biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-19

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOW-STREET..

Armin's!) StrtOrnn.:-A errataea looking men, who
bee evidently seen bettor days, and who refused to give his
ouse was char
zed with attempting to commit suicide in
Police constable A 97 stated that at a quarter before two
eidock that morning he saw the prisoner in the Mail, St
Jamea's.park, as he thought, ering under the influence
off liquor. The prisoner prouect up the Doke of Yerk
Mu, and in Gin so he fell several times and something
ad out of his pocket; and a man who was pealing
rd up a small bottle, which, from the label upon it. nut
esatalaed laudanum. Witness asked him why he had
Wren pekes, and he replied that he we. sorry it did not take
amt. There was nothing in the bottle when it was picked
up. The prisoner was per.ectly sober.
Kr Hall—Have you any explanation to offer of ea. ?
The prisoner—None, sir, except that it is the truth.
Kr. Halt—What has tempted you to commit such an set?
The prisoner—There can be bat one cause—poverty and
ireHall—What parish do you belong to? The prisoner
—I hoe nose.
Kt. Hall—Where do you sleep then ? The prisoner—
In the fields, or anywhere I can.
KL,Kall—What have you been? The prisoner—That I
&Mims answering.
Kr. the parish will receive you, have you any ob-
tt7to go into the workhouse, as you are In such distress ?
rieoner—lndeed I will not
Kr. Hell- It you are in the state of distress which yon
fay, Lit not better for you to go in then than to be wander-
ing about the fields ? The prisoner—You don't know what
a workhouse is, sir.
Ir. Hall—lt will be much better for you to go there than
to bs in the adds. You will be made comfortable there, and
Ulu! like I shall speak to the overseers myself. The pri-
ermor—l am much obliged to you for your kind offer, bet
my prejudices are too strong to permit me to avail myself
of It.

Hr. Hall—What guarantee have I that you will lot eOl.-
ait the UM act again ? The prisoner—My word, 11 you
will Lki. at

Mr. Hall—Are you aware that no man hum a right to take
his own We more than that of any other man i—The pri-
soner—l sheer with you there.
Mr. Hall—l speak of it as a matter of law. As you refute
to go into the workhouse, I most, from your conversation
and appearance, inquire into your state of mind. The pri-
soner—l bale,' the polka will inform you that lam of per.
f.c.ly sound mind.
The constable stated that a paper was found upon the
primmer, wbiah was signed " A Suicide."
Mr. Hall—l have strong suspicions as to your state of
mind. I meat, therefore, commit you, that a medical man
may inquire into your state of mind, and if you are found to
be issue you will be removed to an asylum. Can you refer
me to any one ?
The prisoner—l bare no relatives, and can refer to no
sae. I•tion't wont my mos to be mods man public than it
is now.

Mr. must caU opoc you to enter into your own
recoanisances (ur 201., and find one security for 101. to be of
good behaviour.
Av the prismer could not procure the security be was
locked up.
London, England, 1849-10-19

of court.

wriThsos, OCT. 18.—Th. 1::7-40a and His HoYal
Ilishness Priam Albert 606 k "6 at474gmed more isi
eat. His Royal Wakens Pyieee Albertore.•l2",6 sittotimit
this neeeuire ages/led by Lord C:eteys, Lieut. sue. the Rea.
A. N. Rued. Lint: Col. F. H. Seymour, sad Ges:.• Bowes,
the Sari of Carlisle ILA the honour of 'dale' the toys: War,
at dinner. The Lord Mayor had the honer of en inters 6w
with Hie Royal Higberes Prince Albert this aftersoott.
I Count and Counties de /Guilty aceompanied by the Prince
de Joinville, the Duke D'Ausale, and by Prince Alezender
of VP netemberg, passe Philippe of Wurtemberr, visited
her INeati and Prime Alhert,sed partook of luncheon at
Windsor Castle yesterday. The Count and Countess de
Ni silly and their illustriees party retuned to Claremont la
the afternoon.

Her Majetty the Queen Dowager passed a more
comftvtable night on Wednesday night, but remains very ill.
The Btahop of London was in attendanse on her Majesty
yesterday at the Priory. fitantoom.
Baron de Brunnow, the Bunion Minister, had an
Interview with Lord John Russell yesterday at his official
residence in Downing.stmet. The Phan of Carlisle had also
an interview with his lordship yesterday.
A deputation consisting of the Baron de Goldsmid,
Mr. Btiley, and Mr. Bussey, directors of the Birkenhead
Dock Company, actompanied by Mr. Bendel, bed an inter
view with the Commiationers of Ile, Majesty's Woods and
Forests yesterday at tLeir aides in Wkimball•place.
Earl Granville returned to town on Wednesday
from the North.

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE CITY.—We ire in-
formed that the Lord Mayor, actonspanied by Mr. Wood,
chairman of the committee, and the Ftemembraneer, had the
honour of an audience yesterday at Windsor Cutle. It is
arranged that her Majesty will embark du board the Queen's
state barge at Whitehall at half-past 12 o'cloce, arriving
about 1 at the Custom-house Quay, where every proper con-
venience will be made for the landing and receistion of her
Majesty, and a enured way will be formed for the room.
aloe to the Coal Exchange. Her Majesty will of course be
accompanied by His Royal Highness the Prince Albert, and
it is hoped, by the Prince ol Wales, which would be a source
of heartfelt satisfaction to all. Her Majesty will return by
water between 2 and 3 o'clock. No steam boats or laden
craft will be allowed to move on the river between White-
ret and the niters end of the Custom-house from 11 till 4,
and it is particularly raquested that no guns may be fired on
the banks of the river.
London, England, 1849-10-19

PUBLIC SALES.

Ocr. 19.—8 y Messrs. ROIIERTS and ROBY, at the Mnrt,
eleven leasahold boners, Bull and Mouth-street, Bt. Martin's.
le.Grand, let to wetkiy and monthly tenants for 4551. tis per
annum, held from Christ's Hospital for 15 years unexpired
at 1881. 81. per annum, fixtures at valuation—sold for
6701. 10s.

Two freehold houses, Church-street, Battersea, let for 401.
per annum—sold for 5141.
Freehold ground rent of 71. per annum moored upon two
houses, Derbyshire-street, Bethnal-green•road, let on a lease
expiring Michaelmas, 1858—sold for 1361.
Leasehold house, 6, Jokn's terrace. Webber-street, Black-
friars, let for 301., held for 3.5 years at 61. 12s. 66., landlord
pays taxes, fixtures at a valuation—told for 1311.
By Mr. Mooas, at the Mart, five homes, Btaoatore-place
and Elstree•strcet, SAnn'a-town, let for 1071. per annum,
held for 60 years at 141.6c-8001.
House and shop, 1, Kiel's-terrace, Bagniege-wells, let for
441. per annum, held for 71 years at 81.-3301.
Freehold c Map, Berkhampstead, let for 61. 10s., land tax
redeemed--661.

Thirty-one 251. shares in the Comm►rcial Gas Company,
all paid, dividend 51 per cent.-281. 2s. to 281. M. per
share.

Ninety 151. shares in the Borough of Marylebone Joint
Stock Loan and Discount Company, 51. per share laid-10 -.
to 11. 12a. per share.
Freehold house, 30, Regent-street, Mile-end, estimated
annual value 241.—501 d for 2551.

Two houses and shops, Hansel Newtown-road, annual
value 461., held for 31 yeses at 91.-2651.
Two cottage residences, Wilton.terraes, Dalston, let for
631. per annum, held for 87 years at 51.-6101.
Two houses, Middleton•terratie, Balaton, estimated value
271. per annum each, held for 96 years at 81.-3551.
Two cottage residences, Hollv-place, Bedford New-road,
Clapham-rise, let for 441, held for 96 years at 91.-3001.
Five houses, Hope Cottages, Clapham-rise, annual value
1001., held for 96 years at 161.-6001.
Two cottages, Wellington-rad, Clapham-rise, annual
value 201. each, held for 96 years at 91.-2401.
Messrs. PHILLIPS and Bog, at Oarraway's, lease and pos-
session of the Crofts Keys Ins, Lower Edmonton, held for
40 years at 301., for which amount part of the premises are
let off-8101.
London, England, 1849-09-03

BAIL WAYS.

Tilts DAT, Two o'CLocx.
The share market is again very gloomy and de-
pressed, and most lines mask lower. London and
North Westerns have exchanged hands as low as
1204 I Great Westerns at 68; Midlands at 69#;
Newcastle and Berwick. at 174; York and North
Midlands at 22.
Fresh shares are steady.

Pd. 1 Eamsa Riniran.

alas Gray up
to 1 o'clock.
London, England, 1849-09-03

♦EBBEL9 SPOKEN WITH.

Asmara (barque), Aug. !8, lat. 50.30 N., lon. 11.20 W.l pp
Caarants (barque), of and for St. Lucia, 4 days out from Lirerpai.
Aug. 16, lat. 49.10 N., lon. 9.14 W.
JAME'S (b-lg), of Poole, for Labrador, Aug. 22, lat. 22, fon. 30, in Os
Clyde.
ELaaeuar. Wry, Ley, from Memel for Bouthompton, Aug. 0, at El&
_ .

It/CWI7IND (barqun), from Cardiff for Quebec, Aug. IG, tat. 41.33, IA
34.80.
Sraisuium, for Quebec, Aug. 26, lat. :,3.48, lon. 10 W.

[Advertisement,]—HoLtowAt's PILLS AN it-
FALLIBLY. CI'RE FOR FERAL? COMPLAINTS.—WOMI2I at di/fere:lt perish
of life arc subject to complaints which require a peculiar medicine's.
remove, and It is now an urtablished fact that there is none so sail
as Pills, and their purifying qualities render tbess taint
chic to the maiden, the mother, and the sniddloaged ; they mega*
mg, cleansing, and yet invigorating, so that festa.es of all ages MN
take them with perfect safety, and it is truly astonishing to find ISO
benefit that la derived by taking a few doses, which speedily mown
every spectra of irregularity in the system, and establish health c•
firm bans.—Sold by all vendors of medicines, and at Profaner BAP
way's establishment, 244, Strand, Londom

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

SEOUL—Aug. 27, at Dill Douse, Southwell, the wife of the DK
J. D. Dasher, of a daughter.
.—Aug. 28, at Edinburgh, Lady Anne Charter* do

RO3IAINS.—Aug. 29, at Cheltenham, the wife of the Rev. W. le.
males, of a daughter.
RUSSELL.—Aug. 27, at Ennlakerry, the wife of C. Russell, fah
of a daughter.
WILLIAMS.—Aug. 29, at Maneheater-aquare, the 'Woof It. WilliaMit
Eeq., of Bridehtad, Dorsetthire, and of Birchin-leae, of a ,en.
WILSON.—Aug. 27, the: wife of Mr. J. Wilson, (atmerhari, of a
daughter.

ILARELiCIEB.
BATTERSSY—DILLON.—Aug. 28, at St. George's, Dublin, byl9o
Hon. and Veer. Arehdeaoon Agar, A. H. flattersby, Esq.,
of the late W. Batteriby, of Frethins, Meath, to figs Aka"
mond daughter of Major Dillon.
PRY—HARRIS.—Ang. 29, at St. Mary's, Cheltenham, by the Der.
W. Wilson, late Vicar of Walthanistow, the Rev. W. Fry, Inesn.
bent of Denham, to Lydia, oldest daughter of late B. P. HAM
MR, of Walthamatow.
OWYN—GREEN.--Aug. 29, at St. Peter's, Dublin, Georgeireeerlar
son of R. Gwyn, FA., of wiratton, H. Michael, Noeolk, to Y 1
thtrd.datighter fir T. Green, Eq., of the Tullabards, Westord.
HTMAN—JOHMN.—Aug. 29, at Plymouth, according to the AO
and esremanies of the Jewish persuasion, by the Iles. M. Mai
horn, Mr. Mosey Hyman, to barah, fourth daughter of the la
M. Johnson, Hp., of Desooport.

.-,-,

nei
Lk
19$
Edi
Our
•m
London, England, 1849-09-03

RUSSIA.

Our Berlin correspondent, writing en the 31st ult.,
informs us that the Orand Duke Michael, brother of
the czar, whom Lerner letters reported as having
died of spopl-xy, bad indeed been Bunch by a fit of
apoplexy, which, however, had not yet proved Ltal,
though he was not expected to recover. The grand
duchess was immediately sent fur.

FRANCE.

PARIS, SUNDAY, 6.30 P.Y.

We are still without any definitive results of the
ittings of the councils geaeral. The request made '
by the council of the Somme that an additional ses-
sion may be allowed, was granted by the miniswr of
the interior, who, however, expresso fears lest the
cession in question, which is to take place a mouth '
hence, should be too late, u the questtons will have I
been submit'ed by that time to the council of sate.
In the department of Maine et Loire the council, '
taking into consideration tke increasing deficit in the
licences cf the country, expresses a Lope that such '
taxes shall be maintained as have passed into custom
in the country. This is ear 'sing a hope that the
excise on drinks may be maintained. The same body
is convinced that an income-tax, if established, would
meet with most serious difficulties in its application.
In the Herault, the council demands that the excise
on drinks should remiin abolished as by the law of
the Constituent Airtembly.
The Mortircur to-day contrite, a decree appointing M.
Baroche precareur of the High Court of Justice, that
is to sit al Versailles to try the prieuners of Juno.
The President of the Republic has left the
Elyake for Epernay. He will inaugurate the Stras-
burg line ss tar as that place. He is to stop fiat at
Lagny, where he is to review the National Guard.
He goes on from thence to Meaux, whero he will
hear mass, and stop silo at Laferte-sous-Jouarre, and
Chateau Thierrv. The blessing of the engines will
take place at 'Epernay, and the President will be
beck this evening at 7 o'clock.
Yesterday, the President received the committee
of the Peace Congress, with M. Viet tr Hugo at its
head. They delivered to him the resolutions passed
at the meeting just held here.
It is said that MM. Ledrn Rollin, Considdrant,
Pigot, Borchot, Rattier, and others, will surrender to
take their trial, at the sessions of Versailits. This,
however, is untusa.
London, England, 1849-09-03

MANCHESTER, September l.

prim of shares were Weedier,
►ut the market was doll, and the prinsipal transactions were in Lon.
donaad North Western C quarter share, which weredone at 2 pin.
d. mad 2 n ; Leeds Fifths, 4i din ; Nor h Staffords, 61 n. d.; Shrews.
bury Pref., 101; South Pastern scrip, G 11-16.

BIRMINGFIA If, September I.

810471-BICMIANIII.—Tbere wan a very litt market again
to-day ; shares were a shade lower, bat very little basins was done.
I mentioned a few days sines under this head the probable of
the South Staffordshire Railway to the Leaden and North ernWes
Onspeny. The !mongol of today gives another version oldie affair,
It says We undentsod that a proposition has been made by vane
wealthy eapitalleta in Lattice to lease this line for 21 yearn They
agree to undertake all existing respoosibilitles, and guarantee the
shareholders for the first yysasarr • dividend of 2 per cent., and for the
a 20 years a of 4 per nest. The proposition is re-
grialrideindb4l much favour, and will probably
,be brought under the
notice of the shareholders is • manner.
London, England, 1849-09-03

THZ COI.TNTRT,

Return of deaths from cholera and diorama reported to
the °mural Board of Health the lst doy of Sept, 1949 :
Superintending Registrar's Deaths.
Varlet • Cholera. Diarrl ma.
Liverpaol
Clam 2
Cardiff
Swansea
Plymouth 3
Portsea 3
Salisbury
Worsingtou — 1
Newcastle-under-Lyme — 2
Ty aemouth
Lancaster 1 1
Illightoo

N. ith
Bradford
Sculcoates 9
Bristol ....
Te • kesbury 2
G • ay. send..
Mali:truce 1
B'. fie: mau's
Roehford
Dewsbury 1
Preseot 1
DM. 6
Anglesey
Lee& l6 1
Hunslat l4
Cambridp
Wtiverhampton and Freedom
Smth Shields
Hull
Balton
Bury 1
Prtston 1
Mldeley
Sheppey
Manchester
Gainsburoup 6

Grand Total 169

In Scotland :
Dun.lee l3
I,ot:rose 3
luvernws
Kil+findie, Errol 1
Sr. Andrew 1

Total

General Total—Metropolis
Erglaud ani Wales
Scotland

General Total

IRELAND.

DultLIN, S6PTEMBER 1.
It would seem that our late unfavourable weather
has been chiefly confined to Dublin. The crops are
being gathered in with great activity. Prices for
agricultural produce range at a very low figure. At
Clonmel new wheat is selling at sixteen shillings a
barrel. Potatoes are selling in the same place at
Lurpento per stone of fourteen ponds. If these law
prices ars gad fo the warking clam's, they aro not
very encouraging to the propreeto.a under the present
pressure of taxation. (ho farmers must become
financial reformers.

Count Starel ski is at present in Dublin, whence he
will start again, in a couple of days, for the distressed
districts. It is raid tLat the count perceives a most
marked improvement in the state of the country. Clare
and Mayo arc the worst pats, are ading to the count,
who travels through all di/Prieto. He describes the
number of English visitors to be met with in all direc-
tions as very large. The count is liked very much by
all parties here. He proems great intelligence, is
very shiewd urd observant, and has ingratiating
manners, with tLe dignity of a gentleman of the old
schooL

I forward you an early copy of the Notion, revivcd.
It is rarely that neque's in literature are successful,
and the first number of the revived Nation is
wanting in the vivacity of the former journal. Mr.
Dully has at great length entered upon his views of
the country, which are somewhat cloudy, and less
defined than used to to the care. He says that now
" Ireland muyt win her rights in detail." He has
apparently not yet marked out his future course, and
will wait for the chapter of accidents to assist him
wi•h materials fir another policy.
London, England, 1849-09-03

been seen to wave for a short time from the battle
meats by persons at a great distance even, but the
sifinal was not understood. It seems that the Austrian
prisoners, suddenly seizes with the desire of reo:ver-
ing their liberty, attacked the sentries,and though the
small number of troops left behind made use of their
weapons in this deadly strife, they were nearly all
overpowered and disarmed by men straggling with
all the energies of despair. Thr Austrian prisoners
triumphed, elected a commander on the spot, took
possession of as many important posts as they 000ld,
and hung oat a white flag, in the hope that it would
be understood by the Austrian besieger. Before
their measures however, were complete, Klapks. in-
formed of the danger by some Heaved., sent back a
division of huseat a with cannon, and they fortunately
came in time to pass over the bridge, that was still
uninjured. After a bloody fight, the Austrians were
overpowered in their turn, the :ortress re-taken, and
the white flag hauled down.
The National Gaudio gives an account of the
tragedy at Tensesvar, as sent to it by a Honved, and
by which it seems that treachery was at work pre-
vious to the combat, and that the plans of the com-
mander had been revealed to Hayman.
According to the Breslau; Gazette, Prince Peale-
wich and Gccrgey weee.rarapee ed to reach Warsaw by
the let of Sepanisse.
London, England, 1849-12-14

BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, DEC. 11.—The commercial and naviga•
tion treaty which was concluded between Belgium
and France on the 17th ult., but which, according to
one of the articles of the constitution of both countries,
awaits the sanction of the respective chambers, has
mainly in view the doing sway with that system of
quasi-hostility prevailing more or lees between the
two nations ever since the restoration and the esta-
blishment of the kingdom of the Netherlands, by
which the Belgian flag was placed in France amongst
those of the least favoured countries, and French yes-
eels frequenting Belgian ports were subjected to
duties long ago aboashed with reference to other
foreign ships. The natural result of this state of
things was that the commercial relations between the
two states were chiefly carried on by foreign vessels
—that is to say, neither Belgian nor French.
Amongst the articles of the treaty of Nov. 17th,
1849, are some absolutely assimilating the flag of each
of the two contracting countries with the national one
with respect to custom-house dues, and with a certain
reservation relating to tonnage duties. Other articles
guarantee to Belgium all the advantages enjoyed by
the most favoured nation with reference to the coast-
trade of France, as well as the exclusive enjoyment of
its own (Belgian) fishing trade. Vessels not arriving
directly from Belgian or French ports are excluded
from the advantages stipulated with respect to the
navigation duties. By the treaty of the 17th ult. the
Belgian treasury is bound to pay the duties imposed
by Holland on French vessels navigating the Scheldt.
Tao treaty of the 17th ult. reduces from 4 fr. 25c.
per 100 kilogrammes to 2fr. 75c. the duty on rats
sugar imported into Belgium from France—the Bel-
gian flag still enjoying protective duties for that
article when tetipped in trans-Atlantic ports, or ports
situated beyond the Cape of Good Hope.
London, England, 1849-12-14

Ine Court.

' OSBORNE, Dac. 13.
Her Majesty and the younger members of the royal
family walked this forcnosa in the pack and grounds of
Osborne.
Hu Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel
Bouverie, equerry in waiting, left Osborne at 8 o'clock this
morning, and crossed to Goepart in the Fairy yacht, en route
to Windsor Castle, to be present at the funeral of the late
Queen Dowa¢er.
His royal highness is expeted to return to Osborne by
7 o'clock this evening.
There was no addition, yesterday, to the royal dinner
party.

The Lords of the Committee of her Majesty's Privy
Council for Trade and Foreign Plantations had a meeting,
yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. Earl Grey,
t3rcretary of State for the Colonies, Lord Campbell, Chan-
cellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, and Sir Euward Ryan,
were present.
Dr. Gatzlaff, from China, had an interview with
Earl Grey, yesterday, at the Colonial.office.
Lord Ashley had en interview with Sir George
Grey, yesterday. Mr. Corry Cannellan had alto an icier-
Mew with the right hon. baronet, yesterday, at the Home-
office.
Mr, Ord, M.P., had an interview with the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in
Dowsing-street.
The Marchioness of Lanrdowne and the Earl and
Countess of Shelburne left town yesterday La Bowood-park,
Wilts.
Despatches from the Governor of Canada were
received yesterday at the Colonial•oflice.
London, England, 1849-12-14

protest against our proceeding in this matter, we most re.
mask that nothing prevents the imperial cabinet from
!asking the revision of the constitution of the German con-
federation of 1816 the antject of further deliberations by the
German governments. The few hints on the subject which
have reached us, partly through Fsankfitt and partly
directly hers, have as yet placed us in a position
to judge whet are the views of the imperial cabete inet. We
should assuredly psy that attention to any comp) project
for the purpose, which the importanos of the 'ablest requires
and nothing would be more pleasing to us than to be ante to
regulate the internal constitution of the narrower confedera-
tion at the same time with its relations to the urger confe-
detion, in such a meaner as should afford general satisfac-
tionra and the joyful certainty of a union in harmony with the
whole nation.
We have often expressed a wish that the imperial cabinet
should not conceal its views and proposals, and we row re-
peat it, in the firm conviction that it is to the highest interest
of all the German governments to meet the requirements of
the nation with positive deeds.

RUSSIA.—ST. PETERSBURG, DEC. 2.—By an Im-
perial ukase the Minister of Finance is empowered to
issue the 22nd and 23rd series of exchequer bills,
amounting to six millions of silver rubles; the interest
will be payable on the 13th of Oct., 1850. By an-
other Imperial ukase permission is given for a grand
exhibition of national industry in the coarse of the
summer.
London, England, 1849-12-14

GERMANY.

We have received our Vienna lettere of the Bth and
9th inst., from which we extract the followng :
VIENNAi Dee. 8.
The rumours which have latterly prevailed of a mi-
nisterial crisis acquire more credit. But, while it is
believ.d that we are on the eve of a change of minis-
try, the names of the parties who are to succeed do
not transpire.
Eight Hungarian officers were condemned by the
court-martial at And, on the 25th ult., to death by the
rope. This sentence has been commuted by General
Hayman, in six cues, to 18 years, and in 2 cases to 7
years imprisonment in a fortress, with irons.
VIENNA. DEC. 9.
It is reported that, in consequerce of the.decision of
a cabinet council, held yesterday, under the presi.
deoce of the Emperor, General Schiinals and Baron
Kiibeck, the Austrian commissioners of the interior,
are to set out immediately for Frankfort.
The excitement of the people has been so great at
the suppression of the Freese, that the placards posted
on the Prase office have been torn down and trampled
on. Municipal guards have been posted in front.

Oar dates from Berlin are to the 11th. Oar
correspondent says : —"I have just learned, upon
very good authority, that the Erfurth parliament will
be convened in the month of Marcn.
Herr von Radowitz and his colleague, Boetticher,
are to depart on Wednesday or Thursday next; a
large number of officials of various kinds will accom-
pany them. The Austrian commissioners are to arrive
in Frankfort about the same time. The Reicluver-
weser has declared his willingness to resign even
before al! the states shall nave sent in their adhesion.
The Verwaltungsrath is to appoint five commis-
sioners, who will form a kind of ministry in the
Erfurt parliament.
The Constitutional reports that Herr von Vincke
has expressed his willingness to become a member of
the German parliament at Erfurt.
The Dusseldorf Gazette announces that Jacoby was
unanimously acquitted at Koenigsberg on the Bth
instant.
London, England, 1849-12-14

ITALY.

Letterifrom cur Rome and Naples correspondents
have come to hand. They are dated severally Decem-
ber 4. From Naples it is stated that new instruc-
tior s and propositions of General Baraguay d'Hilliei a
were very little relished. The Spanish squadron has
left Naples for Gaeta and Terracing, to take on board
the Spanish forces. Naples Fives were at 941.
At Rome, rumours of the Pope's return were, as
usual, prevalent, but there was nothing certain. The
snow bad been falling at Rome—an unusual thing,
and on the let there was a smart shock of an
earthquake.
The Debals has the following from Rome, dated the
4th: The first interviews of the Pope with General
Baraguay &Millers have not led to the result which
vu anticipated: The general prolongs his stay at
Naples. At this moment the return of his holiness is
spin thrown into uncertainty. Without entering into
tie heat of the question with the general, the Pope is
mid to have given as the motive of his change of re-
solution, the necessity of delaying his entry into Rome
until after the conclusion of a loan, which would per-
mit hint to make his return coincident with the sup-
pression of paper-money. Doubtless that measure
would be a most politic one at this moment, but there
are two difficulties whish render it my problematical
—in the first plies the realisation of the loan, ard
next the quantity of paper in circulation. This can-
not, therefore, be toe real motive of this fresh delay in
the return of the Pope, which is much to be regretted,
as it tires the expectation of some and revives the
hopes of others.
London, England, 1849-10-26

PUBLIC SALES.

Oar. 25.—8 y MIMI. H. Bitows and T. A. Roamers, at
the Mart—Freehold ground rent of 351. per ann., arising
from 23 and 24, Solecr-street, City, leased for 50 years from
1629 —1,1901.
Three leasehold houses, Church-crescent, Clapham road,
let for 491. per ann., lea tams, held for 74 years unexpired at
91. fie. per ann.-3901.
Freehold house, 68, Cotton-street, Poplar, and three tene-
ments, Sun and Sawyer-purge, let for 461. 10s., lest rates-
-3011.
Freehold house, 69, Cotton-street, and these tenements,
Sun and Sawyer-passage, let for 461. 13s , lees tamos-3201.
Leasehold loam, 68, Upper Seymour-street. Camden-town,
estimated at 601. per ann., held for 41 years at 15-39e1.
Moen Btu. and Sou, at Ouraway's.—Freehold pre-
mises, 44, Greek-street, Bobo, subject to an nattering* for
six years unexpired at 151. ; immediate possession may be
had-1,2001.
Freehold home sad premises, 62, Bermondsey-street, with
premien, in the rear ; the back premises and a warehouse
let for 461., subject to a rent charge of 21.-9101.
B Mum. AZIR and SON. at the Bart.—Freehold meadow
of 14 acres, with frontage to the Barrow-road, at Sudbury,
free of tithes-1,8001.
Twenty-eight freehold and tithe free plots of building
ground, at Sudbury-191. to 281. per plot.
Mr. grams, at the Mart—Freehold ground rent of 61.,
orioles from 88, Bentheille-road, Wandsworth-road-801.
Freehold house, 16, Bermondsey-wall, estimated value 261.
per annum-2101.
London, England, 1849-10-26

THE CHOLERA.

ENGL.4.I4D
Return of deaths from ehot
the General Board of Halt!
from this Superintendent Reel
Ainwick, c. 1, d. 1.
Berwick, c. 2.
Bridgwater, e. 6, d. 1
Bridgwater dis.
triet), e. 1
Clifton Union (St. Philip and
Jamb), d. 1
Dudley, Sedgley, and Rowley
Ries, c. 2, al. 4
Erciosball Bierlow, d. 2
Falmouth (Peorhyn), c. 2
Hardingatone (Paddington),
C. 1, ii. 1
Haalingden(Aecrington), d. 1
Hitakin (Ickleford), c. 1
Knaresbncugh and Bondend,
e. 5
Lancaster (Skerton), c. 2
Leeds, c. 1, d. 1

ND WALES.
sra and diarrbces, reported to
yesterday, October 25, 1849,
trap' district •
Peterborough, c. 1
Freston, d. 1
St. Neot's (Eaton Soon), di
Sheffield, c. 1
,uth Shields (West*, d. 1
Stourhridge and Kingswin-
ford, c. 6
1 Swamis& (Llangalelacb), 0.2;
raviolis& (Milton Abbot), c.l
Tenterden (Bolaenden), d. 1
Tynemouth (Walker), e. 1
Wakefield, e. 4, d. 1
Walsall (Borough), e. 2
West Derby (Toateth Park),
c. 1
Wigan, a. 6
Witrall (Dismal), e. 1
Wycombe, c. 1

Bonus, e. 1.

SCOTLAND.
I Panbride, c. 1.
Perth, c. 2.
_.

Cho.

General Total—England and Welts
Scotland

Dia.
17
0

Total

The deaths are returned according to the supenntendent
reiesirars' disiriew, as it is found impracticable to distitoguish
every place separately.
The house to house visitation of the metropolis having al.
moat ceased, no further returns will be published.
London, England, 1849-10-26

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAT, Two o'CLoes.
Little business has taken place in the share market
to-day, bat the prices paid are generally better than
could be obtained yesterday. reat Westerns have
improved to 561 ; London and North Westerns to
1131, and last 112,i; Loudon and South Westerns to
301; North Stafford' to 9i ; Newcastle and Ber-
wick. to 17i. Midlands are firm, and mark 46.

Closing prim
Yestorns7.

ltxmra RAILWAYS.
London, England, 1849-10-26

MANCHESTER, Oe(ober 25.

Broci-lixcauttoi.—Ths market wen quiet, the prir.ciptl
purehaaesbeing to coves speculative seceunts between brokers, but
prices were maintained with tolerable &TIMM

BIRMINGHAM, October 25.

Itroonamntawom—Shares were all firm 'pin to-day,
with wee buyers then seem, and a meet deal of stock, ea it Is mid,
etillregtdnd fee delivery, which Dm been taught at the recent how
prleim The general opinion appears to be that the tendency of prices
will mellnue upward. Today
North Stafforda were done at el
dim,
and filunwebary and Birmingham Preferenoe Shame at i pm. •
London, England, 1849-10-26

?or Aterast.
PAIIN Ocr. U. roe
• N; , Mosey. qprolog Ligbest. Lowest. Closing
..-..--
3pa Dents. ....... 55 AS I SS 70 55 35 SS 70 SS U
b per Pats-
S do. NaO UM „ el II .0 /9
" " It e.
4 per Coati 6O" 0
_ . •-•-- L ._____ .:: .... "

spr Nuts. ....... 55 AS SS 70 53 SS 53 70 IS 66
5 per Coate.
S do. Nat Low- II „ n n .
n n
4 per Ceuta 69" n
0 , " , " ..
Ezebeage as Loudon: 30 dem 25 50; 30 dam 23 Ste.
1ie4...=, 5, 1450
Do. 5. 1542
Do. 44
Do. 2$

norms—Park and Orleans, 722 SO ; Paris and Roan, 333:
Hines aid Hasse, 233; Avignon and Marseilles, 220; Strasbourg
dad 11•1/. 102 30; Centre (Vieriart), 292 30; Bordeaux, 401 25;
North, 427 50; P.ais add Strasbourg, 641 25; Tours and 'Santis,
6sl 35; Dieppe and fecanip, 100.

CAI E OF GOOD HOPE

We have papers from Cape Town to the 29th of
Aug. On the 23rd a meeting had been held, at which
it was unanimously resolved—" That the gong in the
town-house be tolled, half-minute time, as soon as the
arrival of the Neptune convict ship is ascertained ;
and that the wardmseters be requested immediately
to communicate the above to the resident householders
in their respective wards, in order that they may be
daly prepared to carry strictly into force the condi-
tions of the pledge."
DEATH or GOVERNOR WEST. —lt is our duty to
reco:d the death of Martin West, Esq., the flat go-
vernor of Natal. For the last three or four months
his honour's constitution had been undermined by a
complication of diseases, among which dysentery was
the most prominent. His sufferings were terminated
on Wednesday evening last at 9 o'clock. His honour
was in his 44th year. On Thursday morning the
members of the executive government assembled in
the council chamber, and in the presence of a respect-
able concourse of the public, Lieut.-Colonel Boys,
being in command of her Majesty's land forces, and
senior member of the executive council, proclaimed
his assumption of the government, and took the usual
oaths of office. The secretary to government having
read the proclamation, the honourable the recorder
administered the oaths. The baud of the 45th regt.
having performed the Queen's Anthem, a salute was
fired from Fort Napier at the close of the ceremony.
Major Preston, Captain Gordon, district adjutant;
Lieut. Griffon, adjutant ; and several other officers,
were in attendance.—Natal Witness, Aug. 3.
CAT' 07 GOOD Horn, Aug. 29.—1 e Bieson's Bay, 80.
Amapa= ; Southampton, bearing the deg of Rear-Admiral
Reynolds, C.B. ; geyser, steamer; Dee, steamer. The
Caeca, 36, was expected front Poroososth.
London, England, 1849-10-26

SIR JOHN FRANKLIN'S EXPEDITION.

As we previously announced in our intelligence
from America, Sir John Richtrtteen arrived at lii.irway
Hone, Lake Winipeg, on the 14th of August tsar, en his
way home. Re may, thetefore, be shortly espeoted to reach
England. From letters since received, it has been ascer-
tained that the whole party were.in periect health, and had
recovered from the fatigues of their sea-coast voyage, per-
formed it. the summer of 1848, from the Idackenaie to the
Ciripermine Rivers, in search of 13'r John Franklin'. expe-
dition, the particulars of which were fully detailed in Sir
John Richardson's letter of the 16th of fit ptember, 1848, on
his arrival at winter quarters on the Brent Bear Lake, end
which letter was published in our journal of the 12.11 of July
last. Mr. Roe, who accompanied Sir J. Ricbarcisms, was
loft sith a select crew of active men, to priceed down the
Cippermine River this summer, to exomine the opening
between Victoria and Wollaston lands, and to aid any party
that Sir Jame R3lls may send towards the Coppermine over
the Me. litirJ.R chardstm had deposited pemmicanoe various
pointa of the coast, for the use of Sir John Franklin's party,
should they abandon their ships and seek the continent of
America.

Lieutenant Gale, the aeronaut, has addressed to en even-
ing paper, an extraordinary' pre,position for the disco aery
of Sir John Franklin. Ile says:—" I am thoroughly
acquainted with travelling in the northern regions,
having been as far rorth as 72 deg. by sea ; and
at one period, during • hunting eicarion in North
America, I was out 18 months in the vicinities of Lakes
Huron and Superior, and wintered to the northward of
Lake Winuipeit with a party of Chippeway Indians, from
Rive r St. Clare, which hu given me a perfect knowledge of
wVat is to be endured, and blew far aerostation is practicable
in those region ; and the more I study the practieahLity of
this experiment, the greater is my confidence in the certainty
of its utility. Su;.pose, for instance, an altitude of two
miles is attained, • panorama of at 1. sat 1,200 miles (?)
would be placed within observation; besides, the psrty
sought for teeing • foreign of flaatiqr in the air, would
no doubt make ,ignels, by hoisting flags or fidog guns,
which would dir.at th., attention of the aeronaut to their
whereabouts. I should fed most happy to give a detail
of my plan of operation to say person who may fuel in-
terwged."
London, England, 1849-10-26

SHIPPING INTHLLIGENCS.

Mom our 1

aii " flag Illareas," sad "U•Yr• IML")

CASUALTIES.
Dewdrop, of Whitby, was fallen in with 9th inst., off Dage-
rort, daring a gale from E.N.E., and making a great deal
of water, by the Odessa, Temperley, arrived here, which
remained by her till 8 p.m. of the following day, when the
Dewdrop was carrying all sail in a course towards Nick-
moues Ground, the weather having moderated—Croastadt,
Oct. 13.
Blireth,llargrat, British schooner, from Alicante to New-
foundland, was stranded on the beach at Entine*, between
Adra and Requetae, 1 Ith.—Mem. The Elisabeth and
t, Duthie, sailed from Alicante for Newfoundland
Margaret, Duthie,
Oct. 14,
Florida, Lewis, from Catania to Bristol, put in here to-day to
stop a leak—Malta, Oct. 14.
Independent, Atkins, from Quebec, this morning, when pro-
ceeding into our harbour, grounded on the Insand, where
she remained for nearly three quarters of an hour, and
came off without damage—Shields, Oct. 24.
John Walker, M•Leod, which sailed hence 22nd inst. for
Apalachicola, has put back leaky—Liverpool, Oct. 25.
Onward, Baker, from Bristol to Rio Janiero, pu
ts in here
16th inst., with cargo (coals) ignited, and has diharged.
—Pernambuco, Sept. 24.
Ranger, Robertson, which sailed hence 22nd inst. for Malta,
has put back with damage, having been in contact with
the Royal Adelaias (I), from Dubltn.—Liverpol, Oct 24.
Re
Long later, Dorman from Liverpool to Halifax, struck on the
Bank, during a fig yesterday morning, and lost her
rudder, but fioatvd off about 6 p.m., and got on the shoals, '
southof Wexford Bar, nearly full of water; part of her
materials will be saved. Crew saved.—Liverpool, Oct. 25.
Vesper, hence to Charleston, has been wreaked near Water-
ford ; crew saved.—Liverpool, Oct. 25.
Zslaika, Montgomery, of London, from Buenos Ayres to the
Ccast of Patagonia, went on shore Cape San Antonio, 24th
ult., was abandoned by the crew, and has been sold. She
has since bass got off and brought in hare sound, and
making no water.—Monte Video, Aug. 7

A.111117D.

Dv'.

Hassbarg
Reload
Wirt ••

Neale
India vii Boutkezeptiat
Lug vit Karnali.
Easton and Halifax
Kea* awl Havannas

will India
Brun
London, England, 1849-10-26

BRISTOL, 04doier 26.

erocx-ExciAxes.—The business transacted was vtry
slit and almost nomblaL Duet Waiters Comte, erne mos done
1A die.

VERDICT or MIIIIDER AGAINST ♦ POOR-ItATI COL-
Liscroz.--At en inquiet on Friday last, in the county of
Carlow, on the body of a woman named Catherine Comer-
ford, a farmer's wife, the jury returned a verdict of " wilful
murder " spinet Patrick Lynch, a bailiff, and Scanlan, a
poor-rate collector, who beat the poor woman in a brutal
manner, while she wasendeavonring to protest her husband
from their biome Co the wain of a distraint for rent.
London, England, 1849-10-26

MARRIAGES.

BANCROPT—LEDWARD.—Oct. 23, at St. Peter's, A.tton.tualtr.
Lyne, by the Rev. T. W. Morris, William Henry, clitcst eon of S.
Bancroft, Esq., to Anne, mond daughter of J. Ledward, fel" all
of Aditon-under-Lyne.
BEADON—BOUVERIE.—Oct. 23, at Cannington, Sotnersetshire, tlw
Rev. H. W. Beadon, Vim of Latten, Wilts, to Caroline, socend
daughter of the Hon. P. P. Hoover's.
IVES—PIIILLIPS.--Oet. 24, at Chriet Church, Ilighbury, by the
Rev. J. K. Fowler, of Kingsbury Eplaoopi, Somersetshire, Mr. J.
lees, of Loughborough-road, Brixton, Surrey, to Caroline Elias.
enly daughter of C. Phillips, Esq., of Highbury-grove, Islington.
Middlesex-
RANDALL—LANCLEY.—Oet. 23, at St. John's, Paddington, the
Rev. W. Randall, Incumbent of All Saint,', Leeds, to Louisa, eel
daughter of the late ti. A. Langley, PA., of Dublin.
STMONDS—BRALE.—Oet. IS, at Ht. Peter's, Cornhill, by the Rev.
T. Grose, M.A., William Thelma, eldest son of Mr. T. SymondA of
Leadenhalleaarket, and Streathem.hill, Surrey oe Mary Anne,
eldest daughter of the late Mr. G. Beale, of Crayferd, Kent.
WATKIN—BANISTER.—Oct. 23, at St. George'a, Hanover-square.
by the Rector. the Rev. H. Howarth, &D., the Rev. J. W. S. Wet.
kin, to Harriet, t►ird daughter of the late J. Banister, req., of St.
James's, Westminster.
WIDDOP—ROBIN.,ON.--Oct. 20, at Bowdon parish church, by the
Rev. Dr. Orton, Mr. W. W. Widdop, of Brighouse, Yothshire, 10
Charlotte, emend daughter of C. Robinson, Req., Altrincham.
London, England, 1849-09-04

RAIL WA Y 3.

Two DAY, Two °Twat.
The decline which has prevailed iu the English
share market for some days pat continued aninter-
ruredly this morning, and has resulted in a farther
depreciation, nearly every description of railway pro-
perty being at present marked lower. The tons of
the market will be best understood on reference to the
prices. Caledonia= mark 191; Great Westerns 68,
and last 04; London and North Westerns 1161; Mid-
lands 66; Newcastle and Ber wieks,l7 ; York and North
Midlands, 211; Loudon and Brighton. (100!. stock),
are steady at 741. Eastern Counties are the same
yesterday.
In the French share market more animation is
perceptible than for some time past, and prime have
improved, in some instances to a rather considerable
extent.

ye
'falter
London, England, 1849-09-04

CLERICAL.

PIEFERNIIINTB.—Rev. J. F. LINGRAM, to Dedham V ,
diocese of Rochester ; 1701. ; with residence ; patron,
D. of Lancaster. _ . .

Rev. W. L. ROLLEBTON to Scraptoft V., Leicestershire ;
diocese of Peterborough ; 1611. with ressdence ; patron, R.
B. Hutopp, Esq.
Rev. 0.3. A. Jogre to Lowesby V., Leiceetenhire; dio-
cese of Peterborougn ; 981.; patron, Sir F. 0. Fowke.
VACAKCY,—Mh Bucking It , Suffolk, diocese Nc rwict, ;
3331., with residence; Roy. W. 0. Flees, deceuwd ; lame,
Lord Chentellor.
London, England, 1849-09-04

PUBLIC SALES.

By Mr. J. C. STEvaNs, at the Mat —Leasehold house,
5, Baker-street, Clerkensrell, let for 321., he.d fur G2l years
at 41.-2351..

Four rendencts, Canonbury cottage., Islington, let for
1201. Der annum, held for G 9 years at 261. 13s. 44.-6801.
Bellevue-cottage, Richmoad-road, DaWoo, let fur 321. per
annum, held for 641 years at 71. 10s.-2451.
Three dwelling-houses, Park-road, DaPiton, producing 721,
per annum, held for 341 years at 121.-5301.
Two residences, Fyssem-cottages, Dalaton-bridge, let for
491., held for 651 year, at 71. G.. Bd.-4701.
Mr. Lumcnixo, at Oct at.—Freehold mansion, with
offices, pleasure ground., and 13 acres of I,:nd, called
.• Pierremont," situate at Broadvairs-4,5501.
Mr, T. CHAMP2IE63, at Oarraway's.—Freehold residence
and farm, called Stewards, and part of Old Bernier, Romford,
Rases, containing 205 a. 2r. 37p. ; estimated &acme=
,4644., land tax redeemed, quit-rent, 31. 7.. 11d.—k
down at 9,9001.
Four freehold inclosuras of market garden land, near the
preceding, estimated at 1161. per annum, land tax redeemed
—sold fur 2,4501.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
moo rar Off 'tapesleas, as " astplfte GIMISO." IM • Usy ri, w.i

CASUALTIES.
Aeorn, from Liverpool to Baton, was fallen in with, ASR
lat. 41, lon. 59, in a sinki.l state, and crew taken aril;
the Haute°.
Admiral, frem Liverpool to St. John's, N. 8., was
wrecked, Aug. 17, near Cape Negro—crew and pelf'd
cargo saved.
Ann Hall's, from St. John's, N.B. to London, went Worm
at Cape Sable, Aug. 17 ; got off full of water, end",
taken to rherb >aqua.
Achilles, Minis, from 1.-Itdon for Qu..•brc, hu put 14,14
crew sick.—Dtal, Sept. 2.
' Bengal, of Newcastle, Cowie, from London for Trieste, los
put in with loss of foremast and jibboom, having leg thour
in a thunderstorm off the late of Wight.—Renugui.
Sept. 3.
Helmsley, Parker, from Inverkeithing for Rendsburg, it co
shore in the South Piepe of the Eider ; crew saved.—Tr,
ning, August 28.
The Mary M‘Whinnie, for Quebec, returned last tilAkt,
having had three deaths from cholera, and three eases as,
OR board.—Oravesend, Sept. 3.
William Brandt, jun., Orottian, from Riga for Cowes, Ai*
was on shore at Paseo, on the coast of emulated,
was got off on the 21st, atter throwing part of her carp
overboard, and has proceeded.

ARRIVED.

MAILS.

Hamburg.
Holland
Lisbon ..
Pacific
India Nil Soutkanipton
India vii Marsoillos
Boston and Halifax
Mexico and Ilavannali
Wed India 4ll*
Brazil

Sept 16
amt. 7
Sept. 28

Sept, Zi
Sept. 7
Aug. 23
London, England, 1849-09-04

WEST INDIA MAIL.

The Dee, Captain Allan, arrived at Smthampton
this morning, ani landed her mails under charge of
Limit Davies, R N.. Admiralty agent. Her dates
era: Santa Ma►tha, July 21 ; San Jnan Nicaragua, 25;
they Town, 26; Chagres, 29; Ls Claayra, 29; Car-
thagena, Aug. 1; St. Jago de Coba, 4 ; Demerara, 5 ;
Jamaica, Tobago, and Trinidad, 7; Grenada and
Jacmel, 9; Berl:mines, 10; Martinique and Dominique,
11; Antigua, Porto Rioo, Guadaloupe, Montserrat,
Nevis, and St. Kitt'e, 12; Tortola, 13 ; St. Thomas,
14; and Fayal, 28.
Amongst her cargo is gold dust, dollars, and gold
and slyer bare, to the value of a million dole.
The Jamaica elections are finished, and it is believed
they have terminated in favour of the government.
Pursuant to a notice, a meeting of the Anti-Slavery
C tiara ttee appointed at the late Kingston Meeting
was held at the court-house, Kingston on the 6th.
The following repot utions were agreed to:

1. That a pstephlet be publiried, comprehending a low
domed retort of the praceediegs of the two meetings held in
Spsn'sk Town and Kingston, !illative to the slave treaties
Ito embodying several of the mast imper%st leading ar-
liars which have appeared on the subject, both in the King-
lino sad oroTilleiii papers—embracing likewise an account
of the different mmungs throuditout the island, the whole to
be preerd-il or an intr..duction, detailing the hist,ry and vio-
lation of the stave treaties shove referred to, together with
the cnnrequ-nees of their non-ohservanee.
2. That, in order tocarry out the ah've object, a subscrip-
tion list ba op-aed, and that the chairman of each of the
ra. Kings held, or to ha held, be requested to aid as a
eolleeter, end transmit the amount of the collection to J.
ayeraft, Esq., treasurer of this committee.
3. That the chairman of the Kingston meeting be re-
quested to forward to the chei-men, movers, and seconders at
other msellegs, a circular contairing resolutions this day
ad iptcd, requiting them individually to contribute to this
elite, and to us treir exertions in obtaining subscriptions,
the eevcr.l amounts of which to le transmitted through the
loc.l chairman to the central trtaaurrr.
. .

4. That the tr;;;;;;;;;Itio;itiestio appoint one ormors
c Hectors in Kinesttn, Spanish Town, or elsewhere, to pro-
note the subscription.
Trinidad continues healthy; the crop is finished,
and will yield 28.000 hogsheads. All the captured
Afric3ns received during the lesson have turned out
well, and the colonists were anxiously waiting fur-
ther arriv ils. The crop was over at Grenada, and
would yield 3,000 hogsheads. At St. Vincent
the; crop was much retarded on account of sickness.
The exports up to the Bth of August reached 8,000
hogsiseads. At Barbadoes the prospect is flattering ;
the crop would yield 34,000 hogsheads.
On and after the let of January next the Isthmus
of Panama is made free fur all transit for all tuitions.