biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-28

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.—We have dates from Vienna to July

The battle between Giirg y and the Russians, else-
where refit-red to, is thus briefly noticed in the
Wiener Zeibing :
Despatches of Field-Marshal Pukiewitch, dated
from Aszod on the 21st, announce that an excursive
division of Uhlans, reconaoitrirg in Jszigia, were
driven back by the Hungarians, and supported by
General Tolstoi. Hereupon there arom a severely
contested battle of cavalry, in which the Hungarians
were repulsed to Tot-Almas, in the direction of Tamas
Kate. Field-Marshal Paskicwitch repaired in person
front Aired to the field of battle. Between Szolno'c
and Cregled hostile detachments still appear. GOrgey
is pursued by the Id army corps. The Itutistau
losses in the battle of Waitzen amount to about 400,
of whom several were officers."

THE UNITED STATES.

[By Electric Telegraph.]
(PROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY MORNING.
The British and North American Royal
steam-ship Canada has wide one of the quickest
pa.sages across the Atlantic on record from Boston.
She left on the lftth of July, and was off Holyhead
this morning, at 9 o'clock. She is expected to arrive
in the Mersey this afternoon, about 3 o'clock. The
delivery of letters in Londrn will not take place until
Monday.
London, England, 1849-07-28

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

Ktwo's COLLZOS. DISTitIIIIMON or PAU OS. •-• The
annual distribution of prises to the youths edurated In the
school attached to this initi.ntion took plea yesterday in the
great ball of the college. The Bishop of London presided,
and was supported by Lord Redscoek and several other
patrons at the institution. The right reereread prelate, in
eponiog the proorediep, said he rejoiced at the 'nooses
whisi had attended the wheel under the superintendence of
the head-master, Dr. Mayor. He might mention that already
pupils in the lower department, who had not completed
their education at King's Colleges
_kad obtained distinguished
honours at Ozoird and Cambridge. Tete following were
among the suceaslnl competitors in their respective alarm:—
Upper Sixth : Frederick Harrison, Frederick Gard Meaty,
George Winter Price, Henry Beaumont Walmesley, Martin
Hine Irving, James W. Shepard. Greek lambics: Martin
' Hine Irviag. Latin Verse: Frederick Harrison. English
Essay : Frederick Harrison (1), Fredrick Gard Fifty (2),
ldiddle Sixth : Francis Edward Thompson, Thomas Roscoe I,
R Stebbing, Gilbert Lyon, Daniel Jonas, John Cunning,
William M. Ord. Lower Sixth: Charles William Reit,
Francis Philip Whitaker, Henry Cunning, E lward Easton,
Walter David Davies, Miley Henry Baldwin. Fifth:
Walter William Hopwood, George Winslow, John
Wilson Moore, Clarke Armstrong Dueeett, Edward
J. Standen, Frederick A. Eaton. Upper Fourth:
Henry Cardsle, Walter Shelley, John Chadwick, El.
gar Summers, John Walter Bugg, Samuel Tonkin.
lower Fourth: Edgar Sommers, Edward Eaton Evans,
John Drake, Robert Grant. William Henry Barnes, Robert
I Lewis. Upper Third : William Graham Dow, Thomas
Name Oliver, John Brunskill, Frederick John Cornwell,
Augustus Edward Dizy, Charles Wright. Lower Third:
Robert Benjamin Lewis, Stai.ton Meynck, Richard Wallis
Ashby. Second. Richard Fitzgerald Glaister, Preston Wil-
liam Gooda'l, Wehard Folkard. Upper First: Alfred
Davies, William Carvell Boyle, Bennett William Hooper.
Lower First: Bennett William Hooper, Richard Spencer
Connebee, Charlet Robert Dent Dallas. Prizes were also
awarded in mathematics, Hebrew, French, German, geome-
trical and Landscape drawing, and in arihmetk ; and to the
most proficient scholars iu the following "Schools in Union"
with King's College :—C imberwell, Forest Hill, Rrompton,
Hackney, K. rsingtnn, ilelogical, All Souls, Norwich, St.
Peter's, Woodbridge, B.ockwell, Stepney, and Islington.

CoNSECRATION OP CHRIST CHURCH, BATTERSlA.—Yes-
terday the ceremony of consecrating this church was per
teemed by the Hi• hop of Winchester, assisted by Lord Auck-
land, the Bishop if Sodor and Man, and a large number of
the dist, iet clergy.
COasIiCRATIurt.—CHESTER.—The Bi•hop of Chester con-
secrated ea Saturday ',et the new church of St. Peter, !lac-
clisfleld. The district of St. Peter is one of those consti-
tuted under Sir It. Peel's act, and has now Income a at perste
pail&
London, England, 1849-07-28

TAE pOMBARDMENT OF ROME.

Mr. ANSTBY inquired whether the noble lord at the
head of foreign affairs would have any objection to lay on
the table of the house the copy of a despatch said to have
been addressed to him by the British consul at Rome,
relative to the bombardment of that city by the French
troops.

Lord PALMERSTON said he did not carry in his me-
mory the exact terms of the despatch refirred to. He would
look at it, however; and he did not apprehend that there
would be any objection to producing, at any rate, extracts
from that dispatch.
London, England, 1849-07-28

FORSIGN.

761
26
671
711
211
1071

!Amiens and Boulogne
Dieppe
Dutch Rhenish
Montereau and Troyes
Northern of France
Orleans to Bourges (Cess.)
Orleans to Tours
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen
Rouen and haste

57i
71i
211
1074

1.2821

il!1,41f!I

...Exelutlye of the Bridal sedlezeter:

1,374
858

1,046
16,102
2,665
2,866
7,408
7,246
3,216

7,1
4,735
1,367

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT ON THE BLACIEWALL
RAlLWAY.—Yesterday morning, shortly before 12 o'clock,
an accident, which terminated fatally, occurred on the Black.
wall Railway, user the West India Dock Statim. Fur
some time put, a man named John Lskey, a stose mason,
and several other men, have been engaged in cle• ritv out
the ditches whisk run alongside the railway at Poplar. I
Yesterday morning, at 20 minutes to 12 o'clock, Lakey was
proceeding along the list, between the two limes of railway,
when the train, which was then due, was perceived coming
towards the West India Dock Station, from BlackwalL
The unfortunate ram turned round and saw that the en-
gine was close upon him, and instead of stepping on to the
line out of the way of the engine, he suddenly jumped upon
the rails on which the train was. The act was so waVen, ;
that before the engineer could stop the engine, it strwk
Ma on the breast as he turned roans, and forced him down
upon the mil. The whole of the carriage., which are sena-
Telly very numerous, parsed over his head and chest, end
killed him on the spot. Re has left a wife and live young
children, who were entirely depending on his support.
FRAUD! AT THE LIVERPOOL BOROUGII GAOL.—
On Wednesday, Wm. It wheray Aitkin, a collecting clerk at
the &rough Gaol, wascharged with enibra log rarities sums
of mosey which he had received for goods manufactured by
the prisoners. It was the business of the prisoner to call
upon persons who purchawd articles from the ga'il, and
settle their accounts, receiving the mmty and paying it
ovsrtothe principal clerk daily. The evidence west to show
that he had received hem Mr. Watson 91. 17r. for mats,
end N. 2m. from Mr. Rice for other articles supplied to him.
The receipts were signed by the prisoner, but he had not
handed over the money. The witnesses, who proved the
reeelpte, could not, however, identify him. In addition to
these ampoions he had received further rims, namely, 21. 9s.
from Mrs. Lyles, of the York Hotel, 21. 9a., 11. 195., 321. and
EL 14s. from other persona th bovines in this town. The
prisoner deeded that he ever received the money. He was
anwmaittai fte WM.—Liverpool latrury.
London, England, 1849-07-28

TREATMENT OF FEMALE EMIGRANTS.

Mr:geolYroae--.tO put a que honi gen.
tleman the Under-Secretary for the Colonies relative to the
conduct of the surgeon on board the emigrant-ship the
Inchinnan. His conduct had been represented u being
most indecent and reprehensible towards the female passen-
gers and it had been made the subject of proceedings be-
!ore the court in New South Wales. Al upon a former
ccesaion, when the treatment of female emigrants was
brought under the notice of the house, the hon. gentleman
had only referred to the case of the Sobraon, be begged to
ask whether it war likely that the government would Usti.
tuts any inquiry into the conduct of the surgeon in this in-
stance on board the Inchiuun.

Mr. HAWES said he was aware that the conduct of the
officer refesrel to in that Teasel had been brought under the
take of the authorities of New Ssuth Wales ; but he was
not able at present to stato the particular,. To-m,.rrow,
however, he 'holed be ready to give the fullest information
upon the subj(ct.
TIIE FALKLAND ISLANDS.
Mr. H. BAILLIE inquired whether it was true that the
government of Buenos Agree had laid claim to the Falkland
Islands, and, if so, what had been done upon the matter.

Viscount PALMERSTON said there was • claim made
some time ago' which had been resisted by the Brit sh
government. Gnat Britian had always denied the claim of
Spain to the Falkland Islands, and the government was
certainly not inclined to yield to Buenos Ayres what it had
n fused to Spain. Toe result was, that some ten or twelve
years ago the Falkland Islands were taken poaressian of and
occupied by the British, and ever since that period there had
been a settlement there. He thought, under these chews-
stances, the hen. gentl, man would see that there would be
no great use in reviving the correspondence which had
ceased with the acquiescence of both parties, the fact being
that for the last 10 or 12 years we had occupied the Falkland
Islands u • possession of the British crown.
London, England, 1849-07-28

BRITISH.

Aberdeen
Belfast and Ballymena
Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshire
Bolton, Blackburn, and
West Yorkshire
Bristul and Exeter

{Caledonian
Chester and Holyhead
Dublin and Drogheda
Caitlin and Kingstown
Dundee,Perth,Aberdeen June
East Anglian
East Lancashire
Kasten Counties and Nortolk
Eastern Union
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edinburgh and Northern !
Glasgow, Paisley, and Ayr
Glasgow, Pabley,and Greenock
Great Northern &B. Lincolnsh.
Great Southern andWestern(l)
Great Western* •
Loncaster and Carlisle
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Lirerpool,Crosby, & Southport
London and NorthWeetern
London and Blackwell
London, Brighton, and S. Coast
London and South Western
Londonderry and Enniskillen
Manchester Sheff &Lint:clash.

Midland
Midland OreatWastarn.(l)
lionklands
North British
SeMtish Central
Shrewsbury and Chasse
shroishiro Union

Soutii Dews
South Bailors
Taff Vale

Ulster
West Carswell
Whitshaers Amnion
York, Newest*, Berettek.• ,
'York and North Nidland 1
London, England, 1849-07-28

THE RUSSIAN INTERVENTION IN
HUNGARY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JOLT 6.
The Porte has issued a solemn protest against the
marching of the Russian troops though the Turkish
territory of Transylvania. The Divan has at the
same tune declared, that if, in consequence of a
defeat, the Russian troops should wish to repose
through the Turkish territory, they would b:. imme-
diately disarmed.
London, England, 1849-07-28

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORFOLK CIRCUIT.
NoNWICH, JULY 28.
On Wednesday, the commission for holding these anises
was cpencd before Serjeant Dowling, who arrived late in
the eftemoon by the mail train. Sir Themes Wilde arrived
on the previous evening, and on Thursday morning both the
judges attended divine terv.Le in the cathedral. At eleven
o'clsek, Serjeant Dowling proceeded to the Guildhall, and
Sir Thomas Wilde to the ShirehalL There ware 31 prisoners
in the county, and two in the city, for trial. There was one
Mt of murder, three of manslaughter, five of burglary, tour
of anon, two of rape, and fifteen of minor felonies.
Baron; *a T. Wwor...
KILLING A Buy.

John Rosobottom, 61, was charged with having killed
James Trotman, at Tilney St. Lawrence.
On the 19th of June, deceased with other boys was stand-
ing on the road at Tilney St. Lawrence, and teasing pri•
loser, who appeared to be very cross. He threatened
them, and all the boys ran away, except James Trotman.
The prisoner meat up to him and threw him down. His
head fell rn the ground and his heels flew up. The prisoner
kicked the deceased two or three times. The boy got on
his leet and picked up a stone. The prisoner said "If you
throw it I'll kill you." The boy dropped the stone and
went away crying, and continued crying for nearly an hour.
On the following Sunday he was coufined to his bed, and
died on the 11th of July.
Mr. Thomas Brightman, a surgeon, deposed that deceased
died from concussion of the brain.

Mr. C. Cooper urged in defence that the prisoner had no
intension to do the lad any serious injury.
Tt.e jury found him Guilty, and he was sentenced to 12
months' imprisonment.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.
COV6NTRY, JVLT 27.

Mr. Justice Coleridge entered this city at three o'clock to-
day, and opened the commission at the county hall. It had
been rumoured that the cholera was very prevalent here, and
in consequence it was presumed that the awizes would be ad-
journed, and the cases disptwed of at Warwick. The disease,
however, appears not to be en bad es stated, and therefore
the anticipated alteration did not take place. The calendar
contains the names of twenty-four prisoners, and the cases
are of a more serious description than has been known for
many years. There is one charge of murder ; one of rape ;
one arson ; several of burglary ; one of bigamy. The other
cases are those of wounding, passing counterfeit coin, em-
bezzlement, and minor offences. The business commences
to morrow. The caner list is understood to be light, but the
whole are not yet entered.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
DURHAM, Jura' 26.
The hurlers of the %PiAU commenced hers this morning.
In the Crown Court there ara 24 prisoner' 'or trial, includ-
ing two for murder, against one of whom a true bill:hes been
returned, the other being admitted Queen's eridenoe. This
arises out of a pozebing cue at Raby. In the other ossei of
poach'ng no bill has yet been returned.
London, England, 1849-07-28

MILITARY.

(From last night's Gn.lettr.)
WAR-OFFICE, JILT 27.
let Rest. of Foot.—Staff Atbist.-Shig. E. B. SINCIJaI to be assist.-
surg., vice Hoskin, who exchanges.
4th F.—Capt. Exton', from 6th 1., to be rapt., vice Bellingham,
who exchanges.
6th V.—Capt. W. Baumeister, from 4th F., to be °apt., vice Begun
who exchanges.
13th F.—Lieut. G. WADIt to be rapt, without ;rm. vice Bre,. Maj.
Fertekk. des.; Ens. E. Lvscu to be lieut., vice Wade;
G. IrreGra.trn KINU SO be 4., vice Wade.
26th F.—Lieut. F. T. LISTEN frm the 30th F., to be Ikut, vim
Perk, prom.
38th F.—Capt. J. M Naos; from lam. tout., to be cipt,, vice V.
F. Story, who cubs.; Lieut. It. C. SINCLAIR to be c.apt., by pur.,
vice Maim, who rets. ; Ens. C. E. louse to be lieut., by pur., vice
Nadal? ; C. EDWARD.. gent., to be ens ,by per., vice Johns.
48th F.—L'eut. R. BLAM.XLY, from the ~,th F., to be licut" vice
Featherstonhateett, app. paymaster of the 59th F.
53rd r.--Capt. T. J. Casnsav (role h.-p. unit, to be eapt., vice
Brevet-Major C. F. Havelcielt, who exchanges, receiving the dif-
ference; Lieut. J. genirrana, to be cam., by pur., vice Castieau,
who retires.
62.4 F.—Pas. B. A. Weon to be superseded, for having absented
himself without leave.
69th F.—Quarter-Master Berj. M. Currox, to be quarter-master, vice
J. Hollis, who mt upon h..p.
73th F.—Lieut. It. C. 141011 oat', from h..p. of the 59th F., to be lieut.,
vim Blakeney, app. to the 48th F.
77th F.—Cape. A. Erin, from h-p. tne-, to be rept., vice Brev. Major
W. J. (lake, who exch., mettles the difference.
Seth F.—Bas. E. Lstr, to be lieut., by pur., vice Ellison, who ret, ;
Ens. W. It. Itssiwerr, from the 46th F., to he en.., vice Lem.
Royal Canadian IBA. Beet—Ere. H. G. A. Fowstr.„ to be lieut.,
without per., vice Lloyd„ app. to the 7th F.
HO.PITAL STAll.—Assist.-Sure. W. T. H.S4KIV, M.D., from the let
F., to be assiaLmarg. to the foram, rice Sinclair, who exch.
Baaver.—Capt. T. I. CasTIEAV, of the 544 F., to major in the army.
Maxormentm.—The chrbtian names of Ensign Itustr oath of the srd
Welt India Bret. are tt Henry James."
UICAL

- - ---
APOTRECAUIEB' HALL.—Namas of gentlemen who passed
their examination in the science and practice of in' dicine, and
received certificates to practise, ca Thursday, July 28, 1849:
Edward Jackson, Sheffield ; Thomu Allen, London ; Arthur
Oatairins Arden, Beverley, Yorkshire; Richard Eaton
Rasher, Darold; William Talbot King, hackney; Joseph
Barton Caner, Beverley, Yorkshire ; Charles James Evans,
Belper ; George Cochrane ; John hharkwell Todd,
New Cross-road, Deptford; Thomas English; John Hari-
i son Robotham, Wass, Derbyshire.
London, England, 1849-07-28

THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.

In answer to Mr. M. GIBSON,
Sir G. GREY said he had been r:guested by his hon.
frierd the Lard Advocate, who WU chairman of the select
committee which had sat upon this subject, to mate that
early next session it was his inuntion to bring in a bill for
the registration and better regulation of the medical profes-
sion of the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1849-07-28

Broadbent, and I. Broadbent, Manchester, manufacturing &embo—
li. Fobs and W. Williams, Liverpool, warekounekeepers pet.
chart, L Prichard, and R. Prichard, Manchester, umbrella na.
nufacturers, so tar as regards W. Prichard —J. shackle.
ton and J. nhaekleton, jun., New Wortley, Yorkshire, corn
'Tillers—R. denalpage and J. W. Pithy, Leeds, undertakers—P.
3. Stirling, Dunblsne, as regards his connexion with the London and
North Wt stern Railway Company, the Caledonian Railway Company,
the City of Glasgow bank, the Liverpool and Manchester Railway
Oonarear, the Exchange bank of Scotland, the Lannater sad Preston
Railway Company, the Union Bank of 'Scotland, the Union Exchange
(Banking) Company of Glasgow, the Scottish Masonic and General
Life Association, and the 'Riding and Dunfermline Railway Com.
Pan/.
London, England, 1849-07-28

SHIPPING INTELLIGSNCS.

(Prat ear

Ye " Shipping WMtte,• mg • 140741 Llig.")

CASUALTIES.

Henrietta Sophia, Barkwoud, from Newport for Quebec, Inui
put in, crew sick.—C. rk, July 24.
Minerva, from Catania, in thu King's Dock, was di•coyercd
to be on fire last night, but the Hanes were supprebsed
without doing much iiamage.—Liverpool, July 27.
London, England, 1849-07-17

FRANCE.

PARIS, ItownAT, 6.30 sue.
Several journals this morning affect to ridicule the
list of ministers published by the Slick. The do-
NmUle Nationale says that the name's given are
honourable, bat that the persons who bear them
have not the least inclination to accept office, whilst
the Constitutionnel cautiously states that what is
ridiculous in the affair is certainly not the ministry
which is composA, but the reports that are spread:
The careful manner in which the organs of
Thiers and the reactionary party handle
this subject, goes a great way to show the
probability of what they wish to conceal.
The Constituriosnel also spends a great deal of argu-
ment upon an apology of the conduct of the govern-
ment in the Roman affair. It pretends, first of all,
that nobody ever expected the Roman republic to
live, which does not show that France was right in
destroying it ; and then it pretends that a mare was
laid for the French, in which they were ought on
the 341 th of May. This is but the revival of a well-
disproved falsehood. The real snare was that of
General Oudmot, who announced his intention of
attacking on the 24th, and did so oa the 23rd. The
Corsititutiorusel, after a long space run over with
praises of the French troops in general, and the Uran-
ium de Vincennes in particular' expreeses a hope that,
the Pope being once restored, a due share of the
attributions of power will be reserved to the laity.
Bush is the opinion of the organ of M. Thieve.
It seems that the Men party, as the club of which
General Lornorieke has hitherto been president is
called, objects to the intended prorogation of the
Chamber,whilst the ministry and the partisans of the
Rl*e are desirous of it. The plan in view is to
=Cfrom the 15th et August to the 15th of
lime being thus given to pass the law on the
pram, sad thus keep the fourth estate from being
trembler:au in the interval.

PAPA JOLT IL T
mow. illis•
is is F.'
.p$
. »
• "

For AatarraL

~., I
----
$ per Gude. .... 33 73 33 75
$ par Ceuta.. 37 90 37 90
S do. 144-1;6. 07. .. n
. , n 7n•
Ladino an laals• : 30 days. 23 40; 90 &P. -
Sara, 3, ISM ... 1111amay. !lapilli Yenta. „ Now.
1
99 leig ..... • . . Zama Lean
Dw Da. h ... .... .... Is : Ttßilkessiy Deeds—
na
Saltwa74.—Pies NM Wawa, 773; Puha and PM" $5O •
Lao sad lime. —; Avigaos sad Manillas, • Step:
keep and 100 —; Csatre (Vlersoa), 305 • Laitaas add
Boidlains. —; 400 ; 'Noah, 427 50 ; Paris and Stew-
' loom 338 73; 'Nora St arias. ST 50; Ilemberma au 1T7177110. —;
Dieppe aed Ilinag., —.

Lowest
-
53 SO 53
S 7 30 87
1.9 PS
. “
sys."3s V.
London, England, 1849-07-17

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

the '6 /hippie( Quetta,. sal - Irerea Wei
CASUALTIES.
Emma Searle, Hiscroff, from St. Jobe's, N. 8., to Bristol,
went on shore near West Quoddy, on Monday last, and re.
mains.—New Yolk, July 3.
Flott, Havighont, of Bremen, from Hull, to this port, sin*
on the rocks to the windward of this place. 28th ult., sod
filled ; her cargo has been saved, but in • damaged state-.
Porto Plata, June 2.
Mary Jane, of Bideford, from Bristol to Boston, U 8., by
foundered at sea ; crew and passengers saved and arrived
re.— heQuebec, June 28.
Precursor, Rutleg, from Alexandria to Falmouth, and the
Mary Matthew, Darling, from Alexandria to Cork, gee
&Around behind the rock during a dense fog in the night
of the 29th ult., but came off on the flood the 30th, and
proceeded without speareat damage.—Gibraltar, July 4.
William Horatio, O'Brien, of Sr. John's, Newfoundlsod
to Cork, was stranded at this place, 24th inst , and has
been condemned.—Broad Cove. C. 8., June 27.

(MIN OW ,

LKAILVID.

MAILS,
London, England, 1849-07-17

ebe Court.

OSBORNE, MONDAY. The Queen and Prince
walked at an early hoar this morning. His Royal Highness
the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the younger
numbcrs of the royal family, walked in the grounds of
Osborne.
The royal dinner party yesterday included her Royal
Highness the Dwane of Gloucester, the Lady Georgina
Bathurst, the Hon. Colonel Liddell, and General Wemyss.
Mr. C. Lushington, M.P., and Mr. Robert Ingham
(directors), Mr. Hardwick (solicitor), and Mr. Marsh (Mem-
tory), a deputation from the National Provident Institution,
had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer
yesterday, at his official residence in Downturstrest. The
deputation was accompanied by Mr. John Wood, Chairman
of the Board of Inland Revenue.
Despatches from the Governors of the North Ame-
rican colonies term received yesterday at the Colonial-uffice.
Despatches were sent off last evening from the Co-
lonial office for the Governors of the Wert India colonies.
The Right Hon. Henry Labouchero has returned
to town from Osborne, Isle of Wight.

THE MARRIAGE 01, LORD FOLEY AND LADT MART
HOWARD, eldest daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Nor-
folk, was solemnised last evening, by special license, at the
Royal Chape', St. James's. The nuptisls of the noble lard and
his fair betrothed seemed to excite considerable interest, by the
number of distinguished persons's, who collected outside St.
James's Palace, and the numerous applications of the nimbi-
lily too tan entree's into the Royal Chapel. The bride
arrived at the chapel soon atter seven o'clock, in one of her
Majesty's carringek accompanied by the Duke and Duchess
of Norfolk, and Lady Adeliza Fitsalan Howard, and. resting
on the arm of her noble father, at once proceeded to the saw
room adjoining the altar. Lord Foley soon afterwards arrived.
The rite was performed by the Rev. G. A. F. Hart,
vicar of Arundel, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Wesley, the sub-
dee& of the chapel. After its performance the bride and
bridegroom left in a travelling chariot and four for Calends.
park, Surrey. The Duke and Duchess of Norfolk gave a
splendid banquet at the decal residence in celebration of the
event The duchess, at a more advanced period of the even-
ing, received a brilliant circle, including the leading mem
bees of the nobility, in celebration of the interesting occasion
of her daughter's nuptials.
London, England, 1849-07-17

PUBLIC SALES.

JULY 16.—8 y Mean. BROWN and DAVIES, at the Mart.
Two residences, 9 and 10, Notting-hill•squsre, let for 1311.
per annum, held for 84 years at 141., land-tax redeemed—
sold for 1,3901.
Two ditto, 26 and 27, Notting-hill.equare let for 1601.
per annum, held for 94 years, at 161., land-tau: redeemed—
sold for 1,6201.
JIILY 11.—By Mr. Joute Timm's, at Hesket-new-
market, Cumberland.—Bstate called Hudseales, in the parish
of Caldbeck and county of Cumberland, containing farm-
house and 125 acres of land of customary tenure, and a flock
of 341 heathgoing sheep, also unlimited right on the adjoin-
ing common, subject to the payment of the yearly customary
rent of 11. 12s 6d.—sold for 3,3201.
Freehold estate called Brownrigg, in the above pariah and
county, containing 39 acres of land and farmhouses, also un-
limited right on the adjoining commons, subject to the yearly
customary rent of 13s.—eold for 1,3661.
London, England, 1849-07-17

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES.—The intelligence from Rome
is of a most startling description. It seems, indeed,
marvellous that the French army can produce officers
to be placed at the head of administrative depart-
ments.
The following order of the day was published on
the sth inst. :
The Roman troops garrisoned in the city having for the
most part made their submission to the French military en-
thoritos, shall henceforth be considered as allied Menge.
General Levaillant, jun., is appointed pro tempos oar
mender of the Roam army, under the superior orders of
the Governor of Rome and Lint.-Colonel Ponteves, of the
13th Regiment, is to be chief of the staff, and second in
commend of the said army. The chief of squadron of artil-
lery, Divans, is specially charged with the reorgulisation of
the different corps. The direction of the administrative
affairs is Intrusted to the Military Sub-Intendant Page,.
The general commanding the French artillery shall forth-
with premed to take a return of the arms and ni Scary
acres of every description that may be found in the place.
(Signed) Ouptsov DB Roam°, General-in-Chief.
Headquarters of Rome, July S.
In addition to this we have another order of the
day naming M. Castelnan, captain of the staff, secre-
tary-general of the ministry of war and marine.
The steamer Ocean has arrived at Marseilles with
news from Genoa of the 11th, and from Civita Vec-
chia of the 7th. The latter was communicated to it
by the Lombardo, which had been detained at Genoa
by the Sardinian government. The Lombardo had
on board several Roman refugees, and among them
the Prince de Canino (Bonaparte), president of the
Constituent Assembly, and M. Sterbini, ex-minister.
The passengers, who were anxious to arrive in
Prance, were greatly annoyed at Twin detained.
Prince Canino wished to embark on the Ocean with
London, England, 1849-07-17

PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA.

Yesterday Mr. Linemen held six inquests in the Mahout
prison on the bodies of convicts who died there. Fen of the
deaths were occasioned by Asiatic cholera. The wooer
was informed by Dr. Italy that he had reported the slots of
the prison to the Home-office, and bad recommended that
one-balf of the :prisoners should be removed tie • mon
healthy place, but a difficulty arose on account of thadMien
raging at Woolwich, Portsmouth, and other plan TM
government have, however, found a barrack in an Isolated
part of the country, to which place in a day or two 600 of the
convicts will be removed. The coroner and jury mid they
were glad to hear the provision which the government had
made to arrest the progress of the disease.
At the east sad of London the disease is most prevalent.l
Eighteen ewes were reported by the police constables on
Sunday, of which six proved fatal up to that time. There
were 7 from Shadwell, 3 from Wapping, 1 from Poplar, 1
from Limehoase, 6 from Bromley, and 1 from Belting.
Yesterday the following additional cases were reported as in-
curring on Sunday :13 from Poplar, 3 from Bromley, 1 from
Ratcliff, 2 from Bow, 2 from Stepney, 2 from Limehouse, and
1 from SLOsorge-in-the-Est;exhihiting &steady increase: a
almost all the places where the malady has exhibited itself
the sewerage is bad, and the air is tainted with noxious ex-
halations. Bromley has acquired the unenviable title of the
stink pens, from the variety of abominable exhalationin
which it abounds. Thirty-one cases, of which 16
fatal, were reported by the police of the Lambeth
yesterday; whilst of the additional cases reported to the H.
division, on the same day, only 4 proved fatal up to the time
of the report.
BALISRURT.—On Saturday night a pealterees amistant
was taken ill, and was a corpse by sunrise. Deceased lived
in a narrow and dirty thoroughfare. A butcher of Castle-
street, who belonged to the Cow-pens, Dung-pound, where
the first adult deatk occurred, was taken ill of cholera about
the same time, and died shortly before noon on Sunday.
A young man named Williams, of Rollestone-street, has also
died in a similar manner. The number of deaths up to yes-
terday was seven. The number of new cases exceed that of
any other day.
Noss, Davon.—The Admiralty have sent an empty
vessel of war, the Ringdove, to the entrance of the Yealm
River, to receive on board part of the inhabitants of the vil-
lage of NON, suffering under diarrbens, &c. By this salu-
tary removal of the population to ship board, they will
breathe the fine and invigorating air from the sea, whilst
their dwellings are being cleaned with chloride, of which
Sir Wm. Barnett, the Director-General of the Medical De-
partment of the Navy, has sent gratuitously a very large
supply to be used profusely, under the management of
Dr. Bowden, one of the assistants of the Royal Naval
Hospital.
Drinal.—The following is the number of cases since our
last :—On Tuesday, 6 casts and 6 deaths; Wednesday, 11
cases and 8 deaths; Thunder, at noon, 7 cases and 6
deaths; making, since the commencement of the disease,
209 cases and 128 deaths.
London, England, 1849-07-17

[THREEPENCE.

RAILWAYS.

This DAT, Two o'Ctocx.
The share market is a shade lower to-day, in cym.
pathy with Consols, and the dealings are not so active
as yesterday. York and North Midland shares have
sot maintained their recent advance; they are now
quoted 30 to 31. London and Brighton. aro firm.
French shares are unchanged in price, and without
business.
( losing prices lutes to.day up
I Pd. I Barra RAILWAYS. I yesterday. to l o'clock.
London, England, 1849-07-17

BIRMINGHAM, July 18.

STOCK-EXCHANOII.—There wu a to?erabla amount of
bashing doing in this market, and priors left off very firm, especially
North Stafford.; a fact which may, perhaps, be attributed to the in.
mimed number of buyers of stock, the firmness of hr Were at present
prices, and to the eircumat.inse of by La the best portion of this rsll.
way for traffic (the Churnet Valley branch', having been opened on
Friday. The shares were dose to-day at 41. Its. 3d., and finally at 4/
dim. ; Shrewsberysnd Birmingham A% at U. la 3d. dis., and South
Easton' at 41.1b5. Pd. dia.
London, England, 1849-07-17

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORFOLK CIRCUIT.
BIDPORD, JtILT 16.
Mr. Serjeant Dowling, appointed to preside on the bench
in the room of the late Mr. Justice Coltman, arrived here by
special train from Aylesbury this afternoon. Lord Chiet
Justice Wilde is expected to arrive from town to-morrow
morning (Tuesday), and will preside in the Nisi Prins Court.
The calendar contains oily five cases, one of which is for
rape, one for manslaughter, one house-breaking, one for
bigamy, and one common larceny.
In the Nisi Prins Court there is an action against two
superintendents of police for an alleged unlawful seizure of
earthenware mugs, used as drinking vessels. A great num-
ber of similar seizures have been made in the county, and
heavy fines inflicted by the magistrates.
London, England, 1849-07-17

GERMANY.

BADEN AND THE PALATINATE.—The latest
news from Constance is to July 12 :
On the night between the 11th and 12th, 5,000
troops of the empire (Hessians) occupied this city.
All the aims and ammunition had to be given up on
this day to the authorities. No one is allowed to be
in the streets alter 9 o'clock in the evening.
AUSTRIA. Our dates from Vienna are to
July 14.
Four more persons, accused of having taken part
in the murder of Count Latour, have been tried by
court-martial, and condemned.
An important correction has to be made as to the
statements circulated with regard to the successes of
the Austrians. General Grabbe has made no M-
une* along the Gran, but remains still in his quar-
ters at %tibia. On the other hand, an Hungarian
descent is much feared in Gallicia. The doubt will
shortly be set at rest whether the unresisted advance
of Paskiewich has been the result of discouragement
of the Hungarian., or stratagem.
Not long ago there was much talk about a general
rising of the Poles. It appears not wholly impossi-
ble that we are at present on the eve of such an event,
and that the object of engaging the corps of Paskie-
witch far in the heart of the country is part of a sys-
tem of tactics concerted with the Poles. It is evident
that if a Polish rebellion were now to break out, the
Russian army, or rather the Russian empire, might
be placed in a very critical position. Meantime, the
fact of Poland being declared in a state of siege seems
to hint that something of this sort is real'y on foot.
The only fact of importance reported from the seat
of war is the conquest of Arad by the Hungarians,
which took place on the 2nd inst. This strong fortress,
situated in the Upper B ‘nat, on the banks of the Ma-
roach, was held by a garrison of 2,000, which had stood
a siege of 9 months. It was difficult to take, the
citadel being well furnished with stores, be art and
nature nearly impregnable, and commanding the
town O'Aead (014-Arad), which lay at its f
Uj-Arad (New-Arad) has been long in the hands of
the Magyars. The siege was conducted by General
Gsa!, formerly colonel of engineers in the Aus-
trian service, and employed at Olmuts and
at Milan. Jellachich had attempted to relieve
the place in vain. The defeat which he suf-
fered at O'Beokse, and which, as usual, his gas-
confiding bulletins represented as a brilliant victory,
crippled him in such a way that he was as little able
to raise the siege of Arad as of Temeswar, although
the cessation of the blockade of the last place has been
falsely announced at least ten times by the Vienna
papers. The capture of Arad is at the preatnt mo-
ment of greet importance to the Hungarian cause.
The battle in which the Ban claims a victory at
Toped's, between firms and Theren.opel, is by the
London, England, 1849-07-17

NAVAL.

DETONPORT, JULY 14.—Every possible exertion is being
made to have the Queen (110) out of the hands of the dock-
yard authorities by the day she is promised, the 25th inst.
Nearly four hundred artiflcen have been daily employed
upon her during the past week. The Growler et.-v. was
this evening reported to have been completed by the dock-
yard people ; she will be ready for sea about the middle of
next week. In the Sound : Nautilus. In harbour : Im-
pregnable, Agincourt, Queen, Growler, Sylph, Crane, and
Conflanos ; the Diligence, Devon, and Camel, lighters.
Sunnzx DEATH Or THE STOREKEEPER OF THE DEVON-
PORT DOCETARD.—On Saturday evening Mr. Stigma, the
storekeeper of the Devooport Dockyard, died soddenly of
17 apoplexy.
London, England, 1849-07-17

ILaiz iintellfgence.

EQUITY COURTS.—YEBTEHDAY.
Bzroas Tem Vica-Ciustrzi.un OF EXOLLI.D.

ATroaNIT-GRNIIIIAL V. TREVILTAN.—INPORDUTION—
GRANT Or LANDS TO TRH MORPITH SCHOOL HT ICING
EDWARD VI.
This wee an information Bled by the Attorney-General at
the relation of the Master of the Grammar School at Mo-
pe*, to recover certain lauds, formerly chentry lands, which
were the subject of a grant to the school by King
Edward VI. The information was filed against the
representative of the family of Thorndon, to whom • lease
for 600 years of the ehantry lands had been granted, and
the object was to set aside the lease. When the case came
before the court in January, 1847, the Vice-Chancellor held
that the relators were entitled to a decree, and a reference
was directed to the Master to ascertain what portion of the
lands held by the Thorndon family would be of equal value
with these granted by King Edward VI., and what lands
ought now to be given in satisfaction for such lands. The
ease comes on upon exceptions to the Master's report. The
arguments are not yet concluded.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—SATuRDAT.
In SE DELATIELD.—TEE ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.
An application was made to open a fiat against Mr. Edward
Thomas Delafield, one of the lessees of Covent garden
Theatre, at which the Italian opera is now performed.
The case excited much interest in the profession. The fiat
wu sued out by Charles G. Everafield, Esq., of Denne•park,
Horsham.
His Honour, en looking at the documents, said the trading
appeared to be clearly made out ; but he did not sea how the
act of bankruptcy was made out by merely stating that the
aliened debtor was abroad.
The solicitor for Mr. Delafiild said that that gentleman was
only absent while an arraagement could be effected with his
creditors.
His Honour said that any absence tending to delay the
creditors from attaining their just demands was an act of

bankruptcy.
Mr. glossas, sheriff's officer, was then called, and swore
that he bad, since October, 1848, held several writs of 6. fit.
and ca. as., bet could get the body er goods. He had
eons to Miran'', the Opera, and, indeed, everywhere, till
he was tired.
His Honour said that appeared to him to be clear evidence
that the absence was an intent to delay the creditors, and he
should, therefore, adjudge the party to be bankrupt.
Austin, one of the messengers of the court, was then fur-
nished with the usual +must, It being agreed on, under the
sanction of Mr. Evanfi -Id, that the proceedings were not to
interfere with the performance, or deprive %Le subscribers or
artistes of their privileges or rights.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—YEsTzaDAT.
Three commissioners eat, but the cues were devoid of
public interest. In one, which was adjourned, it was com-
plained that a creditor in getting • verdict on a promissory
note for MX, had been pat to 1261. law expenses, of which
1181. were extra costs, by reason of a number of pleas. Far-
ther information was required.
London, England, 1849-07-17

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.—NEW CHARTER.
lier Majesty has granted to this university a new charter,
which is likely to excite great interest and attention in the
educational world. As our readers are doubler aware,
persons who have graduated for honours at Oxford and other
universities are sometimes compelled to refrains from taking
a degree, owing to their conscientious objections to subscribe
to the Thirty-nine Articles. By the new charter the coun-
cil will be empowered to confer the respective depose of
Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Bachelor of Laws, and
Doctor of Laws, on any persons who have graduated at Ox-
ford, Cambridge, Durham, Trinity College, Dublin, or any
other university in the kingdom. Another point in the
new charter, which will be of great service, is, that the
council may in-titute examinations for certificates of pro-
ficiency in any subject which they may think fit, connected
with the sciences or arts, such as architecture, civil engineer-
ing, chemistry, botany, geology and mineralogy, zoology,
geography, political and physical, navigation and hydrogra-
phy. The examination for certificates of proficiency was one
of the original designs of the council, which they were pre-
vented from carrying out under the old charter.
London, England, 1849-05-25

THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

We have already mentioned that Duly Franklin
had addressed a letter to the President of the United
States, asking his influence with the American
whalers and other navigators in the arctic seas to
enl.st their assistance in the search for her lust hus-
band and his oompanions. In answer to this appeal
the Seer t try ot Sista has torwaidsd to her ladyship
the following letter :
Department ot State, Washington, April 25,1849.
Madam—Your letter to the President of the United
States, dated April 4, 1849, has been received by Mm, and
he has instructed me to make to you the following reply :
The appeal made, in the letter with which you base ho-
coured him, is such as would strongly enlist thesympathy
of the nile rs and the people of any portion of the civilised
world. To the citizens of the United States, who share
so largely In the emotions which &Abate the public
mind of your own country, the name of Sir John
Franklin hes been endeared tiy his heroic virtues,
and the sufferings aid sacrifices which he has en-
countered for the benefit of mankind. The appeal of his
wife and daughter in their distress has been borne woes the
weer, asking the assistance of a kindred people to save the
brave men who embarked io his unfortunate expedition;
and the people ot the United States, who have watched
wi h the deepest inte-est that hazardous enterprise, will
now respond to that appeal by the expression of their united
wishes that every proper effort may be mode by this govern-
ment for the rescue of your buthand sud his companions.
To accomplish the Mike% you have in view, the attention of
American navigators, and especially of our whalers,
will be immediately invoked. All the information
in the possession of this government, to enable
them to aid in discovering the missing ships, re-
lieving their crews, and restoring them to their
families, shall be spread tar and wide among our people ;
and all that the executive government of the United States,
in the exercise of its constitutional powers, can effect to meet
' this requisition on Arnerinan enterprise, skill, and b y,
will he promptly undertaken. The hearts ot the American
people will be deeply touched by your eloquent address to
their chief magistrate, and they will join with you In an
earnest prayer to Him whose spirit is on the waters, that
your husband and his companions may yet be restored to
their country and their friends.
I have the honour to he, your ladyship's friend and ohs-
client meant, JOHN M. CLAYTON.
Lady Jaw Franklin, Bedford-place, London.
London, England, 1849-05-25

SPAIN.

The Madrid mails of the 19th inst. hare reached us.
In the Chamber of Deputies of Madrid on the 1&h
some progresaist deputies gave nodes of m ition to
the effect that the chamber saw with great dis-
pleasure the projected military expedition to Rome.
Our emesp3ndent writes :
MADRID, MAT 19.
In the session of yes'erday the Congress approved
of the two last articles of the bill authorising the
government to afford usistance to the constructors of
the Aranjoez railroad, or undertake it at the expense
of the state. This debate was followed by that on
the budget.
An amendment of the opposition was to the effect
that the " scandalous indemnity" of eight millions of
reale claimed by the guards mates employed by the
government against smuiglers should not be paid.
The question of indemnity was however adopted by
the minicerial majority.
swam, MAT 15.—Thres par Conn, rim paper. rill Der COAL,
101 Mar. paper. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 75 mount.
Magianism larks, 3010.
London, England, 1849-05-25

IRELAND.

Drum, MAT 24.
The writ for the county of limerick arrived
to the high sheriff on Sunday night, and he has ap-
pointed the let of Jens for the election. Mr. Thomas
Fitegersid, Q.C., has addressed the electors; sad so
also has Mr. Dickson, of the at of Limerick.
The " New York" aorreepoodept of the Fresmon's
huhu, states that Richard O'Gorman, the refugee
eifiler, has arrived in the United States. •
of the Muroran Union contend that
it would be wholesome and *uncalled to feed
the paws with oatmeal than with Indian corn and
rice. The paupers themselves would web, the oat-
meal diet. The experiment is to be tried at Macroose4
but in other unions in Tipperary it was found the&
the oatmeal diet tended to produce dysentery. i
The inspector of emigrant ships ought to be m.
severe. A vessel has returned into the Cove of co I
alter having been several days out of Liverpool, id
from the state tf her decks, Meese has broken ea
bond. It appeared that the decks were not
tight, and the passengers were exposed to great
ships. The cue is before the local courts for instill-
gates.
It is stated in the Belfast Chronicle that Driei:eil
vie, the Roman catholic bishop of that diocese,
t.
W sign a petition for commutation of the sentence n 1
Smith O'Brien, upon the ground "that he ha not
taken, and did not wish to take, any part in poli • "
Thee ttle anentt now excited by (J'Counell's name,'
sad th ap indifference to his memory, has I
Imam a subject of common remark. The Pros.,
lad *kit, mentions the prices of some of the lots at
dis oda of the library. A very superior copy of the
Now Catholt*ti (10 vols.) was sold to Mr. Dolman,
hr C. The Dousy Bible, a choice copy, in five vole.,
Mild only 21. 65.! The State Trials, by Cobbett and'
Howell, in 34 vols., was bought by Mr. CYHegan 1
QC., for 71. 10s. In a good many of the books the:
autograph of the Agitator was to be seen. TMs
was his copy of " Coke upon Littleton," a week
which he boasted of having thoroughly =seined.
The first volume of it was interlined with wad
notes and comments. In one or two places thwe
occurs " How absurd!" and in the next pegs)
" This is still more absurd !" In the fly-leaf is
written in one handwriting "commenced the study ci
this work 1796," and underneath is written in penell-1
ing by Mr. M. O'Connell, now M.P. for Tralee "I
began to read this work in March, 1828." The older
indent, it would appear, was the more painstaking.
In a copy of " Milner's End of Controversy " was
written " Ellen O'Connell," the favourite child of the
agitator. Why the family should have parted with
all the books of O'Connell, is a subject of frequent
observation with those who attended the auction.
The prices yesterday were even worse than on the
previous day. An elegantly bound copy of " Grat-
tan's Speeches" and miscellaneous works, 5 vols.,
wild for lis.! " Lingerd's History of England," 14
vols., for 11. Bs. ! 22 vole. of " Cobbett's Register"
fetched 11. is.; and all other books in the same pro-
-ortion. Thus facts tall strongly how little money
N is here.