biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-16

THE LEVANT.

We have reeceived by the Levant mail letters from
Malta to the bth inst., and Constantinople and Athens
to the 28th ult. The cholera had appeared in the
northern provinces of Greece. The following are our
correspondent's letters:
MALTA, JAN. 5.
Ne such gale as the one noticed in my last has been known
since IS2I. The total damage on shore and on board will
be at least twenty thousand pounds.
Her Mtjesty's at. Locust came in from Corfu on the 30th
ult. She will oe paid off to morrow, and• the crew of the
Triton corned over to her until the Triton's title tubes arrive
from England. The cutter yacht Foam le .t on the 30th for
Corfu, taking as passengers Lieut... Lock ant Heyman, R.A.
The schooner yacht Morrie Lord Dysart, left for C .rlu at
the same time. H. M. st. Merlin leaves to-day, at noon, for
Corfu, with the mails. The English brig Woodville arrived
'here on the 31st ult., having au board the cr w of the barque
Adractus, Capt. Markham, which foundered off Candia in
I the gale of 27th. The captain and crew were in their boat
for eight holm, when the Woodville hove in tight and
picked them up. The 8 wedish brig Borth run Packet hove
to off the quarantine harbour on the lit, and sent in her
boat with the captain ard crew of a Greek vessel,
which she fell in with about a hundred miles
from Malta in a sinking state. Oa the 2,.d
the crew of the English brig Blunderburs. Captain
Nicholson, which foundered at sea, was brought in by the
Sardinian brig Sempre lo Strew. A suhscripacin hu been
opened I. r the muter and crew of the Creole, as they have
104 all their effects in the vessel. An attempt is to be made
to raise her.

Letters from Messina of the 2nd inst. state that en the
night of the 26th and 27 h ult. the wind blew a perfect hur
mane tram N.N.E , wnich wrecked some twenty English,
Dinish, Antenatal, and Sicilian vessel'. The °melt brig
Toralrai, Capt. E. P. Kiviathi, from Trieste, Wild V,llollell,
is totally lost, cargo and all. The brig Sen Stefano, Capt P.
1). Lumi, with wheat from Spa, has gone on shore, cargo
spoiled, and nothing ezve..ted to be 'Aged but her spar..
The brig Evangelistria, Capt. 0. Geletti, with barley from
' Spezia went on shore near the church of St. Francis diPaolo,
with loss of rui ler. She has since been got iati port, after
London, England, 1849-01-16

PORTUGAL.

The Oriental Company's Steam Packee Jupiter,
Capt. Francis Meehan, arrived at Southampton tail
morning, and landed her mails under the charge of
Lieut. James Inglis, R.N., Admiralty Agent. Her
dates are: Gibraltar, 6th; Cadiz, 7th; Lisbon, 9th;
Oporto, 10th; and Vigo, 12th Jan. She brings thirty-
Jive packages of specie.
Sir C. Napier and the fleet arrived in the Tagus on
the 4th, at 3 p.m., after encountering very boisterous
weather, and had to perform five days' quarantine.
The Stromb3li came in from the fleet on the day pre
view, and the Plumper not until early on the Bth,
having parted company off the Biulings.
The Queen opened the Cartes at Lisbon on the
2nd just, with the usual formalities. We have anti-
cipated the speech read on the occasion.
A 'hock of an earthquake was experienced at
Campo on the 23rd ult., and about a dozen heavy
surges were observed in the bay, rolling over the
breakwater on the Ist inst., which undoubtedly were
produced from a similar cause. All apparently quiet
at Cadiz and Lisbon. The Jupiter broke down on 1,
the 10th inst. during a strong gale from N.N.&, in
consequence of the breaking of the crank pin of the
part =gine.
At Gibraltar, her Majesty's steamer, Polyphemus ;
at Lisbon, St. Vincent (Rear Admiral Sir Charles
Napier), Prince Regent, Powerful, Orestes, Har-
lequin, Stromboli, Rifleman, Reynard, and Plumper.
At Cadiz: Mated States corvette Jamestown, arrived
on the Ist inst. from Madeira and Charleston. At
Lisbon, Brazilian st.-vessel Affonso, bound to the
Brazils; Portuguese : Vasco De Gams, 74 (flag),
fitting out fur Brazil; Rainha, frigate; Don Juan,
corvette; Audaz brig; and Conte Tujal steam-vessel.
Exchange on London, 621. Discount of the Lisbon
Bank note', 45 per cent.
London, England, 1849-01-16

powerless. (Lonkomithasod interruption.) Tho Prideful
not Ism than the Austrian goloatintont bad opposed the cow
toil power and had playlet with it the same false game of
which Austria alone was accused. In het, Windisehgrits
bad been more frank than the Berlin cabinet. Herr von
Brandenburg appeared to lead a willing ear to the central
commis:goner, when they ',stinted out to him the non feasi.
bility of an o• troi of a constitution, and when they return• d
to Frankfort they founts that the intelligence of the actroyee
constitution had arrived at the same time. (" Hear, hear,
and great uproar.)
Herr HSROENHAKN (one of the commissioners sent to
Berlin)—l must state that the amnions of the preceding
optaker respeeting our mission to Berlin are altogether
premature. (Dis'ent and uproar).
Herr Waara.—l permit su my statements. (great
contusion).
The President (Herr Simeon) also contradicted the state-
ments of Herr Wurth. _

Another member (Hem fitaors), here rose, and confirmed
tie statement of Herr Wurth • the conversation of
the 00111111iltiOnall of the empire with the Count von Bran-
denburg. Either Herr &aeon or Herr Hergenitahn had
made to him (Herr Simon), a statement similar to 'Herr
Hergenhabn's. (Reaewed uproar).
Herr Wyatt accused Austria of having always followed
'deceitful and perfidious line of policy. The National As-
sembly had the minion, in the name of tie people, to pro-
duce unity. It had not to look to cabinets, and, least of all,
would it suffer the Olmutz one to opp is its minion.
(Cheers )
After some remarks from another speaker, whs wee only
imperfectly heard, in consequat ce (the iamb. rs conversing
respecting the ountrsdicory statements f Herr War h, rr
Hergenbahn, and Herr !Henson, the lunge adj turned till the
tollswing day (the 13th). The impression is that ministers
will obtain a majority.
it may be stated here that the eight Thuringian
princes and the Grand Duke of Oldenburg, have de-
clared in favour of the election of the King of Prussia
as Emperor of Germany; and the Grand Duke of
Hesse-Darmstadt, and toe second chamber of Baden,
in favour of an hereditary emperor. The Duke of
Baden coincides with the views of the above chamber.
London, England, 1849-03-24

the speculators realising, they fell to about
slj to t, and finally dosed at 311. Buenos
Ayres soften d 040 a ascii- srot 1r r rent. Peruvian
Stcck maintains its ground ; acd in the other foreign
stocks; Dutch and Spanish are a little firmer. The
official lists quote Buenos Ayres, 39; Peruvian, 63 ;
Brazilian, 83; Equedor, 3/1 the Spanish Actives at
17, the Threes at 301 ; the Dutch Two-and-a-Half per
Cents 48, and the Foor per Cents. 78, as the closing
prices of the market.
In the foreign exchanges there was a moderate
business done today. Holders of Hamburg bills
were disposed to be firmer, and Paris and Amsterdam
paper was in wore request. The following are the
negotiations:—On Amsterdam, 12.11 to 2 (at short,
12); on Rotterdam, 12.2 to 21; on Antwerp, 25.70;
en Hamburg, 13.11/ to 121; on Frankfort, 1211 to
1; on Petersburg, 361 to 1; on Paris, 26.45 to 50
(at short, 25.20 to 25) ; on Genes, 27.80 to 28 ;
on Vienna, 11.30 to 33; on Leghorn, 34; on Nett
40 to 1; on Madrid, 481 to 49 ; all at
months, except as otherwise expressed.
The directors of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam
Navigation Company have decided to appropriate the
profit. of the ships Vectis, Bombay, and Ganges,
which they have recently sold at prices exceeding the
scat, in the shops of a bonus to the proprietors at the
rate of 11. per shore of 501. This is over and above
the ordinary dividend declared at the last half-yearly
meeting, making an addition of 2 per cent. to the last
year's dividend, which was at the rate of 8 per cent.
per annum. '
The shipments of wheat were limited, holders re-
fusing the offers made fur the English market ; bat
She exports of barley and spelter were considerable.
The Beak of Eagle/ad averages for the week end-
ing the 17th inst., when compared with the wick
preceding, give the following results :
aresholos was Arkessl.wso
Oresmies active 17,698,843 Decrease 203,475
Mir &pewits .... 6,984,258 lowers 317,117
Other dwelt'
°Wemel4sdPilsiamit.il
14,072,844
Damen 60,689
=read wk. 31051.4(779
' arm asysesesserilare 1,541,639
The Rat 8,861,099
SANK OP 13110 LAN D.—Acoovie
.22r the Week entitre Match 17,1849

Kelm hated
.4018.451,9 Z) 00111M1110 It oi.oismo
Othar Seeertties 2.984.900
OM Coin and Bullion 11,128.351
Silver Dhaka 323.619
A 9.661.920 £14.651,920
!AIMING RIP4IIIIIIIT.
Preariatore Capital ..../14.60.060 Government Seendtla
Pat 3,861.09 e (taelud. Dead Weight
Ptiblie 1:04446 iinnidd: Airundty)
Xxchoo., Say. Other Securities
Con:lulls. of Wit..
Notes . . 10,864.075
Debt. and Div. Aortal 0,044.218 Goal aad adver Cdl 731,bd9
Oher Depaete 9.
Setvaa-davaadotia BUD 1.‘84153..8N659
Ltd.W5.812 tz03,f95,e42
YardWlG. . IiaItBRALL. Obis: Cashier.

rin
la.
London, England, 1849-10-30

DEATHS.

BAILEY.—Oet. 23, at York, Elisabeth, wife of Mr. R. W. Bailey,
goods manager, York and North Midland Railway, aged 39.
DERWIN.— Oct. 27, at Denmark-hill, F. Brewin, Faq , met d 78.
BYE.—Oct. 22. at Norfolk-lodge, Frighten, Fenny Bye, relict of the
late T. Bye, Eq., and alder of the late Lady Mancaster.
CUTHBERT.— Oct. 27, at Lyon-terrace, fdaida-hill, 1.. M. Cuthbert,
Esq., aged MI.
DAWKINQ.—Oct. 27, at Encombe, Sandgate, Augusta, wife of N
Durkin, Esq., aged 83.
DICK.—Oct. 26, at Greenwich, T. S. Dick, Esq., only. eon of Captain
T. Dick, R.N., aged 32.
KAYE.—Oet. 29. in Upper ITarley-atreet, Lady Amelia Kaye, relict
of the late Slr J. L. Kaye, Bart., of Denby Orange, in the county of
York, aged 71.
LINDSAY.—Out. 23, at Blackheath, O. Lindsay, Eq., late of the
Bengal Civil Service, aged 49.
OWEN.—Oet. 28, at Hyde-park-square, Dorothy, widow of G.
Owen, formerly of the 22nd Light Dragoon; and eecotd daughter
of the late Rev. T. Warren, many years chaplain to the Meuse of
Assembly, Jamaica.
POCOCK.—Oct.:9. at Die residence, 10, Trevor-terrace, &Win'
bridge, William Fuller Pocock, Esq., aged 71.
PYRKE.—Oct. 26, at Log's-row, Prn-onville, Sophia, wife of J. W.
PTA; ern n -
REMMEIT.—Oct. 24, at George-street, Portman...quere, IL G.
Emmett, captain Ceylon Rifle Regiment, eon of the late R. Ittn•
mett, Esq., of Ikdfordaquare, aged 32.
SADLEIL—Oet. 24, at Mot nhill, Mary Anne, eldest daughter of the
late E. F. Sadler, Esq., of OloneeMer, aged 63.
SEAGOOD.-00.. 24, at Brighton, Ilaniet, daughter of F. &Was
Esq., of Crown-hill, Norwood, Surrey.

Printed sad WILLIAN Ku° of No, 8, Loaktai•
alavet, LabirtVi by
of Loudon, hinter, at tne ()Moe, in Lomb .0-
trait, In the precinct of Whitefriers.— Trout; Ocrosta so
11149.
London, England, 1849-10-30

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday a special court was held, as the gam-
mons stated, to receive a report on a communication re-
ceived by the Lord Mayor from Lord John Ruosell, on the
27th root. ; and on the course to be adopted for 0,, ening the
new Coal Ezehange, in the event of her Majesty's abeecce ,
and further to empower the committee, in conjunction with
the Recorder and the proper °Mors, to make such altera-
tions in the addre•a of this court to her Majesty, as may be
rendered necessary by the altered circumstances of present-
ing theism*.
The court was fully attended by the: members of both
warts, but its proceedings were, from etiquette, private.
We understand that, after having heard the report read,
stating that the Queen's indisposition would, to the great re-
vet of the committee, probably prevent her Majesty from
honouring the City with her presence at the opening of
the Celli Mechanize, and that Prince Albert, the Princess
Royal, and the PAIN, of Wales would substitute her Majesty
upon the occasion, the court proceeded to draw up en ad-
dress adapted to the change likely to take place.
An address was then, we were informed, after some con-
versation amongst the member, agreed to, expressive of the
strong feelings they entertained upon the subject of her Ma-
jesty's indisposition, which they reteiced to hear was not at
all of a serious nature, and containing the substance of the
Wheat intended to be presented to her Majesty.
The court then adjourned.

The preparations at the New Coal Exchange and the
Costom.house for the due reception of his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, the heir apparent, and the Princess Royal,
were all but completed last night. The entertainment will
be served up in the rotunda, and several of the largest offices
have been fitted up as retiring rooms for the royal family.
The order for stopping the navigation of the river after
10 o'clock in the morning will be strongly enferoed, so that
steam-boats and other craft that intent to take up a position
on either side of the channel foe the royal fleet must do so
before that hour, or ran the risk of being *minded from a
fig•
In the course of the morning the Fairy steamed up the
river from Woolwich, and was anchored off Whitehall.
Her snub and funnel have been altered, so as to admit of
her passing under the brisLes. About noon, the Queen's
state barge, and the royal shallop, were rowed up and
moored in the vicinity of the intended place of embarkation.
As some anxiety has been manifested (or the security of.
London, England, 1849-10-30

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL

Meow), OCT. 29.—Janos Cou.soi.—This eftersoon,
Xt. Willies Holt Beaver, scholar, of Jam College, was
sleeted a Fellow on the North Weise foundation ;sod Mean.
Thema Richards Notice, and—Howell, comsenen, were
elected &Klan on the South Wales foundation and Mr.
William Jeffery Hil s. commoner of Trinity College, was
sleeted a scholar on the English foundation.
BINITICES AND ArPOzuTulell VACANT.

RICTORIES.—B-dwas, Monmouthshire, with Rudell7 C.,
Glamorganshirs, diocese, Llandaff : patron, Bishop of Lien-
daff ; value, 5001.: Right Rev. Edward, Bishop of Llandaff,
deceased. Stoke Edith, Herefordshire, diocese of Hereford ;
annual value 4701., with residence : patrm, E. T.
Foley, Esq. ; Archdeacon Ouslow, dismal. Westminster
St. Margaret. diocese of London; value 4591. with resi-
dence : patron, the Crown ; Rev. H. H. Milman promoted.
VICARAORS —Newest. Gloucestershire, diocese of Glon-
cosier and Brutal; annual value 1,0761., with residence :
patron, Mks Foley ; Archdeacon Callow, deceased. Taun-
ton, St. Mary Magdalene, Somerset, diocese, Bath and
Well.; patron, Rev. James Cottle, D.C.L., who has re-
aliP s ed.
utrirrokt. Coname.—Darlaston, St. George, Stafford-
shire, diocese of Lichfield ; 1301.: patron, the Crown and
Bishop alt. ; Rev. James Bradshaw promoted. Holcombe,
Lancashire, diocese. Manchester ; value, 1501. with reel-
dome : paves, the Rector of Bury ; Rev. William Holton.
Horsepath, eonsty and diocese of Oalord ; value. 911. with
rteideece : patrons, Magdalene College, Orford. London,
Trinity, Minoriee; value 691.: patron, the Lord Chancellor;
Rev. William Blue*, deceased.
MASTERSHIP or Scmoou.—Bideford Grammer-school,
Mastership: eppl cation up to November 24. Birmingham
and Edgbaston Proprietary, Second Mastership : salary,
2501., with liberty to take boarders. Merchant Tailors',
London ; Th,rd Mastership: Rev. William Blunt deceased.
Rugby, Warwickshire; Head Mastership, at Midsummer,
1850: Rev. Dr. Tait, promoted to the Deanery of Carlisle.
London, England, 1849-10-30

TER LITE WICTIIIIPTEDecon Although Mr. Idonkhouse, sen., still continues prvget:"" favourably towards convalescence, it is not conaiar,d wt
IA will have attained sufficient strength to be able us stt.,,,
at the court to give his evidence in the case for ►t lists tb---',..
weeks. Toe accused will, therefore, continue to be ‘stki• remanded until that time.
/
London, England, 1849-10-30

NOVA SCOTIA.

Our dates from Hslifax are to the 19th inst. At a
council held at Oovernment•hunse on the 15th, it
was resolved, in consequence of the general failure of
the hay crop throughout the proviccs, to remit to im-
porters of hay and straw the colonial duties imposed
on those articles from that date inclusive. The ex-
tension of the electric telegraph from St. John's
(N. 8.) to Halifax was completed on the morning of
Saturday, the 13th October. The first message by
it was transmitted on Thursday, the 18th. The
Earl cf Dundonald gave a grand ball on board hie
flag-ship on the 16tb.
London, England, 1849-10-30

THE POLICE COURTS.

CLERKEN WELL.

A PALACE COURT FUNCTIONARY. Henry and Mar-
garet Joyce, man and wife, carryiog on the business of an
ironmonger at No. 20, Wi!stead-street, Somers town, were
charted by Henry Herrick, of No. 6, E lead-street, New-
ington, an officer attached to the Pilate Court, with havixg
ass tulted and reei.ted him whilst in the execution of
his duty.
The complainant stated that on the 24th October he bad
been assaulted by the prisoners while attempting to take
their son into custody on a warrant issued by. the Palace
Court.

Several persona, however, who witnessed the affair swore
that the officer was the Heat assailant, and that he had been
guilty of unprovoked violence to the persons whom he
°barged.
Mr. Tyrwhitt (to the complainant and his assistant)—
Well, gentlemen, after such evidence for the defence, you
may indict at the seadons if you think proper, but I shall
dismiss the case.
London, England, 1849-09-15

gbe Court.

[From last night's Gazette.)
LORD ALBERT CONYNGRAM.—WHITEHALL, SEPT.
4, 1849.—Thm Queen has b-en pleaved to grant to S r Albert
Denison Conyognam, commonly called Lord Albert
Derdson Conyngham, of Denbies, in the county of Surrey.
her royal license and authority that he and his issue may, is
compliance with a proviso oontained in the last w II sad
testament of his maternal uncle, William Joseph D.onimm,
take and use the surname of Denison only, in lieu of his
present surname of Cunynghsm.

BOARD OF HEALTH PROSECUTIONS.—Last night's
Gazette contains instruction, from Lord A.,:ley and Mr. H.
Chadwick, as representatives of the Board of Health, authoris-
ing Mr. Austin, the secretary of the sold board, :0 proemate
the guardians of the poor of the City of London Union, the
Guardians of the Greenwich Union, the churchwardens of
St. Margaret's, Westminver, the churchwardens of St. SP
viour'e, Southwark, and the inenacers of the hurisl stoma
of Tottenham-court Chapel, Middlesex, for wilful rblatlea
and neglect of orders issued by the Doug of 'Leith for the
prevention of diseases and nuisances.
GOVERNORSHIP OF MALTA.—Major-General Ellis,
commanding the troops is Malta, who is oa leave of abience
on the Continent, received yesterday an order from the Ad-
jutant-General of the Forces to rejoin at Malta at once, and
I to assume the government of that island until further orders.
—British Aram- Despatch.
THE PRINCE or Suss MEININOEN and suite, od
Major Thirlaw and suite, arrived at the St. Ketbarine's
Wharf yesterday morning early, by the (3 •ner..l Bwsm
Navigation Company's mail steamship, Caledonia, from
Hamburg.
London, England, 1849-09-15

EXECUTION OF JOHN TIERNEY.

On this dcy, ai half-past twelve o'clock, the extreme
sentence of the law was carried into effect on the scaffold
in front of our county gaol on the unfortunate culprit,
John Tierney, who, with a respectable young man, named
Haniagton, was tried at the last avian of Nenagh for the
murder of Berke, a teller, who resided in Thula.
At twelve o'clock a strong detachment of the 79th High-
landers, under command of Captain lii.C+ll, together with
Captain Hodgson' Lieut. Harrison, Ensign Riothbv, and
Assistant StargeonFowler, drew up in a field opposite the
dn-p, while 60 of the constabulary, under Mr Sub-Inspector
O'Dell, mid Head Constable Hayes, were stationed in the
area surrounding it.
A few minutes after 12 the sub-sheriff &ride, d with the
death warrant, and the culprit at half-pest twelve was led
pinioned out of his all, from which he walked to the scaffold
with a firm step, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Spain, R.C.C. ,
and holding in hie right band a crucifix, and in his left a
handkerchief. He fervently sad loudly repeated—" Jesus,
Mary, and Joseph have mercy on me !" The executioner,
who was not in the least &gulled, sad who with the utmost
wasp /rad and apathetic inenos geed on the military,
and spectators underneath him, immediately made
his appearance, placed the rope on the wretched man's neck,
put on his head a white cap which he drewon his fate. " Jack
Ketch," whose undisguised appearance treated much sensa-
tion and loud murmurs among those present, then drew the
fatal bolt and Tierney's existence in a few momenta was at
an end. In consequence of the rope either not
being placid on his neck or from its thick
new, the unfortunate man suffered severe stran-
gu Won far two minutes duties which time his
body writhed and he plunged Iris legs. The knot
came under his thin, indeed of being at the butt of the ear.
After the body suspending the usual length of time, it was
out down, placed in • coffin, and interred in the burial
ground of the geol. There were but few pawns who wit-
nessed this kornble and demoralising spectacle, and who, we
regret to my, for the most pert were composed of women,
and with children in their arms, and boys and girls. The
following is the declaration :
" Newish Prison, Tuesday night, September 11,1849.—1
most solsmaly declare in the presence of God, Wore whom
I am about to appear, that neither Patrick Bloomfield nor
Philip Harrington, had hand, act, or part, in the murder of
Thomas Barks, of Graigse, in the parish of Drees, nor had
they nor any other person any knowledge whatever of it. I
declare and acknowledge that I committed that dreadful
murder without the aid, presence, or auistance of any other
person.—May the Lord, in his infinite mercy, grant me par-
don, which I have moat earnestly implored every moment,
night and day sines my conviction. In the presence of
Nicholas Power, Boman catholic chaplain, Thomas Rock,
governor, and James Going, head turnkey.
his
JOHN y, TIEHNLY.
—Nenagh Guardian. mark."
London, England, 1849-09-15

THE BERMONDSEY MURDER.

Daring the hit few days Inspector Yates and
Burton have discovered some important a .ditien-.1 evidence
respecting the murder of Patrick O'Connor. On the last
examination of the prisoners a bricklayer's lad was celled to
prove the selling of the lime to Manolos, and on bring
premed he said tnat he could not positively swear that he
was the man. Burton ascertained yesterday that the
daughter of Mr. We Is, the bricklayer, was in the counting-
house when Manning entered that place in an impudent
manner to write his name and address for the lad to carry
the lime. She took particular notice of the man, from the
manner In which he conducted himself; and she informed
Burton that she wan confi lent she could identify him again.
In consequence of that Inspector Yet,' obtained an order
from Mr. decker for her to visit the prisoner, when the male
prisoner was placed among twenty others in one of the
yards. She instantly pointed him out as the party who psr-
chased the lime. Her evidence, therefore, will be conduit?'
on that point. Hannah Fernier, the girl who washed the
house for Mrs. Manning on the Saturday alter the murder,
, also visited the prison, and identified her among ether
female prisoners as the person who employed her. The
prisoners will be brought from the gaol to the Sitithwark
additional evidence
daetntheerrheuo'ic,elocenk
tianttohne, afternoon, oow
jolt remanded
until b.andamtte.
e
until a week before the October sessions of the Central Cri-
minal Court, when all the depoaitions of the witnesses willbe
read over to them, and they will be tally committed for trig.
ddied.

ABOLITITION OP ONPRS.—There is a dense in the
New Bankruptcy Act, abolishing oaths so far ae a bankrept
and his wife may be emeenned. By the 246th whoa, it
ts provided " that all penoas who are now or shall here-
after be declared bankrupt' under any fiat or petition for
adjudication of bankruptcy, and the wives of such persona
respectively, shall and may be examined before the court.
doe making and signing the declaration contained to tkr,
lociledult to this act annexed, witl4.a: sworn on
oath,"
London, England, 1849-09-15

NouOLI.

Earl of Iriereter, a lillywhlte, /Ir. E. Awe, b Cbester
b Dona
Mr. C. Pierce, b Lillywritte
Onody. b DMA 33 Mr. C. Mama, b Manse 7
Den b Chests 32 Byes, 1• crMe, 3 3
Mr. Frence,l b w, b Deur 9
Mr. E. Edwards, b Lll3reldre 3
Mr. C. Ly.illisos, a lillieblie,
b Meter . 0
Norialk, *adore, won lnc

bishop b 714 rim.

Lab) NMlHama.

LORD MAYOR'S COURT.—Yraniumy.
Doom rus Rezinwo.

CILILDTRIA 0. 8i PITIR Low AND OTElllB.—Tim
Witer INDL BANK.

This was an attachment brood by the plaintiff against
certain monies held by the Union Bank, of which Sir Peter
Laurie and others were the trustees, and whisk Monies be-
kielet* the West India Bank.
r!Loeke appeared for the plaintiff, Mr. Ryland for the
see, the Union Bank, and Mr. Randall foe the de-
ri:thts

The Recorder asked whether the West India Bank were
a chartered az incorporated company ? because, if it were,
proof must be given of the fact ; end, if it were not, it ap-
peared to him to be a rather ambiguous ;wording to ana a
repo/ simply ac the " West facile Bank.
Mr. Mandell said he was afraid ke was not prepared with
the proof suggested by his lordship, bat them was no doubt
an to the bona fides of the company, and the records of the
court would show that it had been sued and had appeared
simply as the West India Bank.
Ths Recorder maid that it appeared to him ementially ne-
cessary that either it should be proved that the company was
incorporated, or the names of the constituent members of
the company should be set forth in the declaration.
Kr. Locke submitted tktat it would be quite sufficient if
the garnishees admitted, that in their books credit was given
to a 'attain extent to the West India Bank. It was clear
that the plaintiff, and the garnishees, too, knew that rulh
• company had a substantaaL existence, for they had dealt
with it as sash. . .
. .

T'lt-a-liaoorder thought such as adatisoice would be ci&
clout as far as this proceeding was aosonned, bat If ft sub-
dastantly appeared that the Rod India Bank had a Agit

SlawAaiun
laxsozwarst
Baseirrox
Boma,

Came
buena .....

Otatrownza

Um ems
N 'mums..
OZIVID

Pctou ..........
Forma=

Swamor
TAmvawre
Tvxuroon

Coarso of Wilit
L&W
London, England, 1849-09-15

SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCE.

(if SW

, Or " lOodas ranto," arl . Lott 1r0..,

CASUALTIES.

Amiga, Edington, hem Clyde to Valparaiso, which put in
here 14th inst., has her main-mast-head spruag, her fore-
mast 4 ailed, has lost rudder, is leaky, and will require
to discharge.—Rio Janeiro, July 19.
John Mullett, Turner, from Havana, got on shore on the
Main between 81. Margaret's Bay and Kingsdown list
night, but was assisted off on the flood, with loss of an an-
chor and warp, after Istating heavily.—Deal, Sept. 14.

£1&IYID.

HI7I.
London, England, 1849-09-15

GREENWICH.

SUMMONING TRN POOR LAW SUARDIANL—Mr. Law,
the soilcitor to the General Board of Health, attended at the
police-office yesterday, and had a private interview with Mr.
Trail, the result of wh'iih was that summonses have been
issued against each member of the board of guardians of the
Greenwich Union refusing to obey the order sent down to
them, requiring the appointment of extra meikal tfficers
to make house to house visitation, and also provision for the
sick by hospital accommodation, sad houses of refuge for
others. The hearing is fixed for Monde next.
Although the guardians have rr their decision as to
the appointment of additional medical men, they have not
done so in accurdanekwith the order, neither have they pro-
vided hospital asaWation and houses of refuge in Wool-
wich and Deptaxdoa the Board of Health required.

METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS.

SAM:WAY, 81PT. 15,1549.
The Stab el the Westher at sash of the following places at
Nine o'eloek yesterday zooming.

Nam et Rhos.

Omni of
Wind.

1111=. '4

Oa* Dawn
Glade Breen
Ciaalsinsma
Csia _ _

Goode linen
Nati. Bram
Calm

tee::'
'
Warm Brom
Oasis Breese
Oen* arum
Mame Deem
tea:
&mailroom
Omni Neese
Oesa. arum
Oesthe arum
Omit. Mos.
Strang Brom
eillisi

Btiongßreue
Gentle Breese
Gentle Breeze
I Gentle Breeze
Tix

of Wipd:
London, England, 1849-09-15

THE BERMONDSEY MURDER.

RE-EXAMINATION OF THE MANNINGS AT
SOUTHWARK POLICE OFFICE.
(THIS DAY.)

Although the further examination in the ease of
the Ilansinp was fixed for three o'clock, it was deemed
necessary to it on at an earlier hour, in order to allow
time for another ogee of considerable public interest—that
of the Board of Health against the churchwardens and
ot►er entry authorities of Sc. Saviour's, who refused to obey
the order of the board to close the vaults and the Cross-
bones burial-ground.
The mart, as before, was much crowded, and the bench
fully occupied by ladies and gentlemen.
At halt pot one the van was despatched for the prisonene
whr were btonglX into court about 10 minutes after.
Mrs. lianning,who looked very In althy ,was attired precisely
as oa the former occasion ; but Manning, who was extremely
pale, dejected, and *rich ntly unwell, was dressed differently,
Staving on a suit of black.
Mr. Bodkin and Mr Hayward were in attendance for the
prosecution, and Mr. Bins' for the male prisoner, but Mr.
&damn not being present, was sent for.
Yr. Keane, the governor of the gaol, who stood near Mrs.
Manning, stated that she objected to the ease being pro-
ceeded with until her solicitor was present. Mr. Solomon'
arrived In a few minutes, when Mr. Edwin, the chief clerk,
read over the depositions of the several witnesses, in which
some trifling alterations were made, bat he had not eon-
: Bladed when we went to pew, et S Visa.
London, England, 1849-09-15

FARMS TO LEr.

TO TIII ONTO* OF THE ZIPILISI.
Sra,—You erpy fccm the Post, "Farmer. tot
denoted by Free lrede," stating a farm wee adverti.ed to be
let by a tolicitor at Dvddington, and upwards of twenty ap-
plications were made by return of post. Will you give the
other side of the question, by stating that the Hampshire
estates, lately sold by the Duke of Buctisgham to Mr.
Shelley, oonsistir g of the whole parish of Arington and
Seaton, containing many farms, have been advertistd many
times, but no farmer. will rak • tnem i free trade &twit g
them thv fac.i; likewise that man y more farms may be had
immediately, if wanted.
ear,
A CONSTANT READER.
London, England, 1849-09-15

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDRALL.

11.01111BIIT at • CHORClL.—Alesander Sforar WM charged
with committing the following impudent robbery:
Sarah ritte, of No. 6, Cock-hill, Bishopagate, sexton's@ to
the Scotch Church in London-wall, e .id that the previous
evening the prisoner entered the church,. acd took a seat in
the same pew with her, and remained during the service.
Sae had can of some parasols, and when the service was
over, went to open saws door, when the prisoner took the
oppurtunity of laying ld of three parasols and • gentle-
man's hat, and was about passing her. She told him they
were not his property, upon which he immediately went out
of the church, and ran down Coleman-street as fast as he
could.

Sir Peter Laurie—l suppose he waa very attentive daring
the wake ?

—Mr; Pitts—Exeeediugly so. (Laughter.)
Sir P. Laurie—l thought as much.
The charge haying been proved, Sir Peter Laurie ben-
tesewl the prisoner to three mouths' hard labour.

Mrs. Boma, alias Hensley, alias Griffiths, was brought
up for final examination, on the charge of obtaining
worth of goods from Mewl. Wilkinson and Co., Ludgate.
hill, under false pretences, and two more eases having been
established against her, the depositions were made out and
read, and she was conveyed to Newgate, she having, by ad-
vice of her solicitor, reserved her defence.
London, England, 1849-01-29

SHIPPING.

leAlt j se. 25.—The Jules. beam for Sunderland,
sprang a nlretaktr,
le Fern Islands, on the 23rd inst., and was
looming, with pump choked. and half
Roff
t,
eed, end landed here by the Wanderer.
*furl odfo water;
r the
; anewne sa
AMSTEILDAX, Jill. 2:4.—The Sirius put back to Batavia, on
the 17th November. wt Is loss of topmasts, he., but has
become a complete mtock great part of her cargo saved ; the
remainder expected to be WA wdi as well as the rigging.
heist:aux., Jan. 12 —The Stadt Cylberg, from Liverpool,
for Stettin, was stranded oa S. woe, in the night of the 14th
ult., and rank, crew saved.
, Jan. 25.—The Eht m sloop, of Caernarvon,
from Glasgow for Dublin, is on OM near Holywood, but
expected to be got off. The Reform , of Ballywater,
from Inverness for DoblM, drove from "chenille in tille
lough, and out to sea, yesterday, leaving wee crew en dune ;
but has not yet
a tugboat was despatched in search of her,
fallen in with h.r.
CADIZ, Jan. 18.—The Compton. of New L'on,D:ZSPossd
timber laden, with loss of foremast, bowsprit,.. n and
mixes topmasts, rudder house oa deck, and abani."oo, J
wit
paned on the 28th nit., in lat. 54, long. 13, by .44. ean
Freneb, arrived here hero Denoted.
DOITOLMI (1111.1 or Mare), Jan. 24.—The Camila it .01
Belfast, put in hi re oa the 18thinst., having sprang a kiln
when off Port Lynes, and has mix feet of water in her hold.
HOLTRIAD. Jan. 25.—The Elizabeth and Sarah schooner,
from Cork for Bangor, was wrecked on Itkontigyr Rocks,
during a heavy gale last night. The head-board of a vessel
with a sg.staff pike. blue flag furled, two golden tassels,
and " Blarney " marked on it, in gilt letters, was pitted up at
Rhomigyr a few days since.
London, England, 1849-01-29

FRANCE.

PARIS, SATURDAY, 6 Lit.
M. Proudhon inserted in his journal of yesterday a
furious attack upon the President and the government,
in consequence of which the. journal was seized at the
Post-office. This proceeding, however, appears to
have in nowise discouraged the zeal of M. Proudhon,
who returns to the attack to-day with the following
article.

We said yesterday, "The struggle is between the National
Assembly and Louis Bonaparte. Louis Bonaparte has laid
down the question of the dissolution of the Assembly. On
Monday next the Amenably will ley down the question of the
dismissal of the President." The Procureur of the Republic,
a subaltern of the President of the Republic, has considered
this judgment disquieting for his superior, and has seized
our number. Let him seize this also ! for we cannel refrain
from saying, "The fiction of royal inviolability was abolished
by the constitution of December 4—the President of the Re-
public is responsible." Yes, and it is not we who say it—it
is the force of things; on Monday a decisive battle will take
place between the revolution and the counter•revolution—
between the revolution, represented ky the National Assem-
bly—and the counter-revolution, represented by Louis
Rampart.. Is it possible to deny this ? If the Assembly
were dissolved the counter-revolution would meet with no
more obstacles : the constitution would be destroyed—two
chambers would be re-established—the invillability and re-
eligibility of the President would be declared—his civil fist
would be increased tenfold—monarchy be restored—corrup-
tien reconstructed—end the people again enchained. On the
contrary, Louis Bonaparte conquered, having resigned or
being dismissed, the counter-revolution would be cast down
—all its hopes be rallied irrevocably and for ever
London, England, 1849-01-29

COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS.

MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Tice eaoeh.—The unfavourable. however dubious,
character of the accounts from Paris this morning
had the effect of weakening the confidence of the
speculators for the rise, who, until late in the day
on Saturday, were so sanguine of a continuous
advance, which should carry Consols to 95 at
least during the present account. Parties commenced
selling early this morning, therefore, to lighten their
heavy Bull books, so that Consols may be mid to have
opened at 91k. Bat on the appearance of the third
edition of the Daily News, with the latest doe.
patches from Pans, announcing a chugs of
ministry, with the confusion of parties and
measures in the legislature, the market became all
sellers, and Consols were offered for a time at 901;
they are now called 901 to only for money and
account, which shows a fall of more than 1 per cent.
upon Saturday's rates. Reduced Threes are 901_ to
1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 911 to I. Ex-
chequer Bills, for March, 435. to 465. prem.
London, England, 1849-01-29

SPAIN.

• -.
We have received the correspondence and journals
of Madrid to the 22nd ins t. Private letters say there
is no longer any rammer of the ministerial modifica-
tion. tivnersl l'isrvaes will continue in the presi-
dency el the arancil, and the cabinet is firm and
London, England, 1849-01-29

SPAIN.

We have received the journals and our cone-
spondence from Spain of the 21st inst. On the
preceding day, M. Mon presented to the Cortes
project of arrangement of the Bank of St. Ferdinand,
which was published in the Gazette of the 21st.
Its term is limited to 25 years, with a capital of two
hundred millions of reale, in 100,000 share.. It is to
have the exclusive issue of notes to an amount equal
to one-half of its capital, having always in cub end
bullion at least one-third of the value of its notes in
circulation. Each note must be not greater than
4,000 reels, nor less than 1,500. It may establish
branches.' It is to effect a fusion with the banks of
Cadiz and Barcelona, so that in future there shall be
only one bank of issue. It must have a reserve
equal to 20 per cent. of its capital, which is to be
taken from the profits after paying,;ti per cent. to the
shareholders. So soon as this reserve is complete, the
whole of the profits are to be divided between the
shareholders. Foreigners may be shareholders. The
shares of foreigners shall not be sequestered in case of
war. If the capital of the bank shall at any time be
reduced to one-half, its affairs shall be immediately
wound up. No loans shall be made by the bank on
its shares, and it shall not speculate in the public
funds. Such are the conditions of its institution.
London, England, 1849-12-05

JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY

COUNCIL.

SWAN Lou.. LIIIIOIIIALI ASS CAMISSLL. SIS S. LCSUISOTOII, AND
Xs. Pumavox Laws.
GORHAM, CLSSOL, V. Taz BISHOP OF E‘ETIII.

When this, which is as appeal from the decision of Sir
Heftiest leaser Fast, wee called on this mousing,
Dr. Adams, on the part of the Dsbop of Exeter, moved
the court to allow the case to he postponed, as they had rot
had sufficient limo to prepare themselves fully to argue the
case before their lordships.
Mr. Baddeiley, on the same side, also said they were not
prepared, under prevent circumstances, to argue the case,
and it was essential in a ease of men importance that suf-
adept time should be given to all parties to make the ease
complete. It was entirely cn the ground that they tad not
had sufficient time that they now asked for a postponement.
Lord Landdisle said, the cue had been before the court
during the last Easter term, when it was very fully argued,
and the judgment of the court was given in August last,
and it could net be said, therefore, that they had nut sat-
ficient time.
Mr. Turner was about to address the court, when
Lord Langdale intimated that no suffis lent cause was, or
had been given, to justify a postponement, and the case
must therefore be proceeded with next week.
London, England, 1849-12-05

Vbe Court.

OSBORNE, Dn. 4.

The Clam sad Prices took an early walk tide
MSS itia the pork sad grounds of Osborne.
Tile Prime of Wales, the Prisons Royal, and younger
members of the Royal Family, walked sad rode aa utasi.
There waa no Miklos to the royal dieser party. yeeterday.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloacestee
arrived in town yesterday afternoon from Brighton.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge
visited her Berme Mailmen the Dreher Ida of Sane Wei-
mar ea Monday, at the Priory, Steamers.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon
at the Foreign oMee. It was attended by all Use *Moister..
The council sat three hears.
A deputation, oonsistiag of the Lord Mayor, Mr.
Mastansaa, M.P., Mr. Depot, Harrison, and the City Re-
membrancer, had an interview with the CosineDor of the
Exchequer yesterday at his official resident* in Downieg-
Street.
A deputation of merchants connected with the
southern and western districts of Ireland bad an interview
Exchequer.
with Lord John Russell and the Chancellor of the
Exchequer.
The Hon. H. Fitzroy had an interview with Sir
Gems Grey yesterday at the Home-ogles.
Mr. John Wood, Chairman of th- Board of Inland
Ravaaav, had as leurview yeste:day with the Chancellor of
the Rzelsequer.
Despatches were received yesterday at the
Colesieldelllce from the Governors of the North American
DerWches were sent off yesterday evenieg from
the CuWatal-011:. for the Governor of New South Wales.

(Tram last alaitt's Gasette.)l

WHITEHALL, DEC. 3.—The Queen hu been Pleased
to appoint the Rev. Atebibeld Campbell Tait, D.C.L , to the
Deanery of the cathedra church of Corbel., void by the
promotion et Dr. Samuel Rinds, late Dean hereof, to the
Bishop's' of Norwtch ; also, to present the Rev. Thomas
Minty, Master of Atte, so the Ptah md of Ufftoo, in parte
Deems:, founded in the cathedral church of Lichfield, void
by the promotion of Dr. Walter Augusta, Shirley, since de-
ceased, to the Bishopric of &vier and Man.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT
or Dolllllllllllthl.—William Lasky.? Freeman, Reg P.,
and Boozy Ralph Willett, Eq., to be Deputy Lieutenant..
COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT
or Cummins in the B a of Cheney's Regiment of Yeo-
manry Cavalry.—Juteph Leigh, E.q , to be Cornet.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY TUE LORD LIEUTENANT
tt Kincouutur.autas.—The Right Hun. Francis Alex-
ander Eon of Kinking and Sir Altman Burnett, Bart., to
be Deputy Lieutenants.
London, England, 1849-12-05

GERMANY.

The following Mtn is from our own corres-
pondent :

BERLIN, Dic. I.

- •
I have another piece of diplomatic news to an-
nounce. I have received authentic information of a
note which the Emperor of Russia has sent to an ex-
alted personage at court here, in which he speaks of
the German question. He declares that he neither
can nor will interfere so long as matters retain a
peaceable appearance, but that in the event of hostili-
ties occurring he will immediately attack the
party by whom they shall be first commenced.
Our " good people and bad musicians " (gukn Leuk
and &decker; Bfusikanten) imagine that this is a very
favourable declaration for Prussia. To me it seems
at least most equivoeaL For from whom do hostilities
first premed ? From those who provoke them, or
from those who commit the first hostile act ?
HAMBURG, Nov. 30.—The ice on the Elbe was
crossed by foot passengers this morning, between
Newland and Wilhelmsburg, and several hand-
sledges were also used. At Cuxhaven there was no
ioe on the morning of the 30th ; the London mail
had been landed, and was to be transmitted by land;
18 ship., with their cargoes, have been frozen in
in the Eider. If this severe frost continues the navi-
gation must be looked upon as closed for the winter.
A notice from Konigsberg of the 26:h says that
25 ships under charter parties have been frozen up
there ; the greater number were destined for Eng-
land, and several of them were laden and ready to
sail.
London, England, 1849-12-05

BIRMIN6HAM, Dec. 4.

BromExcaaaros.—Shares were firm in this market to-
day, with rather a better demand. Caledonians were dome at It;
and Midland (Birmiagham and Derby's), at 29.

MANCHESTER, Dee. 4.
STOCK-ExclUtes.—There was a dull and
im
with prices drooping. Business closed heavily, with
downward tendency than had prevailed earlier in the,
London, England, 1849-12-05

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

TILLS DAY.

MANSION4I9IJE.

Mary Smith wu charged with haring robbed a country-
men of 21.
The complaisant, named Stanley, said ke met the prisoner
last night, and they went to a house, but he did not know
where. Os leaving he discovered he bad but ten shillings
in his pocket. He wu rot sober when he met the prisoner.
He was a farmer, and resided in Shoreditcb. Did not know
the prisoner.
Is 001111 t (pence of the ocmahmed way the prosecutor hid
given kisses& nee, the prisoner wen &lichened.
London, England, 1849-12-05

PUBLIC SALES.

Ditc.4.—By Mr. LIBIPCRILD, at Garraway's.—First day's
tale of the second portion of the surplus property of the Lon.
don and Blackwell Railway, on the Stepney and Bow Ba-
umann line:
Freehold house and shop, 4, Bing's-terrace, Commercial-
road, estimated =anal value 3.51.—501 d for 4651.
Freehold house, I,York-street Bast, let at 141., and a plot
of ground adjoining-3051.
Freehold plot of building ground, York-street East, with
a frontage of 48 feet-15.51.
Freehold house, called Vine C Mose, let for 451.-7601.
Freehold building site, with 32 feet frontage to Commie?.
dale road, and 60 ditto to intended street to Salmon's-lane
—3BOl.
A ditto, frontages 32 and .55 feet-3151.
A ditto, frontages 45 and 80 feet-3701.
London, England, 1849-12-05

IRELAND.

DCBLIX DEC 4.

The report of the Grand Orange Lodge 'still forms
a leading topic in all circles. The preference shown
by the " brethren " to one of their organs in the pub-
lication of it has had tke effect of very much coo!ing
the zeal of the other Orange journals on the subject.
The Evening Parket limits its editorial observations
pretty nearly to an expression of regret at having
been induced to tell the public a fal•ehood in account.•
ing for the delay of the document at the very time it
was in type at the office of the 'limier. The Even-
ing Mail lets it down with II leader, the quarter cf a
column in leng'h, instead of the full columns that it
would in better humour have bestowed upon it. The
popular journalaare excessively severe on Lord Cla-
rendon in their comments on the report, and people
are looking to the Post of this evening for same refu-
tation or explanation, as it may be, of the Orange
statements. The probability is that it is not until it
comes to be discussed in parliament that the affair
will be thoroughly sifted.
The Sanders has the following paragraph, which
embodies a statement already put forth by the Presb,
a journal most watchful of the legal interests of this
country:
There is in course of preparation by Sir William Smer-
villa a bill considerably extending the jurisdiction of the
Assistant Barristers Courts, and giving to magistrates at
petit sessions jurisdiction in cases of civil contract to the
amount of five pounds.==
Mr. Reynolds, the member for Dublin, was:elected
Lord Mayor on Siturday, after some opposition on
the part of the tories.