biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1848-02-15

SECOND EDITION.

From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, FEB. 11.—The Qaeen has beer.
pleased to approve of Mr. Victor Weber, as Consul at Rates.
gate, and of Mr. Thomas Jenoer, as Consul at Rye, for his
Majesty the King of Hanover.

-
ADMIRALTY, Fan. 11.
The following promotion be thla day taken place, consequent upon
the death of Bear-Admiral the Hon. J. W. Kum Cain. V. F Hatton,
to be rear-admiral of the blue.

BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.

- _
JOHN BOND COOKS and GEORGIE BNAW, Denton, Len-
eashire, hat manufacturer, Feb. 7.
ROBERT Idualtav, Liverpool, woollen diaper, Feb. 12.

BANKRUPTS.
Tgowes Fnirrs, High Holborn, saddler.
MINES BURRELL, Bull and Mouth-street, lodging-house-
keeper.
TAMES HADDON BHOWNLIE, Richmond st., St. James's,
upholsterer.
HENRY HARVEY, St. Panl's-terrace, Islington, stock and
share dealer.
CHARLES BLADE, Grange, Kent, market gardener.
HENRY CLARE, Alnermanbury, warehouseman.
Rosser OAKLEY, Southampton, market gardener.
Gnome STOKES, jnn., Kieg'a Arms-yard, Snowhill,
cheese dealer.
STEPHEN CHARLEs TAILOR, Crescent, NOW Peckham,
Surrey, wine merchant.
THOMAS PREEMANTLE, Bedford New-road, Clapham-
rise, Surrey, builder.
WILLIAM HENRY MANN, Maiden-lone, Queen-street,
Chrapaide, City, heat merchant.
MARY EMMA EDWARDS, Bristol, banker.
ELLEN EDWARDS, Bristol, banker.
ELIZA ANNE EDWARDS, Bristol, banker.
EVAN PARRY, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, draper.
Lewis PoTET, Wootten.under-Edge, Gloucestershire,
printer.
JOHN STEPHENS, Bath, grocer.
RICHARD JEWELL, Beeralaton, Devonshire, boot and shoe
maker.
WILLIAM STANSURY, Cawsand, Cornwall, grocer.
Helene Toceza, Colyton, Devonshire, linen draper.
Rosienr BURNS, Exeter, general draper.
ALFRED PURISM, Derby. grocer.
Dictates Csrret. Viticax, Birmingham, linen draper.
THOMAS Lowe, sen., and THOMAS Lowe, jun., Whit-
church, Shropshire, guano dealers.
J•BEZ RUPERT, Hairston, Staffordshire, lock Milou.
factnrer.
Twomey BUTTERWORTH, Grtenbooth-mills, Lancashire,
woollen manufacturer.
WILLIAM HENRY BUSHELL, Manchester, innkeepeer.
SIMON RUTLAND, Howthorpe, Lincolnshire, coaebmaker.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
WILLIAM GRAY, Edinburgh, grain merchant.
WILLIAM MA R.TORIRANKS J•51111.-YON, Edinburgh, draper.
DAVID YILLOWLEPA, Edinburgh, coach builder.
CHABLIS CUMMING and Mtranocn M'KAY,Sanqultar,
storekeepers.
London, England, 1848-11-08

SHIPPING.

MAIL/ ARRIVED.—DibIia, 2; Donaghadee, 1 ; French,
1; Flanders, 1.
LONDON, Nov. B.—Wind this day at noon, N.W., mo-
lerate breeze, and fine clear weather.
DEAL, Nov. 7.—N.W. to W.N:W., fresh; p.m., N.W.,
noderatc.—Arrived from the river : Mail, Cape and
Ilaaritiu.; North Star, Cape Coast Castle; Sophia, 'Ta-
naka. Arrived from the river and sailed: Gladiator, New
York.
BAMSGATI, Nov. 7.—The Jessie, from Swansea to Malta,
.is assisted In here to-day leaky, and with other damage,
laving been as far as the Bay of Biscay.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 7.—The Sydney packet Alert was seen,
partially &ousted, two degrees N. of Cape de Verd Islands.
&Masa B.M S. Heroine, coast of Africa.
Idir.roan, Nov. 7.—W.N.W.—Arrived: Trite Blue, Fit-
ton, for Glasgow,leaky ; last from Cork.
LIMERICK, Nov. 6.—N.N.W.—Arrived: Jane Black,
Quebec.
Parsitnexo, Nov. 6.—N.W.—Arrived: Joseph Green,
Davis' Straits.
DUNORMINS, Nov. 6.—The Sisters, of Dartmouth, was
in collation, on the 3rd hint, with a brig, and received con-
siderable damage.
IsrvaarooL, Nov. 7.—The Senator drifted on shore last
eight, but came off this morning.
YARMOUTH, Nov. 7.—The Woods, lionistsberg to Hull,
arrived in the roads yesterday with cargo shifted, leaky, &c.;
kat been got into the harbour, and must discharge.
WITANHOR, Nov. 7.—The Petrel, flartleposito London,
has been assisted in hare, snaking water, having been on
shore on the Middle Sand in the Swin.
BRIDLINGTON, Nev. 7. N.N.E.—Arrived : Lavinia,
Amelia, for the northward.
DARDITT, Nov. 6.—Arrived Jane, Prince Edward's
Inland. Sailed: Southampton, Monte Video.
Orr Seamy BRAD, Nov. 6.—Arrived: Forager, Qite.
bee.

THE MEDITERRANEAN MAILS. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS.
The -steamer Euxine arrived at Southampton last MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE
evening, in charge of Mr. Roberts, chief officer, in .
consequence of the decease of the commander. Her Zee o'Cloek.—The funds opened with an improve-
, dates are: Constantinople, Oct. 15 ; Smyrna, Oct. 21;I meat of about 1 per cent, upon the last quotations of
Malta, Oct. 25; and Gibraltar, Nov. 1. She has yesterday, say 84 to 1 for Consols. But upon the
brought 38 passengers, and specie to the amount report of indifferent news and lower prices from
of 34,0001. Sir Robert Wilson, the governor of Paris, they declined to, and now are, 851 to 8 for money
puse:l
Gibraltar, had failed in his attempt to obtain a and time only, notwithstanding some purchases of
mitigation of the term of quarantine imposed on money stock. Reduced Threes are 841 to 1. Three-
British vessels by the Spanish authorities. and-a-quarter per Cantu, 851 to 1. Exchequer Bills,
Peninsular and Oriental steamer Ripon, Captain 375. to 40e. premium. Bank Stock, 189 to Y9l.
Moresby, arrived at Gibraltar front Southampton on We have a slight improvement in Mexican, which
the 27th ult., and proceeded to Malta. Her are now quoted 21 to 1, but in other foreign
foe Gibraltar bad to perform 15 day'? quarantine. stooks there is waroely any alteration, and very little
London, England, 1848-11-08

PROVINCIAL.

TUE ROYAL MERSEY YACHT CL1113.-011 Monday,
the members of this club presented to their commodore,
Thomas Littledale, Eq., a massive gold snuff-bse, u a me-
morial of their admiration of the gallantry and humanity he
displayed on board his yacht Queen of the Ocean, in saving,
under eirennutanoes of great difficulty, the lima of thirty-
two of the crew and passengers of the emigrant ship Ocean
Komarek.

ATTEMPTED ASSASMNATION AND SUICIDE.—An in-
vestigation has taken place before the magistrate' of Ross,
elucidating the following facts : A discharged servant named
Samuel Oarras occasionally lodged in the Full Moon public-
house, which he had been forced to leave by the landlady,
Mrs. Phillip', who conceived a dislike to him on account of
his leaving his wife and two children in distressed circuit•
stances a few miles from the town. He subsequently, however
went there and demanded • pint of beer on credit, whichwa"
refused. Oa the last °cession she told him he was drunk, and
that he only came there to annoy her, upon which he pulled
a pistol from his pocket, and find it Iser. She fell to the
ground, and it was thought she was wounded ; but, however.
Ole ball had missed her. Re then discharged the second
pistol in his mouth. The ball passed horizontally along the
roof of the month, and lodged In the back of the neck. He
was removed, under the care of the polio, and the latest
accounts announce him to he stillEY living.
TfIE SURR.
INQL-EST ON LORD MIDDLETON.—The inquest
on the body of this noblemen concluded on Monday evening,
when the jury returned the following verdict:—" We find
that the Right H7ll (*gorge Allen, Viscount Midleton, in a
London, England, 1848-11-08

certain TOMS in Pepper Barrow mamba, Pepper HMOS.
park, in the parish of Pepper Harrow, within the county of
Surrey,. did on Wednesday, the Ist of November, 1848, de-
stroy kw own life, he being at the time in a state of Wspo-
rely insaan.7."

COVENT•OMMEN.—Leat evening, Mademoiselle
Nissen made her ant appearance on e English stage, in
the character of Norma. This lady (who is a Swede, and, it
is said, was a fellow-student of Jenny Lind) is not altogether
unkaown in this country. She sang, some four or five years
ago, at some of the principal London concerts (the Ancient
and the Philharmonic in particular), without making any
' remarkable impression. Since then she has betaken haul(
to** stage, and inlaid considerable continental reputation.
To appear in A'orma was an arduous undertaking, after
the great perform re to whom the English public
have been accustomed in this character, especially
Oriel, who may be said to have made it her owe,
and with whoa Jenny Lind herself wee unable
to stand a comparison: and certainly Mdlle. Niesen's powers
ere inadequate to the put. In person she is rather tall and
well formed, with considerable grace and dignity of manner;
and her features, though not handsome, are expensive. She
acted with intelligence and feeling, but was unable to give
the idea of terrible grandeur and deep, concentrated
passion, which Debi conveys with such unrivalled effect.
As a singer, with many beauties, she has many defi eta. The
quality of her voice is not naturally good;, it is hard, and
deficient in sweetness. By means of cultivation she has
acquired some fine and powerful high notes, which
she turns to the best account ; and she has ac-
quired great skill in execution and florid embel-
lishment. But the lower and middle parts of her voice
ere destitute of tone and resonance, and her intonation,
though not positively false, is sometimes very uncertain.
tier principal air, the famous last& diva," exemplified
leek her good qualities and her defects She produced some
high notes of exquisite purity, and sustained them (longer
perhaps than was necessary) with great effect; and she in-
troduced a number of florid passages, which would have
bees excellent, had they not been at arisen with the cha-
erecter and expression of the melody. Her reception by a
tolerably full house was what may he called triumphant.
She was boisterously applauded, repeatedly encored, and
called hi fore the curtain during the opera, as well as
at itaconcluaion. Such receptions sometim as have a auspicious
appearance; they are like those arguments which fail to
convince because they "prove too much." Time. however,
will show. The part of Adalyises was admirably sustained
by Mrs. Donald Kiog, who acted with great sweetness and
simplicity, tad in her execution of the great duet between
Norms and Adalgisat did cot in any respect fall short of
Mdlle. Nissen. Harrison was the l'eflio, and Burcani the
011.00!(). Both parts were respectably performed.
London, England, 1848-08-12

II

LI.IIVIENT. IMPERIAL FAB
HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAY. Aro. 11.
The Loan CHANCELLOR took his sent 14 5 o'cleek.
PRIVATE BUSIN s.
SECOND RLADlNG.—Ckrkenwell Improvement BM.
THIRD READINGS.—EarI nl Glengalr.['rte; Great Wt-;ern
Railway ;loop line from the Itirunngliorn and i Wont Junction I
war, through Leamington); Great Weston Itsilway (Birmingham ,
Lad Oxford Junction. de. Railway purchase); Bills.
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
PETITIONS.—By Lord MONTF,AGLE, from New South Wake and
South Ato.tralia, comdtaining of some ooniempl Awl climgc m ths
elective franchise.
SECOND READING.—Militia Ballots Suspouion MIL
COM MlTTEES.—Reelealitstiesl Jutisdictisa ; Loan Societies; High.
way Rates; Bankrupts' Reimer; Bills.
THIRD READlNGS.—Caltdorilln Canal; Trustees' Relief; Pay.
masters' Oftices Consolidation ; Ms.
AUSTRALIA.
On the presentation of the petitions fr,..m Australia by
Lord NIONTFACILE,
Earl GREY said that he did not intend to present any bill
on the subject during the course of the present session. Hs
should, however, next session bring in a bill which he htped,
in its modified form, wt uld be considered unshjectionnble.
H- had sent out notice to the colonic of some contemplated
changes, and it was in coneequer.ce of his Navin; learnt that
some of the proposed alterations were objected to that he
had come to the resolution not to bring in a bill on the sub-
ject this session.
Their lordships then adjourned at half.past .1 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, Aro. 11.
The Brims za took the chair at 12 o'clock.
London, England, 1848-08-12

CLERICAL.

APPOINTMENT.—The Rev. W. T.Dinon, 8.A., of Cathe-
rine Hall, Cambridge, Curate of St. Cuthbert's. Catlisle, to be the
Fiend Schoolmaster and Chaptrin of the Leeds Moral mut Industrial
Training School for the pauper children el the township, at a o. Lary
of 1601.
PREFERMENTS.—Rev. J. H. Henderson, senior curate of
Kingston-upon-Hull. to be chaplain to the Earl of Cartleatuart—Rev.
It. F. Wood to the united curscies of Waters, Upton, and Rowtun,
Shropshire, di-,. Lichfield.
VACANCIES.—BoIton-le- Moors : Emmanuel C., Lanca-
shire, din. Manchester; got. with a tit's.- Crild crnq a government
chaplaincy.—Van Diemen's Land: a government chaplaincy.
London, England, 1848-08-15

person, to diseolve the entail. A less effective privi-
lege is conferred on a holder who may have been alive
at the time when any future entail is executed. He
may cisentail, but only with the assent of .the next
heir, if that next heir be 23 years old and born after
the act comes in force.

The immediate effe t of the act when it passes
be to enable the holder under an existing entail, to
dieentsil with the consent of all the next heirs if they
be fewer than three, or of three of them if they exceed
that number. There is often a probability that while
so many persons are successively the next apparent
heirs to an entailed estate, some child may come into
existence who 'shall exclude them all—persons so
situated may be made to fe 1 it their interest to join
the holder in a distritail. The advantage which
creditors will enjoy under this arrangement will be,
that when they attach the holder's lite-interest they
may induce him to negotiate between them and his
successors, so that the estate may be virtually divided
among the parties so interested in it.
London, England, 1848-08-15

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, MoNDAT, AUGUST 14.
The accounts from the provinces present the aspect
of unusual peacefulness to-day. The army is concer.-
trating at limerick, whither Lord Harding° pro-
ceeded on Saturday evening, from Thurles. There
are 200 constabulary and 200 infantr; at Abbey-
feale, and further detachments were to have
arrived there in course of yesterday. Lord Her-
dinge will direct the movements of the corps
at Limerick; and Quarter-Master General Cox
is at Abbcyfeale to attend to the commissariat—
no such easy matter, inasmuch as all the accounts
confirm what I have already written, that the people
of the town and neighbourhood still refuse to dispose
of • ny provisions to the troops or the police.
A man named Walsh, a tailor, has been arrested at
Tipperary, on whom letters from Doherty acid others
were found.

Mr. O'Gorman is said to have planned the tobbery
of the mil+, thouJh he took no part in it. He slept
a few nights sin^c in Itathkeale, in the midst of the
military and police. But, such is the vigilance of the
police in tracing his steps, that they were in the hotel
to search in the m. riling at an e trlc h nar—he say,
bowed r, awake, and away earlier. lie is said at pre-
ant to be with Mr. Doheny, in the Tipperary hills ;
and if this informatiou be right, then the whole pro-
ceedings for his capture at Kilruah must have origi-
nated in false information. I am inclined to think,
however, that it was not. Mr. O'Gorman has many
friends and relations in the west and a uth-west of
Clare.

The same authority which narrated the battle of
Abbeyttale, which I mentioned on Saturday, states
to-day that three men were shot at Castletown, near
Rathkeale. This story is probably of equal authen-
ticity with the former.
It is understood that Mr. Duffy will be put on his
trial today.
The accounts from the country respecting the
potato are of a very melancholy nature, and the wea-
ther has again become cold and wet.

BURNING OF MILAN.

50,000 PERSONS HOUSELESS

The lamentable news has reached us by electric
deepttch that, alter date of previous advicee, Milan
was fired by the populace at eight different p.tints,
and that half the city has been destroyed. Fifty
thousand persons have thus been rendered honselese.
Funds at Pali:l—Threes, 45; Fives, 72 50.
London, England, 1848-02-24

verse of fortune bee been to give a predominant Inthience to
Runde in the councils of the Seheh of Persia. (Hear' hear.)
The hon. and learned gentleman, pawing from the treaty of
Adrianople, next adverted to the encroachments made by
lldelemet Ali on Syria in the year 1835, and contended that
the British government ought to have assisted the Sultan in
resisting that aggression. That question had been maturely
considered at the time by the British government.
The hour of six having at this moment been indicated by

the clock,
The SPEAKER rose and said: This debate will stand as
an order of the day for tomorrow (this day), and this house
is now adjourned.

ELECTION COMMITTEES.
PEEELESIIIRE.—The select committee appointed to
inquire into the allegations of the petition against this re-
turn met fur the first time yesterday, in room 23, Lord It.
Grosvenor in the chair. The case is simply one of scrutiny,
the petitioners alleging that Mr. hlackenzie's majority,
77, ware faggot votes. On the Mu witness being called,
counsel for the sitting member took a legal objection, and,
after a discuesion, the sitting was adjourned to the day.
LYME REGlS.—Serjennt Kinglake occupied the
whole day in summing-up for the sitting memher.—Ad
journed to this day.
KINSALE.—Dr. Jago, an active friend of the sitting
member, wu under examination all day. Witness stated that
the 4,0001. alleged to have been spent by Mr. Guinnrse s 4 al
merely lodged as a stuarantee for expenses. lie had received
5001. from Mr. Guinness, of which 3.:101. wasoonsumed in the
It gal expenses. Witness denied the woman Ryan's state-
ment in toto.— journal to this day.
LANCASTER.—This committee met for the first time
Mr.
; Mr. I/cedes in the chair. The petition is agsinst
Mr. Gregaon's return, and allegea bribery and treaung.
After an unsuccessful appiic .tion on the part of the peti-
tioners for postponement, Mr. S rjeant Wrangham pro-
ceeded with the treating and bribery charges. Three free-
men of Lancaster were examined, and proved having fared
sumptuously miring the electinn at Mr. Oregson's expense.
Witnesses also >nal received 30s. each. After some other
evidence the committee adjourned to this day.
London, England, 1848-02-24

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, /bur o'Clock.
INSURRECTION IN PARIS.

(The substance of the following appeared in early
editions of the Daily News.]
Our Paris despatches of yesterday noon have
arrived.
Three impeachments against the cabinet were laid
on the bureaux of the chamber on Tuesday, one by
M.Odillon Barrot, signed by 53deputies of the opposi-
tion ; one by \I. I)uvergier d'Hauranne ; and one by
M. de Genoude, deputy for Toulouse.
The following is the act of impeachment of M.
Odillon Barret and the deputies of the left :
We propose to place the minister in accusation as Guilty-
1. Of having betrayed abroad the honour and the interests
of France.
2. Of having fahified the principles of the constitution,
violated the guarantees of liberty, and attacked the rights of
the people.
J. Of having, by a systematic corruption, attempted to
substitute, for the free eapreasion of public opinion, the cal-
culations of private interest, and thus perverted the repre-
sentative government.
4. Of having trafficked for ministerial purposes in public
oilers AS well as in all the prerogatives and privileges of

power. -
6. Of having, in the same interest, wasted the finances
et the state, and thus compromised the forces and the gran-
deur of the kingdom.
6. Of having violently despoiled the cuisine of a right
inherent to every free constitution, and the exercise of which
had been guaranteed to them by the charter, by the laws,
and by former precedents.
7. Of having, in fine, by a policy overtly counter-revo-
lutionary. placed in question all the conquests of our two
revolutions, and thrown the country into a profound agi-
tation.
The following are the signatures :-
20d. Odillon Berrot, Duvergier d'llauranne, Thiard
(General), Dupont (de l'Eure), Isambert, Leon de Matte- ' ,
Title, Gamier-Plies,
Chambolle, Bethmont, Lherbette,
Pages de l'Ariage), Baroohe, Ravin, Lion Faucher, Ferdi-
nand de Lasteyrie, Le Conrtais, Itortensius-Baint-Albin,
Crimieux, Gaultier de Rumilly, Rimbault, Beard, Beaumont
(de la Leasepa, Mauguin, Cretan, Abetucci,Luneau,
, Lafayette (Georges), Marie, Carnot, Bureaux de
Fury, Dementia, Mathieu (Baone-et.Loire), Drottyn.de-
i'lluye, D'Aragon, Cambaceres (de), Drault, Marquis, Bigot,
Qttinette, Lefort-Gonasolio, Teens de la Motte,
Dentareay, Berger, Bounin, Jouvencel (de), Larobir, Vavin,
Oman, Mausat-Ballange, Taillandier.
London, England, 1848-11-30

MURDER OF THE_ RECORDER OF NOR-

*ICH AND HIS SON.

The following has been communicated to us by a
gentlemal residing _a few miles from the scene of the assassi-
nation: "I.Jermy , Es q., recorder QIN 3rwich, and his son, Mr.
J. J Jenny, were both murdered on Tuesday evening. As the
elder Mr. Jenny was standing in the garden, outside the hall-
door of his residence, Stanfield-hail, near Wymondham, at
about halt-put 8 o'clock, he was fired at, and shot through
the right breast. His son, Mr. J. J. Jenny, on hearing
the report et the shot, ran towards the hall-door, where he was
met by the usasain, who immediately fired and shot him
through the left breast. The wife of Mr. Jenny, jun.,
was next attacked by the murderer, and wounded in the arm,
and lastly the lady's-maid, who on hearing screams, came for-
ward with a light, was tired at, and wounded in the thigh. The
two gentlemen died instantly; the other sufferers are in •
dangerous state. The assassin is unknown, but, suspicion
having fallen upon a person named Rush, with whom the
recorder had been at law, he was arrested, and now remains
in custody.

BOSTON, Nov. 29.—A. fair supply of Wheat at market TO-
day, with a dull dragging trade, at 2s. to 3s. decline from the
rates of this day week. Oats in moderate show, and gd. to
le. lower. Very little doing in Beans and Peas. Wheat,
red, 425. to 465. ; white, 495. Oats, 14s. to 225. Boom, 391.
to 425. Peas, blue, 408. to 451. per qr.
SHIPPING. Cor.conrea, Nov. 29.—Our market was 1 agely supplier!
Matta AlllVED.—Dublin, 2; Donaghades, 1; Guernsey, with both Wheat and Barley to-day. The *Jade was ele,d.
&c., 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. ingly depressed ; and, although farmers were pree,,,,,d to
LONDON, Nov. 30.—Wind this day at noon, light breeze, submit to a reduction, in price of both articles, Is. to 31.
and fine. per quarter, very few sales wery eff'veted. Os.s, I...cheapen
DE.u., Nov. 29.—W.5.W., moderate ; p.m., fresh.—Ar- Beans and Peas supported for:aer prices. Wheat, white,
rived; Maria, Callao Victoria, Buenos Ayres ; Falcon, De- old, 541. to 575.; net, ave. to 62. Barlev, malting, 275. to
meters; Phccnit, Honduras; John Bull, Montreal; 335. Oats, Iss. to 21s. Beans, 395. to as,3gs.to
I Ilmentia, Quebec. Arrived from the raver: Brothers, Cs. Flour, Os. per sack.

•

.1;
iftq=
London, England, 1848-11-30

ITALY.

The following is the manifesto of the new ministry
at Rome, to which allusion is made in another
place :
Celled as we are to the ministry, in the midst of extraor-
dinary circumstances, and when a refusal on our part would
be placing in certain peril the actual constitutional term of
the government of our state, we should be terrified by the
serious state of the times were we not supported by the be-
lief that our political programme is in perfect harmony, not
only with the principles proclaimed by the people, but even
with those which, after mature deliberation, have been
adopted by our legislative chambers, principles which shall
govern all our acts so long as we shell remain in power. Among
these principles them Is one which has, by a edema act, ob-
tained the consent of the prince, and as to another principle,
be hat promised that he would come to an understanding
with the new ministry, that projects founded on them may
be laid before the legislative chambers. The principle of
Italian nationality, a hundred times proclaimed by our people
and by the chambers. and accepted be us, was sanc-
tioned and guaranteed without reserve by tne prince, when,
with a most paternal zeal, he recalled it to the mind of the
Emperor of Austria in his letter to that prince. And since,
to realises that boon, we think it indispensable to give execu-
tion to the resolutions adopted by the Chamber of Deputies
concerning the independence of Italy, our firm determina-
tion to act up to tome resolutions is but a frank adhesion
to the wishes of the representatives of the people. No one
can doubt of our complete adhesion to the programme of
June 6, received with so much enthusiasm by the delibe-
rative Chambers. The convocation of a Constituent Anem.
bly at Rome, and the drawing up of a federative act, are
principles and maxims which we find in the wish expressed
by our Chambers for the meeting of a diet at Rome, destined
to discus the general interests of oar common country.
And since this wish, this fundamental maxim, hes now re-
ceived the consent of the prince, of the sovereign whom all
Italy has saluted as the initiator of her liberty and indepen-
dence, who also desires to submit the principle to the deci-
sion of the chamber., our hearts throb at the idea of the
moment being so near, when we may hope to see this federal
compact realised, which, while respecting the existence of
isola.ed state., and leaving untouched their form of govern-
ment, will contribute to ensure the liberty and independence
of Italy. This wt rk will be perfect, in our opinion,
when the glory of Rome and the venerated name of a
pontiff will b: associated with it. We present ourselves
to the people and the Chambers with this programme. If
the people grant us their confidence, we shall make every
effort to continue to deserve it. The Chambers will lie called
upon to prove to us whether they will grant us their con.
fidence; and we may hope they will, if their political prim
ciples continue to be what they have been during the pest.
C. IL MAZZARELLI, President; B. OALLEITI, PIETRO
STERBINI, J. LI:NATI.
London, England, 1848-11-30

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.—BERLIN, Nov. 27. This morning,
the members assembled in Mylins's Hotel were dis-
persed by the soldiery, and a quantity of official docu-
ments were seized. Alt the approaches to the
street . (the Taubenstrasse) in which the hotel
is situated were guarded by the military. Several
persons in front of the hotel were arrested, on the
charge of having indulged in inflammatory lan-
guage to the surrounding soldiers, who belonged to a
Polish regiment. This day, the memorable one ap-
pointed for the convocation of the National Assembly
in Brandenburg, has begun inauspiciously. The
fraction of the Assembly which obeyed the sum-
mons of the King to Brandenburg commenced
its sitting at 10 a.m. One fact is all-impo :ant—
there was not a sufficient number present to
form a "house." so the member. were obliged to
adjourn, after ministers heti declared that a royel
message would be published in a day or two. This
meerve will probably announce the dissolution of the
National Assembly, which is now not only dejure but
de facto in Berlin.
AUSTRIA.—VIENNA, Nov. 25.—The executions of
Dr. Becher and Dr. 'Jellinek are officially announce I
to-day. Panne Wiudischgratz has proclaimed his in-
tvition of modifying the mar.hal law extraordinary
(Standrecht) into the ordinary course of martial law
(Kriegsrecht). In Germany the proceedings of martial
law by Standrecht must end within 24 hours, either by
the liberation or execution of the culprit, while the
Kriesgsrecht, or usual martial law, allows of length-
ened proceedings and a variety of punishments.
An official announcement of the losses of the im-
perial army during the siege of Vienna and in
the skirmish at Schwechat, from the 26th
to the 31st of October, quotes the number of killed at
14 officers and 175 privates; and that of the wounded
at 42 officers and 774 privates. These returns ere
considered far too low.
Accounts are said to have arrived ennouncing the
' decease of Field-Marshal Rade; sky.
London, England, 1848-11-30

my exists in name, sod none of his sets will be tree sr
velaatuy.—(Bignsd) HARCOURT.
The third letter, which is dated the 18th, announces
the composition of the ministry, u follows :
Muusrelli, President of the Upper Chamber, President of
the Council and Public Instruction ; Massiani, Foreign Af-
fairs; Galletti, Interior; 13:.erb:ni, Public Works; Compello,
War • Lunati, Finances; &reel, Juries. It it supposed
that Wu;
Upper Chamber will be dissolved. The Swiss have
been dismissed, and the National Osard occupies the poets of
the castle. The Popular Club Betides on all combinations.
The Pope, without making any official protestations against
what is going on, has not failed, however, to terify that he
bee yielded to viol. nor. The corps dip:onuttique is uncer-
tain what conduct it should adopt under these cirentostannes
with rapines the new government. I thin: it will be pru-
dent to keep on the werve until the condoct that will
be observed ss to the Pope shall be more clear:v defined.
I have bad some conferences with, sad expressed titi: opinion
to, my colleagues, who agree with me; but you will oblige
me with Instructions. It is pot able that these events may
retard the commove that was about to recognioe our bishop.
—(Bigned) HARCOURT.

Pawn, Nov. 19. New Loan. —; Three per Cents. 42 9';
Five par Danl.., 69 40 ; Last Loan, 65 20; Fount, Belgian
Vim. 1540, 761 ; Do. 1642, 761 Do. Threes, ; Do. Twaand.a-
Doll, —; Nu** Rents*. 74 ; Bowan Loan, 601; Tre.gur,
Bonds. Bank now% 1330; Lac:lunge on London, SO days
25 421 ; 90 dale. 25 35, mph.
RAILMATL—Paris and Weans, 595 ; Plea and Rouen, 352 50;
Rouen and Havre, —; Arignoo and Aleve4ll.o, 151 25; otras•
bang and Bak, 7635; Centre Ihersine. 215; Asiem and 801d48.44
—; Bordeaux, 363 75; North, 342 50.
London, England, 1848-11-30

WEST RIDING ELECTION.

Mr. Deni;oia;iiiiiUtilliniiirdki /rivalry are
~rewautiog their aanrw of the West /tiding of Yorkshire.
The forma was yesterday at Barnsley, the latter at Don-
easter.
A meeting of sloe:tors was to be held at Leeds last night, to
determine whether the united support of the liberal party
should be gives to Bir Culling Eardisy or to Mr. J. A.R...
bade, tbe friends of the latter wondering that be boo bass
unhandsomely treated ia bring brought to Leeds to appose
Mr. Fitiwilliaa, aid time aserideed to Biz Culling whoa so
other competitor was in the geld.
London, England, 1848-04-26

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.

Letters from Hamburg, of the 22nd, give a some-
what different version of the engagement of the 21st
inst., between German confederates and the Danes, to
that we yesterday published. The action was between
the " Free Corps," consisting of Hamburghers, Ber-
liners, &c., and Borne Danish infantry, about 800 men
lin all, supported by a small body of cavalry and a
couple of field pieces. The former supposed that they
could easily regain their reputation lost in the action
of Bau by surprising a Danish outpost, but, atter a
struggle for a few hours against their better dis-
ciplined adversniies, and fighting with considerable
courage, and at a lon,q'ranr, they attempted tocharge
t'tem with the bayot.ct, when they were received by a
party of Schleswig volunteers, the regular Danish
troops making way for them, and completely defeated,
with the loss of 20 men killed and 1;0 wo•inded,
The Danish cavalry took no part in the affair, owing
to the ground being unfavourable, or the Free Corps
would have fared much worse. The Holstein party
was commanded by a Msjor Von 'faun, a Bavarian
officer, who remain, d on the field and drew off his
men with great coolness, notwithstanding a severe
wound in the body received at the commencement of
the action. Tho Dunes have suffered some loss, but
not much.
London, England, 1848-06-14

evening, and immediately joined in gossip. His co.ver• a
tins was humorous, his appearance and modem, btsp ke
can who had wen life, and hr was acknowl dged ha ex
cellent company. He dined at four, am. krd hie pip-, ate a
pint of strawberries for supper, and with hie friend, who low
less interesting, but tqually respectable, r. tired tor •he night.
Evening after evening many tradesmen retired Ir.•m the
fatigue at businesa to spend an ltuur or two at th.
Devon Arms, listening to the d.•tads ef tray Is anti
adventures so ph 'Bantry, described. They w. K ut.
equally aereeable Grins with the hart. aid everything
which they ordered was placed to ace•.an. for lute re
settlement. At length a ptersure par) oy r the Bar in a
yacht was prop sed. 'fhe strangers were OW host
was to accompany tht m and be caterer. The dry came .•n
Monday, when the party were all res•ty, . the ex.:-
of the strange gentlemen, who, unfortunately, a m d leo. re
company them, one being ill and the other u• hired to as el
the progress of his indispoeition. The pert• sent Th•
s•rangera also went. but enoth• r way. Th • indite.. ud to n-
' tleman got better about 11 o'cluele, and his weeedul tri-• d
proposed a ride on horaeusck. They ordered d: on. ra' fie•
o'clock, and a arted fur their ride, but trey ,•ewer rust.• bs.k,
n••r hew. they been seen in T ignmen.th sinew A Ira her
trunk, which they could not convenien•le t•k aw•y, M,..1
left behind, and the next day the landlor I rah ok it nut tou• d
it empty.
London, England, 1848-06-14

NAVAL.

Putzt MorrzY. List iii/ht's
Gazette given notice that the amount relax of the placards seeing
trust the capture of the slave vessel, name unknown, by the Water.
witch, Com. T. F. Birch, on the 13th Kept., IMO, will be reahrercd In
the court of Admiralty on or after the 23rd inst.
DEVONPUMT. JUNE 12.—Sharpshooter, at., arrived from
Pembroke yeeterdsy.—Belleirle, troop ship, Capt. J. iiingeome, was
towed out of harbour this moraine by the Coodance. st., and been
paid wages, and to expected to sail this evening for Malta. Tue sharp-
.hooter has been mid iy engaged all day to towing liglitera to and frum
the victualling yard with stores for the Bellealc.—Sail, 6, Lit ut.-
cons. 'airy, was paid off this to ruing, and her officers and crew
turned over to the Eames., which attract will be oommiraioned to-
morrow.—Caledonia, 1211, Capt. Carter, was mititered and inspected
by the ennintander-inaihief, Admiral !lir Wm. Gage, this morning.
WootwiCH, Jene 13.—Flamer, et-v., Lieut. G. Levis,
lately st.tioned in the Mediterranean, in ordered to this port to be
paid off.—Firebrand, at.-L, Capt. J. Hope, is ordered to be paid off,on
-sturday next.—Mr. J. Matthews, the senior foreman of this yard has
been selected to receive the gratuity it SOL acoarding to the Admiralty
regulations.
London, England, 1848-06-14

ITALY.

The Milan Gnxtlr, of the i th, cape, the Austriona
are concentiati at Saugueortto, and Ceres,
to the number of 1211011. It else iviitnins a litter
from Itdogna of the s:h, which meta that General
Pepe had sue”tedi d in persuading the loleopolitan
troops who had nit raarned into their country to
remain, and light for the cause or Dalian indepen-
dence until the csinclu-ion of the iitrug.:le.
Letters from Valeggio of the sth say : The sortie
from Mautua or the Austrians, and partieulauly the
Coate, wee marked with sets of the Lteatest atrocity.
After hay n,c stolen m ciey, praviaioas, and catle,
tired the houser, aod tnrown young children into the
flames, violated women. and kille a thaw who resisted
their excesses, they sp tiled the &niceties, and carritd
away all the macre t oojects they contained.
London, England, 1848-04-19

k$D SOI:TH COMM.
Ir. C. P. Oreillell, M.
shareholders appointed
bmitted. It stated that
adopted in keeping the
the assets and liabilities
half-yearly statement of
aimeent for raising a
shareholders to the ex.
capital of the company
pe, will be sufficient to
. of the ecnityany, and
a result which they, in
eliolders, arc anxious
.ended on nine branch
Epsom, Horsham, Chi.
istbourne and Ilailsham,
~ to 2,en2,6431., and the
Having reirar,l to the
corks, they think it ad.
sough the eon:mitter are
c and Newhaven and the
they do not
l'icebininend
oreptirl to ths
MUM ot Of6tpbra.
Company, and th, y ac.
t ,n of the but now before
'lice principal works oft
imparimia or the &mins
that those on the ftrigh.
e Eastern Counties and
• -entage of working
'tern, 30.15 ; Brighton.
so SouthAr eaten:, 3t1.78,
litional pinion contracted
tiog mileage. The same
n low and parliamentary
0 to nu lees than 212,201 L
It the bills of the several
AM. In conel.ion, they
„indition of the property,
inprorement. The report
ammittee ; the other two
: to the proposed .tubscrip.
un-packet Company, and
show the impossibility of
cat line between hew.
behmieng to the
ieecie.o7 for paying Sr
is awantageously to the
on the entire cipitaL—
lerabie length, commented
port at the investigation
a all the recommendations
I in strong term. the pro.
tat of the railway company
Company, and urged upon
geeing each a proceiding.
be received and entered
adation. therein contained
Ir. Exact seconded the mo-
d dirt ussion ensued, in the
, and Mr. 'keg seconded,
A cffoct that "The report
exception of the clans*
was contended, on the
ny had originally bees
Wing, while, on the other,
readings set forth in the
the.men showed that the
'red the inipoeition of the
Weir reciner on the good
ailway eharcholders. The
,son and other gentlemen,
Sir hoar Goldsruid, Mr..l.
Ltr acted, stormy, and :mei.
id:Arena to a show Cl lads
oajoritr.—Me. P. A." Taylor
if course was granted, and
cued scrutineers. It was
:thane open until S o'clock,
adjourned until tomorrow
sport of the scrutineers, and
e disposed of. Before the
de. C. P. Grenfell and the
heir determination to resign
rote taken on Mr. Tapir's
London, England, 1848-04-19

PARLLIMENTARY DIVISION.
- ,
__

•
• HOUSE OF COMMONS, Aran. 18.
CROWN AND GOVERNMENT SECURITY BILL.
()atom for thud reading read; motion mode. and question proposed-
1. 1 hat the bill be now read the third time :".—Amendmest P
to leave out the word " now," Lail at the rod of the queistiotitr..n
the words "upon this day six enoQuestion put, " That the
WON, . now ' stand part of the question." The house divided :
Ayes, 295; Noes, 4U.
NOES.
Adair, 11. It Gardner, R. Mowatt, F. Sullivan, M.
Blake. M. J. Greene, Mlle, J. Monti, G. F. Thompron, Col.
Bowring, Dr. Henry, A. oTonnor, F. Thompson, G.
Clar,.l. Ilimlicy, C. Periled, Capt. Trelawnr, J'
me
fol;rien, R. Jackson, W. Pilkington, J. Walinsley. ,ir J.
erair med. W. S. Keating, It. Reynolds, J. William., J.
I *Tereus, J. T. Kershaw, J. salwey, Col. Woud, W. P.
Duncan, G. Lush ington, C. eticld. W.
Evan., J. Magan, W. 11. Screw, G. P. TELLaII,
Fox, R. M. Martin, S. Scully, F. Hume, J.
Fos, W.I. MolesworylW. th22l,tins Bright, J.

SHIPPING. I
NI AIL% ABEIVIO.-11abliu, 3; Waterford, 2 ; Donagba• i
dee, 1 ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; French 1; Flanders, 1.
LONDON, April 19.—Wiud this day at noon, S., light
breeze and cloudy.
Livenroot, April IS.—The Rambler, from Waterford to 1
Lisbon aad Rio Grande, was totally lost on the ith instant, 1
on
GEE Bof
Decnde ; crew saved.
GhEE LONar
G, ee. 28.—The Mary, from Sydney, N. S. W.
Ito Manilla, was totally wrecked on the 2nd instant, on a reef,,
about let. 19 S. lon. 63 E.; one man drowned.
MELBOURNE, Jan. .5 —The Orwell, from Sydney to
Auckland, N. Z., put into Twofold, with loss of 119 heed of
cattle and 100 sheep, having experienced veryavy
weather.
FALuotru, April l9.—The Caroline, arrived off this port,
reports the Sam Slick as having been on shore in the
Gambia, but had beta got off and condemned.
S.enNastohritsa(s..sd.)B,
afyromy.Dterdubaliyn,
tc'brPolaNnidia°knt.N4CWOE'lhalSAitpllrlignlh7to.,:jussnhtorerebaft the engine-room ; cargo,
stores, and materials saved.
FLsIiGUARD, April 17.—The Dolphin, from Cardigan to
• Milford, went on shore yesterday on Strumble Head, and
will probably become a wreck.

... .. .-----
WRECK OF Tat SENATOR DUBLIN STEAMER.—
Letters
were yesterday received from Penzance, oommuni-
eating the probable loss of this fine vessel, which occurred
during the night of Sunday last, near the Land's End. The ;
Senator was a vessel about 300 tons burthen, worked on the I
screw principle, and rigged as a three.masted schooner. It
is stated she left Dublin for the Themes :n Saturday morn-
ing, with a full cargo, and a number of passengers. The
weather was very unsettled, with squalls from the S.S.W.
On Sunday night fogs came on. yet the vessel steamed on.
I The consequence was that the Senator, about three o'clock,
miscalculated the Land's End light, and ran into Whitsand
Bay, close to Sinner Cove, and got ashore. The coed guard
afforded aid to the unfortunate persons on board, who were
conducted ashore in safety. By the last account it was diffi-
cult to say if there was any chance of the vessel being g off.
, She was buried teveral feet in the muds, and the seat
wan
1 booting upon her.
London, England, 1848-06-13

THE IRISH IN AMERICA.

IIY AN AMSISICAN.
Among the thousands who emigrate to the United
States, the Irish are conspicuous to. 01, it numbers and pecu-
liarities. They g•ntrully arrive hero through the aid of
their relatives, who have come out in previous }ears, and
who remit su u■ of money saved from their earnings in
amounts sufficient to pay their passage across the At lantc.
Generally they present on their airor .1 • moat wretched
appearance. Their costume, if such a term is ap-
propriate, is of the poorest kind, scanty and grit
tesque. They look hagzerd and careworn, and
appear quite lost amidst the maids of nusy people they en-
counter. Frt quently they are met at the wharf ny the relit
lives who are expecting them, and the contrast is narked
and impressive. A oun,r womaa, with • silk or velvet hat,
adorned with French artificial flowers, we ring an Italian
silk drew, • handsome shawl, and patent leather gaiter bouts,
is seen embracing some wretched-looking old man wish a hat
torn and cocked by num. rolls thumps told long ill usage,
velveteen hretchis, wooden stockings, mid heavy sho s,
an affection that bet.a}s the ch Id, and is quite
touehing. The mother with her dirty and much
rattled cap, grey cloak, and hair streaming to toe wind,
is
neat mil:raced, and tsars ante tau down am fr..ckled and
London, England, 1848-06-13

THE IVRATHER AND THE CROPS.

Cur:snlne. Genial showers, gleams of sunshine,
and • generally kind wale of atmosphere, are the present
markings of the weatho r; teasers have little to complain of
in the autfregate, whatever may be the late of the commer
cinl world.
Inevossiettin.—Since the beginning of the present month
the co,unte) has been • • vl with seasonable and daily
showers of raioo, generally follyweel by bright gleams of Me,
•Itine. The crop , which, rap to the end of 'ably, were very
nem h parched, have n nee mistimed quite a different appear-
'nee. The hay harveet has e mem• net d. The crop. of grain
in general are healthy, and in some instanc a promise an
early na well as abuadant harvest. There is ;is yet no appear
vice of any disease in the potato.
NOILTIIVMMERLtNI).—The roather thin week hen been of
ratter an unsettled character; a good deal of rain bee again
fallen, accompanied with a lower temperature; ,till, how-
ever, the crops are raid to he progressing favourably, and
with tine weather it in expected that wheat will be in ear on
the best toils in the course of eight or ten days.
ABERDEEM.—Singe our last the weather hes been
higely favourable for vegetation. The quantity of rain that
Ear fallen has been considerable, but the peen us dry warm
weather had rendered the soil open and friable, so that a
pad deal of =Mauro became necessary. The crops in this
district, and generally throughout the north of Scotland,
are far advanced, reed in a moat penalising condition.
Potatoes up sully look well. and a largo breadth is wider
en p. Turnips came up squally ; the young corn brand in
strong and well c loured ; seat grass is so luxuriant that
farmers are buying young stock at high prices, that they
may have their gratings well filled.
I RELAN u.—Tbe very favourably state of the weather, and
the promising candid°a, of the crept. justify the hopes of an
early and most abundant h The Teports of the crops,
without an exception, are encouraging in the highest
aegree. There is au immense breadth of wheat and
oats; the barley sowing, too, has been very consider-
able, and potatoes are cultivated to a very groat extent.
tillage thin year in quite of a superior character, t xhibiting
the hentficial effects of pra tie .1 agricultural instruct as
moment the Tenantry, afforded by the Agricultural Society
in accordance with the plan sug.:e eted by Lord Clarendon.
l'ublie anxiety is very naturally directed to the harvest, ban
cauee all arc trope, need with the conviction that abundant
crops would afford the surest and taw legitimate means of
n ',cuing the country from in overwhelming difficulties.
London, England, 1848-06-13

Eau) Etatlligtiltr.

EQUITY COURTS.
Before the Lord Mourner.
HOLDEN V. TUB NORTH WI. S TERN RAILWAY CO/C-
-YAN Y.—A LL ED ED DEVIATION.-I.I4JUALI lON DOISOLVUD.
—This was a renewed motion to ci•solre an injunc-
tion restraining the defendants from continuing their
new line of railway within a shorter distance front
the Crown Hovel at Leamington that wag indicted
in tittle parliamentary plan. The plaintiff, who ii
mortgagee in possesson of the hotel, got I. are en a former
day to hare tho :notion stand OM until be could answer atfi.
London, England, 1848-04-21

NEWS FRO'

The effect of yesterd
favourable to the moder
of the government. At
of Wednesday were st
improved.
Considering the prodi
arms yesterday, and th
the day paved off v
veuience to be regret
of the accidental loss
a musket. Iu the cc
negligence occurred int
National Guard, which I
stationed at a considers
Elvsees. 'the order o
and it was consequer
not dehle before the
which it seems has s
paired to-morrow, whf
on the Place de Victor
other members of the s
A delay t4ok Otte,
rival of the members
rine de l'Etoile, p
by a lively dispute
Ministry of War, bete
Rollin, upon the quesi
line which were to ti

the day should pass t
Rolliu opposed ft
npon it, and high
bon, however, was
Guard itself, which p
departure of the trooi
Ledni Rollin a
skovernment in hot w
aurcations, scandnic
the treasury, and
finance, and reluetl
the common topic
could not venture
piquant narratives •
which the leading a
a curious manner.
to become the Barn
In returning fro
Ledru Rollin was t
Republicaine, who,
St. German, bilollte
Pia" Arim.
The Tier sts., ..11;
111 b, le. I
=—
; Ile
59; Bank Sbar
stsiersa
kaivrars.— Paris and
'corn sad liairrs, 175
liwirg and Rile, M 25:
—; ilterirmias 392 I

PROCLAMA n
GOVERN Af EN
NATIONAL G

The unity of th
of the army, whit
and the necessity
forth accompli-he
to M.e senses
is but one pt
and armed to
Citizens!
shout of the joy
the government
innumerable mul
day, in presentit
germ nment, and
fidelity to the rei
Never did re]
review, for it w
here it was a pet
one soul, and 11
phal arch, raise
Its magnitude in
military genius
genius of the peg
tnourement we
appear; the per
We would
image of this fr
bayonets, for t
were itiauffiei,

those boughs
symbols of pet
&A id from tl
with a part ei
oomixised of ou
the capital reco
the armed or
countenances t
the serenity of
not one of whi
unanimity of e
citizens, chary
over the safety
by lamp-light
neonaly illumi
of the right 1
pacific arms
is your hearts
Europe and
morrow. Em
Power of a ni
300.000 in a
spirit that ani
the feara the

spread againa
or the republic
You have a
by our e_yes
_w ben Part
before her att
Order is gt
The seeuri
representatioi
aiered; indas
• by distrait, r
labour, th,

.....mlibm