biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1848-11-10

ITALY.

Garibaldi having beea received with enthusiasm it
Florence was preparing to leave for Lombar ly tojoin
the insurgents.
The Archbishop of Turin, who has been obliged to
leave Piedmont, because he a as opprsed to the expul-
sion of the Jesuite, has arrived at the Chateau de Di-
vonne, in the Pays de Gex.
London, England, 1848-11-10

ITALY.

The Piedmonteac Gazette of the 4th, quotes a noti-
fication of the Tuscan governmeut, announcing the
departure of the Piedmontese troops, and an order of
the day of the Minister of War, Mariano d'Ayala,
giving directions for the reorganisation of the Tuscan
army, that it may be ready to serve the country. On
the 28th ult., 120 volunteers left Ancona for Venice.
The Austrian troops, stationed at Occhiobello and
Santa Maria Madalena, broke up on the 30th for
Rovigo in all haste.
The Patria, of Florence, of the 2nd, states that a
demonstration, in favour of Guerrazzi and Montantili,
took place on the 24th ult., at Portofcrrajo, and
elicited a proclamation from the governor, recom-
mending respect to the laws. Advice' from Rome
announce that the Abbe Roasmini has been elevated
to the rank of a cardinaL The Duke of hhalena was
expected to promulgate the new constitution on
the 2nd.
The Concordia, of Turin, has advices from Pallanza
of the 30th, stating that a body of Lombardian
ts had seized upon the Verbeno steamer upon
thu:lV. A body of infantry and artillery has been
*et there by the Piedmonts.e government, with
ceders to arm twelve gun-boats. Garibaldi has issued
I proclamation from Leghorn, to the inhabitants of
urabardy, announcing that he will soon be among
this to carry on a war of extermination against the
Austrians. At Modena, the forced loan is generally
related.
Tim Birorgimento of Turin has advice. from Mae-
segue up to the lit inst., in which it is stated that the
insurgents, who bad taken the Verbeno steamer, had
laided at Germignano. They are commanded by a
M. Davesio, of the committee of Lugano. By a decree
of the 3rd, the Grand Duke of Tuscany revokes all
Tuscan consuls and vice-consuls who represent Austria
and Tuscany conjointly.
The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the 4th inst.,
publishes an official notice from Venice, of the 28th
ult., stating that the Austrian prisoners taken in the
late affair amount to about 700. Rear-Admiral
Albini, of the Sardinian fleet, had accepted a dinner
from Manin. No precise intelligence from the troops
sent to Brondolo.
London, England, 1848-11-10

Abe qroun.

WINDSOR, TIWRSDAY.—EarIy this morning the
bead of the 2nd Regiment of Life Guards assembled at the
Castlejand performed a variety of pieces under the windows
of tee royal apartments in honour of the birthday of the
Prince of Wiles. The Coldstream Guards and the 2nd Life
Guards paraded in the Home-park, near the eastern terrace,
between nine and ten o'clock, and fired a feweitioie in
honour of the day. The royal d..nner party this owning was
seemed in the Queen's drawing-room, the magnificent
Prince of Wales's Epergne " forming the centre ornament
of the plateau which yes decorat.d with he plume and
other insignia of the Prince of Wales. The guests comprised
the Queen Dowateer, the Duchess of Heat, the Princess and
the Princess Elias of liohenl Lengenbourg, the Prin-
cesses Amelia and Bliss of Ilohenlohe fichUliscsfurst, Priam
Edward of Rene Weimar, the Marquis sad Marchioness of
Alm t►e Lady in Waiting of the Queen Dowager (Vie-
counter • gton), Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Baroness
de fipeth, the Viee-Chamberlain of the Queen Dowager (the
Hon. W. Ashley), Cul. C. B. Phippe, Capt. W. B. HansU.
ton, Sir 0. Censer, the commanding officer of the 2nd Lib
Guards (Li. ut..001. Williams), the commanding officer of
the Coldstr...ot Guards (Col. Cadre gton), and Mr. ()lover.
The follow:Ina had the honour of joining the august circle
at the Castle in the evening :—The Dowager Lady and the
Hon. Miss Lyttelton, and Miss Pole Carew. Lady and Miss
Couper, Mr. Cooper, end the Hoe. Mrs. Phipps.

Lord John Rumen arrivid in town yesterday front
Pembroke lodge, Richmond-park. Several of tire Cabinet
ministers ri,ited his lyrd.hip, at hi. residence in Chatham.
place.
The Eeeleaiaatical Commiseioners for England had
a meetiag lesterday in Whitehall-plank
London, England, 1848-11-10

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.—Our accounts from Vienna of the
evening of the 3rd Met., state that the Dist
had dissolved itself, only 60 members being present
in the capital. The head-quarters of Windischgrats
were still at Sch.inbrunn. Jellachich had taken up
his quarters in the palace of Archduke Maximilian
d'Este.

PRUSSIA.—The &ilia journals of the ith inst.
have arrived. It was supposed that the ministerial
crisis would be put an end to in the sitting of the con-
stituent assembly on that day.
London, England, 1848-11-10

SCOTLAND.

A MONUMENT IN MEMORY OF THE LATE DR.
CHALMERS has just been erected over the grave of that
divine in the Slut!tern Cemetery, Grange Lean, Edin Farah.
The design of the monument Is extremely simple, con.i.ting
of three massive slabs of granite projecting from the northern
wall of the cemetery.
THE LORD RECTORSHIP OF THE GLASGOW UNI-
VERSITY.—MEETINGS or STUDENTS.—Last night, a meet-
ing of students attending the university was held in the
Humanity Class Room, for the purpose of securing the
re-election of Colcnel Mure as reckr. Mr. Hill
haring been called to the chair, the meeting was
address' I by Messrs. Boyd, Stirling, and Caldwell, and a
motion pulled by acclamation to the effect that it was
the duty of the students to vote for their present
rector. At the same hour, a meeting of the liberal students
was held in the Mathematical Class Room, Mr. Mlihee in
the chair. Mr. Langley and Mr. Theobeld severally moved
ea I seconded a motion, to tie effect tl at, for the interest
of the Univenity, and in compliance with a pledge
given last year, it was necessary that a new
rector should be elected.—Mr. Morrison said, that
he had the honour of proposing for the office of lord rector a
man distinguished no less as a poet than an orator, who
owed nothing to birth nor rank, but everything to himself,
be meant the Right lion. Thomas Babington Macaulay.
The motion wee carried by a show of hands. The election,
we understand, takes place on Wednesday, the 13th inst.—
North British. Mail of Wednesday.
London, England, 1848-11-10

SWITZERLAND.

Letters from Berne, of the 6th, contain an accoant
of the opening of the National Assembly and the Coun-
cil of State. At 9 o'clock the members attended divide
service, and afterwards proceeded in procession to
the chambers. All the town bad the air of a jour de
fide. Numerous banners floated from the windows. The
foun•ains were covered with garlands. At 11
o'clock they commenced theif sittings, and M. Seid-
ler, the president by age, opened them with a speech.
The proceedings of this Snit Bitting had little interest.
The principal subject which occupied the High Assem-
bly was the validity of the elections of Uri and Un-
derwalden.

METROPOLITAN TOLL?.—Yesterday a meeting was
held at the King's Arms, Kensington, with a view to the re-
moval of the toll-ptes in that distrkt, Mr. Gunter in the
chair.—Mr. Fletcher, in opening the proceedings, pointed
oat the disadvantages under which a suburban district lies,
the soma to which is impeded by heavy tolls. lio men-
tioned, I. illustrstioa of his position, that while in Chelsea,
the roads leading to which from town are relieved from toll-
gates, there is only I house in 33 vacant ; in Kensington, a
town certainly not leis eligible as a place of residence than
Chelsea, there is one blouse in every 10 empty. He attri-
buted this circumstance entirely to the tolLgata whiettstood at
the ammo, of the town, and which, in reference to omnibuses,
for "simple, alone doubles the km to woolen, the fare to
Battersea bridge being 3d., to Kensington 6d. He adduced
figures to show that all ON roads in the district could be
maintained in fall efficirocy at less than half the am to the
residents sew entailed upon them by the tolls.—fir. Roy
mid that wheelie desired was the removal of the tarapikes
at Kensiatem and Notting-hill to a distance somewhat fur-
ther down the read, which, without adding to the taxation
of the distils. la the way of • fresh highway rate, would
Cotesslwatirtelet the reK4 is SO Mak retsireL—After some
&Nee whisk meal sessialemes sad aneesdiseass
wen PIMA al Udine mama gave way to Mr. Bey.
velayeenew&
lad la tee 4alea ef Ode nwelag lbe tomelless Haute
▪ Neleepam meet tale memo te gerair
of thet
▪ eNslder• et frieseeleselgt Ibus 4kedsl be appolotad to
taw lupe kr thennival theee leLielea
The meiteles awing New Gasped, the meeting separated.
London, England, 1848-02-04

IRELAND.

Duntrx, FEN. 3.
The special commission has been out one calendar
month, and its labours are ended for the present The
lesson it has taught has been a severe and painful
one ; and all who witnessed its proceedings, and the
effect produced on the minds of the peasantry, as re-
flected in their outward bearing, are of opinion that
the teaching of the commission will not have proved
unprofitable. Fifteen executions within one month
I leave an impression not easily to be effaced. And
I then the numbers and promptitude of the cloud of

3

approvers turning round on their victims and swear-
ing away their lives for money, even overlooking the
closest ues of kinship, have dissipated all ideas of re-
liance on confederated guilt. This is one of the best
results of the commission. When agrarian conspi-

racy is at an end the disgraceful crimes encouraged
by sympathy will receive a death blow.
ithm the last week the country papers report
numerous inquests, in which the verdicts have been
death by starvation. In the union of llirr, Rine.
County, there have been 77 deaths last week, of which
47 took place in the workhouse. The rush to the out-
door relief now begins in melancholy earnest. In the
Thurles union the list already amounts to 15,000.
In the neighbouring union of itoscrea the out-door
recipients run close on 10,000.
Another of the supposed murderers of the Rev. Mr.
Lloyd has died in prison. Others charged with the
offence are also ill, and with slight hopes of recovery.
Mr. Hickman, crown prosecutor on the Connaught
circuit, died this day of influenza. The office, which
was a very lucrative one, is likely to be divided be-
tween four, which will ensure a greater amount of
efficiency in criminal administration. Sligo and Lei-
trim, it is said, will be combined, so as to come under
the charge of one prosecutor.
London, England, 1848-02-03

IRELAND.

DVELIE, FEB. 2.
The circle of candidates for the vacant seat in the
university is now narrowed to Mr. Napier and the
Judge of the Prerogative Court, whose canvassers are
out in all directions ; nor is Mr. Napier less active.
There was a private meeting of his friends last night,
to arrange the plan of the campaign. Among the
gentlemen named as best fitted for the honour, and
whose elevation would reflect no stain on the univer-
sity, has been Mr. Whiteside. He is brother-in-law
of I4lr. Napier, and, if the latter should resign in his
favour, there could be little doubt cf his success. Mr.
Napier, however, has no idea of withdrawing from
the field. Mr. Whiteside would give effective sup-
port to the present government, whose principles
were the principles of his youth, and, after an interval
of gentle conservatism, are strain become the principles
of his mature age. Mr. W hiteside is devoting his
spare hours to a work on Italy, from which he has re-
cently returned. Its publication is looked forward to
with' much anxiety. The primate, I hear, will not
interfere, which gives Mr. Napier greater assurances
of success.
The advocates of a milder criminal code, including
many of the Society of Friends, held a preliminary
meeting yesterday, to consider the course to be taken
respecting the forthcoming executions in the south.
A memorial will be presented to the Earl of Cla-
rendon after the general meeting of Thursday, over
which the Lord Mayor will preside. Should his
excellency assent to the prayer of the memorial,which is not very probable, there would be sufficient
time to respite the first of the Limerick executions

...that of Ryan (Peak), who is to die on Mon-
day newt
THE CASHEL BEECH or MAOISTIIETEB.—The following
here been, says the Evening Moil, the gentlemen who,
within the last few years, usually attended this bench:—
g• Long, father shot, himself twice fired at ,• W. Murphy,
father shot
hewsmuel Cooper, brother shot ; Leonard Keat-
ing, nep Mr. Scully, shot ; E. Scully, cousin, Mr.
cully, shot ; Godfrey Taylor, cousin, Mr. Clarke, shot;
Wm. Roe, shot ; C. Clarke, brother shot, a nephew', Mr.
Rae, shot.
London, England, 1848-02-03

Cite Court.

A deputation appointed to present to Lord John
Ruudl a memorial upon the subject of the duty apon teas
adopted by a public meeting of the inhabitants of Liverpool,
had an interview with the noble lord yesterday at his official
residence in Downing-otreet. The deputation was accompa-
nied by fair T. Birch and Mr. Cardwell, and consisted of the
follow gentlemen : Mr. R. Gladstone, Mr. 11. Littledale,
Mr. B bb, Mr. J. R. Jeffery, and Mr. Crossley.
The Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord President of the
Council, will sire a grand dinner on Wednesday, the 9th
inst., at Lansdowne House, to the cabinet ministers and also
to the great officers of state of the Queen's household. The
roll of sheriffs for the present year will be settled at the
meeting.
Lord Ashley had an interview with Sir 0. Grey
I yesterday at the liome.ortice.
A deputation consisting of Mr. Colvile, Mr. Hib-
bert Mr. Anderdon, Mr. C. ?darryat, Mr. Biggins, Mr.
'
McChlery, and MeMacgregor, had an interview yesterday
with Lord J. Ruse&
Mr. Hastie had an interview with the Right Hon.
E. Strutt on Tuesday, at the office of the Commissioners of
Railways in the Board of Trade.
Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Excise, had an
interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday,
at his official residence in Downing-street.
Despatches were sent off Last evening from the
Colonial-office for the governors of Ceylon and Malta.
Mr. Adair had an interview with the Right Hon.
H. Laboachere yesterday, at the office of the Board of
Trade.
Mr. Pattison, M.P., and a deputation had an in-
terview with Lord John Russell yesterday.

TUE PARLIAMENT.—The period of adjournment
&peed to on the 21st Dec. last expiring this day, both
houses will assemble, at their usual hours of meeting, for
the despatch of business.
London, England, 1848-02-03

NAVAL

•
WOOLIVICTI, FEB. 2.—The Enterprise, fitting at Messrs.
Green's yard, at Wackwall. as one of the ships that are to be
despatched in search of Sir John Franklin and his brave
companions, was commissioned yesterday by Capt. Sir James
C. Roes.
ADMIRILLTS, Fen. 2.—PROMOTIONS.—Masters Second-
Masters H. J. Ellis and G. H. Forster.—Ar roiNtmENTs.—
Commander H. Caldwell, to Powerful—Lieutenanti : F.
H. Shortt to Powerful, and W. R. Smith to Blenheim.—
Surgeon E. Evans, to Star.—Assistant-Surgeons: W.
Crawford, confirmed to Medea; J. E. Hamilton, con-
aro,oa to Rhagavvc O. Cloy'. to Dovostoll.o.. J. Mu, -
phy, to Victory. Acting-Surgeon : R. Irvine, to San
I Josef.—Second-Master: S. Court, to Enterprise.—Clerk
G. W. Anderson, to Trafalgar.—Midshipmen: J. L. Mac-
leod, to Prince Regent —Naval Cadets E. F. C. S. de
Rutsen and A. J. Stotberd to Wellesley, and J. Grant to
Sts.
London, England, 1848-02-03

BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT.

Before E. pato* EM
COURI'NET IL MADDOX, OF THE PItiNCEBStB.—T MEATH!.
CAL FILACAS.—This was an action against the defendant,
Mr. J. M. Maddox, lessee of the Princess's Theatre, brought
by the plaintiff, late a member of the dramatic corps of that
establishment, to recover the sum of 11. 7s. f,d., one week's
salary, due and unpaid. Plaintiff stated that on the opening
of the theatre, on the 4th of October last, he was engaged
by the defendant, at a weekly salary of 11. 7s. 6d. On
Friday, the ltith of January, he was going through his first
rehearsal as Captain Miguel, in "The Youeg Guard," when
the defendant came abruptly up to him, saying, " Come,
you can act very well on horses' backs, at Astley's ; that's
not a bit like the character." 'Witness remarked, "Is it
any disgrace to have acted at Astley's i" and words ensuing
between them, defendant called to the carpenters, ordering
them to " turn this blackguard of He felt hurt at such an
expression, and said that he did not know that he was en-
gaged to be kicked as well as to act, adding, " What is the
disgrace of acting at Astley's to what you may have done in
your time ?" On what secret chord those words could have
touched he could not tell, but the carpenters were again
summoned, and by them he was put through the stage door.
The next morning he found that he was denied the right of
entree. He applied for his week', salary due on
the Friday night, but the defendant refused to pay him
more than 251., which of course he would not script, and
hence the present action.—By Mr. Thomas: He certainly
during the war of words called the defendant a "dirty
beast."—Mr. Thomas, addressing the judge Your honour, I
the defence is that my client was quite justified in getting
rid of an arrangement entered into with a person making
use of such opprobrious epithets towards an employer as the
plaintiff had admitted doing on being temperately spoken to
by defendant, who, while he was going through his part and
acting with Madame Thillon he considered to be making
the character ridiculous, and likely, if so performed before
the public, to get the piece damned.—llefendant was then
sworn, and said that the plaintiff making the character
assigned to him perfectly foolish, he spoke to him, when he
said he would not act the part at all, and left the stege, first
making use of the language ascribed to him, and not per-
forming that night he did not consider him entitled to his
usual weekly salary.—The Judge observed that it wan not
to bo presumed that a performer at rehearsal could act the
same as at night, when under excitement; still, after what
the defendant and his witness had sworn to, he must dismies
the plaint, but the plaintiff could, if he liked, sue defendant
in one of the superior courts after Easter for the amount of
salary which he would be then entitled to, supposing him to
be still engaged.—Judgment for defendant.
London, England, 1848-11-17

Before the Moen ol the 8011,.

LZWIS C. BALDIVII(—QI7ESTfC7N OF PARTIES.-11.4 FUit
was instituted be the plaintiff and all others the shere-
holden, except the defendania,:in a railway company called
the Galway and Mellinger Junction Railway Company. It
appeared that in 1846 a company was Incorporated for
making a railway from Dublin to Idullingar, called the
Midland Great Western Company of Ireland, and in 1846,
an exteneion company was got up by the defendants and
others for extending the line of the incorporated company to
Galway. An arrangement was entered into between the
=tcompany and the extension company for the
ot of the undertaking", on the latter e.mpany ob-
taining their act; and ample powers were given by the
parliamentary contract of the extension company to their
directors to effect such consolidation. The directors of the
exceed= company did not apply !Jr their intended act, but
the incorporated company obtained an act for making en
extension from Mallingar to Galway at their own
expense ; and the directors of the extension com-
pany psid a large sum, which they had received for de-
posits over to the incorporated comps^ y, and sedated into en
larrengement for merging the extension company in tie in-
' earporated company. A meeting of the shareholders of the

extension company was called for the purpose of sear
tioniog this Immurement, and resolutions were passed for
that purpose. The object of this suit was to set aside that
arrangement, on the pound that the d:rectors of the exten-
sion company bad no power to enter into it, and that not
having applied for their act they ought to have distribated
the deposits amongst the parties who pail them. The answer
of the defendants set forth a schedule of the names of a great
many shareholders In the extension company who bad eau-
tioned the roceolidation, and it insist:d that suet persona
ought to he parties to the suit. Messrs. Turner and Ander-
son appeared for the plaintiff. and Messrs. Roupell and
Oo'duitid for the defendants.—The Muter of the Rdls said
he could not determine satisfactorily whether the pules
named in the schedule oaght to be parties till the hearing of
the cause. And the point was reserved till then.
London, England, 1848-11-17

s
e
w
stwv"hichbelnrenethaWth"."lntanial°lneems3....standing
n39veypexpenditurei obtainedthraßlakm,hrt.dianyarTaselytyhet aio:tio.enle:nll:,rhr—Pneite eho)la dfa
smo that
wic
ibdomet hi:tytendeiro:
ofhofemn
preliminary
hf.eb eßoertnartso:ygortiga allr
report
been.
loetsitepYnb"d4houp.:::llo
g
s
mir
ow
de
051
e 3
debt chargeable upon
to facilitate the early d
out the surplus of th
apply it towards the 1
mence the year 1849 w
fund. The directors
further indulgence cot
not paid the two last •
therefore declared the
before the 30th inst.,
sent in arrest is 11G at
the chambers at Rio t
same as is paid on th
upon the Renewal gols
Bananal, which, the d
of containing a gold fio
which formerly yielde,
unanimously adopted,
of thanks having bees
separated.
DESTRUCTION OP
• Scotch schooner,
bound to Arbroath, se
the preceding evening
the Reid Sand, near
sea broke over her, at
heated, and set the vs
large number of hand
possible means to ext.
vessel burned the ent
was a told wreck, be
w as insured to the as
INQUEST, VEST
. Before Mr. W. Pay
Smithfield, touching
formerly • solicitor,
the commercial wort
Young. of No. Si. I
doomed occupied a
him for many years.
et living in *Mum
SOT his dinner.
common necessaries
ha had frequently
Witness bsgged of I
fused, and he cootie
ternoon, when he w
Croft, of No. 11, St
been acquainted wit
in the habit of nein
at • dining-room in
anything. On Tue
a deed, and after • i
deafly in a danl
eccentric ways, II
surgeon) should at
Witness called again
new went for his br
before they reached
awed to be posse
satisfied was proper]
in hit room csniaity
to his cash affairs •
found a 1001. chequ
arrival of his broths
gem, having proves
consequent upon br
jars re.urned • see

FINANCIA

On Wednesda
alenaben and fried

bell, Llterpool—M
Upon taking th;
meeting at amid;
ought to be levied
was ostensibly inte
supporting idle and
Mr. FRANCO' Bo
the inequality of t
fated to articles of
which come unde
less of the q
the other, the
and pence; and wl
an the busting', si
thin in church and
of surrounding no
the people of thi
taxation he wou
extent he was pre
auction of the imp
Mr. A. C. &fro
said, respecting t
present themselve
pockets, viz., their
the very naturalo
that the neceesani
of industry so
these expensive fo
upon on if we is
being kept up to
entire situations
(continued Mr.
Is the true ream;
(Hear.) It is talc
then there was lil
as the state of th;
wars three thousi
800 millions. N,
so easily apprecis
magnitude by so;
whole population
lions, and divide
OM of us, Eng
child, 2W. in d
interest for this
being in these tl
cost; now for ii
20 millions for tt
interest and pre,
inhabitant. Thy
of war, but they
light ; for every
and that young c
these two large
liabilities of the
(Applause.) B;
lan, we do not f
slate of 123,992 r
London, England, 1848-11-17

ITALY.

Adviees from Rome, of the 6th inst., have brought
the intelligence that the Pontifical troops, joining the
garrison of the Marches, upoa the Austrian frontier,
had broken out in revolt, had menaced an attack on the
fortress of Ferrara, still in possession of the Austrians,
and had raised the cry of the republic. We are
supplied with no further details, no official state-
ment or report of the affair having appeared at
Rome at the date of our letters ; but General
Zucebi, the Minister of War, had left for Bo-
logna and Ferrara, and the ministry had resolved
on prompt and extraordinary measures to raise imme-
diate supplies by anticipating, by means of mortgage
London, England, 1848-11-17

SCOTLAND.

EDINBI7IIOIII. N.V. 15.
The High Court of Judiciary met to-day at 10
o'clock, in order to proceed with the trial of James
Cumming, shoemaker, who was charged with the
ehtutory crime of contravening the Crown and Go-
vernment Security Act, and with the offences at com-
mon law of conspiracy and sedition. As soon as the
judges had taken their seats on the bench, the Lord
Advocate rose and said that, after due consideration,
he had case to the resolution to abandon the cue
against the prisoner, who was accordingly dismissed
from the bar.
It is wtdenteed, says a correspondent, that the Lord
Advocate was reduced to the neoesiity of taking this 00111110,
from the isperfest way in which the ors had been rot up
by some of the ellaah. One of the priacipal amps la the
indictment waa, that Canning had takes the &sir at •
meeting hell la the Trout' EAU elZdatinah, kw the pur-
pose ofearelliag a =lima sward, the *set of whisk was
to compel, by form salsa slimed= ef the laws
and coostitados 'Otis realm, by premising sod wdag guns
and pekes in order to levy war. It hasnowtatamied that the
Cumming, who me Ia the chair at this mile& was as the
prisoner, but • seer relative of his ; aml the mis-
take, it is said, of eoakciading the one with the ether saes,
not from "ny fault oa the part of the polies's= (who won at
the meeting in plain clothes), bat from the eireassamase
that, in taking their depositions, the officials had, by
singular oversight, emitted the important step of
the policemen to Identify the prisoner. Seeing that, without
this materiel point, it would be difficult to establish a ems
sulkiest to obtain a verdict against the prisoner on see an
indictment, the Lord Advocate resolved to give up the sass
altogether. This must have been anything but as agreeable
daty to his lordship, when it is considered that a severe legal
discussion of two days' duration had previously been under-
gone by himself and the other crows council, in order to
establM the relevancy of the indictment. The other charge
against Ciumbag was, that he had written a letter to • par-
ses in Glasgow, whisk, by soma mistake, had fain into the
hands of another party, giving an account of the clubs in
Edinburgh, the number derma that they had got, and the
warlike spirit which animated thin.

ADILPHI TERATM, Otesoow, ourgovito nv Flan
On Wednesday lam the Adel* Theatre, in Glasgow green,
was totally destroyed by Ate. A little after mid-day the
airapany wee robes:Mar a new pion, rani the " Oman
Monarch, or a Ship on Pin," when they suddenly claim&
Assets bunt out in tle upper corner of the gallery. As the
building was principally of timber, the llama spread with
gnat rapidity, sad before the engines arrived had attained a
otniplate mastery. With the exception of two ehimneys the
whale fabric was reduced, in an hour or two, to a beep of I
'stoking ruins. The origin the firs is as yet unamertained.
The boildiag is not bean&
London, England, 1848-11-28

SCOTLAND.

PRINCE ALBERT A HIGHLAND LAIRD.—The Aber-
deen Herald says: " On Wednesday last the estate of Birk.
hall, adjoining Balmoral, was exposed for sale in Edinburgh,
and taken cut at the upset price, 14,90 W., for Prince Albert.
At the same time the We rent of the entailed estate et Aber-
geldie, another adjoining property, was put up for sale and

r tikes sot for the heir of entail, Mr. Gorden, Jun., et Aber-
'sidle. It is wadentood that negotiations are is
whereby hia royal highness will become lessee of •
Balmoral fa a portion of the Earl of Fife's artalled=
Ada
we believe, bpi authority is to he
far selling ft to her Modesty or the Masa la the
nammtinne, the erterrtve altembowe sod oillibloso—
kr whisk his royal highness gart issemslisok before
his departure for the south—are in the nurse of beim ear.
tied oat, sad Dr. Robertson, the active awl inteßfent land
steward, is (Wog the grounds pat in r, roloodoe ver.
miry mod tolft fiber cautions kr possorordevion woo.
Pram dros oilmolosolo,pre ft is hut reammaiis W oesoleis
that Dolmerol will, hoondortb, like leo pin is the moo
Oeboroo, and the ether royal resideaoro,
erns e Majesty nosh* peas a portion of each year.
Wilma his royal Idolises arrives is Deeside, mart seem, he
mast be welcomed in his a. er ehormeorot Hfillilmod
OFFICE or KNIGHTHOOD TO TUB LAT' LORD PRO-
VOST Or EDINII/10H.--Ths SCORIMPIN states that Mr. Black
has received intimation, through Lord Jobs Buell, of her
Majesty's intention to confer os him the honour of Imight.
hood. Mr. Black has, however, men It to decline the Ws.
London, England, 1848-11-28

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazette of the 21st contains an account
of the formal presentation of the new Belgian ambas-
sador to the queen, on which occuion her majesty and
the ambassador delivered complimentary speeches of
Ithe usual character.
A Madrid letter of the 21st says that great sensation
had been created by the arrival of a general with die-
patches from the Captain-General of Catalonia, an-
nouncing, according to some, his resignation, accord-
ing to others the conditions on which Cabrera is
willing to make his submission to the government.
The Susi& insurgents who defeated a column
of the Queen's troops, as mentioned by t
bhe Foment°
of Barcelona, were commanded y Cabrera.
The engagement took place on the 16th, at
Arta, where Cabrera had gone by forced
marches. The Queen's general, Mannino, sixteen
odors, 600 soldiers, 600 muskets, twenty horses,
&e., &a, fell into his hands. The rest of the column,
300 in number, took to ftight. Cabrera had under his
orders Borges, Marvel, and the two brothers Tridany.
During the fortnight preceding the engagement tbe
Meatenitadsts captured more than 300 prisoners, 500
ineekets, and theC fortslary of Erodes, La Our*, El Abis-
Qkrat and . After defeat of Manson%
I Gissoal Qodors, ooptobtthe-gosorol, Wanted to
London, England, 1848-11-28

LATEST FROM PARIS.

REPORTED EXPULSION OF THE POPE
FROM ROME.

PARIS, Mosser, 5.30 P.M.
The result of the debate on Saturday has not hal ;
the slightest effect at the Bourse, notwithstanding
a tendency to a rise exhibited yesterday in the Pas-
sage de Mmes. 'lhe Threes opened to-day at 43.15, ,
eel closed at 42.70, precisely their closing price on
Saturday. The Fives opened at 63.90, and closed at
65.15, the same as Saturday.
A subscription has been opened in the Assembly
to defray the expense of printing a million of copies
of the speeches of General Cavaignac, to circulate
tbraiinsitgie departments.
of Interest occurred in the Assembly to-
ga.
1 report prevails to-day, I know not on what an-
thseity, that M. de Lamartine is about to transfer his
support to General Cavaignac, and in return receives
the premise of the vice-presidency of the republic.
The Universe, which is frinerally well informed on
eisetsal sabjects, says, that it learns from a good source
that a sinter, who left Rome on the 19th and arrived
yesterday in Paris, has brought intelligence that the
Pepe had left Rome. In corroboration of this, I
knew that a report has been circulated in the
Assembly, and on the Bourse, that the Pope has
hem driven out of bis capital, which is left in the
Made of the populace. The greatest excitement has
been produced by this news, and several representa-
tions have waited on General Cavaignac.to induce
him to take measures in favour of the sovereign pontiff
The Archbishop of Paris and the Bishop of Langres
have also been with Gen. Cavaignac, supplicating the
aid of France for the catholic church thus persecuted.
It is reported that the government intends to inter-
vene pacifically, and that orders have been sent to the
Mediterranean squadron to sail for the coast of Italy.
I No despatches were received today by the apostolic
nuncio.
Pm" Nov. V. New Lose, —; Mow pm Cu.,00 43 63 ;
• 6640 oar OmMo.. 66 15 ; Last Look 6.3 40 ; Pours, 1341cius
nom. MM. 16 • Do. 1643, • Do. Throw, —; Do. Twoool.o.
OK —; pin awe^ 78.; 11,016111 loam, 63h ; Troosary
111466. Sok Omsk 1333; P.solasop as loodM 30 6666.
—;
; Itomito6L-61616 mod mob.
041toos, 693 ; Paris an 11001113, 133;
i arms omit ; Avignon sad Mormilloa, 133; Stns.
rt Oman Verme, 316 33; Anton sad 1301110106.
—3 816; 341 23.
London, England, 1848-11-28

PROVINCIAL.

GOVERNOR OP VHS SALFORD NEW BAILEY
Paisog.—Yesterday this appointment, at 35W. per minors,
was given by the magistrates to Capt. I'. H. IliOthell, of the
60th Rife., unattached. There were 78 candidates, but
Capt. Mitchell was supported by 60 magistrates oat of 68
present.
London, England, 1848-11-28

Rata IntlUtput.

EQUITY COURTS.—SarynnAT.
Before the Lord Chancelke.
8017T11 EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY O. DUSTIN AND
OTHERS. ENOlNinite CKAROU.—COMPLICATID Ac-
wu an appeal motion for an injunction to
entrain the defendants from going on with an action at law
against the plaintiffs, which the Vice.Chaneellor of Eng-
land refused. The accounts of the defendants against the
plaintiffs contained above 700 items for works done and
moneys expended as engineers and surveyors for the com-
pany in 184 d and since, and their demands or the whole
exceeded 20,0001., cog dust which the plaintiffs bad a set-off
in moneys paid, la., to the amount of 13,0001., and they in-
sisted that that lam met the just claim of the defendant if the
accounts were properly taker , whichomild only be doceby di-
rections of this court to a muter.—Mr. Stuart and Mr. Bally,
in support of the motion, contended that the accounts were
so complicated that they could not be settled by action, in
which they would be referred to an arbitrator who
could not take them as well ea a =star in Chan-
eery. That was the opinion of his lordship in the late cue of
the "Taff Vale Railway Company o. Nixon," in the Rouse
of Lords (6 House of Lords Cases, p.ll).—Mr. Bethell, Mr.
Taylor, and Mr. Greenwood (of the common law bar) con-
tended that the action at law was the proper mode of pro-
ceeding. The accounts contained simple charges for work
and labour, and fur n.oLeys expended in the course of the
work. There would not be any !amenity for referring the

esseanete aa erbitrator, but if the Court, et Comes Pis
shosi:d reemnend a rearense, they would Sad mere com-
peted si bathers is a berrirer sr euglassr, the a master is
Chancey. nil esseaate la the are in the Hesse of Lore
wire earresaglisesed, aad diode Isediblet height they would
be brew elided k equity the at law. That was sot the reaso
betwees the perdee in this case. The plied& bad not
alleged a peddle of equity in their bill to entitle this. ee
the lee/Dream of this math The VioaChenedler toot
the proper yew of the ems, mad they submitted that hie
seder rendes the injunction eight to be affirmed.—gr.
Sam% in the coarse of his reply, was understood to ay that
W diets would pay the asaccue of the data into court la
abide the malt et the theennte, if the other parties would
allow them ta be taken by the .aster.—The Lord Chancellor
said that if that offer was all wooded to he would read the
pleadings as soon as he °calf end send his judgment to the
registrar early in the week, as the ewe was peeing and the
court would mat sit again before ilaterday.
London, England, 1848-11-28

SHIPPING.

HAM AnsivEn.—Dublin, 2 ; Donaghadee, 1 ; Guernsey,
&0., 1 ; French, 1; Hamburg, 1; Boston, &e., 1.
lONDON. Nov. 27.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., light
breeze, and flee.
DEAL, Nov. 27.—N.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived: Favourite,
South Seas; Lion, Callan; Rachel, Buenos Ayres • Emma
Eugenia. Demerara; Hebe, Tobago; Governor, Jamaica;
Adele, Honduns; Britannia, St. Andrews, N. 8., for Hull.
Arrived from the river and sailed : Lady Flora, Cape and
Madras; Olaphyra, St. Kitt's ; Catherine, Rio Janeiro;
William Wilson. Barbadoesi. Arrived: Free Traders, Bahia.
HULL, 740,. 27.—W.S.W.—Arrived: Margaretta, New Or-
leans; Palemon, B*. Andrew's, N. P. • Forager, Quebec.
OLOUCEsTia. Nov. 28.—Arrived: Ivy Green, St. An-
drew's, N.B. ; Consir, Quebec.
SWANSEA, Nov. 27.—W.N.W.—Arrived: Maria, Quebec.
Doan*, Nov. 27.—N.N.8. to W.N.W.—Bailed: Vulcan,
Bt. Domingo.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 27.—N.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived
H.M. st. Samson, Valparaiso, left 30th Sept., Rio Janeiro,
27th Oct.; on freight 2,480,000 dollars. Off port :
Bombay, for Hull.
PADsTOW, Nov. 26—S.W.—Arrived: Bella, and Clio,
Quebec.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 27.—W.—Arrived: Alicia, Quebec.
OFF THE EDDYSTONE, Nov. 27.—Sultana, Africa.
HOLYHEAD, Nov. 27.—W.N.W.—Arrived: Nelson Vil-
e, Qusbee.
IBRISTOL, Nov. 27.—W.N.W.—Arrived: Gilmour, and
William Miles, Quebec.
Fo.arrwoop, Nov. 27.—N.W.—Arrived : Eleanor, Dal-
housie.
MARTPORT, NOT. 27. —W.S.W. —Arrived : Hannah,
Quebec.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 27.—W.—Off port: Hamburg, New
York, for Hamburg.
&maleness, Nov. 26.—The Ann and Mary, of Banff, Is
on shore at the C. ow's Nest, Bay of Luce, and will pro-
bably become a wreck. The Earl of Camilla, Gh=o
Belfast, put in here yesterday, leaky, and must di'
The Three Brothers, of Cork, has put in here, leaky, and
will be examined.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27.-B.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived: Vic-
tory, Bombay; Storm King, Cameroors ; Stephen Baldwin,
Philadelphia; Abeona, Quebec ; Tulloch Castle, Bombay;
Mamuleta, Buenos Ayres ; Malabar, Maooeo ; Wilton,
Laguna; Kentucky. New Orleans; Cheshire, Haldane;
Sunbeam, Baton; Horatio, Dalhousie; St. Andrew's, Mon-
treal; British Princess, and Ann Kenney, Quebec; Ellen
Denia. Sailed: Kate Hunter, New York.
The Britannia, from Demerara to Liverpool, was aban-
doned, on the Bth ult., nearly full of water, having been
thrown on her teana.ends; crew arrived at New York.
TRoom—Arrived Harmony, St. John's, New Bruns-
wick; Collingwood, Quebec. Sailed : Ceres, Rio Janeiro ;
Rashes, Coquimbo.
Tanwouyn, Nov. 27.—The Princess, from Sunderland to
Leaden, got on the Croaditand to-day, is expected off with-
out assistance. The Stamford, from Leith to Rochester,
sunk in our roads yesterday, having been on the Scroby
L Bide.
London, England, 1848-11-28

raile4=l".. The him rtetei isecustansionsly their
eseribilai them to wait the Qom Auld
sty ileggegl *alb
codes
Francini sag lie bre-
aker, isles bumbet
le at emu and Meade et the Nude do
nwewer. _no a
prto
eemati the pekoe to tell thole tab Int
O ieWenhag the gums in the Queen
M Aga, sad leghig the whole stair Won hoe, she
sabzry
his
t to alga them, whereupon ha Ma-
ws magiation. The thsees immediately
artigtal a's= him ts keep the poetiolio till a sew m 4
gas staff was That them is I. vast pith
get rid of Seldealth is be replaced by Combs dog=
Ohm k a. dubs, the dilleolty io bow b do it teftheat eL
=o4Baldealta. who biews what he is worth. It is sa
bet that Cabrare putty have out thole yeah to
she hip*/ to hum if they are going to sipporithe=
Meet of &Mamba they have athieet inanintoesly
go they would oppose the government at the opiate, es
the Oates. badaatia, apprised of is, has proposed to the
OMs, le use die =blowy we is • mimarity is the matt
egegthess, a diaolve them or diamlos the titulary. The
thaw replied that she most think op= the subset lir
*re she would ere ea answer. A few dais alter she uid
M &Ideas, that being a constitutioial Queen, and wishing
M gown conetititithally, she would always take trr sat-
een, sot of the majority. This Rave a coutplate triumph
se genii* do Fronton.. It is sal i sad believed that con-
seithauty deletthha asked of the Quasi to appoint him to
ems Amiga e wt. It ie said that ea this occasion Bir G.
IL gsymour awaited to the Queeu that if anything wee to
Iske Paso in the country Euitland could not and would not
am asp one to interim. Now the Diario publishes, that,
"ay superior suthority it is authorial to declare that then
lir been no miaieierial crisis, or Cris a motive t) it."
The payment by the Junta of the Credit° Publko of the
&idea& of the list two quarters of nig upon the inserip•
boos of the home debt of 4 and 6 percent., Dew on the 16th
tett.
ybo mwspapen unwed by the government of obese of
Os kbtrty ut the peer, have been sequined by the jag.
London, England, 1848-04-01

DENMARK.

We gave yesterday by electric telegraph intelli-
gence received from Hamburg under the date of the
27th. The arrival of the journals themselves enables
us to give further particulars. We precede these,
however, by letters from our own correspondent at
Copenhagen, from which the feelings of the Danes
may be collected :
COPENHAGEN, Dimwit 21.
The five deputies who arrived hero with the
steamer SliOnCr yesterday morning were rather dis-
agreeably surprised, on landing, to learn the change
of ministry. Without waiting for an audience, which
they had actually demanded, they were desirous of returning
1 that same evening. But the people prevented this by taking
the steamer into their keeping, and sending word to the
King of what was going on. And the King confirmed this
very measure of theirs by ordering that no vessel of any kind
should be permitted to leave the roadstead for four and
twenty hours. Thus it happened that there went no foreign
post but night. The deputies were lodged in the residence
of M. Consul Hoge, as it was judged they might feel their
personal safety more secure in u private house than in their
hotel. To-day they have been summoned to the presence of
the ministers. The result has been told.
The royal steam.ship3 Itcda, SlsCrner, Geiser, and
tEsir, along with two frigate; which are to be towed by
the steamers, will to-night, if possible, transport troops and
ammunition to the scene of action. The greater part of the
forces are destined for Fredericstadt, the most important
point in Sirs wig.
The answer that the deputies hear to those who sent them
is contained in the following placard, which has this day
been printed and distributed by thousands throughout the
city :
The King's Greeting to the Inhabitants of Copenhagen :
"Two days are gone since ye thanked us with joyful
cheers, because we had nnticipated your wishes.
" Now do we thank you for the peace and order ye have in
these days maintained.
" The Sleswig.Holstein deputies we have answered, that
we have neither the power nor the will to let Sleswig join
in the Gerarui Confederation, tor to he separated from our
beloved fatherland; but, on the contrary, that Denmark
and Sleswig shall be united under a free constitution,
with as much provincial independence as possible
for Sleswig ; and that Holstein, 9n the contrary, as a German
confederate state, shall have its own free constitution.
"We have thus made what concessions we can. Is cur
offer not accepted ? We with our whole Danish people will
maintain Denmark's worth.
" The safety of the Sleswig.Holstein deputies we entrust
to the honour of our Danish people.
Fitennatex, R.
" A. W. MOLTKE, President of the Council.
London, England, 1848-04-01

paramount claims,
the popular shield
Milanese do not fort
Xing of PRUSSIA find
The Germans in
vacillation, the
ambition of his
are annoyed at hi
combat with the
on the defensive,
triumph. His "belot
ty
e
ldfpmctopoh aindislike
worthyinuttbtenleaParisiansneisaeuinyor
ecfnpktidtalpdeephpiiWgid tee iir
eaorsrei
tbfL°::
ci,nerYatinot
ad.
d petallo'nifeyte:fl
is
h
wer
might, perhaps, ma
with success ; but
just liberated from
nonce, of traditioi
War, however, is t
which authority
ntost difficult at
gives birth to
but ill amalgamate
WEBSTER foresaw
ing with the conqu
United States, so
heroes and marshy
century, for the im
There exists, hw
prospects of Europ
resources. The Ce
investing his golde
and in the metallic
And every other
faint, has bequest
to the perplexed
publican party. 1
a defensive war.
England nor a lto
sidles and loans
equipping of caval
of parks of artiller
lion quite beyond
When the l'imc
days, and threat(
Italian campaign!
Adds, the sapient
and the impregual
temporary is only
The question is
general may have
Use of operations
know how are th
behind him.
The Times is in
in its strategy, bi
gene. Thus it t
the probability of
line of the Addi
and Pizzighettom
rest on Mantua sm,
the trouble of are
columns, so utter
Daily News, whir
the Times would
was successful at
the fortress of
had been captur
the " line of the .
Piacenza," laid
military writer i
as we-did, that

journals, the Au
Adds sad of th
passed these rive
II the power of
defended by Nle
apparent lines of
tive intelligence
and the cape
as well as t
Venice, were
The Times t 1
its pen over
morning, which
of events, just,
the ratification (
Mexico by the
article the other
patent, at the v
the said royal p
and the crown I

LORD JOHN
spirit with whi
siderations to t
that a committ
ther into the al
new writ for tl
for purity of e
courageously a
of exertion.
A minister
for the improv
to give retrenc
towards the at
giving up the
berths, and m

taking away t
large ()stabil-91
and all the re<
Mous distribut
strong in the
RUSSELL creel
sire to abate
such unequiv
in reference
rives so mu<

on this subj
prompt him t. 4
thing that co
east a doubt
of election.
tween the pi
purchase of it
relative? I
ministering
members of
for put, a
at elections
London, England, 1848-04-01

MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.

Two o'Clock.—We have advioes this morning from
Cologne, of the suspension, or failure, as the case may
be, of Abraham Schaaf hausen, one of the chief banking
houses, if not the chief of all, of that important city. We
have also intelligence of the stoppage of the respectable
banking house of Lombard, Odier, and Co., of Geneva,
which is understood to be connected by relationship
with a highly reputed banking concern under the
same name in Paris. These financial disasters are cal-
culated to create deep anxiety in the commercial
world. The former will probably have been hastened
by the fact, if it be truly stated in the Gazelle
de Cologne of the 28th ultimo, of the Royal
Bank of Prussia at Berlin, or its branch at Cologne,
if there be one, which does not clearly appear, having
received orders to suspend its discount operations.
This state bank, it is said, was the great resource of
the Cologne bankers for advances and re-discounts.
The report in the Daily News this morning, under
its Paris head, that the Provisional Government had
applied 'o the Bank of France for a loan of fifty mil-
lions of francs (two millions sterling), without
interest for several months, which it is said was
granted by the Bank, can scarcely fail to compromise
still more the position of that establishment, if it is to
be paid in specie, for, according to its last balance-
sheet, of the 22nd ult., the total amount of
specie in its possession (about fifty-eight millions
of francs), little exceeded the sum required. If the
fifty millions on the contrary is to be advanced in
paper money, such an addition to the mass in circula-
tion will only end in its greater depreciation. To be
of real assistance to the government, it is clear the
loan should be in specie.
Our stock market is heavy, but with little doing,
the fine weather having tempted many of the dealers
into the country, or to the sea-side. ••- Consols
have been all the morning at 81 to 1,
for money and account. Exchequer Bills, 329. to
premium.
Foreign stocks are generally still on the decline,
but with few dealings in them. Spanish Fives are
quoted 10 to 11 ; the Threes, 186 to 101 ; Passive,
21 to 3. Portuguese, 14 to 15. Dutch Two-and-a-
Half per Cents. :35 to 40 ; the Fours, 55 to 60.
Russian, 70 to 80. Mexican, 151 to Belgium
Four-and-a-Halt per Cents., 50 to GO. Brazilian,
162 to 6.

Private letters from Italy give the following as the
persons who compose the new government of the re-
public of Venice: Field-Marshal Bianchi, one of Na-
poleon's generals; Tommasco, a man of letters;
Manin, grandson of the last Doge of Venice, and
Erizzo, a wealthy nobleman. The old banner of St.
Mark was adopted, viz., lion with two wings on a red
ground.