biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1849-02-06

SPAIN.

The Herald* says that basins= generally was
improving. A grand reception and ball were given
on the 30th ult., by the Queen, in honour of the
Duchess de Monteensier's birth-day.
T. Madrid Orixeite, of the 30th alt., publishes
several despatches from the political chiefs of Navarre
and Gaipusom, announcing the dispersion of the
insurgent bends in those provinces. A despatch of
General de Burgos states that Baltesse Yerro had
submitted, and that the Etudiante had then only six
men with him.
Private letters from Madrid of the 30th inst. say
that the Minister of the Marine, M. de Topes', is
recovered, and has resumed his portfolio. These
letters my that the re-entry of Cabrera into France is
net confirmed.

Mass®, Jae. 10.—T1u99 par 01993., VI; Mir Wu, 11l ame,
31f paw. r43419:=09 •
8913 a
8999917=
19 ssiiiiftilielimplirh: Enisage °Amok" 49 13 paper. Treasury
BY* 73 73 3993 ; 79 P.m

SWITZERLAND.

We have advice from Switzerland to the 31st
ultimo. The Federal Council, in reply to the re-
presentation et the governor of Temin, as to the
recruits for Naples, declares that it cannot prevent
their free passage through the canton of Tessin. 1.
Because free circulation is guaranteed by international
principles. 2. Because the constitution guarantees
free circulation. 3. Because it would not be pendent
unnecessarily to place itself in opposition, at this
moment, to the Neapolitan Government.
The muted of state of Neufchatel had addressed a
proclamation to the people, in which the recent dis-
orders sr* stated to be the result of a plot. The ores-
mune of Varrieres was mewled militarily, and the
Wdeviessert was elves(ger the seta alt. The
council hes issued a decree, that all refugees
who have taken part in any revolution, or whose con-
duct shall not be perfectly orderly, shall be sent three
leagues from the frontiers of Germany, under pain, in
case of infraction of this decree, of being declared de-
prived of the right deviant. Thielmann and Loewen-
feld, already expelled, If again found in the canton of
Tessin, are to be liable to the punishment of those who
have broken their ban.
London, England, 1849-08-08

NAVAL

PORTSMOUTH, AuovsT 7. Vesuvius it. arrived this
morning from Pensbrate with • detachment of Royal Marine
Artillery, to j head-guarten, they haring been relieved
by Royal Marines lately sent from this
PIIIII3II.OILE. August B.—The Awhile& is still in dock
befog jury rigged for navigation to Plymouth. The Ottavia
will be launched on the 113th inst. She is • 501paa frigate
sad • sister ship to the Aretbuse. Sir TbosusPeciss, sr
perintendent of the amend, returned to duty esWeiasaity
from public Inn. Caste. Evans and lie,dieldre issmosaise
of Royal Marines and Royal Marine Avail*, relined the
deaselment dots; duty at the dock yard as Monday. The
dock yard battalion practise blank cartridge Icing every
evenlag, and next week will commence wi ball cartridge
at targets.
London, England, 1849-08-08

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAY, Two o'Ctocx.
Byline's is limited in the share market this morn-
ing, and the ruling quotations for most lines are the I
mina as those current at the close of yesterday's
marker. lAndon and North Westerns continue de-
pressed; Midlands have changed hands at 641 ;
North Brinell at 131; York and North Midland,
at 301.
Very little is doing in French shares. Paris and
Rouen have recovered to, and been done at, 21i.
Eaht Indians are quoted ;; to j premium.
• • -

Closing prices
Yesterday.

!dales to-day u]
I to 1 o'olook.

Pd. I Dawns HAILwAys.
London, England, 1849-11-12

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

OXFORD, Nov. 10.—Omit COLLEOL—Mesurs. William
Brandt, oonstnoner of Oriel, and R. M. Smith, commoner of
LTASOMOSS College, and Mr. C. J. R. Cooke, commoner, have
been elected, the two firmer to scholarships aid the latter to
en exhibition at Oriel College.
The Rev. 11. De Stuanarez, If A., fellow and tutor of
Pembroke College, has been prevented by the muter and
fellows of that society to the rectety w Bt. Aldstas, Oxford,
value 1371., population 1,791.
CAMBRIDOB, Nov. 10.—At a congregation holden this
day, the tollowinst degrees were conferred B
Barrett, King's College; Oesrge Currey, St. John's College.
M.A.—J. 8. Coles' Emanuel College; C. F. 8. Money,
Corpus College; W. A. Stephenson. Quells' College.
LL.II —Michael Prendergur, Trinity Hall; W. H. Pen-
nock, Corpus College. B.A.—E. L. B. W. B. Leigh,
Trinity College.
Quanta' COLLIOII.—ELECTION TO SCHOLAIISHIPB....
Tanta Faaa.—Yurk, to a 60t. scholarship and prize:
Kirkman, Stuart, equal 251. each. BICOND TIAN, —Lye!,
to a 401. scholarship and prise: Williams, W. 0., dam.
FIESIMIX' 151. EAOH.—Mathematical;Searle, prize,
Smith, A. Bonifield, Martinet. Classical : Kershaw, prize,
Searle, prise
P rm. Rev R. B. Hone, V. of Halesowen, to
be Areadescon of Worcester: pat., Bishop of Worcester.
Rev. W. Welton, to a mission at Foocbou Foo, China.
Rev. F. F. Gonzh, to a mission at Ningpo, China.
VACANCY.—En•ten R., Ss Folk, dio. Ely, with Taktnbaln
Parve N., and Bentham R. annexed; value 645/., with
residence : patron, Duke of Grafton.
London, England, 1849-11-12

FINE ARTS.

A PICTURE GALLERY AT HAMBURG.
This city will poem a public picture gallery in
future. A wealthy geatlemsn (deceased), Mr. Hartwig
Hesse, barbs( bequeathed most part of his collection for that
purpose, end other individuals baring signified their inten-
tion of dole, the same, ttelleciety for Encouregementof Arts
and lleeful Trades, to whom the bequest was made, prevailed
upon the mate to land them the saloons situated over the
Ezehange arcades ; sad, if these should prove too small, in
future to provide for larger ones in a constitutional way.
That society and the Art Ultima stipulated likewise the an
anal mounts 'merry to conserve those objects of art and to
knew its ambers.

ME Porno Buoirr.—The amounts from all puts
of the comity this week ere coortrontory of the reports
which pined ground in the two or throe previous ones—that
the of potato decay in Ireland had been to a con-
siderab • esti= arrested. Idsay co so 6r as to assert that
it has altogether aimed. We believe that this way be ge-
nerally tau of the potato which can be pendued to remain
in the pound ; but it would seem that the wbole question
bag not been yet saSciently tested and that the preserve-
d= of what may be stored or pitted yet remains a question
of doubt. This, however, we can say—that in fields,parts
of which had bets dug and stored a =oath ago, den)
tepidly took plese.—Tho Press.


et them regiments s» to embark to join tbei HTTiel COM
st Gibrater am brut the Jelin Willits Dem.-44th,
SPA seriaarts. Detubsamts frost Paktum» Bsersek.,
bile of Wiptit me to praised SI Kelm, per the West:1g,
Wilda I. saiwice ampules el those mistrals.

ROTA COLIZON OF fItraosotre.—Th. felbserlayr .11•11111•
katko andorgeso the soormary azaralaatioas for the
liploem., was adatAted ateutors of the oHoy at the meet-
fag of 4e court oI ezarabsers na the 91 feet.:—Yeses.
Alrzoader Williams, army ; Ralph Heti Kaye, Ratcliffe.
bridge, Loarostiirr; Iota RAIrsea, Modkarst, ;
Jesse' Howell, Elt. Cl..., Coroortiorsabire ; heart Botta,
tiptoe, foriourosooire t Thomas .1 Aso Warbortoa, /1• cloy,
fIttifords.iro ; Giorgi Prat Dame, Lodbury, Herefordshire ;
Walter Be k Bolton, Corrickedaes, co. Diablo; Wort.
Foster 'Hodi.sitoo, loud* Colloid, War 44A:ire ; sad
William Brost, Stratkri-os-Avoss. At the sane iambi of
the overt, Mr. William Newasaa Brake passed bia marstima.
don for naval sunrsoo this poles= hid previously beta
admitted a member of the college, hie diploma bowls. dabs
May 16, 1844.
London, England, 1849-11-12

NAVAL.

ADMIRALTY, Nov. 10.—APPOINTMRSTS.—To Irtglefahget-
ble—Mate : J. W. Armstrong. Midshipman: E. J. S. Ca-
po. Hound—Midshipman : C. R. Scott. Superb—Naval
cadet: R. B. Creagb.
PORTSMOUTH. Nov. 11.—The Strpent, 12, Com. Barker,
mailed en Friday evening for Victoria. Toe Lord+ of the
Admiralty are expected at this port on Tuesday to visit the
Leander, 60, Capt. D.crea, at Spitheal. The Leander will
sail about the end of the week for Lisbon. The Hecate,
st.-eloop, Com Shadrell, remains in harbtur, waiting the
arrival of Sir H. L. Sulwer. The Styx, st. sloop, airing
yesterday, and sailtd in the afternoon with the Ifuligee. se;
frigate, fur Devonport.—The Prince Regent, 90, Capt. W.
F. Mar:in, is ordered to leave Sir William Parker's rquadron
for Lista*, where Capt. Martin will hoist a broad pendant,
and take command of a &quadrat of observation, to miserable
there, to cord's of that ship sad (among others) the follow-
ing Superb, 80, Capt. Purcell ; the Hogue, 60, Capt,
id•D:agall; Leander, 0, Capt. S. C. Decree; Indefatigable,
60, Capt. Smart; Thetis, 36, Capt. Codrington ; Arrogant,
st..frigate, Capt. Fi,a-oy ; Encounter, 14, Capt. Gordun.—
The Smurge, st.-rluop, Com Lord F. Kerr, is out of the
hands of the dockyard. She will have her compasses ad-
justed to-morrow, and sail for the Mediterranean a day or
two alter.

DMONPORT, Nov. 11.—The Indefatigable, 60, built at
thb dockyard, on a plan by W. Edye, E.q., the master.
shipwright, was commissioned on Thursday by Lieut. Joseph
EOye, scn of the builder, for Capt. RoberkErnert: ate is to
have a cmploment of 609 moo.

MILITARY.
Thu Govannoasair op CH/LIZA HOSPITAL.—N., eno-
oessor has yet been appointed to this office. Sir Colinitett,
the Liget-Governor, will remain so, unless • general officer,
hisjnislor, should be appoiti4d to else* Hospital, in which
eue es a matter of COWS*, Sir Colin would looted the late
Sir car,
Anson as governor.
Tat VACANT COLONALCINA —Suomi days liral pet
slams Wore the names of the general Ames who will
seemed the late colinela of the 4th Dragoon Gir-rds •
16th Lanc.rs are known. We state this with reference so
the prematiais announcement of the names of sutra' d.a. -
Undated puerile in the alumni of several contempo-
raries last wetk.
Imitator Movemasrre.-16tb, 36th, and 76th regiments.
Detachments from the depots of these regiments ars under
orders to proceed, per the Emu, to the Mediterr-naan to
join head_gurters serving fa the looiaa lelands.-34th,
66th sad 67th regiments. Detachments from the depots

I
London, England, 1849-11-12

Int Court.

•
z Noe. ISt'
The Quetta end His Repel Highness Prins@ Albert
luau their Gaud sad, punning walk. •
Tke Royal Faisay took walking and pony exercise in
the Elopes sad Wielterpark.
Vie Quest ilia !Woe Albert, attended by the C.oentess
isf Monet Edge a ate (lady is waiting), sad Colonel Hoe.
Charles Grey, sad Colonel Hoe. A. Gordan (marrties in
waiting), peel a visit to the Count and Countess Nervily
at Clardsaset this morning.
Tee Belgise Minister, and Madame Van de Weyer, lift Castle to.day. There is ao additiee to the royal Mawr
party tbis evening.
Nov. 11.—The Qom and Prince Albert took their usual
early morning walk. TM Royal Family teak their acme-
tamed siring..
The Queen sad His Royal Highness Prism Albert, the
1.4 k. and gentlemen of the court, acd the domestic house-
hold, attended &vim *stria) this manias in the private
chapel. The Hoe. and Rev. G. Wellesley officiated. Her
Royal Bigheads the Duchess of Kest alto attended the
service.
London, England, 1849-11-15

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.7YEsTERDAy.

as CHARLES Baacitirrx.
This insolvent, a fruit-salesman, wee opposed by Mr.
Cooke, and supported by Mr. Bargood. He had been a
bankrupt on his own petition, and having his certified' re-
fused, he applied to this court far the release of his person.
His debts had been incurred within a short time of his
bankruptcy.
A question was raised whether the insolvent had concealed
some money. Two witnesses swore that a day before be
petitioned the Court of Bankruptcy, he exhibited to then a
bag of money, whic't he said contained 1981 , which be had
to pay a creditor. The insolvent, on the other hand, denied '
their evidence, and called a witness, who said be
was present on the occasion, and who also denied
the alleged production of the bag of money. The
stone before the court for some hours was a very painful
one—oath against oath—sn exhibition which almost daily
occurs in the court. It came out that another person, now
absent, was present.
The Learned Chief Commissioner, after an anxious and
patient investigat:an to arrive at the truth of the case, ad-
journed it to the 28th instant, for the additional evidence.
Adjourned accordingly.
London, England, 1849-02-01

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1849.

settlement Great Westerns were quoted 103 to 5,
and done at the latter pries. Several other lines were
equally in demand at improved pries., and generally
the market was Arm, both for money and the new
amount
NUMB LIST.
wom—ffles geßaerkes

Ii JAM:WM 31.
limostin MEW meted .
War PAW pins
London, England, 1849-02-01

" THE SCHOOLMASTER at HOME. Mind,
Otittleatat, more attenttna to Arithmetic We Half."
"THE SONO of the SIRENS--CALIFORNIA."

rT. STEPHEN'S SeMOOL, WESTMINSTER."

IHE COURT-THE PULPIT-THE STAGE."
IUR COURTS AT LAW."

'ISS BENIMBLE'S TEA-AND-TOAST."

Nee "PUNCH," No. 513, for Feb. 3. Prim 3d.; &saved, 4d.
Office, 83. Fleetestroet.
London, England, 1849-02-01

Peke Halfa.Crown. Denny Bro.
THE GOLD REGIONS OF CALIFORNIA ;
a Geographical, Topographical, and lll4torleal Vicar of that
Country, from the Official Reports of Colonel Mason, itrigather-Ocncral
Joe's, LieuL-Colonel Fremont, and exclualve authentic norm., to-
cared by the hat American math Ilhatrated by a coloured Ito. map of
the country, particularly explalnthe the gold mina,
London: Nally Brothers, Eichan,ge-bundloge, Cornhill,
London, England, 1849-02-01

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, JAN. 31.
The Clare Journal of Monday brings us an account
of the great landlord meeting held at Ennis on Satur-
day last. One of the resolutions was to the effect
that the following alterations in the law would lessen
some of the existing evils :
1. The narrowing WO errs or taxation, so as to augment individual
responeibility.--2. Bach a change in the system of poor-rate valuation
as My not, so itt pretest, Operate to prevent Laprovement.-3. ems
rsesonslie had maximum amount et taxation. and its extension to a
large o ass or peeeooa deriving Women trout land who are now ex.
wapse.-4. Tbat the ordinary taxation easessary for the support at
the poor should sot bs mixed with the extreredusary relief rendered
essessary by the ,wail ceineity of tasted
Mr. Heade, a justice of the peace, stated that he
made a census of his own parish, which had contained
3,240 persons, and now the population was less than
1,700. Mr. Wilson, of Belvoir, stated that six
townlands in 1846 held 768 individuals, and now
only 663.
Another meeting took place at Kilmainham yes.
terday also on the subject of poor-law reform. The
opinions of the meeting are best gathered from the
preliminary resolution moved by Mr. Barlow, exp ress-
mg the conviction that the poor lawis en-
tirely unsui to Ireland, and calling upon govern-
ment and the legislation to devise some system which
would be better. Mr. Hamilton, M.P. for the Uni-
versity, candidly said that in consegurooe of the
variety of views absut what the change should be,
thai the meeting should commit itself to nothing, and
such was the result. I must, however, remark that
" the undoubted rights of the poor " were admitted
by resolution, and it is remarkable that at all our
meetings of landlords it seems universally admitted
that there ought to be in justice an effective poor law
of some kind.
London, England, 1849-02-01

THE TOOTING CHOLERA CASES.

ANOTHER VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER was Jagger-
day returned against Mr. Drourt. Thh second verdict was
found by the jury who have been Caesurae days inv(stigating
before Mr. Wakley the cases of the deceased pauper children
rimoved from the asylum at Tooting to Chelsea.
The jury retired at 7 o'clock lut night, and at 10 o'clock
announced their decision as follows : " We, the jury, are
unanimously of opinion that Bartholomew Peter Monet is
guilty of manslaughter in the cues of Mary Balkh, Bruns
Inger, and Martha Pollington: that George Hartley died
of malignant cholera: that the jury sincerely regret that the
children have been placed at so great a distance from Chel-
sea as to render it impossible for the flutrdians to visit and
pay that attention which they at all times imperatively de-
mend; and the jury earnestly request that the chil-
dren be henceforth maintained in their own parish. And
the jury cannot separate without expressing their °pinkie
that the guardians and the poor-law commissioners are re-
prehenatble by concurring in allowing the children to rennin
at Tooting so long after the dreadful mortality had com-
menced. The jury also beg to express their unanimous
approbation of the prompt, humane, and beneficial con-
duct of the board of health, rape:sting the alarming circum-
stances attendant at Mr. Drouet's establishment at Tooting.
And the said jury urgently recommend the abolition of the
system of farming parochial children."
After the jury returned their verdict, the coroner alluded
to the circumstances connect( d with Mr. Droust's applica-
tion to be admitted to bail, with the particulars of which the
public have been already made acquainted. The coroner re-
pudiated all idea of showing the slightest disrespect to the
Court of Queen's Bench, but at the same time insisted that
the 7th Cleo. IV., c. 64. a. 4, directed the depo-
sitions to be returned to the 01(1 Bailey, being the court in
which Mr. Drout is to be tried.
London, England, 1849-02-01

In • few days, price 165., In cloth, silt Mow, • Now Edition, corrected
to th t time. of
PAXTON'S BOTANICAL DICTIONARY ; oom-
prifflog the Nantes, Illitory, and Culture of all Plants known to
Britain, with a full explanation of technical brim Premed on an in.
stant reiouree and standard of consultation, and Invaluable to all
lovers of ilortieultere In every Wench.
For the convenience of tomons pouncing the First Edition, a SUP-
PLEMENT containing all the New Planta s nee 1L appearance, Is pub-
lished, price 6a., in cloth.
Bradbury and Evans. 11, Bouveriestreet.
London, England, 1849-08-30

SPAIN.

The aasior Public° of Madrid, of the 24th, states
that the Duke de Sotomeyor had refused the Ministry
of Finance. It was consequently maid that M. Bravo
Murillo would definitively Tennant in the department.
and that M. de Qainto would take the Ministry of
Public Instruction. A letter says that the Minister
of Finance had obtained an advance from some capi-
talists.
Mnnen, Avor.r U.—Three per Cents., 26f account • Yonrper
Cents.,ll; Flee per Cloy 11l paper. Coupons, 64. leek et St.
rerouslre, Lunacy. on Lonclnn,
London, England, 1849-08-30

PUBLIC SALES.

Arovar 29.—8 y Menem WINSTANLET, at the Mart—
Seventeen acres of freehold building•ground, on the Hiet
Western road, between Turnham-green and Brentford, land-
tax redeemed, now used as a market-garden—sold for 3,7201.
Freehold estate at Harlington and Toddington, Bedford.
shire, divided into four farms, and containing 630 acres,
reate and annual value I,4s3l.—knocked down in four lots
for 42,2601.
Freehold property known as Loudwater paper mills,
Rickmansworth, Herta, and 33 acres of land—knocked down
for 9,2301.
Mr. Cox, at the hiart—hiansion, 6,l.7pper Portland-place,
of the estimated annual value of 5251., held from the crown,
for 69 years, at 91.—knocked down for 6,2501.
Messrs. VINTOM and Hvonns, at the Mart—Two free-
hold houses, Harrow-road, near Kensall-grten, land-tex
redeemed-3401.
A ditto, of the estimated annual value of 311. 10s.-3951,
A freehold residence, called Kensall-house-6101.
By Mr. LEUCHILD, at Oarraway's.—On Monday Mr.
Leif child offered the first portion of the surplus property on
the Stepney and Bow extension of the London and Bleak •
wall Railway, in 30 lots, notarising about 20 residences and
shops in the Commercial-road and streets adjoining the new
line, three public-hzatses, several plots of freehold building-
ground, and five of the railway arches—the total amount
produced by the sale was 11,2661.

Firma* EDINBURGH GAZETTE.—Tuesday, Aug. 28.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
ALVCANDIS LUCA Glasgow, goldsmith, wept. 6 and 26, at the Globe
Hotel, Glasgow.
JAUti Wiuos and WaLLUE WILSON, Edinburgh, cabinetmakers,
Sept. 5 and 26, at OWWOWS Hotel, htliuburgh.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Mom Sri

Ye' 113*Oft Casette," sad .I.Aeyes Lat.";

CASUALTIES.
Margaret, Davey, from Gallas to Yarmouth, arrived here
atter being on the Ooodwio Sands this morning ; she
was assisted off with loss of kedge and warp, slid will
proceed on her voyage.—Deal, Aug. 23.
Minerva, Witt, from Hamburg for Aberdeen, has put in here
with damage, having been in canted with a steamer lut
night.--Cuzhaven, Aug. 26.

AILIIVID.
London, England, 1849-08-30

METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1849.
Tho State of the Weather at etch of the following places at
Nine o'clock yesterday morning.

Name of Place. Course of Strength of
Wind. Wind . State of Weather.
Bauman:mg W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy
BEArrocc N.W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy
Swum
811LIMOILIN N.W. Calm Overcast
8111IXASVATZ 2
liziouros N. Calm Overawe.
Monet W. Gentle Breese Overcoat
therms
DMILINOTOX No Return
Eocasuaoa
Earns N.W. Calm Overcast
Politeness .... W. Gentle Bream Cloudy
Ott.
OLOVCIOTTII
GREENWICII... W.S.W. Gentle Bream Overcast
HARTLKPOOL .. B. Calm Cloudless
Merinos . ..... ....... N.W. Gentle Breese Overcast
LOCUM W. Strong Breese Overcast
Lutcssrza. W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy
LEO KTON No Return
Slascasarsa W. Strome Breeze Overcast
Newtons
Orman N.W. Calm Overcast
PETERBOIIOVON W. Gentle Breese Overcast
PLT110W111......
Poore N. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy
Poierssoirre S.W. Calm Partially Cloudy
Rzminto S.W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy
itt. lair No Return
BILAP
Soordasorres
8411.611.1.113 M W. Strong Breeze Overcast
Saltines ...—.....
Taxwoarn ....... N.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy
TUSUMPOI
W 'near N.W. Gentle Breeze Overcast
WiIITICTIMM• W. Gentle Breeze Overcast

At the request of several country correspondents the state
of the wind and weather in London at 12 o'clock on the day
of publimtion will in future be added to these returns. The
observation is supplied by Hew,. Haas, front their Observe.
tory, No. 50, Holborn.

LONDON, Tins DAT, Noox.
Coarse of Wind. etzenrrth of Wind. State of Weather.
Calm. Overcast.
London, England, 1849-08-30

A kingdom. A pleasing feature in the arrange-
meeting was the very elegant permanent grand
• erected in the centre 01 the beautiful

very hw In the
mints a: this Ines
stand which bee been
course•

CARNARVON REGATTA. —TUESDAY.
Tile weather this day was very wet, notwithstanding which
a large concourse aseembled.
The first TIM was for the PSINCI or WALES' CUP, value
thirty guineas. The following yachts competed :—Queen of
the Oomin, Vision, Moho Mermaid, and Tuner. After a
sharp contest of nearly [Oar hours, the Vision came in the
- - -

winner.
For the Must Cu,, value twenty guinea*, the following
competed:—Dart, 10 tons, J. G. Griffith'. Esq., Carnuyon
Ranger, 12 tons, T. W. Tetley, Req. Liverpoel ; Jilt, 19
tons, Rushton, Esq., Liverpool. The Jilt took the lead, and
kept it some time ; but the Ranger ultimately got ahead, and
won by two minutes.
Several contests were engaged in by the boats beaten in
the previous day's competion. and the proceedings closed
with the annual regatta ball.
London, England, 1849-08-30

AN ESCAPE FROM TliE HULKS.

A well known burglar, named Philip Dixon, now
lies in Chester Castle awaiting his removal to a penal settle-
ment. He was convicted at the last assizes of has.ng re.
turned from transportatim before the period of his sentence
had expired. Tree Chester Courant gives an autobiogr.phy
of this criminal, from which we extract the following &comsat
of his swaps from the balks:
I was removed with nine more, out of about 1,400 pri-
soners, to Portsmouth, to the York hulk. Here I remained
for neatly 20 months ; during this time I saw 14 convicts so
severely fl Aged that the flesh came from the back-bone, and
were inunecuately sent out to work again with the rest of the
convicts, all for bad behaviour. On one occasion I was
present when a convict of the name of Hatter murdered
one guard, James Connor; I seised the mallet out of his
hand at the time, but it was too late—the poor guard was
dead ! For this Hatter was tried at the Winchester miles,

go wiih this man to an ale-house, where see met with n luau
that had rubbed this hawker the' I was s ath 5i ; ;struck
him for doing this; he said—" V..ry well, Dix .n, you will
remember this." I was shortly after this followed by about
200 men, and was taken into custody, and was wry ill-
treated and beaten. I was asked my name ; I told them ft
James Elmer& Next morning I was brought boors
the magistrates, and this man that I had beaten was there,
sad he told them who and shot was. When I board It I
fainted, a; I had not been able to sae my poor children ; all
my anxiety was about them.
London, England, 1849-11-23

THE SLAVE TRADE ON THE WEST COAST

OP AFRICA.

The following letter hes been received from Mr.
Roberta, the President of the Republic of Liberia :
" Government-home, Monrovia (Liberia),
Sept. IS, ISM.
" I wrote to pa a few days ago asaimuset g the probe.
bility that in a few weeks the slave trade would be totally
annihilated at the Gal Mae. I have the satisfaction now to
inform you that lay expectatioas have been fully realised.
The chiefs bays consented to abandon for ever the truffle,
and have actually delivered to Captaia Dunlop, of her
Majesty's ship Alert, all the slaves collected there tor expor-
tation, and have nursed the foreign slave•traden tut of the
ocuetry. Captain Dunlop takes the slaves to Sierra Leese.
The slavers have availed themselves of the captain's kind.
arm aad token passage also in one of leer Majesty's ships
for Sims Leese, baying Ant solemnly promised Captain
Dank" that they would spin attempt to revive the
slave Ms& at Gallinas or that neffghtimrhood.
" Oar negotiations are mill going oa tar the Gilliam, sad
I this k now will soca be *lewd to our saisfainion. The
principal obstacle is now removed, and oar jariadictimi will
soon comprehend that Medway. It will then be impossible
ever again to revive the traffic in slaves at any poiot between
Stern Leone aad Cape Palmas.
"I am happy to inform yea that oar public Wain are
going on smoothly, thoogh our ate efforts for the suppres-
sion of the slave trade, and some considerable amounts we
have bad to pay for new territory, have rather embarrassed
as pecuniarily. I think we have great cause for encourage-
ment.
" Oar mistime with the *Wyss are of the most friendly
character. Commerce is ineresMag,' dial ear &Mem ere'
giving more &Mastics them aver to agriculture."
London, England, 1849-11-23

SOUTHWARK.

ionising Tanya; LCollerine Reed and Mary Hayes,
two children, about 12 years of age, ware charged with
stealing a silk gown from the shop of M. Ilaynnus, clothes
dealer, Blackman-street, Smthwark.
George Howe, shopkeeper in the prosecutor's employ,
stated, that a We after ten o'clock a woman called to him,
and said two girls had stolen something from the doorway.
He looked at the things hanging then and instantly missed
the silk gown. He ran oat in the direction of toe Mint,
and maw both peisonen running es last as they could. Sep d
had the dress in her posecaion, and as soon as he reached
her she threw it into the road. He then seized them both,
and handed them into the custody of the pollee.
Mr. Elliott asked where the dress hung prior to its
being stolen f Witnem replied that it was safe a few
minutes prior to the alarm being given, hanging a yard in-
side the doorway.
Is answer to the charge, Hayes said she knew nothing of
the robbery. She ran because the other girl ran, as she was
afraid of being locked up.
Reed acknowledged stooling the dress, and denied that
her fellow primmer had anything to do with it.
Mr Elliott discharged Hayes, and committed the other to
the House of Correction for one month.
London, England, 1849-11-23

ITALY.

BARDINIA.—It appears from the letters of our
Turin oorreepotdent of the 17th, that the Mam-
bas are prorogued till the 29 h inst., preliminary
to their dueolution. The new election, are to be ap-
pointed for the 15th proximo, and the new Cham-
ber will meet on the nib.

Toe tactics of the minority are evidently com-
pletely revolutionary and rtpublican. It is hoped
that the acre gamble elector', who bare hitherto
withheld frogs the elections, may be induced, by the
evident danger, to come forward aLd show their

NAPLES.—Oar correspondent, writing on tte
14th Nov., says:
As regards the affairs of WI Pope all is nnstery.
The change of ministry ia FISAMI has again para-
limed the (lasts plot, and letters have arrived from
M. Corcellrs, the minister of Bavaria, and others,
stating it would not be advisable that his holiness
should return to Rome for the present. The Pops
remains at Portici. M. de Reyneval refused to join
the new French cabinet because he knew nothing of
its members, and had, I presume, little faith in its
stability, and perhaps remembering too there was a
better gams to play at Naples.
The fends have slightly fallen; the last quotation
of the Five, 92. Mr. Close, in English merchant,
has arrived here with two steamers, which wi.l be
employed, I understand, by the Neapolitan govern-
ment.
London, England, 1849-11-23

THE POLICE COURTS.

. .
GUILDHALL.
A DisTILUSIXO Caim—A young lad, mod 15, sawed
John Jefriss, was @barged with steeling fin bonier under
tbe Wooing eireaautaaa►.
George Has. 475► maid the primer was gins into his
custody, bet the Isservaine es Inettieg the eiseenstesses of
the badly WI bead' Est isms buystd I. such s airless.
ieg ors, sad timsairs wt tbs allsesisses penguin the
boy 'eight keeptbelsenfoge.
Coma sabot the semis lI h• bad wads incialrial

renuctieg the ems.
Ham replied that he had, end had seeertaimd that the
father sad the prisoner were employed at Lloyd's minting
ogles, bat daring the late epid. mb the husband and one
daughter were attacked and both died, leaving the prisoner's
mother a widow, with a large family to support, end no
seam of doiog so; for to add to her difficulties, she was ooa•
deed on Sunday, and they were all at the present moment
is the greatest distress; it was from these circumstances the
prosecutor ranged to appear.
Sir G. Correll asked when they reeided ?
Ham replied at 21, Harp-alley, Parringdou•strest
Sir G. Carroll wishel to know it they received any relief ?
Ham said they were in receipt of 3i. 6d. per wet le, end 3
loaves, hoes the perish of St. Bride's, but that was not mei.
cleat to k op four children younger than the prisoner, one a
little older, aid the mother.
Sir 0. Carroll said ha thought it a 0163 deserving the sym..
pithy of the public, and also one that ought to be attended to
by thou soodedes who were receiving such large sumo for the
relief of the uterus by the cholera. He considered 3.. 13d.
per wish and 3 haves quite inadequate to rapport seven per-
sons. more particularly when the state of the mother was
sonsidered. He had no eloubt,when the ease was made public,
sympathy would be shown for the widow nadir such circus
Mamie.
Sir 0. Carroll then cautioned the boy against being guilty
of the crime of theft again, and discharged him. He ordered
the officer to take 6s. to the poor creature for her present
relief, and likewise directed she should have 6s. more next
mink.

CHAOOI or 111511 RITO Z1'011;11) &Grimed
was brought up on remand ehorged by Mr. Thomas Davis,
chemist and dsuggin, of No. 13, Horsford-row, Bayswater,
nwed with having u a forged bill of exchange for 3601.
The partleulers of the ems have boon already detailed, and
in consequence of the absence of material witnesses the
pri-
sonar wes rossaadod.
Irma TO LIONNSID VIOTIIALLIIIT.—Mr.
Harvey, of the Old Red Lion, Bt. Joha's-strosteroad,
Cierhenwell, appeared to a summons at the instance of the
police of G division, charging with having kept his house
open for those& of liquors, Ito. on Bai.day last. not being for
the refreshment and accommodation of morality'.

Oa behalf of the defendant it was proved that the persons
who were found in his house by the police were drovers,
who had travelled a considerable distance the same day,
and were In want of refreshment, sad the summons was con-
sequeatly dismissed.
London, England, 1849-11-23

HOLLAND.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 21.—The Stoats Cbswest, of
this day, pabliehes a notice, by M. Van Bosse, the
Minister of Finance, stating that after the lit Dee.
next there will be a daily transmission of closed letter
bags between the N. therlands and Omit Britain, by
the steamers from Ostend and Dover, independently
of the regular packet communication between Rotter-
dam and-London—an arrangement which will afford
the opportunity of sending letters from the Nether-
lands by every steamer which leaves for England.
Their route of transmission, either end Ostend, or end
Rotterdam, must be inscribed on the address. The
corresiondence from England to the Netherlands, era
Ostend, will be subject to the same regulation.
London, England, 1849-02-08

EAST INDIA HOUSE.

Yesterday a special court of proprietors of East
India Nita was held at the Company's home, Sir halt&
Law Lushisgton is the chair. Toe minutes of the last
wart Wife read and eoadrined.

The CHAIRMAN aoquaiated the coact that it had been
made apecial ior the purpose of dimming the claims of the
Rajah of Betters
Mr. HUME moved that the court be adjourned until the
ad titiosal papers in the ease of the Rajah of Battarah were
printed, and laid an the proprietors' table. He would take
it for granted that thus papers contained aortae important
information oa the sabkot. He e ,ntplained on the
part of the proyeriehres that they had bum de-
ceived by the Court of Directors—that the chairman had
held out a distinct pledge to them when be moved the ad-
journment of the last court that the matter would not ba de-
cided upoa until all the papers relating to it were bet re the
court of proprietors. He thought that such conduct on the
part of the Court of Directors was meet disgraceful, dehonour-
able, and infamous. Alter some further obeervations the
hon. proprietor concluded by moving the killowing reso-
lution

That this count* adjourned for fourteen days, or until the papers
which bare been presented to the House of Commors are laid on the
Pre table, and printed andeirculeted among them.
VVIOHAM, a director, suggested that the bon. pro.
priiator had better more at once for the production of the
papers, and the question of adjourning the court might be
brought forward afterwards.
Mr. HUMS said he had to objection to adopt that course.
The CHAIRMAN said he had no objection to the predate.
tics of the pipets alluded to, or to their being printed, pub.
Railed, and circulated among the proprietors, but he did
object to the present court being adjourned for the rupee
of taking those papers into consiieration. He thought the
best course would be for the proprietors, after they had
perused the paper., to forward a requisition to the directors
to soaves* another special court for the impose.
Mr. LEWIS seconded the motion.
Mr. CLARKE sai lit was but panic* to the chairman to
state, that at the lest court no pledge had bees given by him
either that he would produce any papers, or thatch* directors
would delay sending out ny instructions to India until the
wart of proprietors had had an opportunity of perusing the
IMILCHAIRMAN said he was glad to hear the statement
Jan made by the hon. proprietor, as it precluded the ames-
eity of seam remain which he intended to have made cm the
subject. All he said at the last mart war, that the papers
had arrived, and that in due time they would be laid before
the Court of Proprietors. He was mot prepared at present
to name a day for taking those papers into considera•
don, but tho proprietors cou'd of their own motion call a
special court oa the subject whenever they please'.
Atter some farther diseuision a :motion for printint and
circulating the papers was put and carried.—The mart then
adjourned.
London, England, 1849-02-08

hem hares That them, if labourer, would work, and ow
give work, them was mom than absedeme for ell. rim& a &likable state of thirst was net likely to
be attsinl, and them meld be ao remedy, therefore,
but in a amp and impsrtatioa of popish's The anises
waft wee much alike, bat Bellies wes perhaps the wont.
Bat whene bad to draw 'Weaker to was the feet that the
state of the span was net smock to be leaked atm that of
the Let his show thimble cl Bailie. The last
rats Mem* there .wee estimated at about 17,000 i. Those
who van sisals of paying their rates did as without &f-
-ifth, se es evasion. A list of 12 temshipe is
the ends of esataised the names of the 12
blebs. segmegoes fa them toweships, sad it appeared that
out otheas lithos 111110 only 4 boat whoa them was the
:Cr&see ehteining psyment, the remarks is the
ti es.' kW, 4. Leads waste ; tenants ran away ; no
Game ; tenente paupers ;" sad so on. He would now
refer the temmitase to one more union—the Clifden union.
At pp 48 s
Thin. ides semis
MP. Ili eel mate tl9,
di 7,434
D 411% stem eptelandleedu tel eseenied. and sow wens . 9,449
Diasifil69/1440.94 the eeseplars et width- we or peer that it
to maw miss Imes 1,673
toe
Ind ems =be lyna, Mtn mar. eievenaineteenehe
olds wide oedemas anpedestlve se to rates.
He whited the esminittee to couudder, however, that the
eirmunMemem et hat year were very much the same m the
peespeale albs pram. year. It was impossible to suppose
111411 w melem new were in a better state than they were
then. Is het three were more lands waste, and quite as
mat digress misted. (Hoer, bear.) At pep 4 would be
hem. • statement of the expenditure of seats el the mime
rawthe last year, sad of the ewe sellsetsd hem the
tering the same period; sad if hen gendsmen would
take the trouble to compare the express of the maims with
the rates collected, he thought they would be esetiasall
that it would be utterly impossible to obtain the tatotimsy
sem for the maintenance of the poor hem thous maim
themselves. In the union of Balling the exposes' hr the
Jeer 29th of Sept , 1848, ware 62,1•11. UM ens
Io,l7reitella been col eeted from the rasa. and 81,2104 had
been advansed in aid by the British Amos's*n or by go-
vernment, leaving a deficiency of about 6,0001.; and he raw
no peat prospect of the requirements for the relief of the
poor being much less this year than they were last year.
But even in the Dublin union the amount received from the
rates was utterly inadequate for the maistensace of the
poor . So also with Balharobs, Coeditor, and the others.
Now, if hoe. gentlemen would tarn to the last page of these
papery they would me that taking belated throughout,
a very large part of the rams bad been collected. They
most remember that this was a new messere in Ireland,
and theses be visa sot disposed to be atereifel where the
rates as be eallested, yet be felt that wham it was utterly
laapimible to *elleet three. that bowie met come forward to
their relief. The amount of poor rate collected in Ireland
wm:-
London, England, 1849-08-06

WEST INDIA MAIL.

Tee Teviot, Captain Mvett, arrived at S uthamp-
ton_yisterday, and lauded her mails ander the charge
of Lieu,. J..hi Has, R. N., Admiralty spat.
The dates received by the Turk., are: Santa
Martha, June 21; (Ingres 29; earthmen's, July 1;
Jamaica, 8 ; St. Jaoo de Cubs, b; Jacmel, 10; Deme-
rara, 6; Tr.nidad, 7; Barbadoes, 10 ; Antigua, 12;
Martinique, 11; Grintria. 8; ta Ric.), 12; St
Thomas, 13 ; Ls G .ayra, 7; and Fayal, 29.
The freight as bawd co. sintei of 1,111,008,33 dole
from Charms, on account of merchant.; gold time,
2.1121. ; British coin, 2,2311. 7.. ; silver, 3891. 12s. ;
10 oasis of coobiceal, 13 cases of indigo, 18 cases of
barb, 190 bales sarsaparilla, 08 packages sundries,
and 13 cares 'aerates.

There were 61 passengers in the Teviot, among
wh.m were: Mr. (Christy, her Malesty'e agent and
Consul, Mosquito ; Col. Johnson, 66th ; Capt. Levet,
3rd W. I. Itegt.; Capt. Smith, 64th ; Lieut. Rath-
Uttar ; lh. Stewart, R.N.,and family; Lieut. Svphens,
R.N.; Re-President Boyer, of Hsyti, and family.
As will he seem from the above list, Mr. Cbristv
British @rot and consul in Mosquito, has returned
by this yacht'.
From Oreytown we lawn that the Mosquito
country was tranquil, and synne otos of improvement
▪ Lois newly-named town. Managua is an a very
d storTei state, and communication betwt en the
shove-tamed plaoes is suspended, theNicsratrus boats
being imoresed by the government to quell disturb-
ones. The ex-president Carers had re-entered
Chistalema at the head of an Indian force. That stite
is at present in anarrhv. The vice consul, Mr. Green,
had oom- from Bleetielde to take e urge of British in-
terests at Oreytown, in the abanos of the annul and
erns, Mr. Christy, who haa returned to this country
on leave of absence.
At Certhsgena the cholera was raging with great
viruience, as many as thirty person. a day have fallen
victims the.etu; a quarantine of six days will in con-
sequence ba imposed at Jamaica on all ships from
Cartbageos.
At Jeemel it wits communicated that all was quiet,
and reface established between the San DJmiiacans
and Hoydens.
Anott.er outbreak has occurred at Marfn'que and
Guadeloupe on account of the result of the r. cent
*lesion' there. It is said that at least thirty lives
have been lost in an affray cumquat thereon. A
eq,sdron of French ships have been compelled to
brag their guns to bear on the town at Marie Oa-
taste, the blacks having possession tht roof;
London, England, 1849-08-06

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.—Oar correspondent writes:
VIENNA, Jute 31.
The mews from Hungary is very important, and
quite ateheatitt. Dorsey bar crowed the Thrise at
Toltay, which was already Wan his arr.vsl in pos.
ninon of an Hasson's form from the east of the
Theis, and lbrtifiei Neither Dm. Batten from the
Dada, or Gen. bass teem the opposite direc-
tion, mailed to for mles Bergey from the Theism.
When Sass arrived from Hanna at Miskolc:, he
fund the latter place already is possession of the
Hungariass, whether from the east or from Gorgey's
corps he knew set, bet he was repulsed and before
the 3rd ermy-eseps ease up to his melamine, Gamy
bed, with his army of 46,000 men and 120 cannon,
gained Tokey. There he remiss. In the mean-
time P4iissitch, stirred by all meaner of missives
from Warsaw to strike some dee:sive blow, has
erased the Thelse at the point when the
road from Erlan to Debrecen hairnet* that river.
Here, from Pause to the last tows ou the right bank.
there is a mole running into the marshy river bed. 1
This mole was menplate4 swept by the artillery of
the linaguisa corps apse the left bank ; but accord-
ing to accounts which may be cossidered of official
authority, it was taken by the Russia* vanguard of
Paskiewiteb, of the 2:4 cup t and sot without coo-
siderable r oistanoe on the part of the Hungarians. be
m.ccieded m establishing his quarters on the 28th at
Tua Filrod.

ins FRAWILLnt EXPEDITION.—EVIIVy OM will be
emanated te hese that a deepateh bas arrived at the Admi-
salty from Sir zeta Richardson, whitest say nerve of Bir
J.llll Fraahlim The emtedition had travvre-d the meet
honk the Meeksasie sad Copisrolas rim; bat the &qui-
...koz.ll Misted that no whim men had made their enem-
ata* Unferttnately the is set is isansnally Woad sad
ertwated the expeditioa from proceed's( lamed lay Om. I
to thr earth of Cape Kendal, jest as it was ea the point of
exploring a most interesting nem Thu, for the prams.
all hope is eat off of disseverings, the lost ranger& Our
emir eenroletien is in the gain to seines, for the ward kw
Capt. Franklin has brought to light many interesting hats
re'Pechng the inhospit.ble regions of Arctic America.
London, England, 1849-08-06

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6. 1849•

CLERICAL

TX' New CANON or CHiII6TCIIURCH. —Dr. (Weis,
of Belliol College, as Regius Professor ot Poetical Theology,
succeeds to the Canonry at Christ Church, vacant hy the
death of Dr. Doweltswell. When this professorship, as well
es
that of Ecclesiastical History, was founded b) the Queen
in 1842, each wag to be endowed hereafter with a canonry ot
Christ Church, the university, in the meanwhile, under.ak-
beg to previde stipends for the professors out of the public
chest. The Rev. Robert Hassey bolds the latter pretessor•
ship, and will, tberef ire. if he live, take the next vacant
canonry— Oxford Journal.
8t MART'S CIICICH, WS= BZOMPTON.—The first stone
of this church wu laid on the 2nd inst. by the Venerable
Archdeacon Sinclair, assisted by a lugs body of the local
clergy and the inhabitants of the neighbourhood. R. Gunter,
Esq., the donor of the land. afterwards entertained a number
of the principal visitors at his residence —The Builder.
PRZFERMINTIL—Rev. J. R. WOOLLASTOX to be arch-
deacon of that portion of the diocese of Adelaide contained
within the limits of Western Australia.
Ray. E. R. H. G. PALMER, to North Somercoatea V.
dio. Lice.; 3941., with residence ; pat. Duchy ot
Leneeet.
Rev. S. BUCILLAND to Great Torrington P. C., Devon,dio.
Rut.; 1621. ; pat. Christ Ch. Oxford.
Rev. G. F. Wait:moans to Hanley P. C., Staff., dio.
Lich. ; 2201, with residence; pat. H. Minton, EA.
VACANCIIIII.-Btanfoul Rivers R.. Essex, dio. Rub.
1,0071., with residence; Rev. E. C. DOWDSSWILL, deed.,
pat. C. of Duchy of Lancaster.
Prebeed of Yetmineter, by the death of the Rev. J.
RADCLIFF', 'Mini& in the cathedral church of Scum.
London, England, 1849-08-06

SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.

BuncoN, Atte. 3.
CROWN COCIT:BRPORR 1111. BARON PLATT.
Tuz MURDER BY POISONING AT TIM BRAI:FORT
IRON WWI'S.
Margaret Michael, described in the calendar as 32 years of
age, was arraigned upon three separate charges of minder :
firs*, that the murdered her eon, Wi,liass Michael, by admi-
nistering to him a quantiy of arsenic ; secondly, that she
'tiered her husbani, John Michael, by the same means; aid
lastly, she was charged with d ropug herdaughter, Martha
Michael. To these several • nts the plead Not Guilty.
The facts of this ease apps 4 in the Provincial latehi-
genet of the Express acme day- ago.
Evidence h►ving be n given, tee Jury returned a verdict
of Sot Guilty upon each charge.
London, England, 1849-08-06

VESSELS SPOKE! WPM

Addoldsek, from New Orleans for Liverpool. July 10, off

Reef.
Christiana ship, front New Orleans for London, June 29, lg.*

long• 06.
Clialderland, from Porto Rico for London, July 0, lat. 33, long. 60.
Dalhousie, from London for Cabutt i, May 21, tat. 6 N., long. 21 W.
Ola.gorr. from New York for la 3 don, lat. 41, long. 58.
John WHIP, from Cuba for London. July 17, lat. 42, long 54.
Jan., July 21.21 miles N. by E. N. of l'u-kar.
Mary, of and from Liverpool, far Bath CU. e.), 21th ult., lat 47 Na
long. 24 W.
Mary Ann Johnston, English barque, 2d dis., 5,834, June 23, lat. 10
10 N. long. 23 15 W.
Nile, frnm Chiloe for London, July 14. let 33 N., long. 37 W.
William Jarvis ship, from Mobile for Liverpool, July 7, I.R. 21 36,
lung. 80 39.
Wm. Rtuwel,, from Live pool for Pernambwo,June27,lat. 7, long. 20.
William Daimon, for Quebec, July 19, long. it W.

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BIRTHS, MARRIMIPS, AND DEATHS.