biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1849-02-27

EMIGRATION.

Mr. MONEIRLL refined to a document signed by Mr.
Marini', stating that emigrants would be sent out by go-
TtrlMOllt from each part of the kingdom, accordion to its
population. From a Mumma made by Mrs. Chisholm, it
appeared that 19,633 had bra sent out from Ragland, 2,739
from Scotland, end but 1,879 from 'reload, which included
cartaken treatise workhouse. Re wished to know
er the statement was correct ; and if so, how could the
'endue of eke Colealal4o6es be roameiled with that under.
%Wan
- - -

Kr= HAWES mid the best answer he could give to the
question would be. to state the actual number of emigrants
sent out to Australis sines the resumption of emigration to
New South Wales. Including the last three roan, the num-
ber rent from England had been 16,667; from Semland,
2.863; sad from Ireland, 3,634 ; making a total of between
22,000 sad 23,000. It would be thus seen that the number
of emigrants from Ireland had fallen short In proportion to
the population of that country by 400 or 800 ; but when it
was consideted that a large number of the superior class of
Irish emigrants wentout from this ottantryas emigrants from
England the disproportion would be lam. There was no de-
sire on the part of the Colonial-aloe to alter or vary the ar-
rangements by which emigrants were to be sent out from the
three countries in proportion to the population.

Kr. MONBELL observed that the hon. gentleman's own
statement showed a greater disproportion as againeklreland
than he had stated, and inquired if any intimation had been
made to the Colonial-office not to send out Irish persons.
Mr. HAWEB.—The house mast understand that the
emigration copuniedonets were entreated with colonial funds
entirely, and for colonial purposes. They were not British
or imperial funds with which they had to deal. The colonies
who provided the moneys bad therefore a distinct right to
intimate to the coeamimionen the description of emigrant.
they would receive, and he believed they lad intimated an
opinion that they preferred English to Irish emigrants.
(" Hear, hear," and " Oh.")

Mr. J. O'CONNELL "skid whether, as a large proportion
of the migrants from Ireland were young persons, and espe-
cially orphans, there was any provision for their being edu-
cated In the religion of their parent' ?

Mr. HAWBissi4 a committee had hems formed in the
colony of the leading men of all parties to superintend the
settlement and distribution of emtgrants, and be presumed
that this point—their religion—would not be overlooked.

Mr. ANSTEY intrirea whether it was not a feet that in
the Andrallea colonies thane unfortunate questions of atho.
lie sad protestant were Namely ever heard of ?

Mr. HAWES was afraid he could not confirm the hon,
gentleman's impression in that particular. (" Hear, hear,"
and a laugh.)
London, England, 1849-02-27

POLICE-YKSTERDAT.

BOW.STREET.---Casstos or Ro 22222 AGAINST •
LITTER-CAILIIIII —O. Huron. for five years employed as •
letter-carrier in the General Post-office, was charged with
stealing a letter, coatainiag cash, width wee entrosted to
him for delivery.—He was fully committed for trial.
CLEARER WELL. Assent? ST • SCRIPIVIII
RIADHZ.— W. AllOll was charged by Mr. 8. Jackson with
having violently assaulted him. The complainant deposed
that the defendant was a " scripture reader," and in that
capacity he visited his bones, when he sought the opportunity
of .dating the affection of his wife, and was in the habit of
writing letters to her. On Friday last complaisant went te
his residence in company of a friend to Inform defendant's
wife of the improper intercourse, taking one of his letters
written seven years ago, when be drugged and struck him,
gave him a black eye, and knocked oat one of his teeth.
Mr. Morgan confirmed the evidence; the delendaat also
assaulted him, and wee most outrageous.
Mr. Tyrwhitt fined defendant la. and costa.
HIGHWAY ROIIIII.IIY AHD AilllAULT.—Jame Smith, well
known to the police, was finally examined, charged by Mr.
James Fry with having been concerned with others in rob-
bing him of eleven sovereigns, end an attempt to murder
him—She woefully committed for trial.
MARLBOROUGH-BTREBT.—Cstasou or STIALING
BILLS:OF EYCHANGI.—E Baudry, a foreigner, was charged
with having stolen three bills of exchange, the pro rty of
Mr. Ideals, proprietor of the Hotel d'ltalie, S -street,
Geideacquare.
The miesplainant said the prisoner was in the habit of
dining at his house, and learning that he occasionally dis-
sonant' bills be applied to him to dimmest three bills of
401. Milk drawn on a gadieman named Poole. The pri-
mmer agreed to discount UM bills, and more than a week ago
=muse phased fa his Weds Cemplainant had since been
to obtain elder maw es hills, and en questioning
the primer that meenisg, and receiving an evasive anawer
which he had mama to believe wee not true, he gave him
into custody.
Mr. J. Pooh, the drawer of the bills, said that oa Thum.
day last in going to Julies' Chambers, he was accosted by
Mr. Lewis (the prisoner's mlicitor), who told Ms he had
just discounted some bills for Mr. Beath'', with his (Poole's)
name on them. Mr. Lewis mid he bad deducted an amount
of about 81. Wads he had against Mr. Baudry, and had
&elen him the balsam. Oa learning this, and afterwards hear-
lths pristmer's maim answers, he told the complainant
if t was kis case be shasM not have the least limited= is
giving the primate fate esstedy for robbery.
Mr. Blagbana-Bapposing all you have stated to be true,
there may be groaad form -action for money had andreeelved,
but there is no greeted to charge the primmer with reeling
the bills, sad I mast therefore order has to be discharged.
London, England, 1849-08-29

sagacity and wisdom.
would fail of success i
I bedded with blood.

►r from being.
executions and

RUSSIA. The anette du Commerce says
The stock cf coin kept on band for the purpose of
cashing bank notes having diminished, it has been
thought necessary to replace what is wanting by
transporting 5,000,000 of roubles from the fortress of
St. Petersburg. On the d‘y sppointed for this pur-
pose, in the presence of MM. the assistants of the comp-
troller of the empire, the members of the committee
of revision, the delegates from the bourse, and the
foreign commercial charges d'affairee, the entn dos-
tired to be removed was taken front the
Veldts of the fortress. It consisted of 2,000,000
roubles in gold, ann in silver.
This sum, under guard of the above-mentioned per-
sonages and escorted by infantry and cavalry, wee
transported to the depirt of the Bank. The council
of the Bank, in full sitting under the presidency of
Prince Alexander Ivanowitsch, Tschermycsheff, and
in the presence of the above gentlemen, assured
themselves that tke sum was the same as that taken
from the fortress. The act relative to the removal
was then signed by all present ; this act, among other
things, establislPs the fact that there remained in the
vaults of the fortress of Peter and Paul, after the
removal of the five million roubles, 101,528,595
London, England, 1849-08-29

THE LABOUR RATE.

---
Two communications were forerarded to the Lards
of the Treasury, one through Lori Bernard, foreman of the
Inn county emrd jury, and on r.
e tl.gh the grand jury se-
cretary, both pra)ing us emenstunni ut time for repayment
of renal moseys.
The following are the replies to each esnumnieatio—
n :
"Treasury Chambers, July 30, 1849.
"Dry Lord,—ln reply to your lordship's letter of the 27th
instant, se Mama et tke grand jury of the county of Cork.
praying Ds as satessies of the time for the repayment of
ishour.rate instalments due at the present sumer, I am
commanded by the 14rds Commissioners of her majesty's
Treasury to sequels' your lordship that my lords cannot
sanction any peetposement of the payment of the instal-
ments now due from the county of Cork, under the 9th and
10th Viet. e. 107, and the 10th and 11th Viet., c. 87.-1
dare the 'honour to be, my lord, your lordship's obedient
humble servant, " C. 8. THIVELTLN.
" Viscount Bernard, bi.P., , Cork."
- -

" Treasury Chambers, Attput 16, 1549.
" Sir,—l am directed by the lite& Commissionen of her
majesty's Treasury to express their regret
that they Cimuiit
comply with the recommendation cotiMbed in the resolution
of the mud jury of the county of Cork, enclosed in your
letter of the SA instant, that the mamba of instalments pay-
able under the Labour ltste Act, in certain baronies in the
county of Cook, may be extended.
I am, sir, your obeiient servant,
" W. Johnson, Esq., Cork." " C. E. Tasvesonas.
London, England, 1849-08-29

DONNYBROOK FAIR.-FIRST DAY.

The fair commenced pate:day, and, as the charter-day
fell upon Sunday, the cattle and hurse fair wag observed, as,
usual in such ems, on Illsaday. The fair was a disenu• ,
raging one. Black store cattle were neither TIUTIIII,US nor
well conditioned. The beasts at fair were the most meagre.
locking things we hero observed for some time, and, from
inquiry in the hest informed quarter., we believe that hardly
a single heifer or bullock changed owners. Mtich cows and
springers were rather good-lueking, and a fair supply pre-
sent, but there was hardly any inquiry after either, rottl we
did not hear of a single salt having been effected. We ob-
served a taw sheep, but, with the exception of the person in
charge of them, no further notice was taken of the flock.
Thr horse foie was well stocked in every particular, from
the " bit o' blood " down to the worn out " jarvey," and al-
though we hare witneesed larger hone fairs, we hare
salons observed a better stock of the " noble ani-
mai," caperirg over the green. However, there were few
rrions " in want" of a nag, as the game seemed all the
other way—namelv, &speed (could a buyer be had) ; but
the buyerswere like the visits of the angels, and with the
exception of a few minor sales{ nothing more was done. The
general fair—that is, " the fun and frolic" pert of the bovi-
nes, was a dead failure. To be sure a great qtunber of per-
sons drove out on ears and other vehicles, in order to afford
the juvenile onrtion of their families a treat by looking at
<not us) the s'sows, the merry-go-rounds, and other " Inge-
Woes devices;" but it would be a matter of considerable dif-
ficulty to distiognieh between the disappointment of either
prty—thejavenile, for not finding what he or she was led
to believe ' , weight be seen," or the showman, who expected
that his "Ammo was the first in the world :" but the ex.
Thrust appiarer es at ones showed the internal of the "
and this put the " young idle to " shoot" In some
other quarter. The Lir green was admirably kept by the
police, and the " tents," if they deem. the name, wets all
closed at six o'clock. Poe the last twenty years,the present
isperkapr, the most s'a
onaal sa ids Dosaybroak dogleg
thei 4—.2)voisalem
London, England, 1849-08-29

IRELAND.

DCILIN. ACOVIT 23.
The accounts from the country still continue to be
favourable. The weather seemed set fair yesterday,
bat it has again become moist.
The living of Tanderagee, vacant by the death of
Dean Carter. has been offered by the primate to Dr.
Mortimer O'Sullivan. There is a much better feeling

towards Pr. O'Sullivan now than formerly, in curse-
quence of his ceasing from controversy daring Ihe
famine, and his having devuted himself heart and
soul to relieving the physical sufferings of his catholic
parishioners, without striving to proseletyae them in
their affliction. In his private capacity he is as
popular with hiscathollc neighbours, as in his pastoral
one with his protestant admirers.
The (*mutat of Mr. Kemmis, the crown solicitor in
striking off nine Catholic gentlemen of rank and for-
tune, several of them being magistrates from the
special jury cue of (Xllanan v. Cameron," is still
musing much private discussion here. The pro-
testants are now beginning to talk of the matter with
ranch curiosity. The Evening Poet (the castle paper)
admits that "it is really a monstrous case," and that
it "demands smirching inquiry." Some catholic
gmtlemcn of high social standing and considerable
influence have resolved that the oxtraordinsry
matter should not be left unexplained. Your
readers may not be aware that Mr. Kemmis,
the Crown Solicitor so much complained of, was a
right hand man of the orange ascendancy, Attorney.
General Saurin, and was the crown solicitor against
the catholic delegates, when they were treated to a
state trial upwards of thirty years ago. I have reason
to think that some very singular results are likely to
occur, in consequence of the bitterness of feeling
which Riman citholies of influence have manifested
at the mode in which the jury list was cut down in
this disagreeable case.
London, England, 1849-08-29

NAVAL.

ADMIIIALTT, Acorn 28.—Arrourvatawr.—To Ahem
—Midshipman : L. M. Crok3.—Paomovrou—To be
Acting Boatswain : W. Parker.
WooLincii, Attocat 28.—Vnlean (iron at. frigate) had
her Meant up to-day at her moorings in the river, to test
their working order and number of revolutions, preparatory
to proceeding on an experimental trial. Nankin (50 gun
frigate). building (run the dcsiAtts of Mr. 0. Lang, jun., is
nearly finished, an: will b launched in October next.
Puler MONEY.—Tar. Vssrs.—Notice is given, In I.st
night's Gazette, that an iteesn.t proceeds of tonosga bouo.
ties 6m the Bras ham slave brigautute Venus, seiscd on the
11th of Mach It by her Majesty's sloop Heroine,
Charles Edmunds, klo3 , commander, will be deposited iu
the Registry of the Malt Court of Admiralty. on the 26:h
instant, agreeably to a.t of parliament; J. O. and T. Stil•
well, agents, No. 22, Arundel-street, Strand. Gruen.=
Notice is also given, that an account of the tonnage bounty
granted fur the capture end destruction of the brigantine
Pampa, by her Majraty's ship Grappler, on the 26th of No.
verktrer 1817, al-0 of the tonnage bounty granted for the cap-
ture and destruction of the polseca brig N. B. della Gardia,
by her Majesty's said ship Grappler, en the 26th day of July
1847, will be delivered into the registry of the High Court
of Admiralty on the 10th day of September next, agree-
'ably to act of parliament; Omindunsy, Son, and Co.,
amt.&
London, England, 1849-08-11

For the hest pen of two shearlingtups-51., to Mr. Trlows
Elliott, Hindhope, Jedburgh. For the second beet ditto—
-31.. to ditto. 10 competitors.
For the best pen of 10 ewes-51., to Mr. Thomse Elliott,
Hindhope, Jedburgh. For the seoocd beet ditto-31., to Mr.
Robert Sheill, Sourhope, Yetholm. 3 competitors.
For the best pen of 10 gimmers-61., to Mr. Thos. Elliott,
Hindhops, Jedburgh. Fur the second best ditto-31., to Mr.
Robert Shed, Sourbopo, Yetholor. 3 competitors.
London, England, 1849-08-11

TAUNTON RACES7—TuEsDAY.

TAUNTON STAKES of 10 son. each, 6 ft, and 3 only if de-
clared, with 40 added. One man and a half. (20 auba., 11
of wt.= declared.)
Captain Crofton's Chorister, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (R. Butler 1
Caynin Rhesus, 3 pro, set Gib (W. Treen 2
Mr. Gregory's ander, 3 yrs, Get 61b (A lad dia.
Won easy.
LADIES' PLATE of 251., added to a Sweeptake of 3 sods.
each, onto round and a distance, was won in two heats by
Mr. Davis's Choritter, 4 yn (W. Barler), beating Cambric
and Clairroyance.
INKEZEPESo' PLATE of 251., added to a Sweepstake of
3 toss. each, ones round and a distance, wu woo, in two well
ccnttsted heats, by Mr. Drew's Truondaire, 3 yrs (W. But-
! ler), beating: Skuclar, 3 yrs; Imo, aged; Exhort, aged;
Cupid, 4 yrs; Pet Mell, 6 yrs; and Lady Day, 3 yrs, des.
SiaLuieo BTAISS of 6 um each, and 25 added. One
mile and a ball. (3 subs.)
Mr. Purr's Baronet. 6yn 9st 121 b (Owner ) 1 1
Mr. O. Bickham's Antler, aced (301.), Get 101 b (Gaiter) 2 2
Mr. 0. Warina's Unendale, 4 yrs (501.), Est 715 (Moon) 3dr
WIDESSDAT —BOROUGH tllllllllllB' PLATS of 601.,
added to a Sweepstake of 5 son. each. Once round and a
distance. (6 subs.)
Mr. Parr's Baronet, 6 yrs (Owner) 0 1 1
Mr. Wilkins Ira; aged --(Metchituvn) 0 2 dr
Captain it wane'', Pell MA 3 yrs (Smith) 2 3 dr
Mr. Harris's Lady Day, 3 yrs (Perry) dia.
TRADZSMINB' PLATE of 25 son added to a sweepstake of
3 son each. Heats, one mile and a half. (3 subs.)
Mr. Dana's Chorister, 4 yrs, I'll Sib (Ennis) 3 1 1
Mr. Gregory's Pander, 3 yret 7st bib (W,ISm..) I 2 2
Mr. Drew's Truondaier, 3 yrs, 7st Blb (Butler) 2 3 dr
A floe race.

LINCOLN RACES—Fain.tv.
Lracozscsataz HANDICAP of 20 son each, 10 forfeit, 5
only if declared in time to be pub:isbed with the weights,
with 100 son added; the second horse to save his stake. The
winner to pay 15 WTI. towards the expenses. A winner of
any Handicap (after the publication of the weights), to the
value of 1001., to carry 31b. extra; 2001., ; 3001., 71b. ;
5001. or more, 101 be. Two miles.
Lord Burieistes Midis, 3 yrs, 4st tlib,(Barbel 1
IL Mr. Bell ad Laly Sykla, yrs. 7Rlolb (Abdaie 2
Mr. J. Clark's Maid or Lyrae, 6 m 0141716 (J. Evan) 3
Three hones started. The Maid of Lyme took the lead,'
end kept it round the course to the distance poet, when
Maida cams first, and won cleverly. This was a very fine
race. The winning jockey is a very little boy, under 5 stone
weight Six horns declared forfeit.
ALL Atm Brains of 10 son. each, 6 forfeit, with 25 added.
Two-year olds to carry 6 atone ; three 8 stone ; four Bst Bibs;
five, 9st 41b; six and aged, 94 10. be. Mares and geldings
allowed 31be. Post entrance to this race by paying 5 son.
to the raw fend. One mile.
Capt. Brownera bk m Maid of Erin
Mr. C. Peek's Ms Duchess (Marlton
Mr. Hobson's bf by Gladistor.lyre (J. Osborne 3
Three homes started. They went off well together and
kept dam by each other, the Maid of Erin winning by
scarcely • head. A severe race.
XL= Mussn's Puri of 100 pima, for, bona of all
London, England, 1849-08-11

NAVAL

ADMIRALTY, Almon 10.—APPORITICESITS.—To Victory'.
—MUDS asmistantsurgeon : W. F. Macchnton. Firgard—
Naval cadet: Hon. G. ',Declasses. To be acting boat-
swain G. Henderson. PuoiloTtores.—To be meting qun.
ners : D. Mickley, J. Matcher, M. Thompson, and W.
Wiltshire. •
Weocwtos, AIIGIAIT 10.—Persian, le goes, Com. Bull-
man, yesterday for Portsmouth, stopping sa rernhithe to
adjest her compasses. She was towed as for as Greenhithe
by the Monkey.—Hercules, 74, freight ship, is ordered to
shark 6 officers 14 noracommissioned officers, and 146
gassers, of Royal'ArtilluT, for passage to Gibraltar, and 14
genners for passage to Blalta.—Vesuvins, st.-sloop, returned
from Pembroke yesterday, in charge of Mr. Bellamy, master
attendant, and will leave in a day or two for one of the
western ports, where she will be stationed as one of the
advanced steam equadren. The Woolwich divija n cf the
Royal Marines were impeded yesterday by the L irds Com-
missioners of the Admiralty. Their lordships expressed
themselves highly pleased with the appearance of the men,
and the appointments and condition of the barracks.
PORTSMOUTH, At OLIST 10.—Contest, 12, Commander A.
M'Murdo, arrived this aftereoon from coast of Africa, hav-
ing leg Ascension on let of July, and Sierra Leone on
11th silt. Tortoise was at Ascension, and Alert at Sierra
Leone. Heroine had arrived from England, end sailed to
join the Commodore on the south coast. Cutest spoke
Centaur cm 6 h or 7th of June off the Congo. and learned
that a felucca (supposed to have been the one that beat off the
lusts of Alert), had been captured by that ship off the
Congo; Li,ut. Shaw, reported in some papers as hciag killed
in the action between the boats and felucca, is quite well, the
report being unfounded. Commander W. C. Wood, of
Philomel, bad died in June, off Ambriz, and bad been sun-
carded in command by Philomel's First Lieutenant F. F.
Boughey ; Lieut. Fraser, 2nd of Contest, and Mr. Blyth,
master's assistant of Alert, were both dead. Mr. Todd,
master's assistant cf Turtoiss, had come home invalided by
Contest. Contest has made 12 empty prizes, and ur full
ones, and has proved her reputation to be first clam, as
nothing could compete with her, particularly in going to
windward, when she goes like a seeszner.
London, England, 1849-08-11

CLASS IV.SWINZ.

For the best boar of the I.ng-eared breed-31 ,to Mr.
John Appleby, ShMcliffe Mill, Du•ham. 5 c9mpctitors.
For the beat boar of the shurt.earcd breed-31., to Mr.
Ashley 11. Wilson, the Abby, Wigton, Cumberland. 8
cow petit°. I.
For the best sow of the long eared breed-31., to Mr. John
Appleby, Shine:life Mill, Durham. 4 competitors.
For the best sow of the short-eared breed-31., to !dr.
Rebt. Lawson, Wslant, Newcastle. 14 competitor!.
For the 1)6)4 fat pig fed by a cotta per or agricullural
labourer, not exot eding 12 mmths old-21., to James Dun-
stan, Luckey, Bellerd. Only two were 'mixed, sad oaf)
shown.
London, England, 1849-08-11

PUBLIC SALES.

AVOCST 10.-137 Messrs. BLAKE, at Garraway's.—Free.
hold property, being a portion of the Chilton farm estate,
Suffolk, comprising homestead, agricultural buildings and
155 acres of land, let with the following lots for 4001. yer
annum, subject to an annuity of 1501. during the life of a
lady aged 66, and to 91. ss. land tax—sold for 5,8501.
A close of freehold land, Chilton, containing 94 acres-
-9101.
A ditto, containing 10a. 3r. 22p.-1310/.
A ditto, 3a. 2r. 18p.-7001
A ditto, 3a. Or. Ilp.-7501.
Four ditto, containing together 16a. Ir. 36p. of freehold
meadow land-8301.

A ditto, sa. 3r. 20p.-310/.
Messrs. SHUTTLEWORTH and SONS, at the Mart.—Free-
hold family mansion with park. pleasure grounds, offices,
and farm, the whole comprising 1051. 3r. 13p. of land, partly
land-tax redeemed, tithes commuted at 101. 17s. per annum.
Timber and fixtures included la the purchase—knocked down
fcr 9,200/.
Leasehold house, 133, Jermyn street, St. Jamrs's, let for
701. per annum, held for 69 years unexpired at 101.—sold for
01.
Leasehold house, 128, Jermmeozeot, let for 1001. per an-
num, held for 66 yeah at 421.--eold for 6521.

From the LONDON 0 AZETT E.—Friday. Aug. 10.

BANK.RUPTfit

SAWAII CrAmos, Stapleford, 6atn;cdgeq Idre, newspaper proprietor,
to surrender Aug. 27 at 12, aid Sept. 24 at 11t, at Basinithall-atrect.
Sol., Ilall, Brunswick-row, Queen.wpare ; off. wig., Graham,

.1011:4 Dot env., Alanchford; 'Wham, banker. Aug. 21 and Sept. 2$
at 1, at Newcostle•upon-Tyne Court. Bole., Plumptre, Temple, and
Crum, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; off. oasis, Wakley, Newcastle-upon-

TYne.
Davis Nunn Foam, Lynn Regis, Norfolk, suncseller, Aug. 17 at
12, and Sept. 21 at 11, at Baslalhatrect. Mts. •tevena and Sat.

Quedi:street, Cheapside.7 off. ass*, Whitmore, Basingh

. looms JACIEMON. Talwrn F.aelaaham Above, Denbiglinhire. farmer,
Aug. 23 and Sep'. 17 at 11, at Liverpool Court. John,on and
Coy, Temple, and Bremner, Liverpool; off. amig., Morgan, Liver-
POOl.
BFMJAYLN Wel% Watford, nertfordaltire,mdller, Aug. 16 at 1, and
Sept. 21 at 12, at B ininghallAtreet. Sol., %Mum!, Caatle.etteet,
Holborn; off. aseig., Whitmore, IttLalnghall.treet.
CHAMLICA Nixos, Lirmingham, picture frame maker, Aug. IS and
Sept. 15 at 12, at ttinnmgham Court Solo., Spencer and Rollin"
Birmingham; off. amnia., Valpy, Birmingham.
WILLIAM Paatirr, bravevend, heeneed victualler, Aug. 17 at 121, and
Sept. 21 at 111, at Basin3liall..‘treet. Sol., Steele, Lineoln'a.inn-
fild
e, ,• off. ',sig., Whitmore, Baninghall.mrret.
ions SORDT, Sheffield, steel manutveturer. Aug. 25 at 12, and Oct. 6
at 10, at Lenin DiKtri.t Cow t, Sheffield. Sala., Mittersholl, Great
Jamen'isatreet, and Broadbent, Sheffield ; off. amig., Freeman,
Sheffield.
London, England, 1849-08-11

THE CHOLERA.

Returns of eases of cholera repotted to the General
Board of Health yesterday, August 10, 1819:
Attack.. Deaths.
la London and vicinity, via. :
Lambeth
Bermontwey
Southwark
Strand Union
Wandsworth-road 7 7
Other lxalities

Total

In England and Wales
Liverp00l
Merthr Tydfil
Dowlsis

Portsmouth
Potties
Warrinztan
Plymouth
Other towns la England lO6 6.5
In Semiarid :
Dun lee
Arbroath. 6 3

General total

Lamat.—We have had no deaths reported since Wednes-
day. At Hunslet also the disease L. less virulent, and app are
for the present to be subsiding. The tmal number of devoid;
in Hamlet is about 28, but these were nmieed up to Tester
day noon, or on the previous day; a'td the inhabitants are
less alarmed.

Baterot..—The return from Bedminster is not so favour-
able, showing u It does 10 cases of cholera, 4 of diarrhina,
and 3of cramp. Time I', however, but one death.
NOTTINOHAX.—UntiI very roc.r.tly, this town had been
highly favoured by • total freedom from this scourge.
Within the las, few days, however, the cholera has made its
appearance, though at present the cases aro so very few in
member as not to furnish any reasonede ground for alarm ;
more especially as the disease loss only ma..ifssted itself in
very dirty or badly drainou neivhhourhoods.
CiAIMeBOROUGII.—Three monument eases of Asiatic cho-
lera occurred La Gainaborangto in tits early part of
,the week.
London, England, 1849-08-11

BOOTH DOWN enzar_

For the best top, of any age-61., to Mr. W. T. Straker,
Chibburn, Widdringtoo, 2 yeses old. For Ins second best
do.-21., Mr. Samuel Goodman, West Chevingt to, Aclington,
3 years old. .10 cimpetitors.
For the best @bawling tug —31., to Mr. W. T. Straker,
Cl:Ahura, Widdrington. 4 competitor..
For the beat pen of 6 ewes-31., to Mr. W. Ord, M P.,
Whillltld Hall, Haydon Bridge. 7 competitors.

BLACK PACED FIIZZP,

For the best top, of any age-31., to Mr. Chas. Summers,
Park Head. Hajdon Bridge. No competitors
For the best pen of 5 ewes-31, to Mr. Com. Summers,
Park Head, Haydon Bridge. 2 competitors.

CLASS lII.—HORSES.
For the best brood mare for agricultural purposcs-51., to
Mr. Henry Co!beck, Weoulade, Newcastle. For th. second
best de.-31., to Mr. Jonathan Laws, Masthead, Wellington.
9 competitcre.
For the best two years old colt for agricultural purposes
—Bl, to Mr. Joseph Liddle, Bohm, Mcrpeth ; foaled 18th
April, 1817. For the second best do.-21. to Messrs. Lee,
Stocloil Id Hall, Newcastle; foaled June 7tb, 1847. 4
competitor,.
For the best two years oil filly for agricultural purposes-
-31., to Mr. Rhenescr Black, Orindon. Nurham. Fey the
second bast do.-21, to S'r Matthew Wki:e Ridley, Bart.,
Blandon, Morpeth. 8 competitory.
For the best Invent mare for the field-51, to Mr. Holmes,
Think; by Walton, dam by Old President, 15 years old. 9
competitors.
For the hest three years old colt or filly for the fi .Id-31.,
to Messrs. Henderson, Lowick, Berwick upon-Tweed; colt.
8 competitors.
For the best brood mare for harness, to Sir Matthew
White Ridley, But., Biagi:len, Morpeth. 7 competitors.
London, England, 1849-08-11

MIIITARY.

DEATH OF LtIUT.-COLONEL HOLMES, COMMA/MIRO ‘,
THR RESERVE BATTALION 23RD H. W. Femmes —This
distinguished officer, who died at !footrest on the 23rd ult.,
entered the army as a 2nd lieutenant in the 23rd Fu.iliers,
and. after a period of 3.5 years' service, he became, in April,
1846, a lieutenant-eelonel in the isms regiment in which he
first entered the army, having then been appointed the corn-
mat:dant of the Reserve Battalion. Lieut.-Colonel Holmes
served in the Peninsular war, from 1812 until inclose in 1814.
He was present at the sierra of Ciudad Rodrigo, and
Badejo., and in the battles of Nivelle, Rive. Orthes, and
Toulouse, also at Waterloo, the storming of Cambray, and
the capture of Paris. At Badajos he was severely wounded
la the hand by a musket bell, and at Waterloo he received •
e .ntusion in the head by a musket ball. The Lte Lieut.-
Colonel Holmes had recetved the Waterloo medal, and was en-
titled to the Peninsular medal for his strikes at Ciudad
Rodrigo, Badaixt, Nivelle, Nive, Orthes, and Toulouse.
MILITARYFRISONS.—Much inconvenience having, re-
sulted from the present system of requiring soldiers, who are
committed by sentence of a vent-martial to military prisons,
to take with them certain articles of necessaries for use
during the first twenty eight days of their confinement, the
following arrangement has been sanetione t by Mr. Fox
Mauls, with the concurrence of his grace the Commander-
in-Chief : Soldiers committed to military prisons shall take
with them only the articles of clothing necessary to proceed
to, and to Town to their regiments from, the prison. On
their admission into the prison they will be immediately
furnished from the prison stores with all articles of clothing
and necessaries nquisite for them, under the prison
' regulatlens, during the petiod of their impriso: meat, and
the doting brought with them will be taken charge of by
the prison authorities until the men are released. Captains
of coops and companies will thus Le relieved from the ne-
' aril of completing a soldier's kit on his commitment to a
' military prison, and the soldier Wined( will be saved the
wear and tear of hie necessaries during hie imprisonment, in
consideration of which he will be subj
ected to a payment
of lid. a day for each of the first 28 days of his imprison-
meat, the maximum payment for the supply of necessarie a
by the public during this period not exceeding 3e. 6d.
This regulation will take effect from the I.t of Octo"er next
I for all men committed to military pOsons at home, and fora
the let of January, 1880, ler all who may be committed to
milieary prisons on foreign stations.
PRINCISS ROYAL, trip , with 7th Fusiliers, from Her-
' muds, is reported to have arrived last evening k Friday) at
Partamouth.
London, England, 1849-08-11

MANCHESTER, Aaguit 10.

Bencx-Excnarros.—The market was quiet, but in ge-
neral priees remained firm. Dover No. 4 stock, however, slightly re-
ceded from the prima obtained on the previous day.

BIRMINGHAM, August 10.

B.roma-lixcwarso7.—This market was very dull to-day,
hut In pews there wee no alteration. Shrewsbury and Birmingham
A's were done at 6L le. 3d. din

LEEDS, August 10.

BTOCE-EXCllll7loll.—Prices have *gain receded a little,
Leeds and Thinks being Ss., New East Laneashires 2/.. 6d., and Great
Norther= 2s, Id. tower than yesterday. Almost the only buyers are
those who wish to square their transactions for the neat account.
The following transactions were done this morning New East Len.
emigre, 16t 161 e 161. 11a3d. Think Extensions, Is. 6d.2 at 2s. dia. ;
Leeds and Think, 16; Leeds and Think Quarters, I pm.; Greet
Northerns, 101 dii.
London, England, 1849-08-11

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

the " ahivelaa Quetta." sal iserare Um")
CASUALTIES.
Caledonia, Warden, from Ancona to Constantinople, which
was run ashore on the coast of Troy prrs!oun to the 6th of
July, has been got off, and taken to Teseilos to repair.—
Constantir o; le, July 25.
of Sunderland, Curry, from Riga to Bridgewater, got
on Acre on Dragoe Reef 2nd List., but was a,sishel of yes.
terday msrning, leaky, and has rut into Copenhagen, tib
discharge and repair.—Elsinore, Aug. 4.
Filey (coal laden), which was on shore 15th Wt.. at Bit.
ber's Point, 'in the Dardanelles, has been ght of.—Coe.
stantinople, July 25.
Mary Campbell, Gilchrist, from Peterhead to Ilsmharg, wee
stranded on the Outer Grounds of Amrum, sad &handfeed
by the crew last night ; and it Is hared that, is coasts
quence of the continual stormy weather, there is little pro.
Lability of saving anything either of the vessel or cork—
Wyck.on-Fohr, August 2.
Minerva, Graham, of Newcastle, from Earcrlona to Caesar
tinople (in belles,), was wrecked upon the Cud mask
the night of the 21st ult. ; crew picked up and curirdiato
Tunis cn tho 22nd. The wreck lice sunk in 7 feet of weer;
a few sails and some rigging have been savud.-11al4,
Aug. 1.
Tudor, for the Cape and Bengal, has pat beck.—lhel,
August 10.

Mar war

AItPLIVID.

MAILS.
London, England, 1849-08-11

BRISTOL, Augsal 10.

BTOM-RICHAPIOII.—The market remained without al-
teration, the only variation in pricem+ being in Great Western New 17/.
and South Wales Shares. The former opened at 41, and receded to
St dia. ; and the Utter were done at 101 per share.

COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 10.—To-day many Of
the trade are here, and the demand In extensive; about 12,000 bales
were sold, including 0,000 American taken on speculation and for ex-
port, and the highest prices of the week are currently paid. AU
deacrlptien. of Amerieen have been In general reque.t ; and, although
holders have continued to meet the demand freely, a general *drawn
of id. per lb. has been eetabliabed, the anthorlneil quotations of fair
qualities being uniformly advanced ed. per lb Entails and Egyptians
are in general end good demand the low relative value they base
borne for some time mat having induced their increetedconaucaptlon,
mad also renderod them oblate of speculation, and they have again
advanced about id. per R. Curate are In request; and. daring
the past fortnight, they aim hare ad id. per lb. 20,890 balm
of Amei ices, 2,610 Egyptians, and 1,140 karma have been taken on
lotion; and 3,790 American, 1,410 Pertain, 100 Bahia, POO
ltiyptiaoe, and 320 Swats tor upon.
London, England, 1849-08-11

MONEY MARKET.

'I only feature in the foreign storks was an
ad in Dutch Two-and.a•Half per Crate. The
pr. t.tained were the following :—Brszilian Bonds
a, • mdB6. Danish Five RerCent.Bonds,lB49,at 981.
E , tt w, at 31. Grenada Deferred, at 31. Peruvian
1/, .r per Cents. Active, 1849, at 61, 501, and 311.
Po-, newts Four per ents. at 29 ex div. for money,
an. At 29) for account. Spanish Five per Cents. at
If, 19, 181 ; ditto, Palates, at 4 and 31 ; ditto,
'fli ; per Cents., at 341. Austriaa Five per Cents.,
st 77 : exchange, 10 guilders per £ sterling. Dutch
T - nd-a-Half per Cents. at priors ranging Iron
'I t madam on gold yesterday at Paris was 10
pc none, which, at the English mint price of
3s. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an
ex hang, of 26.391; and the exchange at Paris on
I. • 4t ti at short being 26.371, it follows that gold is
0 tri r cent. dearer m Paris than in London.
Br advice, to-day from Hamburg, the price of gold
is 4.;: per mark, which, at the English Mint price of
31 17s. 100. pee =ace for standard gold, gives an
ciao gA of 13.11; and the exchange at Hamburg
on Emden, at shat being 13.101, it follows that gold
is 0 I per cent. dearer in Hamburg than in London.
'llo course of exchange at New York on London is
10n' r r cent., and the par of exchange betw, en
E t.,d and America bt ing 109 23-10 per ant., it
i hat the exchange s nominally 0.83 per cent.
at England. But the quoted exchange at New
Y ^rL h• ing for bills at 80 days sight, there is a diffe-
et, n interest on eetcling gold to New York,
wt . Added to the charges of transpirt, would pro-
d • the final result aloes of about 11, per ce• t. on
t I' t;ng full weight sovereigns to America at the
pri • • eof exchange.
London, England, 1849-08-11

AUSTRIAN WARFARE.

&vet al letters written by on- correspondents have
reached us this morning from Pesth and Presbarg,
nearly two months after date. They have consequently
lost the interest of novelty, and only serve to show
the insecurity and uncertainty of the Austrian Poat-
office. We give the folllwingptociamation, however, as
one specimen oat of many of General Hayntu's mode of
warfare, and we leave him to be judged by his own
words and acts :
The inhabitants of Boefirklor, when the insurgents at-
I tacked the brigade of General Wyss, having taken an active
part sgait.st the imperial armies, I decided on burning down
sad destroying the said place, which, according to my orders,
was executed on the 214 of June. The church aloae
is left st►nding. In publishing this order, I declare at the
same time that a simile chastisement shall be inflicted on all
those who have in any manner whatever aided the
insurgents.
(Bipned)
Probers, Jess 22,1849.
Various proclamations, received linos the date of
the above, and already published, have shown how
literally General Heynnu has kept this promise.

HAYNAV.
London, England, 1849-08-11

MEDICAL.

----- -----
APOTHECARIES' HALL.—Names of gentlemen who psued
thsir examines ion in the science and /rutin of medic:ne,
and received ceriticates to practise, on Thursday, August 9,
1849: John Langtord, St. Leonard's-on-Sea; William
Martin Hatfield, Chilhans, Kent; Louis Puma]; Ji,hn
Newton Collin, Dovonport; James Ahodis, Mancheattr.

SPURTING.

BRIGHTON RACES—FmnAY.

------
SWEXIeiTSKIS of 5 son. each, 2 ft, with a purse of 30 son.
added. Bristol mils. (5 subs.)
Lord Clifden's thigactly, 3 yrs, est 711 i (Flannel I
Mr. S. O. For'. Cagy Franore, 1 yrs, 11421 b (W thdale 2
Mr. linigem't Red Doe, 4 yrs, 7st 10M (J. Sharpe 3
5t02 on Sagacity. Weu by halt a length
SELLING STAKES of 10 soya. cach, 5 ft, and 25 added ; for
2 and 3-yr olds ; sinner to be sold for 2001., Bte. T.Y.C.
(5 subs.)
Mr. samsbottom's Manuracturar. 2 yrs, Get 415 (Pherwood) 1
Mr. Gordon's Little Jack, 2 yrs, Got Gib (liitebone•) 2
Mr. Hobson's (rid:uncle, 3 yrs, Hat lib (l3l' 3
Mr. Cordes'. First Chance, 3 yrs, Set 015 (Instates
Mr. W. Etwall's b e by Ilsistle Whipper out of Soldier's Joy,
2 yre, Get 41b .(G. thrown) S
5 to 4 abet Little Jack, 8 to 1 agst Thistle Whipper cult,
and 4to 1 agst First Chance. Won by a bead, a neck be-
tween second sat third.
Itstcwae PLATE of 100 sin. added to a Handicap of 10
errs. each. Bristol mile. (11 subs.)
Major Martyred The Moor, 4 yrs, flat lib (Abilak) 1
Mr. T. Bolts Orients, 3 yrs, est Mb (Marl 2
Syrup, II Duke of Richmond's Syru yrs, Get 515............ (Kitchener 3
Pule of Richmond's Beim Shelter,yrs, Sot 41b...(Flatman 4
7 to 4 sgst The Moor, 4 to 1 each art Second Sight and
Halter Skelter, and 5 to 1 agst Cosaehsa. Won by a length.
Syrup a bed third.
MATCH 100 son, h ft. o:a Course.
Mr. S.C. Fox's Faith, list 'Owner) I
Mr. Russell's Gazelle, S yrs, 104 (Owner) 2
5 to 4 on Faith, who won in a canter.
SCCKHY Stamm of 10 son each, 3 yr-olds, 10st ; 4.yr-
olds, list 21b; 5-12..014 list 101b' 6-ye-olds and aged,
12st ; mares and geldings allowed 3 lbs. Orn Simian riders.
Winner tn be sold for 101., T.Y.C. (3 subs.)
Lord Clifden's Sagacity, 3 yrs Walked over
SUMILI PLATY of 301, added to a sweeps of 3 son each.
New o.arw. (13 subs) Was run in three heats by Mr.
Smith's Lovelace, 4 yrs (Sharp), beating Mr. Fox',
Plebe* 3 yrs (Sherwood), Mr. Roberts' TrtlEnius, G yrs
(Kitchener), Mr. Cuthbert's Emma Donna, 3 yrs ((4.
Mann), Lard Clifdea's Fallow Deer, 4 yrs (Pearl), Duke of
Richmona's Syrup, 3 yrs (Collins), Mr. W. Etwall's Wes-
sman, 4 yrs (G. Brown), Mr. Matthews's Famine, 5 yrs
illornsby), Mr. Ciark's Alphsia, 4 yrs (Dockeray), and Mr.
Bradley's Bellenden, 4 yrs (Crunch).
London, England, 1849-08-11

SWITZERLAND.

', • committee appointed by the National Council
cf tz eland to examine the question relative to the
re . of Switzerland with Germany, presented its
▪ :•o the council in the eitting of the 6th. The
eon: ••-ions come to by the committee were:
1 e Palms Council libel be Monied with full power+
Ig the necessary raseatms relative 1 the employment
of troops coiled out on federal service; it may in-
cr. • .eir number, or dismiss theta entirely, Wonting to
eh ,aners.-2. The full powers which was given to the
F. ecumenists 30th Jane last, with regard to the extra
or y expense*, an reaewed.-3. The Federal Council is
an ' eel to hike the wasessecy measures relative to the re-
st, to the peeper *waves of the arms brought into the
1.. • .rritory by the refugees, the prompt return of the
IMO , W refugees into their country, and to obtain positive
▪ alone racily, to the swab ing of troops along the
mer t frontier of France. For this object it will open net-
.. Lei neon conditions which shall offer the greatest an-
ijfr :n
naimattd debate took piece on the report, and
the ct elusions of the emmittee were eventually
gideptt d by a large majority.
London, England, 1849-02-20

SPAIN.

TWIN, letters fres Madrid of the 13th lay
d stie rela *via
thing beds to
ti ons the
with hope of the opeedy removal Of
iplen Baglead. The instilled=
stab a Mr trek.
A letter from Catalonia, ia the Jesteritsl
Pyrebin, is that Cabmen wean& ire tie",
healiag, sad that is a by days ha will ressaampok
Ilona

The Genoa Cisestk, of the 14th inst., says the
proviskmal government has appointed M. Vannuoci
eanavvaoyy extraordinary to the Roman republic, and M.
Feed to that of Venice.
SARDINIA. —The Cbtecordio, of the 18th isst.,
annoweess that General Chanowsky has been named
general in chief of the army, in lint of Gen. Bay&
VENETIAN LOMBARDY.—The Corriere Mer-
cantile, under date of Pedal, the Bth inst., says :
" We have here 11,000 Austrians, of whom 7,000
have arrived from Lombardy.. Vicenza has a smaller
garrison, bet the citadel of that tit is full of artillery,
and the soldiers are making from Monte
Beano, on which is the fortress, to the palace Gram,
which is militarily ocespied.
NAPLES.—We have rewired letters from our own
correspondent to the 9th inst., in which he states that
the Romans have seat troops to the Neapolitan fron-
, tier, under the apprehension of an inviudon by the
Neapolitans, with orders to Garihaldi,:in such an event,
to cross the frontier.

I know beyond a doubt (be says) that Mr. Temple
is in active oorrespondence with the Neapolitan
government at this moment, and I can further assert,
that the correspondence is of the most angry cha-
racter on both sides. This correspondence is con-
ducted by Filangieri, and not by Cariati, and bad
such letters as Filangieri has written been ad-
dressed to a younger man than Mr. Temple, most
serious consequences might have ensued. I
cannot imagine less than an open rupture between
the governments. I can only add that up to
' the arrival of the special courier ;yesterday, Mr.
Temple insisted strenuously on the full and undimi-
nished constitution of 1812, and his excellency's de-
cided tone oaths point called forth the angry notes
alluded to. It is now believed that the courier has
brought' some modified terms, equally disadvan-
tageous to Sicilians and dishonourable to ourselves.
em all I can learn, it seems to become daily more
and more pr?bablefthat the chambers will be dissolved,
and the ministry be modified.
Next Monday comes on the proposed discussion of
the address and the budget. The crisis, then, is near
at hand, and in a few days we may expect another
break up.
The Fives were on the Bth at 81, and on the 10th
82.
London, England, 1849-06-27

RAILWAYS.

THIS Dar, Two o'CLock.
The share market is not quite so good in tone this
morning as it was yesterday, and, with the exception
of great Westerns, which have been bought at an
advance of 1&, prices generally have given way a
little. London and North Westerns have been
most dealt in at prices ranging from 1331
to 132. Caledonians are lower, at 26k. York and
North Midlands firm, at 331.
The market for French shares is a shade flatter,
and almost entirely destitute of business, the only
transaction recorded this morning being a sale of
Boulogne and Amiens, at 7k.

YestuErs

aka today op
to 1 o'clock.

Pd. I Surtax Samara.
London, England, 1849-06-27

PUBLIC BUSINESS.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.

-
PROTECTION or WOMEN BILL —By Mr. HENLEY from
various places in Oxfordthine; Mr. ROUNDELL PALMER,
from Plymouth Sir C. LEMON (7), from places ie
Cornwall ; Mr. SLANEY, from Shrewsbury, in favour of
Ibis Bill.

INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.—By Mr. G. BERKE-
LEY, from Gloucester, in favour of this proposition,
COLONIAL REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENTS. —By Sir
W. MOLESWORTIL, from Wellington, New Zealand, in
favour of the adoption of this system as regards that
colony.
SUPERANNUATION FUND POE POOR LAW OFFICERS.
By Mr. STUART, from Newark, in favour of ths formation
of this fund.
London, England, 1849-06-18

reused to give her anettlingodtlicasoh he knew she wee
starting.--lir. White sad it was true .he applied to hint,
but when sle told bin that she was living in St. George's,
and had been in that we:khans., be toad herbs return then,
and if she belonged to St B:viewer's they would remove hs;
in the usual way. She then went away, and he had not
seen her since. _ _

The pri,,oner said she went to St. Georaree, and they re.
fused her relief, telling her she bekmged to St. Saviour's.
She was tired of being bandied about by them.
Eadean said she had been supported by St George's many
years, and for some time Is. a week was allowed her; but
she bad o regular elaim en that p4riali.
Mr. Cettiegbam s i . he had be .rd enough to satisfy him
that they had acted with great cruel .y towards the pour old
woman. Had she succeeded in drownira herself, and he
bad received such evidence, be shou'd have felt bound to
have committed both of them as being aeousories to her
self-murder. It was oirgratelul on th. it part, and he heprd
or would go forward td the public that they must not drive
their feilow.creasures to commit murder rub impunity. He
dir. cued the poor woman to be taken care of until the parish
officers took her under their pro•ection.
London, England, 1849-06-18

MONEY MABIBE

_
bAITIROKY Evzxnto.
The fluctuations in the price of Consols during the
week are shown in the following table:
/llgbent lowest Cloning
Pzioe. Price. Price.
Sosisy—Foe money
For mount (June II) . .. 91 9l
Tuesday— Yoe now ........„ eV 91 VI to 1
For opening, July 17 .„. 92 92 9ll to 1
Wedneedap—For mosey 92
For
nnesiay—For moneWirrAnt—ivith dly.).. 92
For opening (en &v.) 9l 909 Saito 1
Friday—Far gooey (iliet—with &v.) .. :. r- _.—.
Fie open*
eatorday—For money (shnt—vaitk div) .„ 92
Foe opening (ex ) 9l 9ll 914 to 4
- -

- -
We are hippy to fled that last night Mr. Disraeli
brought to the notice of the house the unprecedented
delay which has taken place in publishing the monthly
returns from the Board of Trade, which hitherto the
public have generally been in possession of by the dth
of the month; and as this departure from the usual
course is felt to be a great inconvenience by the
public, we trust that the manner in which the hon.
London, England, 1849-06-18

LAM BE l 11.

ROBBERIES IN PLacas OP WORS/llP.—Hannals Good-
will, a well dreseed little girl of 16 y. us id sae, was placed
at the bar for final examination up n two different charges
of e omitting robberies at Si. George's Catholic Church,
Linibeth. _ . . .

The prisoner, on the former examis aien, aeclered in the
first in►tance her perfect innocence oi :he charge, but when
told by the saapistrate that if she persisted in that statement
he should feel it te be his duty send her 'before a jury, she
changed her tone and confessed her guilt.
Mr. Norton remarked that it was quie shaking to see a
person so young so steeped in trims, present being the
third time she h.d been brought to thi• court on charges of
felony. He committed her tor two months bard labour to
the House of Correction.
London, England, 1849-06-18

UNIVERSITY AN]) CLERICAL.

OXFORD, JUNE 17.—The attractions attendant on pus
Oztord Commemoration have already commenced. The
streets of Oxford and the College Gardens prove that
already there is a very large attendance of visitors to this
city. At Christchurch Cathedral the University sermon
was this morning preached by Dr. Betsey. Just as our
parcel left Oxford the Broad-walk was completely crowded.

Plc FFFF marrs.—Rev. B. F. Geer, to the united vicar-
ages of If gt. sad Good Baster,.Eseei, dio. Rochester ; 1694
with residence; vacant by the death of the R-s. O. Leap-
tagwell pats , the Dean and Chapter of St.
Rev. W. 11010411, to Banning R.,.Kent, dio. Canterbury;
6981 ; pat., her blejeaty.
Rev. ove, to Shoulden P.C., Kent, dio. Canterbury;
pat., the Archbishop.
Rev. GEORGE ANTHONY DiNISON, IK.A , has been
elected a Prebendary in the Cathedral Chureu of Wells, by
the Lord Bishop of the diocese.
VACANCY.—N SOillefelttil V., aunty and diocese
of Lincoln ; 3941., with reside nee ; vacant by death of Rev.
J. Psescott patron, the Duchy of Lancaster.