premises
built fur a publte-house, Anne'-lane, Stratford, let for 401.,
held for 67 years at 41. 10..-4101.
Six freehold careues, Shepherd'. Bush, calculated to pro-
duce 601. per annum each when fiui.hed—sold for 4301.
Six leasehold houses, Wyndham•read, Camberwell, let for
861 11.., held for 17 years at 121. 135.-3301.
London, England, 1849-11-01

RICHMOND.

ALLEOED EMBIZZLEHiNT;;E TICKET COLLECTOR
ON THE RICHMOND RAILWAY.—F. Weillama, a man of
respectable appearance, who has been some time employed
by the So..th Western Railway Company ca ticket collector
at the Richmond station of their branch line to Wind.or,
dered upon his bail to answer a charge of emir met:-
went which had bean preferred against him, and upon which
he stood remanded from that day week.
Several witnesses were produced in support of the charge,
and the pris ner was c mantitkd for trial. Bail to the amount
of 2001. was sultenquently entered into for the prisoner's ap-
pearance to answer the chart*.
London, England, 1849-11-01

SOUTH WASH.

VioLi= ASSAELT.—ilenry Baker, a powerful-looking
moo, was charged with committiog a murderous assault on
Anthony Lowe, who was pronounced to be in conger of his
life.

The complainant, whose eyes were blackened and cut,
stated that about at: last evening he was employed at Clam-
berlain's Wharf, Tooley.strut, to keep the mob from fac-
ing their way into the premisee, when the prisoner came up
to tim and endeavoured to pus him. He requested him
to rlO away when he Budder l struck him sever,l rapid
blows on the eyes, and felled him to the earth. While on
the ground the prisoner kieked him on the back of the head,
inflicting a dreadful sound.
The prisoner said the complainant wanted to fight him,
and squared up to him, when he (prisoner) struck him in
self defence. He, however, denied kicking him.
Mr. A•Beckett asked c mplainau whether he offered to
fight the prisoner.
Complainant replied in the negative. He merely told him
he could not pass.
The constable who apprehended the prisoner said that the
surgeon pronouneed the complainant to be in great danger,
mad recommended hie instant removal to the hospital.
Mr. Allickett said that if such was the cue he should re-
mand the prisoner until Friday next.—Bail was refused.

We hereby certif., that Mr. Mookhouse, sea., continues
in a weak and nervous state. which renders it advisable that
he should remain quiet about another week.
(Signed) J. Bovriarro
Hammereatith, Oct. 31. B Haurosur —Ufgeollll.
Mr. Bead*n uses again tentanded the prisoner, wbo was
immediately removed from the took to the lock up below
until the arrival of the polies van at Ave o'clock, when he
was conveyed to the House of Detentlea.
After kb removal from the bar Mr. Jamie Bird, solicitor,
of Brook green, Hammersmith, and Lyon's-inn, Strand,
•
in'ir whose hands the accused has placed his defames, entered
the court. Mr. Beadon informed him that his client had
been brought up and was again remanded, when Mr. Bird
applied to have an interview with the accused, to which the
worthy magistrate acceded.
London, England, 1849-11-01

SPAIN.

MADRID, Orr. 2.5
The Gazette of to-day says that her most gracious
majesty received yesterday evening in private
audience the envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary cf the United States of America, who, on
delivering his credential., said : " Madam, the presi-
dent of the United States has charged me to give
your majesty every assurance of the ardent and sin-
cere desire of the government of the United States to
continue and to confirm the friendly relations which
happily exist between tie two countries. To preserve
the public peace and guard inviolably the faith of
public treaties, has always teen considered amongst
the highest dude, of supreme authority, and especially
so in an epoch fall of improvement in the
arts and rciences, and notable fur the ameliora-
tions that may increase the happiness and
prosperity of nations. Permit me to express to
your majesty my personal satiefection at having
to reside in your court, and having been elected
as • means of official communication between
your Majesty's government and that if the United
States. I hope to unite my pe: sepal desires to those
of the government I represent, to maintain the most
ardent friendship and peace betw. en two ounntries
so tightly drawn together by reciprocal interests and
ea amicably united by historical associations." The
queen made an analagoue reply. The Gazette also
contains a decree for the facilitation of the legitimate
distribution of the pubic funds and the audit of
puble accounts. This decree is but provisional, as
bills will be brought befurs the Cortes concerning
thee. matters.
London, England, 1849-11-01

ITALY.

NAPLES. Ocr. 24.
chits have been received from France, ad-
dressed the Gaeta estuarine, highly satirfactory,
and the Jesuitical policy which I have so freque.itty
pointed out appears to have triumph( d. Pio Nono is
to return *gain to the Papal State., protected by
Spanish bayonet,. The forces which have been lin-
gering on the Neapolitan frontier so many month.,
are st length destined to occupy the Holy City. As
far as I can learn, French troops will occupy Civita
Vecchia, and even the city of Rome will not be entirely
abandoned by the republican army immediately; in
fact, France will gradually retire from her
pmition, that the chock may not be too great. I
knew, upon the highest authority, that the French
csbinet &eked more than the Pope would agree to;
but the powerful words of Russia put into the mouth
of Austrian agents were too decided, and thus it is
that Rome once more will be under a prieslly rule
The late events of Rumps have entirely denuded
French diplomacy of the weight it once posses i d
in the councils of Gaeta, and the Kiag of Naples feels
himself strong enough now not only to suggest but to
dictate to hid prisoner, Pius IX. Ido not hear that
the Neapolitans will occupy Rome in col junction
with the Spanish troops, but the latter have already
received orders to prepare, and the Spanish fleet now
anchored in the Bay of Napes will probably remain
some time longer.
ROME, Ocr. 20
No means of restoring de sate credit or repairing
the financial resrurces of the country appear to be in
preparation. The govern ment has burrowed two
hug tired thousand dollars more (in paper) of the
Banat Romans; so thst the establishment, with a
capital of only 500,000 dollars, has b en in circu-
lation to a moat disproportionate amount, and a credit
with the government of 2,000,000 &Aug. With re-
spect to the funds they are still very little below per,
but this depends partly on the low estimation in
which the paper money is held, and partly on the
manmuvres of the treasurer, who instructs the stock-
brokers every Friday as to the price they are to
maintain.
.. . . .

—.—
This is the period of the year at which for,igners
ustuilly begin to make their appearance as visitors to
the Eternal City ; and, although we have by so
means the mutt complement this sewn, still acme
individuals of nate have arrived ; atrongst whom the
Eirl sod Countess of Stamford arid Warrington.
London, England, 1849-11-01

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

CIUDAD OF EIIBIZZLIttauT.--Bav;zusia H. Bond, the
clerk in Mama Curtin' bankicg-house, who was some days
shies charged upon euspition of Olivier stolen 7W., the pro-
priety of his tiepins's, wag brought up for final examination.
Mr. Bush, of tee Arm of Bush ant Mullins, solicitors to the
o.mmittee of beakers for protection agsiust felonies and
Muds, attends d for the pronentioa. Mr. Montero attended
for the prisoner.
Upon a former examination the wham, who bed been
between 9 and 10 years In the employment et Minn. Currie
sad Co , and bad, down to the peered at which the pr. sent
charge was made, borne an eminent chariots?, requested to
be committed at once for trial, and assured the alderman that
It was his firm intention to plead guilty. The evidence
ins at that time incomplete, so that if he bad been
sommltted, atd had upon being put to the bar for trial
shown to retract his ;:s& of guilty, sad pleaded not guilty,
lis chance of escape would have ken countered.. Mr.
Bush upon the occasion said be was disposed, in consequence
of the former character of the prisoner, to helices that he was
easels in his intention to plied sittilly. but a tang capericoce
in transactions followed by unman proarediogs prompted •
doubt of the 'antennace of such intention, and therefore
the ease mut be postponed until the antsenry additional
endues should be
At the examination of yesterday, the. vistas, retracted,
through his s licher, the plea of guilty, and stated that
he laboured under the t tiadvantlige at the previgue extmi-
nation tf being without legal assistance, as well as not hay-
ing distinctly board Ike aldicean's qasstkes and Own-