biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1848-01-08

THE BISHOP OF lIEREFORD.

CoNernmArrox of Dr. Damp(len will take
place on Tuesday next, at 11 o'clock a.m., the commission
for that purpose baring been issued by his Grace the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury.
The following letter from the Bishop of Rochester appears
in the Church and State Gazette of yesterday:
"TO IllE EDITOIL OF THE CHURCH AND STATE
GAZETTE.'

"Danbury Palace, Jana 4, Oxford cor-
respondent ought to obtain more correct information, and
not allow himself to indulge in slander and unfounded insi-
nuations.
"My son had not taken a degree at the university, and
had, therefore, no vote to give either tor or against Tract DO.
"I hale no daughter married to Lord Campdcn. The
charge I delivered to my clergy in the year 1841 ought to
have been sufficient to satisfy any candid mind of my dis-
approval of tractarian doctrine. I chtl nut state, in the
House of Lords, that there was a general unanimity
among the clergy of my extensive diocese on this subject.
What I did my was, that there was a ytheral and almost
Ilhaitidlo•l3 disupprcharion of the appointment of Dr.
Hampden to the see of Hereford.
" I ant equally opposed to the two extreme parties
by which our church is unhappily divided ; and I
may also add, to a third party, the Latitudinarians.
Mr. tireenlaw entertains the same views as I do, or I
Mould not have placed him in so important an office
Is that et my examining chaplain. lam entirely averse
to a disruption of the union between church and state,
which I consider essential to their safety and preservation ;
but I am of opinion that the supremacy of the crown, in the
appointment of a bishop, ought to be exercised with greater
m whom and discretion than has been evinced in the selection
of Dr. Hampden for so important an other. My objection to
that appointment was founded on the grave condemnation of
his writings by the Univenity of Oxford, in which, at the
time, I fully concurred,considering his " Bampton Lectomt"
were the result of an unwise and dangerous tampering with
theological speculations, calculated to mislead the ignorant,
and to unsettle the minds even of the better informed. I

(*snot for ;;;enient object to the TecentPeuleC4on---4 hie
bath which Dr. Hampden has published in hi, letter to
Lord John Russell. It would hare been weil if the re-
London, England, 1848-01-08

/1.
floatation or explanation of his former writinp had 4, e
made at en earlier period; for it must be remembered
that, in his correspondence with the Archbishop of
Canterbury, Dr Hampden declared that he had nothing
to retract or explain. It is singularly unfortunate, both for
Lord John Russell and for Dr. Hampden, that amongst the
many sovereigns who have ruled over these kingdoms, and
the innumerable ministers by whom their councils have been
directed, the prudence of the exercise of the supremacy of
the crown, in the appointment of a bishop, hu never before
been publish called in question by the almost unanimous
opposition of the great body of the clergy, for the statement
is wholly unfounded that it has arisen from one party in the
church ; although they may have manilested a greater de.
pee of interest on the subject then the others whose religious
opinions are less strongly marked.
" I am your obedient servant,
" H. ROCIIESTER."

Upon the preceding letter tho editor makes the following
observations:
" We insert a letter from the Lnrd Bishop of Rochester,
complaining of some inaccuracies in the acoount given by a
correspondent of Tractarian influences in his lordship's
diocese. Our correspondent has explained that it was not
the Marquess Camden, who is connected with the Murray
family, but Lord Cumpden, a eon of Lord Gainsborough, to
whom he intended to refer. On another point, however,
we believe our correspondent will be found to be correct ;
as, on reference to the Oxford Calendar, of 1844, a son of the
Bishop of Rochester appears as a Master of Arts in the
University for that year; and, as the cue of Mr. Ward,
with which the attempt to procure the condemnation of
Tract 90 was contemporaneous, did not occur till 1844, his
lordship will perceive that there was no inconsistency in
supposing that hi. son acted with the Tractarian party en
that occasion. His lordship's words are: 'My son had not
taken a degree at the University, and bad, therefore, no
vote to give, either for or against Tract 90.' His lordship
must refer to some other son than our correspondent speaks
of; or must imagine that Tract 90 was proposed for con-
demnation at the time of its publication."
London, England, 1848-01-08

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, JAN. 6.

The country papers give a distressing account of
the quantity. of civil and criminal business at the
quarter sessions now in progress. The processes
which once counted by hundreds, now run up to thou-
sands. In one poor district 5,000 services have''
taken place. Side by side with this symptom of dis-
organisation the ejectment lists ran up a heavy score,
and the heavy condition of the docks completes the
disheartening picture.
There was a meeting in Longford yesterday, to
adopt measures for the defence of Mr. Fox's seat
against the petition of Mr. Lefroy. The landed pro-
prietors attended in large numbers. The chief busi-
ness transacted was the establishment of a fund,
which was liberally filled up. Each subscriber paid
down one-third of his subscription, which is considered
adequate to the " present contingency."
The poor-law commissioners have agreed to a ge-
neral revaluation of the city of Dublin. This will
greatly contribute to the relief of many of the rate-
payers, on whom the burthen falls unevenly and
injuriously.
The Caotlebar Telegraph calls attention to the dif-
ference of expenditure in the workhouses of Castle-
bar and Swineford. In the former the cost of main-
tenance of each pauper is le. 01d. per week, and in
the latter, ls. 11d. The first being under paid
guardians, it is inferred that the balance is in favour
of the unpaid. The difference may bo easily ac-
counted for by two facts-Ist, that Swineford is
nearer an import market, i. e., Ballina; and, 2nd,
that the poor are better fed ender the vice-guardians.
London, England, 1848-10-11

ITALY.

King Charles Albert by a decree, has named Gin.
Dnrando and Gen. Rossi, his aides-de.camp.
At Milan there have been some quarrels between
the citizens and the Austrians, which have called from
Marshal Radetsky a proclamation, reminding the for.
mer that the city is in a state of siege,
The Piedmontese artillery which was at Peachiera
has commenced to arrive at the castle of Bt. John.
Montanelli is named Governor of Leghorn, which
city having obtained from the grand ducal govern-
ment its demands, has made its submission.
London, England, 1848-10-11

FRANCE.

A portion of the following appeared in last even-
itg's .13.spreas :
PARIS, MONDAY, 8.30 r.w.
We are in the full tide of a ministerial crisis.
Great has been the agitation and anxious the looks,
in the Salle des Pas Pardus, the Salle des Conferences,
and all the couliwa of the Assembly, to-day. Innume-
rable reports have floated about, and pawed from ear to
ear. The ministry desires to retire ; but General Ca-
alarm, at whom individually that blow was aimed,
is, is said, content to conciliate the moderate majo-
rity by the dismissal of his entire cabinet, and the
appointment of another of the opposite com-
London, England, 1848-10-11

SHIPPING.

MAUI Azatvin.—Dablia, 2; Waterford, 1; Donagha.
des, 1 ; Flanders, 1.
LONDON, Oct. 11.—Wind this day at noon, N.W,mode.
rate breeze., and fine, clear, dry weather.
Dati, Oct. 10.—W.N.W. to N.W.—Arrived: bto, and
Henrietta, Cey, lon ; Blanche, Colombo; Jessie, Manilla;
Barwick Castle Islay; Bride of Abydos, and Panama,
Babia ; Agnes, Bardoes ; Bertha, America; Brothers,
Richmond; Jane, Saguenay; Jersey, Newfoundland. Ar-
rived from the river: Thetis, Port Philip; Point, and
Velocity, Jamaica. Put back : Candahsr, Port Philip.
Orr LIVRAPOOL, Oct. 10.—Arrived: Diana, Queen of
the Wert, Maid of the Mill, Bergs. G. A. Hooky.
Haawtca, Oct. 10.—The Thystira, of Wiibeth, from
&alum to London, has been assists& in here leaky, and with
loss of bowsprit, anchor, and chain, having been hecattact,
off the West Rocks, with the brig Brotherly Love, of South
Shields.
Nawarion, Oct. B.—The Logic O'Buchan, reported oa
the 6th instant as around in the Wear, has been got off and
brought in here, without apparent damage.
Drams, Oct. 9.—The Haulm ship Mentor, from Odessa,
is coming up the river in tow of a steamer, ran upon a beak
at the entrance of the docks, and lay bulls, but mos off
neattide, making no water. 10th : The Mary Ana, from
New York to this port, came to anchor lest night out.
side Kingston harbour, parted her chains, and drove on the
ier, where she lay very badly all night, and is making water
London, England, 1848-10-11

voice still for war in one shape or another, are loudly ds.
nouncing the National Astembiy at Frankfort ea
one neither representing the wishes nor possivesdef
the confidence of the people of Germany. That ndi.
cal minority, therefore, in conjunction with the sa„
treme lefts (this plural must be allowed to peas) sy
two or three other states have resolved to run a tilt
with the Frankfort parliament, and if they can up.
set it by a good home thrust, to re-place it by another
in Berlin. The idea is one which, because perhaps it
tickles the national vanity, has created no plight sea.
station and made considerable progress in public fixes%
The head president of Silesia, in a circular to the
agricultural inhabitants of that province, wares than
against the attempts of certain patties to stir there
up against the government on the ground that the
latter are opposed to the abolition of feudal doe.
FRANKFORT.—The kuratels from this ci.y of the
Bth inst. have oome to baud. The Vicar of the Era.
pire his addressed a rescript to the German govern,
meat, in which he says that in his circular tent out in
the 22nd of September, the central provieimial pour
had declared it would take measures to easy the ac-
tion of the laws in Germany to be replact din vigour
and rendered efficacious; to tnat effect it had invited
the government to exhort their functionaries to double
their zeal in the exercise of their functions. Now, it
is well known says the Vicar of the Empire, that the
functionaries have been exposed to threats and even
ill treatment in the fulfilment of their duty, and that
the ordinary forces do not always suffice to repress
the licentiousness which is subversive of order.
In this state of things it is the duty of the central
power to cause this state of things to cease, and the
measures considered most proper to carry out to this
end are—the concentration of considerable military
forces upon divers points in Germany, .uch as
Frankfort, Kreuznach, Fain), g on the Ider and
in Ihuringia, aid the nomination of special
Commissioners of the Empire with extensive powers
in the countries where disturbances have broken out,
and in those where fears of such are entertained.
The teak of these commi.sioners will be to second by
all means in their power the endelvouis of the several
governments to cause the l ew to be carried irto effect;
and the troops of the empire have only for their ob.
ject to add to this support.
London, England, 1848-12-23

IRELAND.

Dosini, Dsc. 22.

At the sitting of the court yesterday morning, Mr.
Judos Perrin, referring to the case of the Queen r.
Defy, stated that from the number and importance
el the authorities cited on both sides in the argument
as the pies in abatement, the court had not had
yet selleisat leisure to consider them, so as to be
peepered to give judgment. The decision of the
wart would, however, be probably given to-morrow.
His lordship named Tuesday, the 26th, ea the day on
which their lordships would be prepared to proceed
with the case. This the learned justice announoed in
such a manner, and with mien a tune, u told he
would not be displeased, thougt. he named Tuesday
London, England, 1848-12-23

tabs intents .

BQUbeaITY COBBTB—Yaarninat.
n the lard MeseOar.
TOLL 0. 110ZIT.—LIICISTBLOCIU811,11.— INIMICTION
Ti) saran? BUILDI3O to 7T.—this wee an ippon' moths
ti dissolve au injunettost ranted by the Master of the Bolls
to restrain ii.. defendant from altering or building in
the parer. ground in the inner part of Leieester•rektiare or
Uktng away the rails, or cutting down and r. mous* ;be
trete and shrubs !crostini there It appeaved tnat in 1803
the plaintiff was atatnutely entitled to the plies of pleasure
irround in qinution, and also to au/amass nous in to.
• and be sold the pleasure to one Blum who
muter;
toe himself, hie bairsg7teatton, aduainfis-
treon, and miry with the plaintiff, his heirs and assigns,
V at Le (!he saw ), his Lein sea assigns, would at all
Item t.e ever thereafter, at his own mate and shapes. keep
sad retards Lb. sold Moos of gutted and the railing mead
the same in is then lona and in salami and proper repair
as a means garden and pleasure ground to an open state,
uncover. d wits any balding., la neat and etelulleahil
ader, sod would not take down or deface tee squaw
trlat statue in the centre of the garden. and that it
*add bo lawful for the inhabitants of Leicester square,
tenants of the plaintiff and of his father, their heirs of
magus, on pet:bent of a ismonsola rent for the ammo, to
have her, and the privilege of adealaion therewith into the
Medea.' The pi.ste of *mum ground lassie banns the
=fry of the defendant fondant by parehme, under a tit'. derived
Bias with notice of IM said (Lasagna, sad be had
lately emmaenotd operations for building Wren. ; and
roes to restrain them promadiags that the WI was dad and
the injamtion was granted.
-Mr. a. Palmer, is sopport Of the motion to dissolve the
Ofjanntioa, satimittaithat the remnant ti valid might be eh-
.
London, England, 1848-12-23

SPAIN.

We have received the Madrid mails to the 17th,
but their contents are without interest.
The 17th being Sunday, there was no Boles.

ITALY.

TUBCANY.—The Piedmontese Gazette of the 18th
inst. states, that the Advocate Buffs, the Minister of
Commute, had on the 17th left for Genus, in quality
of royal commissioner, furnished with lull patron.
ROMIL—The ministers at Rome, in order to give
force and effect to the decrees of the Chamber pained
on the 11th, bare caused them to be published in the
journals, with their signatures.
London, England, 1848-12-23

COLONIAL.

OUIANA.—The internal politics of this colony re-
made in slain pro, and will probably se remain till the
arrival of Mr. Berldp.—The Guiana says "We
all wee that a representative as of wars ails. is the only
sategnard between Dowalnewneeg desdnatien and *genial
ninrsle." The Clelesiet, is ile rawer ay, :
The weever los Ys. era Nei
bweeplft We the
oelewo sal weewtieler• efewww. sail et puma ono eeneeir
velle tbreoglest wiewy, la mew We "DWI mop.
Eewe meld ea mob Wet mei* WM way be
te as who we wanly Awing We tam of two
mmy, tables of Mein Wpiese worsts awl low wpm crew
of www ask Mime the .wear the all greater
wades dal o Wm to vet ea the peed.

WINDWARD ISLANDB.--BT. VINCRNT.—The
Muss of Amenably have at lam got a Tax AM posed. It
was !sigh time, ter the exports of 1847 still remained un-
taxed, sad the salaries of the public officers had not been
paid for six meths. Aa abstract bad been pre:mated to the
hew of • weber of sommunicatioos from the governor,
which had remained •aanawered. This •pp•reet lack of
courtesy was owing to the frequency with which the houses
have been dissolved and renewed within the last twelve
months; his enellency rare:y allowed • house to continue
long enough in exist:age to answer his meesages.
London, England, 1848-12-23

WALES.

COMKIBBIONB BT TEE LORD LIEUTENANT OF DER-
Btomotitsz.—Boo. Lieut. R. A. Price, to be lint lieutesaut;
H. R. liugheo, Root., to be second lieutenant ; in the Royal
Denbigh Rifle Regiment of Militia.
London, England, 1848-12-23

if

ss the earliest day on which it could be taken up,
the parties on both sides agreed to a later day.
Nevertheless there will be no trial on Tuesday.
tite.s.s.conee there are, u I stated already, other ob-
to be dispreed of, and secondly, bemuse it is
-l=s certain in well-informed quartets that sack
is the importance of the point raised upon the
plea in abatement, and such the fairs of the
crown that it may be allowed upon • writ of
error and the whole proceedings be thus
detested, that the Attorney-General will abandon ,
the new indictment, and elect to send up a new one
against the prisoner at the January commission. The
question of permitting Mr. Daffy to be out on bail
wend then arise, but it is said the authorities will one
the powers vested in them to retain him in prison.
Besides the reductions in public expenditure, of ,
which I have already spoken, I now understand hat
our excise establishment in Ireland is about being

considerably reduced. This was, perhaps, to
be expected, after the amendment in the modes
of charging the excise, and the new arrangements
as to supervision in the Excise Amendment Act
of last year. There will, however, be a large reduc-
tion in the number of officers in that department.
The whole duties of supervision will be transferred to
London, and many of the officers here, who cannot
be removed either on allowances or otherwise, wilt
be transferred to En land. In short, the excise de-
partment
will be as much consolidated as its cognate
though subordinate department the coast-guard and
preventive service. Besides these reductions, it is
understood that the stamps and customs in Ireland
are about to be consolidated, and thus the means of
considerable economy will present itself—an economy
which will be rigidly exercised. If the same system
shall have effect in the similar departments through- .
out the empire, the effect will be sensibly perceived
in the estimates next year. If not, then it will only
add another item to the catalogue of Irish discontent .

the dis

THZ POOR-LAW Cowensetosinso have ordered -
missal of the relieving officer in whose district in the Bisons
union the late death from destitution occurred under circum-
stances of great want of care on his put. Would it not be
better either not to have dismissed the man, or, deminingdis-
missal, would not justice and public feeling demand his pro-
secution also ?
LORD OORMANSTON is named as a probable appointment
for the office of Lieutenant of Meath. His lordship is a
Roman catholic:peer of ancient lineage, but one who neither
in his own person nor through pis children, has ever mani-
fested my sympathy with the agitation so long carried on
by his co-religionists. He has considerable possessions is
Meath.

anxious Rtor occurred a few days since at Menlough„
near Balinasloe. A Mr. Kelly having gone with militants
tf &strain some tenants on lands over which ho was receiver,
one of his party fired at the peasantry and wounded one of
them. The result was a simultaneous attack upon the dm-
trainirg party, who were only saved from destructive vir
lancer by the interference of the p iest of the locality.
London, England, 1848-12-23

SCOTLAND.

EDIN)1010H, Dec. 19.
Some educational statistics have been published
during the past week. The free church education
committee has issued a new report, from which it ap-
pears that the number of teachers under their super-
intendence amounts to 604. It is asserted that the paro-
chial schools could not teach more than one-third of
the children, that they do not at present take charge
of more than one-fifth, and that if every existing
school was filled, 1,000 to 1,500 more would still be
required, in order efficiently to educate the children
requiring education. It is denied that there has been
any favouritism on the part of government in issuing
the grants, no religions stipulations being made
by the Privy Council, and the grants being con-
ducted on fixed principles irrespective of creed.
From another source we learn that liberal assistance
has been lent, by private subscription, to the Free
Church college, now in process of erection in Edin-
burgh. One party has given 1,0001. to the building
fund, another 1,0001. for the endowment of a profes-
eorship, and four sums, one of 1,0001. another of 6004
and two of 2001. have been sunk for scholarships. The
Edinburgh Apprentice Schools are doing well: during
last session 473 scholars enrolled themselves at the
six schools opened by the Association ; while this ses-
sion, during the first month only, upwards of 400.
have been enrolled. The great majority of pupils ate
above 17 years of age, while not a few of 25 and even
30 years of age, married men wi'h families, are
among the number receiving education. The Asso-
ciation supplies books and materials gratis, and
only charges • nominal sum for teaching.
At Aberdeen, the birth-place of industrial sch.ols, a
soi• le was given last week to the boys attending
Sheriff Watson's Institution. The number in regular
attendance is 130. It is difficult to say to what ex-
tent these establishments may operate in preventing
crime ; but the current amount of criminality is very
large. Thus, at the present moment, the committals
in the county of Edinburgh average 19 per diem.
COMMISSIONS BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF AIR.
sates.—Lieut T. 8. Cuningbante, to be captain ; Cornet
A. Cuningisente, to be lieutenant; in the Ayrshire Regiment
of Yeomanry Cavalry.
London, England, 1848-10-16

ITALY.

Advice. from Leghorn of the 7th instant an-
nounce the arrival of the new Governor Montanelli,
and his enthusiastic reception by the people.
The Voncordia of Turin of the 11th has the follow-
ing :—The Franco-Italian legion of volunteers under
Bonnefoud having offered its servile' to Charles
Albert, the minister Pinelli, in a letter dated
the god, states that be had communicated the offer of
the services of the legion to the council of ministers,
who were of opinion that the assistance promised by
the French republic in ease the mediation should not
lead to the establishment of a peace which could be
honourably accepted, had rendered unnecessary the
enrolment of any volunteers.

GERMANY.
THE STATE OF AUSTRIA.
We have intelligence from Vienna up to 5 p.m. on
the 9th inst.
The court and the Emperor were, by latest ac-
counts, at Persenbeug, an imperial chateau near Maria
Tater!, on the Danube. The Emperor having passed I
through Sieghardskirche and St. Polten on his way.
it was reported that the royal escort had been attacked
and its further progress opposed. This rumour was
based on the fact that the Emperor wrote from that
place a few lines to the Minister Hornbostel inviting
the latter to proceed to him, in order to countersign
his manifesto. The latter has complied with his Ma-
jesty's request. The Diet has forwarded this brief
note to Count Anersperg, which, brief as it is, shows
that the Emperor does not intend to carry into exe-
cution the threat to seea " the means of freeing the
people of Vienna from the yoke": hsa'y and ill-timed
menace! The English ambassador has asserted that
according to the law of nations no city can be bom-
barded whilst the foreign diplomatic corps are re-
siding there. This public declaration has removed
many apprehensions.
It is now certain that Jellachich, after having
crossed the Leiths, was drawing near to the capital
An estafette had been despatched to the Emperor,
requesting him to order the Ban of Croatia not to
advance any further. At 4 p.m. on the 9th, the po-
pdat'on were called under arms, as it was announced
that Jellachich was only one league from the capital.
Kossuth has an army of 60,000. He was close to
Freeburg, and followicg on the heels of his slippery
antagonist. Vienna was in a stete of defence. The
Diet had invited the Emperor to re.urn.
London, England, 1848-03-02

ARRIVAL OF THE DUCHESS DE NEMOURS

AND THE DUKE pi MONTPENSIER.

The anxiety which has been so generally felt as to
the fate of the ex-royal family of France is fortunately at an
end, in se far as regards the Duchess de Nemours, with her
youthful family, and the Duke de Montpensier ; their royal
highnesses having arrived at Southampton at an early
hour yesterday morning. A special messenger was im-
mediately despatched to London, conveying the intelli-
gence of the fact, and two gentleman attached to the French
and Belgian Legations were deputed to go to Southampton
and conduct their royal highnesses to town. The Duke de
Nemours and the Duchess de bdontpensier remained at the
residence of the Behrian Legation until nearly five o'clock
last evening, at which time they left town for East Sheen,
where they will occupy the villa belonging to Mr. Bates
(father-in-law of his Excellency M. Van de Weyer).
We may announce, on authority, that it was the Duchess
of Nemours and her two children, with the Duke de Mont-
pensier, who arrived at Jersey, and not the Duchess of Or-
leans. It is stated that M. Ouizot was not with the royal
fugitives who reached that island.
With respect to the fate of Louis Philippe and his Queen
not a word of authentic information Itaa yet been received.
Great hope is however entertained, from the length of time
which has elapsed since the ex King was heard of, that he is
with the Queen quietly awaiting on the French coast a
favourable opportunity of crossing the Channel.
Madame Ouizot, the venerable mother of the ex-minister,
whe is an octogenarian, and his two daughters arrived in
Lon'on yesterday.
It is said on good authority that Claremont. the seat of his
Majesty the King of the Belgians, has been prepared for the
reception of the ex-royal family.
London, England, 1848-03-02

471.] LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1848. [THREEPENCE.

SECOND EDITION.

LATEST PARTICULARS
FROM PARIS.

" In consequence of but one line of rails being laid
down, there was a collision the day before yesterday,
by which the two engineers were killed, and eleven
paseengen hurt."

WATERFORD ELECTION.
FEB. 29.—The polling here commenced this
morning. Up to 12 it was tolerably even, when Mr.
Meagher became stationary and remained so for the re-
mainder of the duy. Up to half en hour before the time of
closing the booths (live) it was neck and neck between
Sir ;.H. Barron and Mr. Costello., when Barron began
to shoot a-head, and at five the numbers stood
thus: Barron, 314; Costello*, 301; Meagher, 183.
Although there was occasional shouting, there wee no
breach of the peace committed.
London, England, 1848-03-02

-------.------"---__
Woe by half • letath. Standard Gaud sad British YtOMAII
third add Isertb, tad lir Arthur Mb.
WATERLOO COURSING WRISTING—Tvamtar.
Warsaw() Cur.—Flirt boat Bloom ; Key Queen beat
Meer ; Minerbeet SON ; General Chan* best British Lion
Way lad bed Senate ; Shade brat flay Trip ; Modow beat Sea
=.;Mambo brat Cites•Pr ; mas brettliStersity ; Rufus beet
; Neat beet Jasper ; Kit. beat TAW/ ; Veer, roz=
Ones; Claim beat abet ; Callous Derrig best Firearm.
beelt Gadem
Flom Tem—Flirt boat May Gluten ; OWteml beat
Mx ; limb beet Merry Led ; Miaow beat Moans; Rees brat
OWleas s Mat beat Kite ; Vrays, Foy beat curios ; Balboa teat
ORM= Ureic
Watinion ,roes.—Sidrophal beat Tariff ; Rose Cheri
taatlasbor ; Halo teat Craft ; Credit beat ?riders ; Bugle beat Her.
ries • Dm* beat Black Sarah ; Sybil test Patel ; Tow Bowling beet
.

LAID Eitulltgrate.
EQUITY COURTS.
Before Yue-Chanoellor Knight Brow
Ert.t.ocx o. Cnarstax.—livrewertote.—Mr. Bacon and
Mr. Bates moved for an injunction to restrain the Newcastle,
Shields, and Sunderland Banking Company from using the
plaintiff's name as a partner in the bankithe
question ng company.
in the The
plaintiff had transferred hie shares, and
cause was as to the sufficiency and regularity of
from the transfer
for the purpose of exempting the plaintiff
lialulity.—The Vice-Chancellor, without calling on Mr.
Russell, Mr. Wigram, and Mr. Stevens, who appeared for
the defendants, said that the plaintiff's affidavits did not
establish a sufficient cane for an injunction, and refused the
motion.

BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT.
mikes L Dubois, Seq.
NEWIIPAPRIS CAN BC LEGALLY LENT ON 111R1.—
SALT O. CNAIAPION.—In this case the plaintiff sued the de-
fendant for the sum of lls. 3d., money owing for the loan of
newspapers to read. It may be recollected that the same
action wits tried, and a report of the proceedings was given
in the Express, subsequent to which an article appeared
in Meow paper saying that the decision of the judge as above
named was wrong. In consequence thereof an application was
measly the plabstiff for a newtrial, which was g!anted. On the
case craw ea kr re-hearing yesterday, the judge said that
he had been induced to consult the acts of parliament rela-
tive thereto, and had ascertained that his former judgment
was wrong. The 59th Oeo. 111. expressed that such claims
could not be maintained, but that act bad since been re-
pealer', which he was not before aware of, end therefore the
decision must be reversed.—Verdict for the plaintiff, and
all oosta.
London, England, 1848-05-31

..e tame
anker,
ne of
houge
t ttley
money
of help
ration
new of
t of the
e hon.

th 'loi7;es,-
lure of
II or in
Other re-
lances of
ter grant'
lo m res..
ppropma-
into the
sanction
his house,
mount of
to be the
r, and dB-
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=dry pre-
! enormous
is not paid
't to puha-
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um of
pertinent',
Exchequer.
y and pre-
", the fri.a!

mode of

and that come
iii,pci•ed of re
epitomical. _,KI
Name the " t
politt
if
admitted to an
inn of the affect
ms of the •
not think agau
court
to the ez-
r security Bt
, art of the dard
obe made „mp
r than the
the
.0 practical
y were re- OPP(
respect to dimi
d together, bac,
not be eon- the
he alluded. thot,
tance, that
venue, but Pro
'd of other COm
Mations for 'the
gentleman out,
ten. How- the
ct to thole
the
la be first
, on. gentle- and
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tif the hon. eel
at 107,0001. dit
.f drainage,
eta
re. He ad-
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n made to ex'
succeed in frd
that a large
could assure ,
all the prat- of
He should oh
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rather late in Hi
to pass rub- in
ous declaring at
. Would the
e for " econo-
about to bring n'
.troller of the ti
ask the bon. b
ce of 4001. a I,
e thought that
ents for their
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ld not support
resent mode of E
ed the public. c
to statement of
. The prcaeat
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:land was the I
moneys of the I
is subject had
paid attention .
to say that 1
benches there
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t there was no
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commencement
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ed in the pro-
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if ouch a system
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the system quite
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d not be premed.
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er members who
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imself from the
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ad sought every
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his system would
of the house on
London, England, 1848-07-03

MILITARY.

-----
rORTSMOUViI, Jets '2.—The left wing of the 82a4 refit.
left Hoofbeat yesterday for Devonport in the Maria Some& —The
depots of the 77th and 41th mgt.". are to be brought from Cork to this
port in the Bombay transport.
WOOLWICH, Amy 2.—The fourth company of the 4th
battalion of Royal Artillery, under the command of Major W. Fraser,
and the first company of the 7th battalion, under the command of
Capt. H. C. /Race, will embark about the 12th inst in the Athol, troop-
ship, Master Corn. S. Pears, at Woolwich, for passage to Canada, to
regevecarc.,ll, Poole and 2.W.Collingtona companies, now stationed
at London and Kingston. A strong detachment of !al non.ortnimis-
Mooed officer. and gunners will alio embark in the Athol, to fill up
vacancies in the other companies stationed in Canada.
A shell, add to be the investion of a descendant of the celebrated
®rapped, has been submitted to the select committee. The shell it-
self and not the fusee explodes on simple conbict. It is said to be as
effective under water as above.
Aronscranom or Tee ROYAL Acerr.t.ray.—Major.-Gen. Sir R.
Hsi-diner has just put forth, for private distribution, a pamphlet, con-
taining his own opinions on the re-organisation of the Royal
Artillery. Sir Robert proposes to increase the regiment to the follow-
ing strength : 10 troops of Horse Artillery, with 570 men and 40
guns; 15 battalions of Fax Artillery, with 13,690 man and 72 guns ;
and to increase the number of horses to 2.022. After recommending
the adoption of 9-pounder guns and 24-pounder howitzera for the
Brigailia, and 6-pounder guns and 12-pounder howitzers for the
Horse Artillery, he then refer to the extreme age of tho senior
officers, and proposes as a remedy that all those cliteces who may be
deemed disqualified by age shall be removed by the operation of brevet
rank.
SEVEN COMPANIES OP THE 30Th FOOT artived in Mall-
cheeter on Friday, and went into barracka at Regent-rood, but the
other three companies, artiring on the evening of the same day, went
on Saturday into the encampment on Kereabmoor, along with the oth
refit.

SPORTING.
BELTING AT MANCHERTER.—TaIDAY.
Ltyrupoor. CCP.-9 to 1 apt Executor (t), 9to 1 ant
Cawrooeh (t), 16 to 1 apt Peep o' Day Boy (t), 20 to 1 apt Mootpen.
der (t), 20to 1 apt Jovial; 100 even on Executor apt all Scott's lot
(t and aft. off.).
GOODWOOD STAKED.-9 to 1 eat Crozier, 10 to 1 agst
Diplomatist, 12 to 1 agst Remembrance (1), 12 to 1 .gut Hydrargea (t
to 261.), 14 to 1 agst Clcat, 14 to 1 apt The Tartar, 14 to 1 apt
Alphela, 20 to 1 apt Gaiety (t), 20 to 1 apt Reflection (t), 20 to 1
apt Chanticleer (t), S to 1 apt Crozier and Remembrance )t).
GOODWOOD CUP.-2 to 1 apt The Hero (t), 4 to 1 apt
Tao Tromp (off. tot), 14 to 1 apt Miss Lydia filly (0).
Sr. LEOEII.-5 to 4 eget Surplice, 5 to 2 apt Springy
Jack, 5 to 1 apt Justice to Ireland (90 to 20 t once).
London, England, 1848-07-03

576.] LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1848.

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, Strxtwe, 610 P.M.
Yesterday several members of the Assembly gave
notice to the Minister of the Interior that they would
on Monday put questions to the Government respect-
ing several of the journals which had been suppressed.
M. Senard informed them that the cabinet would
consult on the subject to-day, and come to a decision
' upon it.
On the 24th the prisoner Harbin and others who
were at Vincennes were removed to Ham.

It is said that M. Dupin, sine, intends to propose
that the presidency of the republic shall be given to
General Cavaignac fdr fifteen months.
M. Emile de Girardin has undergone several ex-
aminations. The cause of hie arrest is said to be some
London, England, 1848-07-03

SURRENDER OF PALMA NUOVA.

t/le‘7- ealZe t 8' O_5!L/--c-o• TIC- L

IRELAND.

(BY EXPRESS.)
OPENING OF THE GREAT SOU THERN AND

WESTERN RAILWAY FROM DUBLIN TO LI-
MERICK -VISIT OF HIS EXCELLENCY THE
LORD LIEUTENANT.

EARS SURREY REFORM MEETING.A correspon-
dent draws our attention to the or&saion of the word
"householders," in the secon3 resolution paned at this
meeting, as reported in the Express of Saturday. The
sentence in whlch the omission occurs should stand thus :
" That the franchise should ba extended to all householders,"
ste.
London, England, 1848-07-03

irons. The occurrence got wind in the evening, and came at
length to the knowledge of Assistant Superintendent Mac-
farlane, of the Clyde police, who felt that such proceedings
csuld not be allowed to pa= unchecked ; and he, accompa-
nied by an officer proceeded to the vessel, and demanded the
liberation of the seaman, stating that, if the man had been
guilty of any breach of the peace or disorderly conduct, he
would be responsible for his answering the charge bef ,re the
proper authorities. Neither the captain tier first mate
being on board at this time, the second mate refused to libe-
rate the accused party, who was fastened by the arms to a
heavy iron chain rivetted into the deck, and of
such contracted sire that he was unable to stand
upright. The American consul, or rather his representa-
tive, was next appealed to by Mr. M`F.irlane ; and afterwards
an order was received for the seaman's liberation, and he
was ultimately given in charge to the police. The prisoner
was detained in custody till Friday, on the new charge pre-
ferred by the master of the Pilgrim, who alleged that he
bad been guilty of disorderly conduct, and bad broken his
cabin windows. The case was then gone into, and the
parties examined at the River-Bailie Court. After hearing
evidence the seaman was discharged, and • severe rebuke
administered to the prosecutor.
London, England, 1848-07-03

COMMERCIAL If MARKETS.

MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Tao o'Cloek.—The funds are still on the advance,
and we have had Console at 631, or say 4, per cent.
higher than the last quotations of Saturday. They
are now 851 to 7. for the opening. The general
tenon! of the intelligence from the Continent
this morning is considered to be satisfactory, and
has encouraged proportionally the speculators for the
rise. The announcement, in a second edition of the
Daily .2Veres, of the arrival of the Herman steam
ship at Southampton from New York, with specie to
the value of 300,000 dollars, and advicee by her that
two packets to follow would each bring 150,000 dole.
more, assisted also in the increase of confidence
among the jobbers in stocks. The Bank cellars are itt
progress of being encumbered with specie. It is,
however, to be expected that the current of specie may
be reversed before long, as a considerable portion of the
loan of sixteen millions of dollars, contracted by the
American government, is stated to have been taken
for European account, and may have to he remitted
for in hardmoney direct, or by exchange combinations,
in dollars from Mexico, which else would have come
here. Reduced Threes are 831 to Three-and-a-
Quarter per Cents., 86 to 1. Exchequer Bills,
375. to 40s. prem. Bank Stock, 1891 to 1911.
Foreign securities are more firm, with some im-
provement in prices. We quote Dutch 21 per Cents.
431 to 4 ; the Fours, 6.5 to 7. From Amsterdam tho
stock market comes considerably better. Russian
remain 90 to 2. Danish, 65 to 70. Spanish Fives,
111 to 121 ; the Threes, 211 to 1 ex-dividend;
Passive, 2 to 34. Portuguese, 17 to 18. Mexican,
161 to 171. Brailian, 64 to 7. New Grenade, 12 to
12. Venezuela, 14 to 17. Belgian, 58 to 62.
Ea GL 18n IV N Do.
Bank ewes. 1811 1814 I 3 per Ct. Cont. for Ae.,
3 per Ct.. Red. Anne, ESI 34 per Coate., 86 /
3 per Cl. Corm Anne., .hut
RElali FU N Luta/ear p. to 40,. prem.
FODS.
4 per Ct. Austrian Beni". 1 per Cent. Grenada 8.11.. 12 13
41 per Ct. Deis. Bond., 58 62 Grenada D.:fermi 1141.. 28 I
51 Per Cent. ditto. JO 6 t. ler Ct Merwari. 1846. ldi 114
m4,l.o3.liiii.fr 5d,. ,:4 per Ct. Peruvian
1t
18
e Ct Buenos Ayres /Ms.. 211 : pT3 8 lirWrluss. t 4 2
Dltb Ditto fireoldt 11/ 124
MIL101).BZ.7:18.!, 3 per CL elpauLds lkta, / dlr.
Colombian Lquador Bsiz .11 31 z 1 =dab Oster: .81
irereLitiat Rat V/84 Ditto, Pa.'s.° i 11,., 79 SI
1 Ler Ct. Venezuela Ws.. 14 IT
4 per CL Dutch Cc:L. Cl 7 V.meatteda Deferred 181,4 6
London, England, 1848-07-04

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, MONDAY, 6 30 P.M.
The expulsion of the late Executive Commission,
and still more of all the obnoxious elements of their
ministry, the suppression of the insurrection, the ad-
mission of men of the moderate party into the govern-
ment, and the announcement of measures repressive
of communism, such as the dissolution of the ateliers
nationaux, have had the effect which might be ex-
pected at the Bourse. There is to-day a very decided
improvement, the Threes for cash closing at 48, and
the Fives at 72k.
In the National Assembly to-day M. Gondehaux,
minister of finance, in making his public statement,
announced that the government had withdrawn the
project respecting railways; but, at the same time, he
maintained that the right of expropriation belonged
to the state, and could be exercised at any time for
the public benefit. The government also abandoned,
he said, the project respecting insurances, but
would maintain the decree relative to mort-
gages, though only for the present year. M.
Goudchaux concluded by reading five projects of a
decree, having for its object : Ist. A loan of one hun-
dred and fifty millions, concluded between the state
and the Bank of France. 2nd. The repayment of
savings banks deposits in full when under 70 francs, and
when over 70 francs, in Five per Cent. Rentes., at 70.
3. The repayment of Treasury Bonds created previous
to the 24th February, in Three per Cent. Rentes, at
48. 4. Respecting the duties on legacies and dona-
tions. 5. An advance of five million francs to the
contractors for buildings, to enable them to afford
employment. The first four projects were referred to
the bureaux, but the latter to the Committee on La-
bour ; and they were all.declarged a eurgence, and to
be reported on immediately.
vontS, Jt.f.T 3. New Loan. ; Three per Cents., 43 ;
Fite I.er LSnts., 721; Four-and-11211, 62; Fours, 35; lielipan
Firer, 1940, —; Do. 1842; —; Do. Threes. —; Do. Two-and-a.
Had. —; N.•plcs Resta, 721 ; Roman Loan, 60 ; Treasury
Benda, it. Rank Shares, 1335; Lachange on London. 30 daya,
23 521; 90 days, 2S 43.
Itan . AraroFaris and Orleans, 000; Faris and Rouen, 413;
Rouen and Havre, 210; Avignon and Marseilles, 223 ; Stras-
bourg and Bale, 85; Centre Verson, 260; Amiens and Bou-
logne, ; Bordeaux, 3981; North, 3581.
London, England, 1848-07-04

The Onirefifi.

MAILS,

The nulls for the Brasile, the Zirer 'Plate, Morita Video, Pernam-
buco. Bahia, Madeira, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up on the
evening of the 4th July.
The made for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar
will be made up on the morning of the 7th July.
The mails toe British North America, and the United Start e,
will be mane up en the evening of the 7th July.
The Midland closed mails, rid Marseilles, to the Mediterranean,
Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, flung-Kong, tec., will be made up on the.
evening of the 7 th July.
The West India Mails, excluding Bermuda, Noma°, Havana,
Rondonia New Orleens, Vera Crux, Temple°, and Purto Rico, and
including llama Cur Masielre, Joemel, (Yarthagen i, Santa Martha,
Omura Panama, Meet Coast of South Amertca, and St. Juendlis
Nicaragua. will be mule up un the evening of the 17th July.
The overland Mails lot Gibraltar, Malt:4 Greece, the lonian Islands,
Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, thong-Kong, and (Anna, rid Southern-
too, will be made up on the morning of the 211th July.
The nude for New south Witte s, Van Dieman's Lind, mod New
Zealand will be mule up on the evening of the 31M July.
The mods fur the West GAitt of Africa and Madeira will be made
up on the evening of the Slot July.
London, England, 1848-07-04

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.

THIS DAY.-(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

HANDICAP. New T.Y.C.
Tamarind
&then 2
12 ran. Won by a head.
JULY STAKES of 50 cove. each. (33 subs.)
The Flying Dutchman
lodine
Jester

Eight ran.
SWEEPSTAKES.

Regalia
Baneht e
Chawridcs
London, England, 1848-05-09

PROVINCIAL.

- -
WARWICKSHIRE.
ALLEGED MURDEita Af bTONELEIGH ABBEY.—An
extraordinary caw came before the Warwick magistrates on
Saturday, upon an application fora +moot to search under
the abutments of the bridge in Stoneleigh Park for the
bodies of two men all. {fed to have been murdered there
thirty years ago. The charge was his Light forward on the
part ofsome persons elsiming to be the rightful owners of
Stoneleigh, and who were iontenced to various periods of
imprisoment a few years ago for forcible occupation of
Stoneleigh property. The story got up was that when the
bridge was in course of ereeloa a veep square hole was pre-
pared, with a atone to fit it exactly ; that two men named Proud
and Bullet., employed as masons on the work, were engaged
spreading mortar in the hole, when the large stone sus.
raided over it was let down on them, and some courses of
masonry immediately built over them; four pylons were
London, England, 1848-03-24

HER MAJESTY'S HEALTH.

The following bulletin of the Queen's health wasp
issued this morning:—
BIICIINGEILM PALACe,
" March, 24, 1849, 9 A.M.
" The Queen and the infant Princess continues well.
" JAMSS CLAIM,
"Xi:L(BLn LOCOCR,
"ROBERT FERGUSON.
" Her Majesty's recovery is so far advanced that no more
bulletins will be issued."

ATHENS, MARCH 10.
The ministry has at teat brought forward the
budgets for 1847 and 1848. The total receipts for 1847
amount to 12,626,434 drachmas ; the expenses for the same
year are 17,421,602 drachmas, leaving a deficiency in the
year of 4,795,168 drachmas, There are, besides, 305,690
drachmas to be added, for the expenses of diplomatic agents,
not included in the budget for 1847. The estimated re-
ceipts for 1848 are calculated at 14,888,000 drachmas. Add
to this 3,835,743 to be advanced by the three powers, and
610,504 to be raised from " extraordinary resources," and
you will have a total revenue for 1848 of 19,333,977 drachmas.
Of this inoome 5,381,197 drachmas go to pay off the interest
and loans from Rothschild, the three powers, and Eynard.
399,595 drachmas are swallowed up in pensions. The civil
list takes 1,000,000 more. The ministerial departments
amount to 10,100,050. All these combined with the expense
of the legislative body, indemnities, etc., exactly provide for
the amount calculated to be raised to a drachma. There is
not a word about paying off the deficit of 1847.
London, England, 1848-03-24

SHIPPING.

MAILE ARRlVED.—nublia. 3; Waterford.2; Donagha-
dee, 1; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 • French, 1; Flanders, 1.
LONDON, March 24.—Wind ;his day at noon, W., fresh
breeze, and fine weather.
DEAL, March 23 —W, to W.S.W., strong and squally.—
Arrived : Swea, Bahia and sailed for G3thenbure; Zodiacuz,
St. Jago de Cuts, and sailed for Bremen ; Kirkman Finlay,
Ceylon. Put back : Sunflower, for Honduras.
TORQUAT.—SaiIed : Harriet. St. John's, Newfoundland.
LIVERPOOL, March 23.—N.N.W.—Arrived : Oxford, New
York. Sailed Farefield, Jamaica; Mary, Trinidad. The
Omega, hence to New York, was fallen in with on the 10th
instant, abandoned, with 5 feet of water in her bold, rudder
broken, &c., by the Oxtord arrived here.
NAMPO:LATE, March 23 —Tbe Ann Elizabeth, from Swan-
sea to Durdt, put in here leaky, having struck upon a wreck '
in Dungeness Bay.
NEWPORT, March 21.—A large number of empty palm
oil casks, some fragments of wreck, and a puncheon of rum,
apparently net long in the water, have been washed ashore
on the coast.
WIDE, March 21.—The Victoria, of Aberdeen from Lan-
don, missed stays, and went on the rocks north side of the
bay, last night.
Lowurrorr, March 23.—The Garland ran upon the
Newoome Sand this morning, but was afterwards got off,
making water.
YARMOUTH, March 23.—The Union, of Hartlepool, was
run into whilst riding at anchor in the roads lit evening, by
the Martha, of Seaton Sluice, when the former lost bowsprit,
fere-topmast, bulwarks, &e.. and has come into the harbour;
the latter received some trifling damage, and will proceed.
DUNEANAHT, March 21.—The Royal Victoria, for Li-
merick, which went on shore on, the 19th alt, in Downing
Bay, but got off and proceeded, has since returned to Mal-
my, said to be unseaworthy, and is discharging.
Muzonn, March 22.—The stern of a sloop, marked
" Elinor, of Aberystwith," has been towed into Martin's
Haven, St. Bride's Bay.
WARTUINPOINT, March 19.—Sailed: Non Scotia, St.
John's New Brunswick.
YARMOUTH, March 23.-8-ailed: Money, Rio Janeiro.
CLYDE, Much 23.—Sailed Clydesdale, Halifax, N.S.

THE CHARTER OP ISCORPORATION FOR WOLTER-
RAItrroir has been received, and the preliminary steps for
bringing it into operation are being taken. The burgess
lists were published on Monday last, and the list of claims
and objections must be sent in en the let of April. The
lists will be revised on the 7th of April, and the election of
couneillon will take place in the month of May. The
charter divides the town into eight wards, the number
of councillors being thirty•llil, and the number oc.alder-