biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1848-11-02

SHIPPING.

MAILII AILUVID.—DabIui, 2 ; Donaghadee, 1 ; Guernsey,
&c., 1; Preach, 1 ; Flanders, 1.
LONDON, Nov. 2.—Wint this day at noon, W.S.W., light
Meese, and fine clear weather.
DEAL, Nov. I.—W.S.W- to W.N.W.—Arrived: Calciew,
Demerara; Sovereign, St. Joint's, N. 8.. and sailed for Hull.
Arrived from the river: Index, St. Kitts. Sailed: London,
Cape of Good Hope; Albino, Rio Janeiro; Westminster,
New York. Pat back : Fano& Hall, St. Sat's.
Posvattorrn, Nov. I.—N.E. to N.—Sailed : Pio Nono,
Valparaint.
Cowan, Nov. I.—N.—Arrived: Science, St. 1111u3's,
United States.
BRISTOL, Nov. : Countess of Dur-
ham, Quebec. Sailed : Pomona, Trinidad.
OP! Ptxmount, Nov. I.—Arrived : Davenport, Quibcc,
for Hull.
Gtorcammni_Nov. I.—Arrived : Nicaragua, Quebec.
CORK, Oct. W.—S.W.—Arrived : AUTOS, and Pageant,
New York.
BELPAIT, Oct. 31.—N.E. Arrived : 29tb, Sir Colin
Campbell, Quebec. 30th, Jenne Adele, Pairabccuf.
FLLYOUTU, Nov. I.—The Norma, late Hackers, from
Laguna, was towed in here to-day, with lose of boats, bul-
warks, stanchions, yards, sails, &c. ; had experienced a hurri-
cane, 24th Sept., in lat. 46 N., lon. 61 W., during which the
master and four men were washed overboard.
London, England, 1848-11-02

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

ROUSE OF LORDS.—Tftte DAT.
Par Emmet, which stood prorogued at ite risk g on the 6th
of September until this day, was further prorogued, by royal
commiesion, until Tuesday, the 19th of Deeembsr, with the
usual formalities.
About two o'clock, the Lord Chancellor, Lord, Langdale
and Campbell, appeared in the home in their robes, and
haring taken their seats in front of the throne,
Kr. Pullman, the Deputy-Usher of the Black Rod, was
commanded by their lordships to summon the Commons to
the bar, to hear her majesty's commission read.
Shortly afterwards, Mr. H. Ley, one of the darks at the
table, es the rtpreeentativa of the epsaker, and several of the
Imo of the Home of Commons, appeared at the bar, and
the eommisssion haring been nod by the clerk at the table,
the Lord Chancellor, in the name and on behalf of her
majesty, declared tke present parliament prorogued to Tues-
day, the 19th of December next.
The only member of the Rinse of Commons present was
Sir R. R. Inglis, Raft.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(TWA DAT.)
APPOLWIILINT OP 136.4101111 !OIL THO INSOIXO Y/LAR.
This Wag the first day of Michaelmas Ter:2,6lpda mart
was held at the seadome-bone, Old Bailey, tor the appciat-
meat of the dere for the eateranicement of the minions dun
lag the pert 12 months. The judges present were, Mr. An-
tic.' Patterson, Mr. Baron Alderson, Mr. Justice Coltman,
Mr. Justice Coleridge, Mr. Justice Wughtesen, Mr. Baron
Rolfe, Mr. Judos Crowell, Mr. Juries Brie, Mr. Baron
Platt, and Mr. Justice Williams. Tae following were the
days appointed : Monday, November 27 • Monday, Decem-
ber 18; Moaday, JanuaryJ 1; Monday, anuary 29; Mon-
day, February 28 ; Monday, April 9; Monday, May 7 ; Mon-
day, June 11; Monday, July 2; Monday, Asyut 20;
Monday, September 17 ; sad Monday. October 22.

TSB OPENING OP TUB LAW COURTS (TRIO DAV).—
This being the first day of Michaelmas Term, the Master cf
the Rolla, the VicteCianoallar of Mcgland, Viee-Chanerllon
Knight Brun and Migrant,
bud the judges of the Courts
of the Queen's Bench, Cowman Mem, and Exchequer,
breakfeaual with the Lord Chancellor. The several judges
of the Equity Caere, with the exemption of the Lord Chan-
collar, took their seats in the ovoid courts at one o'clock.
In the Common Law Courts, their respective chiefs, and the
rot at the judges, with the oceptica of Mr. Justice Massie,
who i• ill, end Mr. Bann Parke, also took :heir moos, the
quern's cuunael appearing in full nutty me.
London, England, 1848-08-18

limb envoy. was r
vice, he did not at
the Queen either
- lame concessions..
vanz ab°uld cone''
d them into Pow'
parties interested
dlsAnEtu.t aed I
of the Carlis.ts on
another. .Sir
eel than this.
And let us se
had
had, in the midst.
and Military rice
went; auppose Va.!
and the QuEets
as taking. uncle
and the principle
of this would i.nti
lion by the krei
deserted by Eng
this time of a str
Madrid, at war
England, as the
in fact, have bee
nism, which, pr
have
etur reen -mum'
Spain, w old ha
setting England
Spain had been
with Louts 1 it
the o' her a-sail
mend
I. would
...be
republican r
Better far that
England should
aistent conduct,
the consequenc(
despotic court.
but he has left
French or other
cage of his abet
court reign by e
cannot take r
England in its
tachment of th
the middle and
Mr. Al'Gni.
rowes case,
Spanish govcri
Englishmen w
or as creditors
ought to be
manded. If
answer an En
into a prison
out of the cool
liberal, and on
up or even Ids
protection for

TIIE return
pliical distribu
• It exhibits thi
present year
year of 1847
entitled to att
The promit
expressed. I
almost a gen
articles of mi
cottons, wool]
next place,
changes wh
last and p
• the world I

supplies of c
There is a sir
the countries

and, finally,

anus discrep
columns of tl
Central Euro
The genera
months is dei
the total exp

1645
1846
In 1847 lb

ordinary tra
cept tboae fr
and it is pro
that year tel
documents a
deficient hat
of our expo'

customary c
tis with far

tion of trad,
as the sudd
the mercha
Descendi
figures of I
of our man
millions an

11146.
1647
IAS
The dec

of eatiefact
able corm
the Unite(
commerce
ing were
r

1846 .
1847 .
1848 .
The in
Binary.
nearly qi
creased t
almost d
well con
who per
corn the
goods, b
Gold au,
of all c
spun, n(

mon-ple
lurni
before u
trees wl
the con
In It
lowing
them is
moat lu
London, England, 1848-08-18

LATEST FROM PARIS.

Tituasaar, 810 P.Y.
At the Assembly to-day the project of law as to the
Lyons Railway, such as. it was presented by the
government, was voted. •
It was expected that some interpellations would!,
have been made to-day by M. Bac, as to the fears pre-
sailing in the capital, and the alarming reports that
have for many days been in circulation. They were,
however, postponed until to-morrow.
M. Joly placed on the bureau of the president DJ
Non tending to modify the decree of the 27th
inunPewlas to the insurgents, which propositions was to '
the following eff et, and will, it is understood, be sup-
ported by the government :
Considering that the decree of the 27th June will be more
salutuary if clothed with all the character of legal,ty,
and that it is necessary to observe judicial forms and the se-
away they afford to the accused, in order to impose silence
es the enemies of the republic, and restore tranquility,
the Amentlely decrees that the decree of the 27th June
shall be meddled n follnwe: All persons who shall be
adjudged, after trial, examination of their witnesses, and
defence, to have taken part in the insurrection of the 23rd
Jane and following days, shall be transported into the
French colonies, compnsing those of the Mediterranean.
The wives and children of those transported shall be alowed
to accompany them. The trials before the council. of war
shall be continued, notwithstanding the raising of the state
of siege, sti to those who shall be charged es chiefs, leaders,
ere instigators; as having furnished or distributed mono),
arum, or ammunition; exercised a command, nr committed
any act aegravating the rebellion. This also shall apply to
all foot:its liberis, or escaped prisoners, who have taken part
In the insurrection. The special regulations as .0 Mee
transported shall be the subject of a special decree of the
INstioeal Assembly.
It has been decided that the documents of the com-
mittee on the insurrection shall only be distributed to
representatives on a personal receipt. This distribu-
tioo cannot be made, at the earliest, until to-morrow
evening. The committee of foreign affairs met to-day,
to receive a letter addre-sed to it by the Natiotal
Guard of Milan. in which the intervention of France
was claimed. The committee decided that, under
present circumstances, it could come to no decision,
and could only hand over the letter to the National
Assembly.
The club of the Rue de Poitiers, at its sitting of
yesterday evening, did not come to any decision as
to its candidate for the presidency of the National
Assembly. .
-

Paw, Aro. 17. New Loan, Three per Cents., 431;
rws per Data, 713 ; New Loan, 713 ; Youre, Iteltdan
31,...,3340. 78i ; Do. 1302, :91 . Do. There.' —; Dn. 1 im-autl."-
Unit, —; 54 plat /tante*, 70 56 ; Roman Loan, 62 • Tresaar,
Beads. 21, Bask Mures, 1620; Laahange oa London, 30 days,
25 323 welt; 90 days, 25 223 own,
itilLWAT.—Prra+ and thieene, 662 50; Parte and Bows, 445;
Rouen and Hewn% 205; arignnn end Marne:lire, 215; rues-
bourg sod Bale, 67 50; Oentre Wiereoe. 16.5; An gene en, Beth
line, ; Bordeaux, 598 75 ; North, 376 25.
London, England, 1848-08-18

Thus, in the early halt of 1846 we exported to
Pl= Calicoes. Printed Ceara&
Prams 749
975
Ckirrreuky Loll
Austria 6.1136

16.448 - 16.170
Holland
Belem
and of cotton twig and yarn we sent out in 1846 to
lbs.
Germany 20,051,000
Aunts is 1,9.7,000
Holland
The following figures represent the exports to the
'e places in 1847 and 1848 :
Plain Calicoes. Printed shoos.
Yards. Yard.
1847. 1846. 1847. 1548.
205 ... P 0
~. 5.875 ... 6.508
098 ... 205 ..
Austria

Franco .
Gennotny
Ilv.mark

11.041

15.134

13.446

Holland 6.078 ... 6.341
lturai4 .... 512 .. 413
These comparative statements are full of interest.
For example, the exports of plain calicoes to the three
countries of France, Germany, and Austria were re-
duced at once by the famine of last year from
16,418,000 yards to 8,356,000 yards, or just one-half,
and to Holland from 9,432,009 to 6,018,000 yards;
and generally speaking, the political evils of the pre-
sent year have been legs disastrous to their command
of manufactured commodities than the scarcity of
last. • This, however, is a point which will receive
further illustration from the following details of the
export of prepared materials. Thus we read as
follows : _

....... ~... .
Cotton Twist Tarn. Woollen YArn..
1110. Itoi,
1817. 1848. 1847. 1848.
Franco O3l ... 0.13 ........ 039 ... 001
trnnz[..—.....
Auxtrla
Nilpiro
PAM Btatin
Holland
lielnium
Runsinn
Now, recurring to the statement above of .the ex-
ports of cotton yarn in 1846, we shall see that, in the
eases of Germany and Holland, the exports of grain
in 1848 are considerably less than half what they
were two years ago ; and, as regards Austria, less by
a full third. But the great fact is the amazing dis-
crepancy between 1847 and 1848, and this is the cir-
cumstance which in a great measure explains the
increase which has taken place during the last six
months in the exports of finished goods to these coon-
trice. We have several times insisted upon this,
and the statistics now at hand fully confirm our
views.
Taking a general review of the evidence afforded
by these figures, it cannot be sad that they justify
any excess of melancholy in our forebodings of the
future ; but to one truth they at least bearan er.ophatic
testimony, viz., that a statesman cannot easily err on
the side of excess in taking precautions to mitigate
the calamities of a deficient supply of food to a peop.c.
London, England, 1848-08-18

COMM EIWI A L h MA ILK 1; TS.

MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Two 01 Clock.—We had an improving market in the
funds till recently, wits Console us high as 861,
out a change hes now come over affairs, and
we can only quote them at 86 to } for
muney, and 861 1,0 1 for time, with more
speculitive business than yesterday. Reduced
Threes, 861 to -I. Three-and-a-Q,uarter per Cents., ,
86; to 71. Exchequer Bills, 325. to 355. premium.
Bank 5t0ck,.196/ to 81.
We remain with little doing in foreign stocks, and
prices nearly as before. Mexican are called 161
to 171. Brazilian better, at 70 to 2. Chilian, 83 to
6. Peruvian, 30 to 2. Dutch Two-and-a-Hall' peir
Cents., 431 to 41 • the Fours, 691 to 70i.
Russian, 99 to 101. 'Dad-b, 67 to 70. Belgians,
66 to 9. Spanish Fives are 111 to 121, whi show
a slight improvement; the Threes, 211 to 2ch 1.; Pas-
sive. 2; to ak
From Hamburg we have advice. of 15th current,
on which day the Danish blockade, as before notified,
bad commenced so far as German vessels ; but as
regarded neutral flags, the blockade was modified,
and they were allowed a delay of fifteen days more
to clear out of the Elbe. Before the expiration of
that time it was still hoped that a compromise on the
Schleswig-Holstein question might be brought about
by the negotiations still in progress, although it was
understood that the first project of settlement put
forth by the Frankfort Diet had been, or would be,
rejected by Denmark. Meanwhile, three Danish
frigates were lying off the Elbe, whilst en the
other hand the improvised German fleet was in
port, ready to sail and do its bast should no settlement
be effected. Exchange on England was about ls. bat-
ter. Funds and shares were ruing. Silver was 'till
London, England, 1848-02-16

give to me since the will of *the nation called me to the
throne. It is by the mutual confidence ,and close union of
all the powers of the state that we see consolidated more and
more the great edifice of our constitutiontl institutions.
France finds in it the guarantee of her repose and her pro-
spects, and myself the happiness of having aided in realizing
my deare•t wish, that of seeing her one day enjoy in peace
the liberties which she has so gloriously gained, and all the
advantages which Providence has assigned to her. I was
sensibly affected by the manifestations of sympathy with
which the Chamber of Deputies has surrounded me on
I ►earning the blow which had Wen upon me in my dearest
affections. I thank it with all my heart, as also for the aen-
timents which it has just expressed to me in the address
which you have presented in it. name."
Repeated cries of " \lye le Roi !" followed the deli-
very of this reply. The king, on descending from
his throne, advanced towards the deputies. and said :
I am much gratified, gentlemen, at seeing you so nu-
merous around me and with these acclamations,

The cries of " Vive le Roi !' were several times re-
peated.
The Constibitionnel says :—" The new Sardinian
Constitution was communicated to the Corns Diploma-
tique by the Minister of Foreign Affairs. The
English Ambassador, in thanking the Minister for
the communication, expressed the opinion that the
resolution just taken by the King of Sardinia would
draw closer the ties which have long united the
houses of Savoy and Great Britain."

Fes, 15 —Nen Leery, ; Three per Omen, 14 15 ;
Fires, 1M93 ; Your-and-Half. —; loam 09 Se. Role= neon
1846, 99 ; no. 1842. 99, Du. Four-and... 11318, Naplin neaten —.
Rowan Lem, 95 941. Treassu7 Dends, q. bank Rum. $l9O. Ex-
ulag• es lards, el" 111
Rearernys.—Pieis and Orleans, 1,165; Park and Rouen. 963 75.
Rouen and Mane, 421 25; neurone' and Marrelllen 933 75;
bourg and 1111 e, 157 S 0; Cadre Vienna. SO 75 ; Amgen. and Bou-
logne, ; 15urdeaux, 476 ; North, 542 SO.

APPOINTMENT OF DR. SUMNER,
BISHOP OF CHESTER,
TO THE PRIMACY.

(By Eketrie hiagrrapb.)

CHESTER. Wrltr7F.q),AX, 10 ♦.x.
The Lard Bishop of Chester, Dr. Sumnt r, is appointed
to succeed the late Dr. Howley as Archbishop of Can-
terbury. The right rev. prelate has left the palace
for London, in compliance with royal conuaande.
London, England, 1848-02-16

LATEST

EXPRES.

Our Paris letter/
journals, have arm'
A complete stagy
market and on the I
the agitation which
the chamber. On '
meeting was the euh
A report prevailed
ranks of the opposit
MM. Dufaure and
the projected meet
was, however, soon
of the decision of tt
hold the meeting, a
settled.
A report is in cit
cabinet, who have
measures in the let
The Gazette de
preaching reform
cided by the coma
place, not at Mont
property, consist in
in the Champs-El:
deputy. Workm,
constructing a la,
677,bc,:nAnorreimt
ht:ioieeale dot::
considered
agaddd,:th7lin,ystrnels.
deatt:houatan

minority of the
dined to take pa
to the Chateau.
Count de \lnert.'
Quatrebarbes, ab
tatien. MM. A
and Allard, tithe
attended.
It is stated the
who are menace
flounced to be I
highly incensed .
occasion. Thirtt
a meeting on Tut
in the Journal d,
speech' and the
government in re
A report was
agent of the Gra'
Paris with pod(
The Consittni
round the capit
will enable gove
without delay, a
the barracks. (
are brought to t'
be instructed in
stances rat .y ten.

PROGRESS
The same ma,
respor.dent at 11
from Florence t•
from I'alermo t(
The Grand I)
of the intelligei
place at Napll
thereby produc
called together
Flor.nce, and e
subject of a c(
Oaring thlt he
a measure, but
he desired to a
standing with I
this time the ni
tation at Turi❑
be no doubt,
equally liberal
grand duchy
published alrea
Naples letter
new constitute
submitted to ti
Letters from
clamation of t
amnesty, were
steamer, on tit(
diately laid be
after delihemt

demand for t
meanwhile, cr
On the Ott
hitherto acted
a proclamati(
which the Re
itself provieio
solved itself i
justice, the int
Lion. The pro
thus formed it
A report pr
offered his me
standing beta
On the stl
Gross, who co
consented
m a
oßnye nt
theht ,re
(a
Blear
ttrmt
allowed to re
exchange of
last of the NI
Palermo.
The follow
visional gove
who brought
the act of am
PLLIRMO,
read the deerci
lion for the tit
We bays di
parliament at
this epoch the
for ages, whicl
of Great Brit.
11th Dec., 11
'Titans.
Al the tow
to this resole
arias in their
supported thi
We have It
declared, to a

outspend .hosti
in Palermo,
present time
pews.
We have in
to the king&
be sanctioned
form two lint
of the Genera
The Patr
military pr
Tuscan gov
waits and I
the cavalry
and Florin
Pietra Sat:
London, England, 1848-02-11

GAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

We have Cape papers from Graham's Town to the
4th, and Cape Town to the 12th December. Sir
Harry Smith, Bart, embarked for the frontier on the
11th, in her Majesty's steamer Rosamond, which ves-
sel was to bring back from Algoa Bay Sir N. Pottin-
ger. It was said that during the governor's absence
all legislative proceedings would be suspended. The
following general order has been issued, dated
Cars TOWN. Dec. 1, IS47.—ller Majesty having been
pleased to appoint Lieut.-General Sir Harry Smith, Bart.,
G C. 8., to the command of the forces at the Cape of Good
Hope, and his excellency having arrived, he was pleased to
make the following appointments on his Aid :—C spt. H. L.
Maydwell, 41st Regiment, mi nary secretary ; Major J.
Garvock, 31st Regiment, private secretary and extra aide-de-
camp ; Lieut. G. A. lialdiztt, SOth Regiment, aid-de-camp ;
Ensign J. Wise, 57th Regiment, extra aid-de-camp ; Ensign
Henry Smith, 14th Regiment, 8.N.1., on leave of absence,
to act as aide•de-munp.—(Signed)—A. J. Ctorre,
Col., Dep. Quar.-Miu.-Gen.',
Colonel Somerset had been successful in his opera-
tions east of the Kye. The hostile Kaffira lost 2,000
head of cattle, and upwards of 20 men killed in the
several skirmishes. Great doubts existed as to the
sincerity of Umbala's pro!essed submission to the
Briti.h. It was confidently affirmed that numbers of
Pato's people were living ander the protection of
limbala. Colonel Somerset had been suffering from
rheumatism, bat had recovered, and was resolved not
to quit the field until advised of the arrival of the new

goiemor.

ITALY.—PoPct-trox.—A statistical. account of
the population of give
Italy, up to the end of list yesr, gi
the following results :—TheTwo Sicilia, 8,566,900 ; Pied
nom and, Sardinia, 4,879,000; Roman States, 2,877,000;
Tummy and Lucca, 1,701700 ; Monaco, 7,580 ; Saint
Marino, 7,950 ; Modena, 483,000 000. Parma and Placenrol,
tia,
477,000 ; Venetian Lombardy, 4,759.000 ; Italian Ty
.522,408 ; Istria, 485,000—Total, 24467,238.
RUSSIA.—ST. PrfEltnllVito. JAN. 25.—ALTHSA-
NW!: IN TUB TAILIFT.—III consequence of the !sparse ill ,
eirtulation respecting the intended alteration in tie tariff
the Minister of Prunes holds it his duty to make known to
merchants and traders that the present tariff of import and
export duties for ElltOpeAll trade wal remain in force unal-
tered during the year 1818.
London, England, 1848-08-16

CORN, MARK-Wt.—The weather to day has beat
fine, hut the unfavourable Accounts of the rnsto.orop have
tended to coon erect its influence upon oor prima. H liters
:f Wheat ye aerally dent:ode:l an advance ap•-n the
rdea of Howl y, which, Loves< r. was not maily co-no:ied
alth-mgh .n rrkEliVe business might have been done,
in both bonded ►nd free foreign Wheat, at the quotations of
: .st market day. Barley in fair regoe-t, and Is.
1 ac r. Notwi hstanding the arrivals of for. igt. Oats exceed
443,000 qrs., a fair sale was experienced, at precious quota-
tions. Scans and Yeas quite u dear.
London, England, 1848-08-16

IVALES.

COMMISSIONS DY THE LORD LIECTENANT.—J. E.
Maddocks, Esq., to be captain, IL. Lloyd, gent., to be lieu-
tenant, in the llenbighblure Yeomanry Cay.dry.

PROVINCIAL.

COMMITTAL AT LIVERPOOL FOR TREASONABLE CON-
aptirAcy.—Yesterday Joseph Cuddy , tbe pike.salesman of
Dr. Reynolds, was committed by Mr. Rushton for trial at
the mires, on a charge of treasonable conspiracy. O'Brien,
in whose possession a variety of pikes and other weapon&
Were else found, was remanded till Saturday next.
Minimum. OP MILLOWNERS.—The following me-
morial addressed by certain =We're. n of Lancashire to the
Board of Trade, recommending the deportation of numbers
of unemployed poor operatives heretofore engaged in the
cotton manufacture, with a view to the cultivation by them
of cottou in the British colonies, appears in a return to the
Rouse of Commons, ands to the cffect
That a plentiful supply of raw cotton
country is second only In importance
Tin• the dependence of this oountrl,
ne source of supply, has, during
the calamities which have been be.i
here, by our having to contend, dui
itoeparable from a sh supply, sll
fond and a consequent disturbance
cotton,r,le of this omntty his a'

-- ---
T cotton for the manutceitrea of this
portaoye to a *uncut oupply of food.
ntry, in an overwh....aAna degree, upe'VAi.
ing the hod two e cant, added
be.tp.l upon rtanuf -
n. Tu -..... \
during dud per .
r, rizouttat.towly ...
\'
arse of Currency a t. n *it . i
a attained aor • ' ti. Wu ti•glVKllla, ', '‘
', i •'
-'. ‘•
• '
\ •V. ~.--.\- t-,....„.. ,
'-iatie6l
London, England, 1848-08-16

The adjournment until 5 o'clock wu then egreed to,
The house resumed at 5 o'clock, immediately after which
n bon. member mowed that the hues be counted, and forty
%embers not being moot, the house adjourned at 6
minutes put 5

ELECTION commrrrEEs—YESTERDAY.
DUBLIN.—The committee resumed its labours, and
proceeded to consider the question of qualification Mr.
Murphy, for the petitioners, took a preliminary obiection,
that the sitting member bad not prof arty stated his quali-
fication at the table. A legal argument arose, and occu-
pied the committee during the remainder of the day.
eItELTENIIANt.—The committee examined one
ior
two witnesses at to bribery and tieating, but nothing ot m-
portance was elicited.
HOSSIIAII.—hi this committee the evidence IMO of
the same character. Two witnesses were exansheed.
London, England, 1848-08-16

SHIPPING.

MAILS AA/MED.—Dublin, 2 ; Waterford, I ; Donaghs-
dee, I; French, 1; Flanders, I.
LONDON, August 16.—Wind this day at noon, E.N.E.,
light breeze and cloudy.
Orr Doves, August 11.—Arrivcd : Stephan', Matanzas.
for Hamburg; Charlotte, Cubs, for Bremen.
POILTSYOUTII, August 15.—S.S.E. to S.W.—Sailed: Al-
fred, Calcutta ; Delia, Quebec.
Cowes, August 15.—S.W.—Arrived: Active, St. Croix,
and sailed for Copenhagen.
SOUTHAMPTON, August 14.—Sailed: Port Glasgow, and
Florence, Quebec.
PLYMOUTII, August 15. Sailed ; Hooghly, Adelaide,
S.A. ; Artemisia, Moreton Bay.
FaLmotive, August 15. S.S. W. Arrived : MU,
MiWrinnie, Quebec. 14*, sailed Henrietta and Rebecca,
Newport and St. Thomas's.
Haesten, August Is.—The brig reported to be on shore
on the Guntleet Sand, proves to be the Hebe, of Lynn, from
Darozic to London. She has become a total wreck ; crew
and part of materials eared.
Caowea, August 15.—The Calime, from &ahem to Lon
don, struck on the Sbinnydam Shoal, and sustained so much
damage that she sunk soon alter ; crew saved.
DELL, August 14.—a as., N.W. to N.N.W. ; P.M.. N. to
N.N.E.—Arrived, 15th: Radford, Quebec, for Maldon.
Arrived from the river and railed Baboo, Adelaide, B.A. ;
Lady BVNan,ghten, China; Elise Sharp, Ceylon ; Shine
Castle, Bahia; Cicero, Trinidad; Brothers, Havana; Acme,
Empire, Clio, and Horatio, Quebec.
London, England, 1848-02-18

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, FEB. 16.
There is no longer any doubt that the Rev. Mr.
Nolan, of whose case I forwarded some particulars
which have been already published, has been " sus-
pended." The official notification arrived to-day.
The circumstances stated to have excited his wrath
were the nailing of twenty-one several copies of eject-
mental affecting lands in his parish on one Sunday on
the door of his church.
Mr. Mason, who was acc&nitted yesterday of forgery
on the Board of Works, owing to the slovenly manner
in which the checks were managed, the habit being
to fill them in blank, remains in custody, and will be
tried for embezzlement.

EXECUTION OF PATRICK RYAN (SMALL).
ENNIS, WIDNICSDAT.—Yeatsrday, Patrick aiyan (Small),
who, with John Hayes, was convicted of the murder of
Mr. Watson, underwent the extreme penalty of the law.
The whole of Monday night be spent in prayer, and early
on Tuesday morning he walked with a firm step from the
condemned cell ito the press-room, assisted by two Roman
Catholic clergymen, where he was occupied in religious
exercises up to the fatal moment. At half-past two o'clock
the executioner entered the pressroom, for the purpose of
pinioning the culprit, who mounted the stairs leading to the
flat roof without the slightest assistance, and walked thence
to the scaffold, where, when the hangman commenced ad-
justing the fatal noose, he for the tins time exhibited signs
of weakness. In another second the culprit was launched
off, and he died apparently without a struggle. ,He made
no written declaration of gat or innocence. It is understood,
however, that to the clergymen he fully admitted the justice
of his sentence.
TUN CONVICTS BOTLER AND HODRIGAN.—III conse-
quence of the difference of opinion among the judges
as to the legality of certain evidence admitted in this
case, an order was this day received by the sherriff com-
muting the sentences to transportation for life.
THE Convicv Clown.—The execution of Crowe is fixed
for Saturday. There are no grounds of hope that a com-
mutation will be made in his case.

firers or inn Concrat.—We could hardly anticipate
that Tipperary wield at once become peaceable, and settle
down into perfect quietude. We ought not perhaps to be
therefore unprepared for en outrage related to-day in the
Nenagh Guardian, in which a person named Gleason, sus-
pected of giving information to the police, was set upon by
night in his own house. He was list placed across the Are
until hie head was severely burned, when, being saved by
one of the party more humane than his fellows, he was
struck with the butt of a pistol, knocked down, and, while
in that position, his ear was nearly cut from his head.
A case is oleo stated in which a shot was tired into a house
in that county. A threatening notice has been served on
Colonel Hogg, a near neighbour of the late unhappy Major
Mahon. The accounts of the destitution prevalent in all the
mouth and west are most afflicting. "openers,' says the
NenagA Guardian, "is increasing every day ; the state of
our town is most
adlieting." And it adds that a poor man
London, England, 1848-02-18

No. 460.)

VACANT BISHOPRICS.—The following have been ,
mentioned as likely to succeed to the See of Chester, now
aboutto be vacated, viz.: the Hon. and Rev. Mr. ;
Dr. Graham, Master of Christ's College, Cambridge; Dr.
Whew<ll, Master of Trinity College, Cambridge; and Dr.'
Waddington, the Dean of Dukes.
WHITE BELGIAN CARROTS versus SWEDE TCRNTPS
—A gentleman at Great Maplestasd has this year grown,
carts:l.th, three aeredsbof veezyor:rhilteand, the en?rrreolnasjuwanutitz
poor that it was thought not worth cultivating. It was
allowed to seed itself with gram and other seeds, so as to
fors • meadow, but the stock rejected it. It was, two or
three years ego, broken up, and last year sown with white
carrot, and the produce was ea above stated. Five beasts
were selected from the yard, and tied no ; two of the fattest
and best were fed with Swedes, and the other three were fed
with carrots. It soon became very evident that those fed
with carrots were going on the fastest, and, from their pre-
sent appearance they are quite a month forwarder than those
fed with turnips, otw
notwithstanding the turnip•fed once were
the best when tied up.
London, England, 1848-02-18

COMMERCIAL If MARKETS.

MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Two o'Clock.—We have had both a flourishing and
a fluctuating market in stocks this morning. Console
have been buyers at 90, and have now descended to
891 buyers. Speculations abound about the materials
of which the financial statement to be made this evening
will be composed. The report which has been current
for some days past, of an increase in the per centsge of
the property and income tax has assumed more con-
sistency this morning. It is clear, in such case, that
government can have little confidence themselves in
any improvement of consequence in the revenue
resources of the year. It is irregular, moreover,
that the fonds should rise in the lace of taxation,
by which annuitants and stockholders would be
further aggrieved. There can be no doubt, how-
ever, as we hear, about the one fact that the
rate of interest on Exchequer Bills is to be reduced.
Yet the March Bills are quoted as high as 225. to
28s. ; the June Bills, 258. to 30s. pm. Reduced
Threes are 891 to t. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents.,
90! to t. Bank Stock, 200 to 202.
The foreign market has not been affected by the
more active movements of the domestic funds. In
ordinary times Dutch stocks usually participate more
or leas in the rise or decline of Console, because esti-
mated as a solid security, more readily convertible at
all times, and for heavy amounts, if required,
than any other foreign security. They re-
, main, however, dull, and without businesc—
the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 531 to 41,
the Fours, 851 to 1. From Amsterdam on the 15th
inst. they come a shade lower, with a market of
rather declining tendeney. Spanish Fives are now
called 201 to 1 only ; the Threes, 311, to 21 ; Passive,
4; to 5. Portuguese, 253 to 6,4. Mexican, 18; to
191. Chilian, 90 to 2. Peruvian, 34 to 6. Brazi-
lian, 83 to 7. Ecuador, 31 to t. Russian, 110 to 112.
Danish, 831 to 41.
Half-post Two o'Ciock.—lt appeers that a notice
from the Treasury has been po at the Stock
Exchange, importing that the interest on Exchequer
Lille is to be reduced to 20, per diem, or say to
V. 16s. per annum, instead of 3d., or 41. Ils. 3d.
per annum, the present rata.
TROLItill VtNDS.
FStock, 200 31 per Centa,_oo4
rC t. Rod. amt., set I Elebovett 12.1: to
talt Ct: Cons. Am., !PI eJtert 1444 ; Arne. 225. to 3110- 0
Met. Ow tot ARM, Wel,
roasras MID&
pelVab.aerait 16poritOmisimaasil.3.1r6i
194
s iciec. ea t •pp hiliSpd.. 340
644=t •
ittetßdo., Xa s _rico'l3l2
DWe
Doe 90 tot 1
tau. ;Ins
e. Mite at
naksti twee
*mot. melee ea... tega--froWeet3B
4 pis cuttado. De 40,444 TIM& Deland Ddo... 111
RAILWAYS.—The share market this morning
is a little better, and more business doing. South
Westerns, 52 to 54. North British stacks a shade
better.
London, England, 1848-08-29

nary assistance. The E
solved to grant to the i
revenues.- as- to eatable
roomer, but not sufficie
citing civil war.
The Patric says it
Damonlin, an old offic
stating that it is the •
n elected, to accept
ds, that Louis Napole
not to return to France
The agitation at Li
out any outbreak. Nu
workmen were,howeve
and uttered terrible tin
overawed by the imps
called out. Numerow
distribution to the w
by tho municipal count
lotion of the ateliers z
Friday, greatly contrih
from committing any c
It is understood that
Count de Mzumora is t
gommavernment, to allow :
cond in chief of tl

Known, ADO. 23.-7LrZe_
ass . 19 346 pawn
HPinnies., 4 ar , ;
Bank of St. Ferdinand,so
Per cent. rsanlffn_......_on Loa

FRANKFORT.-1
ano
tional Assembly that
central government I
amounting
in all to
question put to him, I
stated that the care
on
'Vicarthrae th
of th
tithe
joists
EmP
the tin
had been duly celet
some modifications in
exception, but there
the expresion of ha
was perforsmed only
Becke,
the contingent to
but all the Prussian
and the Prussian go,
disposable troops al
central power the •
Prussia has in substi
the decree of the
dissatisfaction at thi
ing hoinage ought to
Al. Heckscher, the II
ply to NI. Viesendon
dited by the central
bad received instru
of the Germans at
part in the insurr
Laving been clues'
of tEe prohibition
silent against the
metals from its
,Austrian governs
as being merely tei
pular excitement ;
question had been
which had recomtn
the prohibition.
central power shot
to adopt a separi
which form an in
that the assembly i
of Germany to def
assembly then pros
on the paragraphs
con,titunon.
The Cdevne Jut
)l. Compes has del
for the Central Po

PRUSSIA.—TI
and turbulent me(
milted to the col
requesto
s
ew sie
ste, neretae dha.iatyei
appearance
praised . t oroahhi:
attacked
ee.
ip ovs
boheedy: neosi
etnb
ebeg
rap :lei
throughout with
with which, in
assemblies, they
the subject to
generally grateft
The prelimina
outrages at Char
culpated person
tarily surrender(
An aggregat
Berlin was held
23rd. The sub
suppression of ti
oken air. A
praying for the
AUSTRIA.—
to the 23rd inst
ing questions w
In the Constit
France interfer

pt have those
Milan? 3.

power taken in
do our own ar

'DENM.
We ha

August.
'tenor goN
propoeed
conclut
Is to be
Prince F
V 111.; C
gen ; C
Trenseer
expresee

govern
been be

intsrini-
with biz
London, England, 1848-08-29

HOUSE OF LORDS.

In Committee for Privileges.
LORD LANOPORD'S CLAlM.—Several peers, including the
Earl of Shaftesbury (chairman), the Lord Chancellor, Lord
Denman, and others, met at half-past 4, to coneider this
claim to vote for representative peers of Ireland.—Mr. Wil-
ford stated that the claimant's father, Hercules Langford
Rowley, second Lord Langford, died in 1839, and that the
claimant, his eldest son, was trrn in 182.5, and attained his
age in 1846-7. The patent of creation of the dignity in 1800
was not found after diligent search among the late lord's
papers and elsewhere; but the journals of the house would
show that the late lord's claim to vote for representative peers
of Ireland was admitted in 1831, and there was a witness who
would produce a copy of the enrolment of the patent,
showing the limitations of the peerage to be to
the heirs male of the body of Clotworthy Rowley,
the first Lord Langford, created in 1800.--Mr. Smith, chief
clerk in the parliament otEce, produced the journals, and
read therefrom the adenesion in 18.31 of the claim of
Ilercules Langford Roselsy, second Baton Langford, show-
ing also that the patent of creation was then produced.—The
solicitor of the claimant and otner witnesses produced copies
of the registers of the marriage of the late lord with Louisa
Augusta' Rhodes in 1818, and of his death in 1839. Lady
Langford, the said Louisa, now widow of the last lord,
proved that the claimant was the eldest son of the marriage,
and was born in Paris in 1826. It was also proved that search
was made among the late lord's documents and elsewhere for
the patent without success, and then the attested copy of the
patent was received, and the committee instructed the chair-
man to report to the house that the &tint was made out.
London, England, 1848-08-29

diet. Franke, on account of his antecedents, is de-
clared to be especially objectionable. With reference
to the circumstances that this government is intended
to preside over Schleswig-Holstein from the time that
the armistice is arranged, and that an armistice may
terminate in a renewal of hostilities ; it is asked whe-
ther, in the event of war, the interim government will
conduct it against the King of Denmark ? And what,
in that case, the Crown Prince of Denmark will do?
It is stated that the basis of the proposed peace is to
be a partition of Schleswig, and that the inhabitants
of the duchy are to decide, each for himself, whether
he will belong to the Danish or the German part of it.
London, England, 1848-08-29

DENMARK AND THE DUCIIIES.

We have received Hamburg papers to the 25th
'August. They contain the announcement of the in-
tenor government for Schleswig Holstein, which it is
proposed to substitute for the present if an armistice
m concluded. In that event the interim government
in to be composed of the Crown Prince of Denmark;
Prince Ferdinand, brother of the late King Christian
VIII.; Count Bandissin, of Borate' ; Councillor Rath-
ggen Councillor Franke ; and either Councillor
Preunser, or Advocate Borcum. The Bonen Halfe
expresses dissatisfaction with the composition of this
government. It declares that it would have
been better to have nominated Prince Ferdinand
interim governor, and to have associated the otheYs
with him as a ministry responsible to the provincial
London, England, 1848-08-11

DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE.

Lord R. GROSVENOR brought up a report from the
Dublin election committee direcuop him to move the house
for leave to the committee to adjourn to Tuesday next, to
enable the parties to procure the attendance from Dublin of
witnesses to support a fresh branch of the case.
On the motion of the noble lord lease to adjourn to Tues-
day next wee given.
London, England, 1848-08-11

•THE CHOLERA.

From a late number of the Military Medical
Gazette of Russia it appears that since the appearance of the
epidemic, there were seizad at St. Petersburg tram the 30th
of June to the 21st of July 19,772 po noes, of whom 4,834
recovered, and 11,068 died. In the whole of Russia, since
the first appearance of the cholera, ti e 28th of October.
1846 t the 5.h of July, 1848. 290,318 p. moan were seized
with the epidemic. and 116,658 died. On 'be 28th of July
there were at St.Pitershurg 2,396 volera a; in the coulee
of the day 137 fresh cues °courted ; 211 recovered, and 82
died. On the 29th there were 2,240 sick, 132 new eases ;
188 ...covered and 68 died. On the 30th there rem tined
2,116 cases under treatment. We learn that at &Ain four
cases of cholera have appeared. At Munich the ministry
is taking active preparatory measures in the event of the
appear, ooze of the ch lets in Bavaria. At lioniesherg two
cases hava occurs. d ; in consequence of which a committee
of health was sitting in that city to take measurs against
the spread of the t pidemy.

A SPECIMEN OF THE LONDON SEWERS.—A general '
meeting of her Majesty's Justices and Commissioners of '
Sewers war held, on Thursday, in Committee Room No. 26,
New Houses of Parliament, Lord Morpeth in the chair,
when the following startling fact came out. The clerk
read the rinart of the surveyer on an examination of
the sewers in the Kent and Surrey district. It said:
" When we had procee led to the man-hole, about 40 feet
from the side entrance, opposite No. 12, Friarxtreet,
Slackfriareroad, the safety lamp with which we were
provided went out; the air wuso foul as to be incapable of
aupportieg combustion. We were deterred from again
lighting it, as, had we made the attempt, an explosion must
inevitably have occurred. At this point, myself, the super-
intendent of the flusher', and the man who accompanied us,
were sand with a Linticg sensation; the superintendent
became alarmed, attempted to rush back, and fell fainting
into the water, at this place upwards of two feet in depth.
It was some minutes before we recovered him, as we were
in total darkness, and euraelves affected by the foul gas.
All the silver and copper money, our watches, and almost
every article of metal that we had about us were
coated with a peculiar dark livid tint, The Friar4treet
sewer is of modern construction; it was built by order
of the late commissioners in the latter part of lag year."
Mr. Chadwick said this was an example of cases of a
frequent kind met with where the sewers emitted the foulest
odours. This sewer was only:built last year, by the late
commissioners, which the present commissioners had no
power or means to remedy, unless their new bill before
parliament were passed into a law. Several commis-
sioners expressed their astonishment that a sewer should
have been so recently and imperfectly constructed, and urged
that every means should be used to get their new bill palled
la the present melon of parliament.
London, England, 1848-08-11

ITALY

LOMBARDY.—Radetzki'e bulletin of Aug. 1, is as
follows : " Formigara, on the Adds.—My army passed
the Adda to-day at midday, the fourth corps at Orate
d'Adda, and the first, second, and reserve corps at
Formigara ; the troops of the enemy on the right
bank having retired and abandoned Pizzighettone,
the bridges of which they blew up, Lat place was
immediately occupied by us. The enemy has, accord-
ing to the accounts 1 have received, retired part on
Piacenza and part on Pavia. To-morrow I shall ad-
vance with the fourth corps to the Po, over against
Piacenza, and with the first and second corps on the
road from Pavia to the Lambro ; and I shall post the
reserve corps to support the fourth at Caul Punter-
lengo. I have sent a flying party on the road to
Pavia, news of which I have been expecting. Should
the enemy, retiring by Pavia over the Ticino, and then
by Mezzana Corti over the Po, have crossed the fron-
tiers out of Lombardy, I will then begin my march
northwards by Nlelegnano towards Milan.— (Signed)
RADETZKI."
London, England, 1848-08-11

SUPPLY.

Mr. BERNAL brought up the report of the committee of
supply, and on the motion that the house agree to the resolu-
tions therein contained,
Mr. HUME expressed a hope that during the recess his
right hon. friend the Secretary-at-War would draw the
attention of the cabinet to the recommendations contained in
the report of the select committee which sat on the army
establishments in 1.837, andof which committee Lord Howick,
Lord J. Russell, Lord Palmerston, and Sir John Holihouse
had been members. It those recommendations were carried
out he teat convinced that a great saving. would be effected,
and the efficiency of the military service increased. In with-
drawing the motion of which he had given notice on this
subject, he must enter his protest against the inattention
which had been exhibited with regard to the recommenda-

tions he referred to.
The resolutions were then agreed to, and a bill founded
thereon ordered to be brought in.
RENEWABLE LEASEHOLDS CONVERSION (IRE
LAND) BILL.
Sir W. SOMERVILLE moved that the Speaker do now
leave the chair, for the purpose of the holm resolving itself
into committee on this bill.
London, England, 1848-08-11

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1848.

Mr. SPOONER hoped the second reading would not be
objected toes the bill was merely intended to remove doubts
which had arisen in the construction put on the provisions of
the act of 1848.
Mr. CLEMENTS said if tbe bill removed all doubts he
should not object, but the bill would not produce that effect.
After a few wends from Mr. C. Anstey, Mr. Henley, Mr.
C. Buller, and Msjor BI &all, the bill was read a mond
time.
FISHERIES (IRELAND) BILL.
On the bringing up the report on this bill, a variety of
verbal alterations and amendments were proposed by Sir W.
Somerville, Col. Dunne, Mr. Frewen, Mr. Mansell, and Mr.
Amite v. Some of them gave rise to considerable ditcussion.
Ultimately the report waa r•ceived.
NEW BILLS.
Leave was given to introduce the following bills, which
were brought in and read a first time : On the motion of
Mr. F. MAULE, a bill to amend the acts for rendering effective
the service of the Chelsea and Greenwich out-pensioners,
and to extend them to the pensioner of the Esat.lndia Com-
pany. On the motion of S.r W. Sosienvittn, a bill to
amend and continue for a limited time an act to make provi-
sion for the treatment of poor persons afflicted with fever in
Irelend ; and a hill for the appointment of additional taxing
masters for the High Court of Chancery in Ireland.
The hones adjourned at a quarter to two o'clock.
London, England, 1848-08-11

SHIPPING.

MilL6 MULIVILD.—DubIin, 2; Waterford, 1; Donagha.
es, 1; French, 1; Flanders, I.
LONDON, August 11. Wind this day at noon, S.W.,
light breeze, and cloudy.
Orr Doyen, August 9.—Urania, Jamaica.
Orr FOLKSTON'S, August 9.—Charlotte, Rio Janeiro, for
Hamburg.
Stoanows.y, August 7.—The Olive Branch, from Liver-
pool to Delysic, has put in here leaky, having struck on a
sunken rock is the Sound of Mull, and has discharged.
GALL, August IO.—W. to N.W. and W.—The Solon, from
London to Miramichi, has put back to the Downs, with loss
of bowsprit, quarter-boat stove, and o'ber damage ; having
been In contact with the Hercules, of London, off Beach
Hood. Arrived: Victory, Quebec; Superior, Taganrog
Bliss Combh, Monte Video; Lily, and Adolph, Bahia ;
Amy, Porto Rico ; Manner, Kitty, and Chiet-
Min, Quebec. Arrived from the river: Elizabeth,
Rio Janeiro. Sailed, 10th, Olenbenner, Calcutta ; Neptune,
Cape of Good Hope; Arab, Buenos Ayres; Black River
Packet, Rio Janeiro ; Lirerpool, Quebec ; Racer, New.
foundland. The William and Alfred, from Antigua, did
not arrive yesterday, as reported.
PLYMOUTH, Au 10.-Baßed Melody, Monte Video,
gust
and not on the Bth, as reporla

winos AND NOILTH WASTERN RAILWAY.—At
the helf-yeasly 'meeting held this day, a dividend et 3/ per
cent. kw the ballgeer was declared.
London, England, 1848-08-11

SUGAR DUTIES.

In answer Lewd G. I3CNTIMCK,
Llid J. RUSSELL was inclined to name Wednesday
tnt for the sugar duties.
After a conversa
NAVY tion Friday
ESTI was
MATES. fixed for the discimion.

In answer to Col.
Lord J. RUSSELL stated that he would take the navy
esti notes at 12 to-day ; and, if they had been gont through,
the miscellsneous estimates at five.
FEES (COURT OF CHANCERY) BILL.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved the second reading
of this hill.
Mr. GOULBURN opposed the bill. He pat it to the
hon. and learned gentleman whether it would not be better
to adopt the arrangement which had already been carried out
in the Irish courts, than to propose an entirely new
principle. The bill gave unheard-of powers to the Lord
Chancellor, which usurped the authority of the treasury,'
and would lead to the greatest anomal7. and inconvenience.
He advised the hon. and learned Solicitor-General to with-
draw this bill and adopt the principle cit the meuure which
had been adopted for the courts in Ireland, and worked bene
, acidly in that e untrv.
I The SOLICITOR GENERAL said that the courts here
were in a different pos to that in which the courts of
Ireland were at the timeon the paving the act referred to.
There most of the officers of the court had been paid by fees,
and here very few officers were remunerated by fees, but re-
ceived fixed salaries. He admitted that the plan of this bill
was not matured, but hoped it would be allowed a second
reading, and in committee the measure might be made

Mr. HENLEY would not object to the second reading,
but held that the measure required much alteration and

modification.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL supported the bill, the
principle of which had, he b-lieved, been approved by the
select committee on fees in courta of law.
Mr. GOULBURN would not further object to the second
reading, but reserved to himself the right to take any course
he might think proper in the next stage of the bill.
The bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be
committed on Friday next.
POOR REMOVAL (No. 2) BILL.
Mr. SPOONER moved the second reading of tis 11,
Mr. CLEMENTS objected to its being proceedeh bi
d with at
that hour.