biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-16

'TALI-.

ROMAN STATES.—We hive no news from Rome
by the usual communication later than the sth instant.
It seems that Nlazzini has taken refu4e on board the
Bulldog, with Ares:ens and Prince Canino. The
English steamer sailed with then to Malta.
Tho following proclamation was published at Rome
an the 3th :
Inhabitants of Rome!—The general commander-in-chief
of the French army hoe mimed me governor of your city.
I assume this character with the firm intention of second-
ing insergetically, by ell the sans in my power, the measures
alma, taken by the general to secure your tran.
quality and protect your persons and your property. I take
tie following measures:—Front this iloy-11. Crowds in
the greet, are prohibited, and will be dispersed by force.
2. Tue indent will be hiatea at 9 p.m. Circulation in the
Preen shall true at half-put 9. At that hour public places
shall be closed. 3. The political clubs which, contrary to
the proclamation of the General in-C itef, have net yet been
closed, shall be so by force, and the proprietors or home-
hol fan of We plows whne such circles might bs head to
eliit. shall be plumed with tits gra itest rigour. 4 livery
vi OW or hush sieved to our moldier, or to thaw who are
in friend, relabel with them, every impediment laid in the
way of provisioning the army, shall be immediately punished
in an exemplary way. 6. Physicians and public fanctiona-
tin alone will be aUewed freely to walk the streets at nigh'.
Tb-p mast, weever, be tarnished with a piss signed by the
military agitherity, and shall be vs orted from station to
station to the place they int. nd to go. Inhabitants el'
Rome! you want ceder, I will guarantee it to you. Then
who Intend to prolong your emotions, shall find in me as
fag-xible severity.
Knee. 781 y 6. The General of Monies, ROSTOLAN.
The Pope, on rcc-icing the keys of the Portage and
San Pant-Tsai° gates of Rome, named a commission
that was to proceed to the Eternal Cit 7 to arrange,
with MM. do C.:scenes and an .‘ustraan agent, the
mode of his retu n to Rome. The French, Belgian,
and Spanish ministers have gone also to Rome fur
the vine purpose.
It is said that an engagement hid taken place in
the visinity of Rome, between the Fre.ch and Gari-
baldi, and had been unfavourable to the later.
- -•

Th. Constituent Assembly of *me had been dis-
solved by fore* by the French. The representatives
had protested, and declared that the sitting was pro-
rogue" to an indefinite day.
Urea regiments of Roman infantry and one of
cavalry had been preserved, the others dissolved.
Cernaschi, one of the members of the late commission

of barricades, has been arrested by Gen. Oudinot.
Ramo has been declared in astate at liar. Admiral
Trobouares squadron will remain at Gotta oolong as
the French occupy ltline; Admiral Baudin's squa-
dron was to leave the Isles &Hyena on a cruise.
London, England, 1849-07-16

MARYLEBONE VES CRY.

As Awt•vt. DEVYNCI tfloN.—Mr. Beacon, ono of a
deputation appointed by a public meeting to support the
memorial of the inhabitants ut Oxford-street and Edgware-
road, praying that the Western Gaeligh: Company be per-
mitted to light those localities, urge 4 with great earnest-
ness the proptiety of granting the prayer of the meran-
nalists; and, in conclusion, sail that unless the Western
Oa Company ware allowed to lay down their mains, the
curie of Ood would tall upon theta—(great confusion, and
cries of " Order, order")—and the eutse of their children
would aru•ed them. (Increased confusion, and a univeral
cry of " Turn out the deputation.")
31r. BELL moved that the deputation be requested to with-
draw.

The motion wu seconded; and the RV v. Dr. SPRY, the
chairman, ordered the withdrawal of the deputation, which
order was most releetant:y obeyed.
Sir Jassee fiassivrox, Bart, Mr. KIRBY, and other
eentlemen, said that the deputation could no: be heard until
Mr. Beacon retracted his offensive observations, and recom-
mended an opportunity being given to that gentleman to
do so.

The CHAIIIMAN acesidingly ordered their re-adm'ssion,
when, ',Miming Mr Beason he said, You have indulged in
language which could not be tolerated, and which could not
benefit yourself or your cause. Will you apologise for it ?
Mr. BILACON.—What offensive language have I wed?
Perhaps the vestry-e:erk took a note of it; and if so, I wish
him to read it.

Mr. GRIFFITHS (*nether numb.r q the deputation )—I
say Amen to it, he was quite right. (Considerable uproar.)
Mr. BIACON.—If I have indulged in ungentlemanly
language I am sorry for it, and apologize.
Mr. lICLL.—But there is another member of the deputa-
tion, who said ' Amen' to Mr. Beat m's improper language.
He should not be allowed to remain in the boardroom.
Mr. TEMPLE—II he a rate-payer ?
Mr. GRIFFITHS (very excited)—l would be glad to know
the man you let off without paying rates. What Mr. Bea-
con said was very proper.
Earl MANTERS.—ReaIIy such insu:ting language must not
tolerated. Turn him out.

Mr. ORITFTTHS.—I won't be turned out. (Cries of " Send
for the beadle.")
The Chairman directed Cotton, the beadle, to remove him,
which th ,t officer di I very mildly, but sot without some
trouble. _ _ _

Mr. BRACON then proceeded to advocate the memorial in
favour of the Western Gas Light Company ; and at the
close of hia ...Mem a onsinittee of inquiry was appointed.
An application from the Western Gas Light Company for
leave to lay down their mains in Ozlotd.strtet and Edgware-
road Will read..

A large number of the board opposed the application, on
the ground that the company had not acted in a straight-
:inward warner ; and Mr. Carr, seconded by Mr. hi•Evely,
mtved that their application be merely ackn3wledged, which
was carried nem am.
London, England, 1849-07-16

THE EXPRISS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1849.

IF* Court.

OSBORNE, SATI.•RDAY.—The /linen and Prince
arsiktd surly th;s morning in 0 borne Park. Hie R.yal
Hirtinms the Prince of Wales and the y meager members of
the royal family yea ked and rade as usual.
The Right Roo. H. Ltboucbero arrived at Osborne, yar
tenlay afternoon, on a visit to her Majesty and his Royal
Highness.

There was no other addition to the royal dinner party.
SUNDAY, JULY 15 —Tn. Queen and h a Royal Highness
walked early this morning in the park; and the Prince of
Wales, the Princess Royal, and younger branches of the royal
family, walked in the grounds.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, attended
by Lady Georgina ltsthnrat and Col. tit. Hon. A. Liddtll,
crossed from Gaport in the Fairy yacht, yesterday afternoon,
and arrived at Osborne, ea a visit to liar Majesty and the
Prince, about 6 o'clock p.m.
The Royal dinner party yesterdayincluded her Royal
Highness the Duchess of 01.tneester, Lady Gaoraina Bath-
urst, Lord Adolphus Fizelarence, the Hon. Col. Liddell, Sir
J. Clark, and Mr. Birch.
Her Majesty and the Prince, her Royal Highness the
Duchess of thoucerer, and the ladies and gentlemen in
waiting, attended Divine service this forenoon at Whipping-
ham church.
Sir J. Clark returned to town this afternoon. _ _

Toe Queen will hold a Privy Council on Wednesday after-
noon, the 18th inst., at her Majesty's manias residence, Os-
borne, Isle of Wight.

A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the
Foreign-office. The ministers present were Lord John Bus
sell, the Marquis of Lansdowne. the B►rt of Minto. Sir
George Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chan-
cello, of the Bacilli quer, Sir Francis B ring, Sir John Hob-
house, Lard Campbell, the Earl of Carlisle, and the Marquis
of Clanriairde._ _ _ . _

Kr. C. k:Nturriy had an interview Lord J.
Russell on Saturday. Mr. Jchn Wood had also an interview
with his lordship on Saturday, at his official residence in
Dawning-street.
Despatches were received on Saturday at the Colo-
nial-office from the G )vern4r of Gibraltar.
London, England, 1849-07-16

DEATHS.

ANDERSON.—JuIy 11, at Blenheim-place, St. John's.wood, S. Andcr.
son. E.
BUNTINO.—JuIy 10, at Dublin, Anthony, only son of the late E.
Bunting, Esq.
COOPER.—JuIy 10, S. Cooper, Esq., Park Home, near Barnsley,
aged 62.
DAVl3.—July 11, Elisabeth Catherine, wife of J. W. Davie. Esq., of
Oak Lodge, West Wickharo , and of Deptford, Kent, aged St.
FORD.—July 13, Marianne, relict of the late Sir R. Ford, aged 53.
LEREW.—JuIy 13, at the residence of his brother, 54, Portanan.pkee,
Frederkes Harding Lerew, Eeq., surreal, aged 33.
PATl7lo3l.—July 14, at Molesey.grove near Ilamptontourt, Jams
London.
Pattleon, Esq., of 37, Upper Harley:atreet, Y.P. for ttc City of
London, England, 1849-07-16

MANCHESTER, July 14.

EProm-Excnixos.—There was a fair buguesa, and prices
were firmer. Lanesehire and York..him stocks were in good demand,
though the only transactions were in West. Ridings at 4 7.16. The
only transactions in the heavier railway stock were in Lon and
North Western at 132.

BIRMINGHAM, 14.
BTOCK-EICEANO7.—This market was firm, but very little
buracss was traniacted.

LRRDS, July 14.
STOCK EXCHANGE—Rather more business was done to-day
than has been transacted for some time past at the Saturday's meet-
ing, and twines are firmer.

BRISTOL, July 14.

fkrocx-Extritaxon.—Tbe Aare market continues dull, but
in the trammetions effected to-day the market bad a firm tone. We
hare no alteratke in prime to quote in stack of any kind.

YORK, Julyl4.

13roca-Einnanos,—Sales : Great Northern, 101.134.9 d. ;
North British Thirds, 31; Do. Quarters, 31; York, Newcastle, and
Berwick (Newcastle Eztensice), 14; York and North Midland Pref. 8.

PARIS, July 14.

Hoses.—Paris end Orleans, 792 50; Pais and Rowe, 552 60;
Rouen and Have, 265; Avignon and Keenedlies, —• Baas,
noun and Bale, 102 30 ; Centre (Vlerzon), 307 50 ; doilies mad
Boulogne, -•• Deedesux, 401 13 • Nor* 427 50; Paris sad ans.
ban, 360
and :
FiCeilap. 173 'inure and Santa, 3011 75; aseteresn in Troyes, —;
Dieppe 30,

YORK UNION BANK.—We are enabled to state that
Mr. Hudson eland to be a director of this beak on Wanes..
day last, the 11th inst.—The Yorkshire/nee.
London, England, 1849-05-12

third quail
had taken .
sad Hung&
no desire fo
Mr. B
bad Pe"'
meet of
so Bow'?
other MA) •
Lord PA
lion has
gone of tb
between th
?dr. SC e
for returns
the return
Mr.
the return.
coat 6,0001.
she hon. g
him whe •
In anew
breaking 0
Sir H. r
every ale
Tipperary
asked as
lion of the
THE
Mr. E
respectis g
as to the
now rei
land Wel
Sir W.
answer',,
the total 0
165,000,11
He would
paupers.
the quanti
B
Mr. U
whether t
for to Ne.
parliamei.
Lord J
to have co
lions whi.
(be had
whether
an order .
the pure'
about to a
in the hi.
by govern
sell) mi.lh
the quest
those qu •
loan ; coo
capturid ;
lions, the.
that nego
him, was
quire whe
to prew o •
hon. nen'
that Sir '
he (Lord
his mind
had lett
Naples, s
hat ap •
asked. T
the reason
at Heide ..
pletely co'
Sth of
that Sir
actly rico
he did re •
was info.
to Naples
agretelie
should
agreeable
their pre
his ante
P. rker.
Mr. B.
aware of
letter fro
wince of t
gotiation
Lord J
to what
that Lot.
Parker t
desirable
On the
the how
L
On tb
Major
underrat
stances
would .
tire. T
and mak
now tied
dated,
neith r
state of
should .
An adva
be ea a.
roads.
Irish pa
shad f
be re
this bil
The ho
abuses
Ireland
stances,
express
Mr.
stand i
for the
The
the au:
during
disco
for Sh
as to
The f
in the
blame
The
sa an'
down
under
Mr
tarsi •
.a de ••
30/.
on a
othe
. 1601.
piece
the
cunt -
whi
your
per.
this
finis
acre
41. ;
are 4
Id
can
fro•
the
lb
an •
ad
•
In
no
off
in
k
•
f.
London, England, 1849-05-12

IRELAND.

Dense, MAT 11.
Yesterday Lord Courtown's estates in the minty
of Kilkenny were put up to auction at the Calmer-
cial-bnililhtge, but there was no bidffing, and his
lordship's ,gent adjourned the sals he another
month.
The Central Relief Committee intends marlin a
deputation to London to solicit relief, and lay the
actual condition of the west before the government.
Subscriptions are Leming in but slowly.
It cannot be denied that there isa marked improve-
ment in the ended of the landlords, and an endea-
vour on the part of many of them to smite their
tenantry. Lord Lorton has reduced his rents four
shillings in the pound, the anwar.t of abatement
asked for by his tenants. In Kerry, Lady Headley
hes lowered her rents by one third, and was warmly
thanked by • deputation of her tenantry. Sir Colman
O'Loghlen, in Clare has shown that he is as de-
termined to rival his father's personal virtues as
his forensic talents. Lady Oatelesoane bee struck
twenty per cent. off the money due to her. Those
tenants who owe three years' rent on the estates of
the late Earl of Limerick are to be sent to America.
Various other instances of exertion might be noted.
Mr. E. B. Roche, M.P. foe Cork, is now quite a
leviathan amongst Irish farmer. The honourable
gentleman farms in his own hands little short of

NAVAL
Webb,3ILLT 11.—Paoxowtows.—Ln.._
—Joha W. sad Willies H. Whyte.
PATMAIIMS sod Panama—deem Marsh, Charlie
Lyre, sad limbed illeminda
Wookencm, MAT 11.--Jewer et.-v. is mimed to De lilted
as s ears •yiezieeges:mfer sofa be the Masi ObeasteL—
Beinsil et, is Se be used W IlYotwl. to semis her
mashbory se Miller md lieweldire fernery.—
Niger Swim., mist the cousaandseald O. Halstead, left
Wedwfth this al roes. sad the tinder
the simaresd el Capt. H. Auto. lleyealliedigs"isitstk. von
sale evil peened to Ovesabithe, to haw Mir anywise
nite* dna gut OR their experimealel melee Wes
the Cftemml. The weals wBlw abseat abeat tea dam—
North liar, 20. Meeter-Ceemember 13enaders, will leave WI
sorrow for Oresakitho, sad Wesy leave kris bal
dmeseme by the esemlatee eladmillie Mess whiek at to
emader the bistinstheil al earths nib( be his J. Franklin
sad his party. The stesser whisk kW Wither Se the very el
the is has not yet errived.--Gleilider, stn, Meissen Wise
oat of dock, sad will leave la day is Me fir reselaifter
A Board of Admiralty, mesistimg of Lid Ids MfM lid
Gyula Mike, Lade of the Admiralty ; lift S. Walk"
=el the Navy ; lad Mr. J. WSW awl
r here this 11161114 is the Black le& isd seeseiall
aa oilisial visit to Shamans. Their imieldps mined
late be the sialas.
81173MUMIS, MAT 10.—The IS rate, is signal
to be dished be repair; she was taken into the basis to.
day. TM Stromboli it pat in hire fer sash ; she is to amid'
the Nadi Star flea the river elm of the had ; she left
Mee *day fir the river Thames. The Myrtle hie
seat seperanssahlies hem Feetaseeth, and re-
tiaras spin Se Partmealb tiler wielisi here be, the Ford.
tele eseifreles depdt. Oasis has lase rewired to Ai-
ms the eisipiliebate and Isene, eat pat them to their
harbour ameings Theis rue& were lately brought
ilswed Islosermilatinal
London, England, 1849-05-12

MONEY MARKET.

The commercial letters in the City today, by the
Flanders mail, under dates from 7th to 10th inst.,
represent business to be quite at a stead in Germany
from the absorbing interest and excitement produced
by political affairs. At Dresden, Berlin, Elberfelde,
and Cologne, there is literally nothing doing in
business.
The &deices from Hamburg in the City today are
to the Bth lost; they contain no information regard-
ing the markets of importance; the previous contrac-
tion of betimes had been increased by the even's in
Saxony and the inflammatory proceedinp at Frank-
fort, and the small amount of speculation that had
previously existed was annihilated for the moment,
and orders quite suspended. Scarcely a transaction
in imports was worth recording. A few purchases of
grain from Wismar (which poet wait rot yet block-
aded) are noticed at 38s. on board for 621 b. Wheat,
equal to 425. with freight ; and some local twinge.
dons in fins upland malting barleys at 21s. to go to
granary, in the FaTed of an early cessation of hostili-
ties giving freedom to shipping.
Gold we. quoted at 438 per mama Bills on Eng-
land were Ito 1# better; on Par* worse; on
Amsterdam, 26 to 30 cents. better; on Petersburg, I
lower ; no money on Austria, nor quotations.
For the sake of accuracy, in case our readers may
have made me of the figured statements of exports of
manufactures for the month- ended bth April, given
in our paper of Tuesday hut, from the returns of the
Board of Trade, we may mention that in consequence
of an error having been detected return from an
outport, thequantity of cotton yarnina
in the column for
1848, ought toq have been 11,763,279 lbs. instead of
7,763,279.
The Board of Trade issued a corrected leaf of this
portion of the returns yesterday evening ;.bat it will
be noticed that the value was correctly given in the
fluor instance; and that it MY only in the quantity
that the grew had occurred. The statement wilL
therefore, now stand as follows :
Esparta of CoNOM Tara la I 1643. -
- I 11149.

11,763279 I.
1339,993

12,124.717 10s.
11,164,)30

Vslos

me mom o. --e,-- averages for the week end-
leg the 6th inst., when compared with the week
preceding, give the following results:
cnossess Imo .127,661,105 ...... Thaws /107,180
auldlls. w 11.6.„ 19,216.645 ...... Immo 141,216
rem deridis , 2,161,0111 ...... Immo. 8f"641
Odor eqedia
06,616166616121u1tt1es Is 1. mon
Lerma, 276,600
loddlegdolsitarot... J '''
Odor 1114821Cas
411c4s isl Dino 14,177,746 ...... Demme 107,111
Sow egioledier Ms 1,142,641
16611641 6.132,109 -.... Immo 16,486
BASK Or 11111111.1111 D —Amour
1.,
Sopa Weil .... ..... ..411174,11,06

far as Week aging Mai 5. lea

su. v.
I EWfuifile: Of'

OTASIAIf

MANIAS

WIMP WI
deka' 0181101 4l=
tzr
BiMliBB.B.l.lda:
lac /14A/44,
st Immo
sad DM Arata 1 Men
11„488.108
g Wm Mb 1.142 811

nirmai ism%los
irlDeral Wel&
EOM . . 4124.23e.0%
10,111.307
rem. , ............ 11.111.eisz

ASMII.4TT
Miki 10. IN&
London, England, 1849-05-12

POLICE.-YumBDAY.

TRAMP'S.
CHARON AOAINOT Till CAPTAIN 07 TIM BOWIAT
Sturm V1111111.—C•pfoin Moody, accompanied by Prince
Csatelcieala, minbter plenipotentiary from the Ring of the
Two Sidi ss, appeared to answer a summons under the 59 h
Geo. 111., sap, 199, charging him with *Meting is fitting out
and equipping • stoma Teesel, celled the Bombay, for the
pawn Of Wig metals parties, calling then:Delves • presi-
dium' sorsoment, to make war against the King of the
Ten who wee at penes with this country, and be-
iges whom mud the Queen of luilmad the most friendly
midi= WA N& Mr. Baia, the barrister, attended for
dim premontimi, sail Mr. be the defence.
Mr. Bodkin said the mass= imppuated to the defendant
an efenos usher the Foreign Hslbtseat Act. which it
would be down he had visiMed. He (Mr. Bodkin) did
sat empiste the are that day, bat he would pro-
:We 11111110 whisk has thseght would be sufficient to induce
the magistrate to require Munk Moody to put in bail to
770W0F the chirp at the Central Criatinsl Court.
' Mr. David Henry Watson, half-pay lieutenant in the navy,
mad surveyor of endow to the port el London, had his at-
tondo& flist anal se the Bombay, lying off Blackwell, about
the latter end of Febnomy, sad ea the pith of Marsh he
er at the instanes of•
wearhow authorities,
add her fitted up as • steamer to an intents sad
purposes. The bulwarks were so emetrected as to be in the
Won of waked batteries sash as were found in an was
steamers. When he boarded her he fated Captain Moody
is sommund el bin Wham remained in sharp of the
vessel till the 4th inst., when he gave notice of her release to
Captain Moody's solicitor.
Oirolosse Lowed°, a native of Sicily, went in Musa,
last to Prime Gruastelli's, in Brook-street, sad wads an
application. The eemeermts of the interview was, that he
saw Captaie Moody on board the Bombay (together with a
Mr. Doesiv), who engaged bias as a steermaa at 12 dolls
a month. "He was told the vessel was going to Palermo, and
he made an exismtal trip to Gravesend. Prises Grun-
ion', M. and Captain Moody were on beard that
day. Witness wastold that the vessel was going against the
Wig of Naples. The only mosey witness got was from
Trines Granatelli.
Giovanni Cherub, • Maltese, sag
ht a birth as cook

board tin Bombay. Captain litiodyiaked him what he ex-
pected per month, sad he replied U. The captain told him
the present Sicilian roverament could not afford that, but he
*Wald lanewith food and clothes, to which he earerd.
James Jeffries, a wsterana, wee employed by the boat-
swain of the Bombay, sad saw Capt. Moody in command of
her. He beard it meationed how she was to be employed,
but not in the presents of Capt. Moody.
The case was adjourned till Friday, the 6th of Jane.
London, England, 1849-07-20

LONDON JOINT-STOCK BANK.

Yesterday the twenty-fourth belf-pearly meeting
of the proprietors of this bank was held at the Board-room,
Princes-street, fee the purpose of receiving the report and
declaring a dividend. The meeting was very numerously
attended. The chair was occupied by WILLIAM June
LANCAPTER. El4l.
The SECRETARY (Mr. Hewett) commenced the pro-
ceedings by reading the report and statement of accounts,
from which it appeared that the nett profits realised by the
bank during the six months ending the 30th June last,
amount to 33,4331. 14s. Id., and that the sum of 18,0001.
being appropriated to the half-yearly dividend at the
rate of 6 per cent. per annum, there remains a balance of
15,4331. 14s. ld. undivided profit to be disposed of at the end
of the year. The dividend, free from income tax, will be
payable on and after Friday, the 27th inst.
The CHAIRMAN moved that the report be received,
printed, and circulated, and that a dividend at the rate of
6 per rent. per annum be declared on the paid-up capital.
The motion was seconded and unanimously adopted.
I:pon the motion of Mr. BoanonALE, seconded by Mr.
Deputy CORMIT, a cordial vote of thanks was passed to the
chairman and the directors for their conduct during the put
half year.
The CHAIRMAN, in acknowledging the compliment,
said that himself and his colleagues would never consider
any application too close, or any labour too onerous, if they
were enabled to lay before the proprietors half yearly suck
accounts as would justify conflousee being reposed in them.
(Cheers.)
A vote of thanks was text pond to George Pollard, 800
the men"' 1110,4er of the bank ; and the meeting

WESTMIs;STER FREEHOLD LAND SOHIETT.—A
numerous meeting of this society was held on Wednesday
ermine at the York Hotel, Upper Wellingtowstreet,SMitecf,
for th c purpose of appointing the officers of the todety fir
the ensuing year ; Mr. Z. D. Berry In the chair. After the
routine business had been disposed of it was resolved that a
public riveting should be held on Monday evening next,
at the Western Literary Instituficro, Leicester-mums. At
the conclusion of the meeting a number of persons ems for-
ward to take shares in the eseiel,
THE ACCIDENT TO VA AitONAIIT.—DISCOVEET
OP THE BODY.—AII doubts regarding the fate of the
unfortunate aeronaut Vito, on Monday week, attempted
to crass the Channel ie. a balloon, were yesterday set at rest
by the discover/ of the body. Some fishermen, it appears,
found it on the kleth'Ates Sands, a shoal nearly in the centre
of the British Chr.mtel, off Lavernock-point, abut 12 miles
south of Cardiff.
London, England, 1849-07-20

THE LEVANT.

We have received letters from our correspondents
a. Malta, Athens, and Constantinople ropectively,
dated the 1202, Bth, and bth inst. At Malta, a court-
martial had taken place, to try Lieutenant Richards,
R.N., of H.M.S. Howe, for sending a challenge to
Lieut. Woolridge of the same ship. Lieut. Richards
was sentenced to be dismissed his ship, and placed at
the bottom of the list of lieutenants. The Bulldog
had arrived, bringing Aventine, Pellegrino, and
other refugees from Roam

Tat BT. KATHARINE% WILTIL-Wrhe Bt. Katha-
rine's Dock Company have grunted a ken, tit • number of
yam, to the General Steam Ranted= Qompas, of the
wharf east premises Adak, thirds, faemmg the river
front of the southwest prdea of the leek prearisse
well-
knowa es the St. Kitherine's IS. Pasket Wharf, for the
lending sadereberking of pereeneses.
London, England, 1849-07-20

IRELAND.

DIIIILIN, JULY 19.
There is a very general desire amongst the catholics
here to know whether government will order any
further investigation into the Castlewellan tragedy.
The local magistrates have carried and published a
resolution to the effect : " That the constabulary dis-
charged their duty in the most efficient manner, and
to thew exertions is owing the saving of life and_pro-
perty on the 12th of July at Mahermayo." They
have also demanded a further increase to the numbers
of the county constabulary.
The Church Education Society will hold its anni-
venary meeting this day at Belted. The proceed-
ings are looked for with great interest by our Mi-
ffing public here, es the Rev. Hugh WNeile,
Igartimer O'Sullivan, and other clerical notoeieties
ore to attend, and it is expected that their speeches
will refer to the conduct of the Bishop of Down.

DONATIONS TO RELIEVE DISTIUNIS.—Aghadda
Rectory, Whitest*, near Moyne, county Cork, July 17,
1849.—8ev. Wiliiea N. Townsend, rector of Agltadde,
Inhumes, mar Cloyue, county Cork, requests the editor
et th. Express NZ return thonks for kim to Altaiareta, 20, Clarestooquare, Cheltuthora, 14 July 1841,
post-ofilea order U. do. ; a Christlas Fri J ed, uly 13,
'that Gad =I support You ltudar year Present arduous
dodos preys correctly: " Briztos poet-uuk, (gold) 10s.: No
writing is a error, Maps, 2s. Id.
London, England, 1849-07-20

THE POLICE COUBTS.

GUILDHALL,

CAUTION TO MEAT jAI.ETSMEN.Tdr. Thomas Farey, the
owner of the Rant Inn Yard, Smithfield, was fined M. and
costs, for exposing for tale, with other meat, the dinned car-
cass of a cow, which was unfit for human food.
London, England, 1849-07-20

WESTMINSTER.

MURDEROUS ASSAULT AND HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-0.
Steel and J. Martin were brought up for re-examination,
charged with a daring highway robbery, attended with per-
sonal violence.
The prosecutor, Mr. G. Henneey, a master tailor, residing
at 10, Lambeth-road, stated that on the night of Saturday
week he was at the house of a friend of his, Mr. David Hen-
nesy, who keeps the George and Ball, 0-chard-street, and
left there at ten minutes to 12. He was proceeding along the
Broad Sanctuary, when he was suddenly struck with some
heavy instrument, and knocked down, and he then saw the
prisoner Steel standing over him, with a bludgeon in his
hand. The other prisoner, Martin, then umped upon him
while he was down, and putting his hand into his coat
pocket, took out 10s. and a half-sovereign. Prosecutor
struggled, and wee getting the better of him, when Steel
hit him again with the same weapon, the blow taking effect
upon the lower jaw, and fracturing it. He also struck him
a third blow on the wrist, and then the prisoners went away.
Pro Atutor was perfectly sober at the time.
Some further evidence, tending to connect the prisoners
with the outrage, having been taken, they were committed
for trial.

F►om the DUBLIN GAZETTE.—Tuesday, July 17.

BANKIWM.

WI Lyon Romani, FracorrO;Znillarnow Snitco, Coal Island,
Tyrone, merchant., July 27 and Aug. 28:t I ',at the Court of Bank-
to
rupthetcy, Pour Court., Dublin. Yalta, Upper Duminick-ittroet, agent
commimion.

INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
J. W. Aarnrn, Nelson-street, Lb:tench, grocer.
R. Mae, Ashgrove, Cork.
11. C. 110irbs.v, Belfast, prerfoualy of the East India-chambers,
London, merchant.
11, Comex, &through, Timmer), shopkeeper.
J. &sue, (krnagane and Movill, Dmegul, farmer.
P. Omen-, Mulunrar, Westmmth, general dealer.
A. Hommel, C,arrymudale, Londonderry, farmer.
J. Lotranomr, Coleman, Tipperary, yeoman.
J. KAMM, Illoan, Cork, farmer.
M. MOIHAX, Greased, Longford, shopkeeper.
T. 1110ZRAII, Canard. Longford, innkeeper, shopkeeper, and firmer.
K. Qum, Sargint's Lot, Tipperary, farmer.
M. Ryas, Timermry, farmer.
Y. 81:11.1VAN, tabard, Kerry, farmer.

METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS.

FRIDAY, JULY 20,1849.
The State of the Weather at each of the following places at
Nine o'clock yesterday morning.
London, England, 1849-07-27

PUBLIC BUSINESS.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.

Ammer= Ix Miuse.—By Lord WHARNCLIFFE,
from certain colliers and miners in Northumberland, praying
that better messuree might be taken for the ventilation of
mines.

EMIOART.—By Lord BEAUMONT, from • public meet-
ing held at the London T , on Monday, the 21st of July,
deprecating the prosecution of the war in Hungary by Aus-
tria, and praying the government and the house to recognise
the de fac'o government of Hungary

THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (IRELAND)
BILL, AND THE COLLECTION OF BATES
(DUBLIN) BILL.
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE moved the second
reeding of thee* two bills.
The bills were then serenity reed &second tinsel
London, England, 1849-07-27

POOR LAW UNION CHARGES ACT AMENDMENT

BILL

In committee on this bill, --
Lord REDESDALE objected to the 16th clause, which
related to money found in the possessinn of paupers in
workhouses, u not going far enough. Where a party re.
wired relief for a length of time, and was afterwards dis-
covered to have property, the amount of relief ought to be
made recoverable in the small debts court. Re moved an
amendment to that effect, which was agreed to without a
division.

On Clause 20, which authorises expenditure for emigration
purposes,

Lord REDESDALE objected to it, as dispensing with the
authority of a vestry meeting of the parish,

Lord CAMPBELL said that great evils had arisen front
requiring the anent of the whole vestry. The consent of the
guardians of the pariah was still necessary.

_ .
Lord REDESD ALE said he should move the omission of
the dans,.

Lord CAMPBELL complained of the noble lord intro-
during these amendment without notice. Had be known
of them, he should have requested his fritnds to stay to
support the clauses as they stood. (There were, at that
time, may two peers, Lord Canspbtll, and the Earl of Car•
on the ministerial bench, and four on the opposition
side )
The Earl of CARLISLE defended the clause as it stood.
Ultimately, the amendment was withdrawn, and the
clause was agreed to. The bill then passed thr ugh com-
mittee.

The Judgments; (Ireland) Bill passed through committee.
The Enlistment (Artillery and Ordnenoe) Bill was read a
third time.

CHAPELS OF EASE (IRELAND) BILL.

In committee on this bill,

Earl POWIS proposed one or two verbal amendments.
The bill was then passed through committee and reported,
and their lordships adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TnuasDAT, JULY 26.
The Sea Axes took the chair at 1 o'clock.
NATIONAL EDUCATION.

In answer to a question from Mr. HENLIY,

Sir G. OBEY said that the minutes of the committee o
courcil on education which would be laid on the table, in
consequence of an address voted on a previous day, would
contain all ptrticulera of the regulations unit. r which the
normal school at Norwood for training trhoolmagters for
workhowes was to he conducted. Though the school would
he unconnected with any pa -ticular religious sect, the fact
that the headmaster was a clergyman of the church of Erg-
land, and, together with the second master, was a digtin-
guished member of the university of Oxford, we., he thought,
n 'ufficient guarantee for the nature of the education which
would be given t the pupils. (Hear.)
London, England, 1849-07-27

()RANO! PROCESSIONS IN IRELAND.

Sir G. GREY said the hots, would recoil, ct th►t yester-
day the hon. member for Manchester (Mr. Bright) had put
a question to him relative to a speech alleged to have been
made at a dine► by a justice of the peace of the county of
Down, in Ireland, and that he (Sir G. Grey) then said he
had not heard of that cccurrence. In the course of the day,
however, he recta's( d a letter from the Lord Lieutenant,
stating that he had seen the report of the speech in the
same paper as that from which the has. memher had
quoted, and tic-A he had thought it hie duty immediately to
call for full information of what had taken place at the
dinner, in onier that the necessary steps might be adopted
thereupon. (IL ar, heir.)
CONSOLIDATION FUND (APPROPRIATION) BILL.
London, England, 1849-07-27

VAN DIEMEN'S LAND.

Van Diemen'a Land pipers to the 10th of April
have been received, rid China and Batavia. Tee Lieutenant-
Givernor had drawn the attention of the B.iyal Society at
that colony to the great advantage of ascertaining the value
of the potash manufacture in connexion with the abundant
resources of the settlement. The Lieutenant Governor
declared his conviction that Tasmania might make its fortune
by potash. By eleariag the heaviest.timbered land, the
settlers will at the Name time produce 301. worth of potash
per acre. Coal had been discovered at Proctor's Quarry,
near Bobarton. The advent of So Charles Fitzroy was
locked toss a feeler.
London, England, 1849-07-27

vbe Court.

OSBORNE, TIIERSDAT.—The Queen nod Pr:ne•
•alked early this morning in Osborne Park. His Royal
Highness the Prince of Wiles, and the younger members of
the Royal family, walked and rode as tunal.
His Excellency the Chevalier Bunsen arrived at O.horne
yesterday afternoon, and was ineluded in the Royal dinner
Party.

A Cabinet Council wu held yesterday afternoon at
the Foreign•offin. It was attended by Lord J. Ittinell, the
L'ird Chancellor, the Marquis of Lizsdowne, the Earl of
Minto, Sir George Grey, Viscount Palisprston, Earl Grey,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Fracas Baring, Sir
John Hohhonse, the Earl of Culisle, and the Marquis of
Clearicerde. The Council sat one hour and a half.

A deputation from Liverpool, including the Mayor
of Liverpool, Mr. Rushton, and Mr. Ferguson, accompacied
Sir Thomas Birch, Bart., M.P., had an interview With
Earl Grenville yesterday at the office ot the Bsard of Trade.
The Ecclesiastical Commissioners fir England had
a general meeting yesterday at their office inVaitehall-
place.

READING ELECTION—Sir Sohn Hare hes gone
down to Reading, and announced his intention of starting
as a candidate for that borough on the liberal interest. ilia
reception was most patisfactery. The following plscard has
been put forth, announcing the retirement of Mr. C.
Russell, the conservative candidate: "The Requisition to
C. Russell, BK.—Ths electors who as promptly and nume-
rously signed the requisition are respectfully informed that
Mr. Russell has announced his intention to decline any par-
liamentary engagement—Thursday, July 26, 1819."
London, England, 1849-07-27

ARCH.EOLOGICAL INSTITUTE.

SALISBURY, THURSDAY.

Sir S.ephen R. Glynn Bart., presided at the
sectional meeting held last evening, at the Couneil-horme.
The papers lead consisted of en account of Fountain's Abbey,
Yorkshire, by M. R. Hawkins, Beet , and of some extensive
explorations now in progress at the ruins of the Abbot's
House ; and a paper by J. Heywood Markland, Es et.. on
some perforations en the walls of St. Mary, Wary, Devon,
which in this and other similar instances the author cot jec-
tured to have been made for suspending therefrom wax-
lights on hi4h occasions.
Dr. INGHAM, the President of Trinity College, Oxford,
presented to Mr. John Britton, the venerable topographer, a
large brom medal, hearing a head of Dr. Stukoley, and on
the reverse a view of Stonehenge. Dr. Ingram stated that
he presented it as a tok-n of private friendship, and in tea-
timony of the great services Mr. Britton had rer.dered to
archer logy.—Mr. Britton raid tLc gift was particularly
valuable to him, as he rum seed all tho manuscripts, draw-
ings, &c., collected and made by Dr. S'ukeley, relative to
Stonehenge, more than a century back. Mr. B. also bitted
that, ►t no distant period, he might present this collection to
the institute._ _

We may elm mention, in connexion with Stonehenee, that
it was intimated to some of the members that Sir Ed-
mund Autrohus had expressed an in•.ention to replace some
of the fallen stones. _ _

The stational meetings were resumed this morning at the
Council Chamber. A lecture on the monumental effigies and
sculptures in Salisbury Cathedral wee delivered by Mr. It.
Westenuott. He noticed that these interesting memorials
here extend from the 11th to the 17. h century, and include
one of the most beautiful early monuments in thin country—
that of William Longespee, Earl of Salisbury, early in the
13th century.
Professor COCKLUELL followed with a paper nn a similar
suhject, in which he explained the mutilstEd remains of
statues outside the cathedral (where they had formerly been
160 in number), and also identified them u the work of
British artists in the 13th century.
l'eufernor WILLA. tr. ea gave a must lucid and complete
accourt of the cathedral, in all its details—fixing the exact
time when the several parts of the body of the edifice were
com;detcd, between 1220 and 124 G ; and also the period of
the addition of the tower and spire, between 1330 and 1340.
He also pointed out, with the assistance of °earnings, the
shameful epoilatinns committed by Wyatt, and his Employer,
Bishop Barrington, in the middle of the but century.
At the conclusion of this lcc•ure, tho Bishop of SALISBURY
expressed, in warm terms, the obligations of Muesli and the
meeting, for the valuable and original information Embodied
in these lectures.
London, England, 1849-07-27

NAVAL

JULY 28.—Athol, troop ship, Muter Com.
E. J. Pearce, has not taken on board the companies of
Royal Artillery end Royal Sappers and Miners who were
ordered to embark y. nudity. Their embarkation, however,
is expected to take place daily.—Vulture, steam-sloop, has
been taken into the harbour, having undergone a thorough
repair.
London, England, 1849-05-15

SPAIN.

The Madrid mail of the 9th of May, brings in-
telligence that on the same evening General Cor-
dova wee to leave the capital to take charge of the
expedition to Italy. The news of the failure of the
French before Rome hqd, as will be seen by refer-
ence, canoed a fall in the Spanish funds.
Manua, Mar 9.-111ree per Cents., 251 account. Five per Cents.,
10h paper. Coupons, et parer. Bank ot St. Ferdinand, 73 money;
SO 9aDer• Exchange on London, 90 dam 20 90.

THE Ex•NING Louis PatuPrE arrived at the
London Bride terminus of the Brighton and South Coast
Railway this moraine, at a few minutes past one,
accompanied by the Queen and two other membe:s of his
family.
EARL GRET has just disposed of his fine Horton
estate, near Wooler, to Matthew Colley, Esq., of Fowberry
Tower, for a sum little chart of
_40,0031. Neiccoatle
Journal.
THE MURDERS AND SUICIDE IN WALES.—The
leanest upon the bodies of Th ie. Davies, Mary, bis wire, and
Mary, their child (an account of whose violent deaths we
recorded), was held before W. Lloyd, En., coroner, at
Llanwenog, on the 3rd inst. The principal question for the
cossideratiot of the jury was, whether Thomas Davies,—the
anchnbted perpetrator of the deeds,—was sane or
"sheotherwie.
On this point Richard Davies deposed that
had known deceased for nearly two years, and
during that time thought him at intervals out of his
mind, especially during the last twelve months. lie had ob-
served many times to its (blow is at Ilighatead that
he would *loci, commit suicide and harm his family. Did
not consider him a proper person to be left at large, and
thoaght this from his incoherent expressions at different
times." Serjeaut Lloyd could not Judge of decessea's state
of mind, exc. pting that he heard him make use of some
foolish expressions. John Jones adduced the fact that de-
ceated used to pray night and morning, and it was reported
distils had been doing so on the morning of the murders.
John Jones, of Rhyddlan, proved eccentric sets ea
deceased's part, such as entertaining suspicions as to the pa-
ternity of his child, and requesting that his (antral sermon
might be pre.ched from 'Ezekiel. Themese fully
atebe-
lieved deceased to be insane. The jury immediately
returned es their verd;et " That decemed committed the
aiming acts while In a state of temporary insanity."
London, England, 1849-05-15

SPORTING.

TATTERSALL'S -MONDAY.
Nearly ill the Derby horses enumerated below were
backed; the principal outlay, however, was on Elthiron
and Chatterer ; the former rising tram 16 to 10 to 1, and the
letter from 25 to 18 to 1 ; the laverments on Elthiron
were very heavy, but with no other influence on the Flying
Dutchman's position than to change the 2 to 1 against him
from " taken " to " layers," his &darken refusing to go on
at less than 9to 4. Nunnykirk was a shado worse, and no
one would lake less than 8 to 1 about Tadnore ; the Knout
also gave way. In the Oaks betting the only feature was en
improvement in Sister to Arkwright. The general prices at
the close stood se follows:—
DEBBY.
2to 1 list Plying Dutchman 30 eget Old Dan Tucker
(19 to 4) 30 Honeycomb
9 I Nunorkirk (3 to 1t) 33 Montague
7 1 Tadotor ao The Old Fox
10 1 Elthiron (t) 30 Drakelowe
10 1 Vanguard (tandaf of) 1000 0 Langton (10,000 to
18 1 Chatterer (t) to Id onoe)
20 to 1 Vatican 1000 0 Thibault (1)
23 —1 The Knout
SOO even on the Geld *phut the two favourites.
Montague arrived at
OA KS. Epeorn on Sunday night.
to 1 art Wadaatra illy 13 1 agst Caricature
7 1 Glum (t) 15 1 Fro= Donna
8— 1 doter to Arkwright 20 1 Eva (t)
10 to 1 Lady Trynhens
London, England, 1849-05-15

MILITARY.

DIATIt Or GINNIUL THIN HON. SIR EDWARD PAGET.
Q.C.B.—Thin distinguished general officer died at Chelsea
Hospital on the 13th ins•.. aged 74. He entered the army
as a cornet and sublieutenant in 1792, and in 1791 served
in the campaign in Holland. Lieut.-Colnuel Paget was pre-
sent in the naval actions off Cape St. Vincent on the 14th
Feb , 1797, in the actions of the Stb, 13th, and 21st March
followinu in Egypt, and at the investment of Cairo and
Alixandria. In 1809. Major-General Paget was present is:
the action of the 12th May at Oporto, on which occasion he
lost his right arm ; in the beginning of that year he was pre-
sent also at Coronas, and for his services there he received a
medal. From 1822 to 1825 Sir Edward was Commander. in-
Chief in the Rut Indies. He was nominated a G.C.B. in
1812. appointed Colonel of the 28th Foot in 1815, and
Governor of Chelsea Hospital in 1837. These lucrative ap-
pointments are thus vacated. The late Sir Edward Paget
was brother to another most distinguished officer, the Mar-
vie of Anglesey, the Colonel of the Royal Horst Guards.
London, England, 1849-05-15

PORTUGAL.

The Oriental Company's steam-packet Montrose,
Captain J. Bowen, arrived at Southampton yesterday,
and landed her mails. Her dates are—Gib
May 6th; Cadiz, 6th ; Lisbon, 9th; Oporto, 10th
and Vigo, llth.
She brings no political news of any importance.
On the 7th inst. the Queen of Portugal gave birth to
a child, which survived only a few
LISBON, Mar 8.
My fornrr reports relative to a change of ministry
are now nearly confirmed : a change of men, but not
of system, will take place. Viscount de Castro, who
held the foreign and marine portfolios, has resigned
the latter, with which Baron d'Ourem has been
charged, ad interim, and having, at the Fame time,
obtained leave, Saldanha is charged with the foreign
portfolio during his absence.
In a short time the deputies will be dismissed. to
re-appear before their constituents, after four months'
residence in Lisbon, where the only service done by
them has been to themselves by the receipt of their
six new crowns a-day, the pay ofa deputy—while they
have only expressed lamentations as to the state of
the country without doing one single thing to rescue
it from its daily increasing misery. The law of elec-
tions, admitted to be essential, has been put off. A
law for roads, there being no roads in the country, has
been sent to a committee not to re-appear during the
session. Administrative reform has been postponed.
In truth ministers appear to have been using every
endeavour to cajole the chambers and deceive the
nation, as not one remedy for so many evils as the
country labours under has been effected. The budget
is now under discussion—after a short straggle, as to
whether the expenditure or ways and means should
be first considered, when it was conceded
that the expenditure should come first—and as the
majority of the chamber is composed of placemen,
every item is voted as quickly as possible, although
the Minister of Finance avows a deficit of two thousand
contos (600,0001.)
Exchange on London, 53 to M. Discount on
Liablp Bank notes about 44.
London, England, 1849-05-15

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YEBTERDAL
scroaa Ms. Coinassionza finsrasan.
IN THE MATTZR or Sic GIORGI RICH.
This was the first meeting for the proof of debts and
choice of assignees in the case of Sir George Rich, corn
merchant, of Fenchurch-street. The debts of the bankrupt
are supposed to be about 13,0001. ; but the amount proved
at this meeting was not large. The creditors' assignees
appointed were T. C. Hamilton, Esq., of Chator-square, and
Mr. A. Sanderson, merchant, Old Jewry. The official
assignee is Mr. Turguand. The nest meeting was appointed
for the 11th June.
London, England, 1849-05-15

HILSO MONTHLY M/4111LIFT.—W4I hod a vary large sup-
ply of fat Can's ou Thursday, mazy of the lom being of a
superior quality. The attendance of buyers, especially from
the tooth, wm eonsider ble; end as there was a dispoeitios
on the part of hold, n to sell, the principal lots soon against
owners at an improvement on the pekes of last moodily
market. Steers irons se. 3d. to 6s. 9d. per stone. The show
of grazing boost was small, but so little business teas done
that we are usable to quote prices. The market was nearly
filled with cows. and the supply being more than the demand
many were left unsold. Prises ranged from 71. to 121.
Owl. g to the great deficiency of grass, the number of Sheep
brought forwsrd wn unumally loge, and, as might be ex-
pected, the demand was heavy. Mutton, clipped, 4fd. to
6].; rough, 61d. es 64. The numbers wen: fat Cattle, 235;
keeping cattle, 47 ; Sheep, 1,533; Lambs, 40; Cows, 130.
London, England, 1849-05-15

OUTGOING MAILS.

The mails for Vigo, Oporto, ',felon, Madam, Cadiz, and Gibraltar,
will be made trt on the mwntng of the 17th of May
The Watt Li.dia Man., excluding lawmuds, Huvaram, teams%
non:tures, New Orleena, awl Mexico, and intdioling those for
Madeira, Rt. Jnan-dc-g 'anima, New Or.inada, Chili, and Fern, will
be made up on the morning of the 17th May.
Mena for 15nush North America v. the United Eltst* will be
made up on the evening of the lbth May.
The malls Mt Gibraltar, Mat., Grout*, the kinks Islands. Vgypt,
4deo, Ceylon, India, tinny-Kong, and China, via nouth.anyloa,- Will
be made ne on the ermine at the 19th May.
The mails, via Marseille., to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden,
Ceylon, India, Moog-Kong, /ka., will be made up on the eventng of tha
24th of May.
The mails for Madeira, the Bruits, and Buenos Ayres, wlll be made
upon the evening of the 4th of June.

NIGH WATER. AT LONDON SIITDOP.
T,u DAT —Vends/. 59 ...IL purl After.... 27 inla pat, 7
Tt.•lWirw—YaNei. 66 Aga pea 7 i Alterasoa. 37 ea's. past

LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 15.
A MEASURE has teen introduced by the Earl of
CARLISLE the object of which, as it aff,c's portions
of the population in many provincial towns, it may
be desirable to exp`ain. It is " a bill for the better
regulation of freemen's lands," and it rucks to pro-
vide a general remedy for evils of a very anomalous
charm:ter. Adjacent to many English boroughs, and
more especially to those in the north of England,
there are lands—in some casts of great value, in
other instances tf little present use—over which
the freemen inhabitants of the towns have a right
of pasturage, usually upon payment of some
smell annual toll or fee. At Alnwiek, in the county
of Northumberland, there we lands of this sort to the
extent of 2,600 acres; at Lincoln, the fremsen have
the tee of four large pastures; at Nottingham, there
are 1,167 acres of fine paaturc land turned to compa-
ratively very little general account ; at Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, there is what is called the Town Moor, a
large space of 1,100 acres to the north of the town, in
which, although the freemen have the plivilege of
pasturage, the corporation poetess the ownership of
the soil, which gives them the right to the minerals,
and is very likely to lead to future diepates ;
at Oxford, there is a meadow of 439 scree,
which mrg3t be turned to great account. There are
similar rights at Bedford, Bridgecorth, Carnarvon,
Cambridge, Chippenbam, Colchester, Derby, Eye,
Gateshead, Grantham, Hartlepool, Leicester, Marlbo-
rough, Northampton, Newcastle-under-Lyne, New-
port, Pembroke, Preston, Stamford, Southwold, Wor-
cester, Wycombe, and other places, all of which will
be affected by the measure, with which it ie, Oere-
fore, right that they should be fully made acquainted.
The asategement of these freemen's lands is, ender