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

A LONG time has elapsed sines a minister put for-
ward the foreign policy of the cabinet in the frost of
the battle on the first des of session. The Queen's
Speech does so, we shall discuss with what
success. And thus, from the peculiar characteristic
of the Speech, her Majesty I. made to my, that the
question of prime importance at present is the state of
foreign nations and our relations with them. All our
other policy most hens from this, oar management
of finance, oar military expenditure, the concussions
of crown and parliament to the development of
popular liberties, or their finding in the aspect of
Europe commis for a stationary and tummies
polTheicy.
object is to stop the month, of the champions
of the popular party. If they demand retrenchment
of military expenditure, they are bidden to look to
the disturbed and armed state of the militiry powers.
Reductions to the navy are met by the troubled
state of France, and the necessity of mediating at
once in the Baltic and the Mediterranean. And all
this is alkged to be dose for the sake of pesos. Me-
diation,diplornacy,armansents—all are for peace! Go-
vernment is a pesos moiety, according to ministers,
kind.although, it must be admitted, of a most expensive

Then there is war in India, and covert treason in
Ireland, and no means of meeting either but by sol-
diers and by millions. Thus bath government thrown
up what it considers a formidable barricade, made up
of the common events and circumstances of the day—
all the materials, in fact, which they fuond at hand ;
and behind these they hope to keep at bay the attacks
of all that mass of the community which are in a kind
of moral insurrection against taxation and expenditure.
The true contest lies between ministers thus
entrenched behind the fears and uncertainties of the
state of Europe and of the world, and their opponents
of the thorough popular party, wto maintain that
these fears me visionary, these excuses unreal,—that,
far tram the
_present being an epoch that demands a
large expenditure, the very state of Europe pre•
eludes the neeemity of explodes armaments or mis-
trustful policy. This is the useful and especial field
of contest.

The tory champions would, however, divert the
combat to quite another ground, and indeed make a
sham fight of it altogether. For they maintain the
ministerial humbug of Europe being in an alarming
state: (And instead of seeking to engage the whigs,
they merely challenge Lord Eirataterox to angle
combat. They reproach him with a world of mis-
deeds, not on the sects of their oat or their meddling,
bat bemuse they were not made in behalf
of absolutism. Having happened to read a
eamidecable portion of Mr. Miami's speech before
we could enorrtain who was the speaker, we ima-
gined that it was an address of Prince IKETTIRNICH
to the Aulio Council. We must, however, reserve our
observation' on the debate till we have more space for
them ; contenting ourselves, at presser, with marking
the posieon of parties, and the very idle, and, we may
say, merely talkative and showy, position taken up by
the tory combatants.
London, England, 1849-02-02

FRANCE.

PAM, TimmDay, 6 P.M.
Three important propositions have been presented
to the Assembly to-day. The first demands the
revival of a law of 1795, in virtue of which the
inhabitants of each commune of Paris shall be
compelled to protect it in common against all
attempts of sedition and violence. The al-
wild proposes to discontinue the salary of
50,000 hems to General Changarnier s and the third
is to postpone the reorganisation of the Chard Mobile
for one year. The general opinion in the Assembly to-
day is, that a decree will be pawed on Saturday
which will limit the labours of the Assembly to three
organic! laws. This would be equivalent to fixing the
period of dissolution for the beginning of April.
A proposal for an amnesty, pat in the Assembly to-
-067, bas been rejected.
After the &facture of my despatches of last night
therainiatry gamed another important victory, though,
as soul, but by a feeble majority, in the Amembly.
The proposition of M. Billault, to appoint a committee
for determining the budget of receipts, to which the
Cabinet should be required to adapt the budget of
expenditure, was rejected by a majority of 397 to 390.
The evening journals of last night contain the wa-
rnh respecting the arrest at Col. Forestier which I
mentioned in my despakshee, by which it appears
that flea Changarnier had no 0000112 in such arrest.
M. d'Alton Sher, whose sweet we announced yes-
terday, bee been interrogated by the Prom/sew of the
London, England, 1849-02-02

GERMANY.

HEFISE-cASSEL.—Letters in Frankfort annoance
the reugnalass d Herr Eberhard, the leading mem-
ber ri the wisiesy. It was ctheially ftbsd in the
Hown-Oanni Climber on the 27th Jan. that all the
ministers would retire in are Hew Eberhard's resig-
nation was essegthd. The Chamber declared that
the reeignadea utheithees would be a national cola-
laity, and the nnshees resolved to proceed on the
next day, in cerium to the palace, in order to make
known dad: spiels. to the Prince Elector. It ap-
pears, by a few words dropped by. Herr Eberhard,
that a difference of opinion had arum between him
and his royal highness respecting the organimation of
the new governess:it functionaries, and cc other
points.
London, England, 1849-11-29

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.—The Cologne Gass:le announces, in a
telegraphic message from Berlin, that the Bang has
Signed the law for the election of representatives to
the German parliament, to be as.embled at Erfurt.

AUSTRIA.—Our correspondent writes as follows:
VIENNA, Nov. 24.

The Lloyd publishes Mr. Cobden's letter to Dr.
Bach, the minister of the interior.
It is somewhat singular to find a private letter ad-
dressed to a minister in an organ with which the
government has officially disavowed all connexion.
Still more surprising is it that a person enjoying so
high a position under any government should allow a
letter addressed to him in so respectful a tone, and
prompted by motives certainly not unfriendly, se far
as they are personal, to appear imbedded, as it were,
in a guano-stratum of the most acrid and filthy per-
sonal and national abuse. Every virulent vulgar
sooff which can be scraped up against English mora-
lity in general,
and against that of Mr. Cobden in
particular, is raked into the exordium with which
the dignified organ, readmitted to the confidence of
the minister of the interior, thinks proper to preface
the communication cotrusted to its columns.

We are informed duly by correspondence from
Prague of the doings during the Emperor's stay,
which consist in visitations of charitable institutions,
reviews, threatres, shooting-matches, &c. At the
great illumination, of which there is a circumstantial
account in the Wiener Zeßung, a transparency ap-
peared which caused some scandal, and is not of
course mentioned in the official paper, although pro-
bably the only display which drew much attention.
Before a house near the Ross-markt a dense group of
spectators were assembled staring up at a spacious
canvass which represented a funeral. A coffin covered
with a pall appeared in the midst with a crown
laid on it. The pall-bearers were characteristic
likenesses of General Haynau, Jellachich, lia-
detzti and Paskiewith, the bright colours of whose
uniforms told with much effect. But what cbiefly
rivetted the attention of the curious was the tali-ma-
nic word "Revolution" inscribed in large letters of
light upon the black coffin. In Prague this not very
original device mule, you may be sure, no smell sen-
sation ; bat the equivocal allegory was net allowed to
harg long before a body of policemen dispersed the
crowd and tore it down. The erector is to be tried
by court-martial.
The day before his del:suture there was a rifle-
match at the Schiltzen-insel, where the emperor tried
his hand in competition with the marksmen ; but the
prise, a goblet, was carried off by Count &Illicit,
whose one eye seems to be perfectly recovered.
London, England, 1849-11-29

IT will have been MID by reference to our advertising
columns, that the proprietors have decided not to ei-
der& advertisements having p'etorial illustrations.
Tb•Expras being a paper that circulates largely in
the errantry, and sewage classes to whom a descrip-
tion of the article advertised, is desirable, it has been
• thought St to deviate, with regard to this paper,
front the rale hitherto observed in the Landes Daily
Press of not admitting such advertisements.
The value of any advertising medium must depend
in a large measure upon the extent of its circulation.
In this point of view the Empress can now challenge
any one of its evening contemporaries, and the follow-
ing statement of the number of stamps Weed to and
used for this journal will show its gradual increase
popularity :
1847, from Jan. 1 to Dee. 31 778,714
1848, from do. to do.
1849, from do. toAug.3l (Bmonths) 861,000
In this paper, therefore, occupying as they con-
fidently assert, the first places in point of circulation
among its contemporaries, the proprietors offer to
advertisers increased facilities, now tore first time
available to them in the London Daily m. Should
there ensue any largely increased demand upon tie
columns of the piper, tbe proprietors are prepared to
meet such demand by the occasional publication,
without sates shame, of a doable number.
London, England, 1849-11-29

511IPPING INTELLIGENCE.

(teas our

the • Skipping Gaulle," mid "Lloyd's Ugh'

CASUALTIES.

Argo, Buckholte, of and from Kiel, for Lynn, got on shore
near Pdablettiorpe, this morning, and filled ; it is intended
to commence discharging the cargo and stores at the nest
ebb.—Theddlethotpe, Nov. 27.
Charles Chaloner, Teulon, hence to New Orleans, want en
snore Oct. 26, about 40 miles west of the south west Iran
of the Mississippi, in 12 feet water; assistance had been
sent her.
Boras, frmn Bombay, at anchor at Rock, was ran foul of by
the New World, and bed bowsprit carried away.
()sorry, of Jersey. from Tampico to Ltguna and Liverpool,
was fallen in with prior to Sept. 26, with the master and
two of the crew dead of fever, and the remaining three
men sick, who were taken off and landed here.,-Vera

-.-
Cruz, Oct. 16.
Jane, Liverpool to Savannah, was on shore near the latter
place, Ist Nov., and hal, full of water.
Lydia, ',fickle, from the Clyde to 84 Vincent, hu put in
here, leaky.—Liverpool, Nov. 26.
Hull wean, Scotland, from Liverpool, touched on a coral
reef off Antigua, 23rd lost., but came off in about en
hour, and arrived here on the 25th, making no water.-
Bt. Thcmu's, Oct. 30.
San Geiseppe, Maresca, which arrived here yesterday from
Gallopoll and Falmouth, has strained on taking the
ground, laid over, and filled; cargo discharging.—Dover,
Nov. 27.
Victory (brig) of Hartlepool, from Archangel fer London,
parted from her anchors this morning, and cams on shore
at the back of the South Quay. The crew were got on
shore by the life-boat. Her mainmast is over her side, and
her bottom out. A good many of the deals washed on
shore. It is now low water, and a number of hands are
employed in saving all that an be got out of the ship's
stores and cargo, which consists of about 100 me of
brandy sad remainder deals.—Ftmerbarg, Nov. 26.
London, England, 1849-02-05

SPAIN.

We have received thekeentale and correspondence
from Spain to the 28th alt.
Private letters of the 28111, speak of some parlia-
mentary combinations by which the ultra-opposition
will have added to its realm about 17 or 18 Moderate
direeproject of the reorganisation of the Bank, pro-
posed by M. Mon, appears to meet with some oppo-
sition.

Private correspondence from Madrid, of the 29th
alt., dates that it is reported that the diplomatic rela-
tions between Spain and England had been renewed,
and that the president of the council was about to
annovses this satidactory news to the Chamber.
This news, with that also rumoured of Cabrera
havto mastered France, had had a good elfeet at
the MOM where the Three per Cents. were date at
21f, with allekleasam in the market.
Oar esseipadent *rites on the 27th alt
Of cce.W Ow dad at yermeday amealag whist I de-
embed seraeaftelj la mg lake at doe same tilt*, ab-
earblai espisz I have We to oda es this May
two IMO had been disabled es Aber side, the gonads is.
terfered. It was areospril Ilemsti should make ea
to the oakiiirap k the Cortes, which he did
Bib made were to lbw In
t.don of Ms sort, An the row ibe.:l=l
outs their pdaelpel had remind bola Narnee,l
who, in as tedertione, lead atinarh to be beard
scow the ebesoloar, ailed him a ambito *Awe (a
emeardip pig). Mb was the ihea llghilig wand Op, end
dal* Wsoden was des to Ilegyollo Yid MI a Shelwi
dist of do Clenaga. There Wye three toltemis dem
side--sat tbe d Nerved, Gen. Odbot Boasesseo
Ikon de Tesoro ; ea that of maamada and
eiserele Waite sad Bela. Zeregosi lag deg. polihoo
et
Nadi was certainly sot the sad aggeepalle puma
goaAli bs asiactad to videos, davits, anil empaals in
▪ boodle the kw. Bat ode agonowid Palls hare fir a
needjetts Neit her of the diasinale obeyed the best met
of pie&. lash. I aid, was allowed to 'dram S
fro. the original distance (f 0). Narrow walked is a
(to bask his adman's aim) the whde length of his E ,
London, England, 1849-02-05

CLERGY ORPHAN CORPORATION.

The annual general court of this corporation wu
held oa Saturday, at the Freemasons' Tavern, Welke
of receiving kstatement of accounts and electing 11 etri::ll
fOr admirdon into the asylum. The Bishop of London in
the chair.
The 81011 TART read the report, which stated that the
receipts for the put year, together with a balance of
2371. 19s. ld. from the preceding year, amounted to
5,4331. 13s. dd. This included subscriptions to the amount
of 1,0041. fie. ; donations, 4931. lls. U. ; lerracies, 2491. 19s. ;
and dividends on the funded property of the corporation to
the amount of 2,9521. 10e. 10d. The expenditure amounted
to 6,6821.85.; including 2,8271.75. Bd. for the maintenance
et the boys, and 2,2761. for the girls; leaving a balance of
2481. 14s. 7iL against the society.
The Bishop of LONDON said it would be found from the
report that there bad been a considerable falling Win the
amount of subscriptions for the pat ear. This was to be
attributed to the deaths of many of the aged members of the
Society. He believed that much good might be done by the
members and friends of the Church , by making more gene-
rally known the advantages of the Society, which provided
an education of the beet dmeriptioa for these children who
were placed under its care. The number of children who
had been maintained by the Society sines its formation ex-
ceeded 1,000. The children of every part of Ragland and
Wales might partake of the benefits of the institution,
and those who were placed under its protection
were provided with excellent necommodatien, end the
beet medical attendance. The preerat aeylom amsatmodates
140 children of both sexes who undergo an anneal examina-
tion
before the president, vim-president, sad friends of the
ecic.ety. He believed be only expressed the feeling of the
vice-president and members of the committee, when he said
that it was their earnest dad,* that some steps should be
taken to give ineteased publicity to the opcsatione of the
London, England, 1849-02-05

Vbe Court

WINDSOR, SUNDAY.—Her Majesty and Prince
Alb rt, the ladies and gentlemen of the Court, and the
domestic household, attended divine service this forenoon in
the private chapel of the Castle. The Hon. and Bev. C. L.
Ceurteuay officiated.
Yesterday ha Majesty and the Prince walked out both
in the morning and afternoon. ki,ir Majesty and his lt,yal
Highness visited the Duchess of Kent at her residence,
llleum, on Friday.
'Pis Queen's private band wu in stamina:co yesterday
awning, and played the fallowing plum
011111111IM " butts^ Masa
M
Ilawien„ Bernell° "
N*, "Obsees" — Wdor
kiSsemie•

Strauss_

Oa Friday evening her Majesty's prints band performed
the following pieces in the Canis :
(torture, " Vidello" .... Beethoven
Selection, " Plpro" Moore
Haelmit a Nandi

Tami. hut Woe
(14. el •

The Duchess et Cambridge visited the Duchess of
Gloucester on Saturday. The Ake of Cambridge visited
the royal duchess yesterday at Gloacester House.
Mr. H. A. Herbert, M.P., had an interview with
the Cesacellor of the Exchequer on Saturday at his atrial
residence is Downing-street.
A cabinet council was held on Saturday afternoon
at the Foreign-cißce. The ministers present were Lord John
the Lord Cheapener, the Marquis of Lansdowne,
the Earl of Idiot°, Sir George Grey, Viscount Palmerston,
Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis
, Baring, flu John lieblienee, LordCanspbell, the Bight Hon.
H. Labouthere„ the Maw* of Marion* sad the Earl of
Carlisle. The mull ass two be.. sad a half._ _ _

The Margoia of Lroadotta Lord Proident of the
Council, nee a grand dinner ea Saturday at Lansdowne-
hoses. The roll of sheriffs fsr the mesa was settled
stake meeting previous to its to her Ma-
jesty In conned. The invitations tadillts dinner included the
whole of the cabinet annisters, she *a Lori Steward of the
Queen's Household, the Lnrd Chansbertata of her Majesty's
floneabold, the Master of the Hone to the Queen, and both
the Clerks of the Privy Council, Mr. C. Grewdle, and the
Hon. W. Bathurst. _ _ -

-A—ciePutaTioo---,consieting of Mr. Brothertoo, M.P.,
Mr. Neild, Mr. Meriden, and Mr. H. Mild, had an inter-
view with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday.

ADMISSION TO VIEW THE HOUSE OF LORDS.—On
Saturday the following wag issued at the House of Lords:
"The Lord Great Chamberlain's Office will be oppeened ou
Wednesday next the 7th inst., and every succeeding Wed-
neetlay, between the hours of 11 and 4, for the issue of
tickets to the public to view the House of Lords. Signed,
Wiesorosurr D'Emasex.
THE HOME-OFFICE.—Mr. Noble, one of the senior
clerks in the Home-office, hes retired after a serviee of .5.1
years. Mr. Walpole and Kr. Mille, we hear, will foible his
example. The usual procaotions by seniority will take place
in the office, but the vacancies crested will sot lead to any
new appointment, by which • reduction and saving will be
thus scoompliehed.—Observer.
BM C. NAPII3I.—We hear that Lie' at.-General
Sir Charles Napier, the hero of Scinde, is bluely to as out
immediately to India as Coausandarla-Chisk—British
Army Dispatch.
London, England, 1849-11-27

TSB POLICE COURTS.

NABYLEBONE.

A Saul Ovinsesh.—A man, who gave his name Janus
Strata, bat who is known by several "aliens," was placed
at the Me before Kr. Long, charged witk having obtained
mew boa various parties by introducing himself to them
' as an ovemest. It that the prisoner, who was taken
into at kis= in fit. Andrew's-etreet Camber-
well, had upon a vast number of the leading fami-
lies at the West-sad, sad that he had been she associate of
and sea who had been imprisoned for six months, he
karts( she weed himself off as an overseer.
Heselmi mid that upon a future day he should no doubt
be able is anbeleatiehe assay same charges against the pri-
mmer, ewe d whisk was for defrauding Mr. Heath, 33,
Upper Haney. ask, Cavendieh-equare, of 61., on 16th alt.
He was remanded.

SOUTHWARK.

STZALING MUSIC it:Zii;:foit7l4 Bedford, cannon to
a corn merchant, was charged with stealing several engraved
music plates, the property of Mr. Williams, music puMher,
Globrroad, Bouthvrark.
Ann William., the wife of the prosecutor, said that
tbaOmm was la the habit of bringing corn to Ow stable;

at the rear of the boom, and tech time be left witness Bibbed
a numher of music plates. On Siturday afternoon he brought
a load of by and corn and deposited it in the loft over the
steb:se. ll,wing to pass through a portion of the warehouse
where the plates were kept he bat as of portunity of steal
lag them, and after he had left witness called the constable
and informed him of her suspicions. This cifioer went after
him and found the plates in tie possession. They were of
considerable value, being plates of new music. They were
du property of her husband.
are, the constable, said that haring been informed by
Mrs. Williams of her suspicions, he followed the prisoner,
who was in his out, As he was turning into the Southwark
Bridge road he stopped him, and asked him what he had
under his coat, when he replied, " Nothing." Witness
Jumped into the cart and searched him, when he found the
property identified by the prosecntris. The prisoner had
been some years in his present employ, at a saucy of a
guinea a week.
The prisoner, who declined making any defence, was com-
mitted toss trial.
London, England, 1849-11-27

MANCHESTER, Nem 26.

BTooi-Escituro E.—There won rather store tube's
done, and prices were firmer.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 26.

STOCIL-EICILLIME.—The share market wu rather dm
to-dun with more bukincm doing. The antagonistie pccition in whiels
the London and North Western have placed themselves with reference
to the Shrewsbury and Birmingham and North Staffordshire Com-
panies Ma produced rAther an unfavourable impression with regard to
London ::tusk. To-da7 South Stoat* were Om MU die.. alei 134-
minghatagad Stec Valleys at 51.
London, England, 1849-11-27

TURKEY.

Various rumours are in circulation in the German'
papers rnpecting the position of the Turkish and
Austrian-Russian question. One of these declares
that new differences hare arisen sufficiently important
to cause General Aupick, the French ambassador, to
summon the French fleet to the Dardanelles. Another
rumour declares that war is imminent. A third

announces the prospect of an immediate peaceful set-
tlement of the question. The absurdity of the matter
is rendered still greater by the fact that the whole of
thane Tumours are dated 'ram C3nstantinoiile, on the
10% Novemb2r.
London, England, 1849-11-27

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

THIS DAY.

OLD COURT.
Soma me Itaceaosa.
Canon or SODIUM.— W. Weators was hakted
ler stealing three pairs of gloves, • handkerchief,
sad • swan, dm property of Hoary Pony. It ap-
peered from *a *elitism of the proseerator, who die•
earthed himself II • solicitor, premising at Deptford, that
between sae sad two o'clock fa the nothing of the 7th
November. ha west into the White Hart publie•home, at
Oresawiek, where a dispute took plain between
Yin sad mew et the mummy repeating the
ibe =re fits bowl of puach, sad eventually a leek
task batten sads kba tote of de other paseai pr...
end. He had previously tabor re his
i mat anti when ',hoe
Mimi" was over he mined it, 030.1p0a his nquiring ',43r it
he found it had bola taken out •of do Nem ; the coat was
Mated to him man afterward mg tee wee ewe to tom,
the house when the prisoner him and threw •
ilmatit7 of der over ha., apes which he gave him into
=I for the amen ar s whoa le bad dew BO he die-
that the wisatiraed la the indictment had
has taut *ea his T,oskew Whoa the prisoner was
Imardeed at thre talties• hakes the miming Wick* mem band
la kis
limituPlLTY aatirr cod tho jury far the prisoner, sad after
aneolkiali aeon t' se teepropriety of • pawn in the position
or the PetalmatiOr being in • pablis hoses drink*" at such
mats af ta• ,gtq ke celled several revealable witamees,
hmil_whm_.° /Waste It appeared that elm praiseatcs via
,1f! mow_
Pt' maw
ass ho west late the home. It was also stated
that„_ /64_. PT' maw grodsotd part of the property that win
aan, ea, ,ta have 'bus stoles at the pablie hoses, and said
picked it up, sad at the statiowhoss• spas
hie 'mr 4 *eared with felony, be declared that he band all
411_ ILar Miss afoot tIN floor, sad mid that they had Menoor, oat
oft"' s peoesentor's ont•pooket. All the parties, it appeared,
*el a semesrhat *to:Mated when the affair took sdeos.
ale prisoner waived • neat emelleat character from a
sa' Amber elf highly respestable witnesses ; and the recorder
- saving nonmed up, the jury almost immediately gave •
verities of No 4 Guilty.
London, England, 1849-11-27

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

, • (7nai our Camipsiidezte, the ,•Shlpplag Outtie," and .I,toyd's List'

CASUALTIES.

Caroline, of Yarmouth (N.S.), abindoned, drove on shore
near the Crow Rock, last evening, and went to pieces.
[The Caroline was in contact on the night of the 21st inst.,
off Lund,' Island, with the Commerce, of Liverpool, se
reported in the Daily News)—Tenby, Nov. 24.
Edinburgh, Taylor, for Mobile, has put back, leaky.—
Liverpool, Nev. 24.
John Bell (barque), Clarke, from Quebec, got on the shoals
of Broom Rill, inside Hook Tower, at three o'clock this
morning, a Waterford harbour pilot in charge. She rr-
mained on the shoal for tour hours, and was towed off by
the Nora Creina, with loss of bower anchor, chain, and
other damage.—New Rosa, Nov. 24.
Jet, Load, or Whitby, from Sc. Petersburg for England,
and the Flower of 'Ogle, Stabb, of Sunderland, got on
shore on tle Little Ground at the entrance to the grounds,
on the 13th Lain ; the former is reported to be full of
water, but the latter is receiving assistance, and is expected
to be got off.—Elsinore, Nov. 19.
Orpheus, Mann, got on shore 'n going out of the river, and
is not likely to be got off—Cochin, Oct. 13.
Prosper, Brunirg, arrived here to-day from Reval, lust from
Christiania*, reports that a vessel was lost with all hands
on the Grassholm Rocks, near the latter port, during a
heavy gale at N.N.E , in the night of 17th inst.; on the
pieces of wreck which had thalami shore was found the
mane " Greyhound, Thos. Foreman, Yarmouth." By
the Pillau List the Greyhound railed thence 15th inst.,
bound for Grangemouth.—Lubeck, Nov. 21.

AARIVED.

MAILS.

DUE.
London, England, 1849-11-27

BRISTOL, Nov. 26.

groCL-EXCHA.24OII.—This market was more active to-day,
and there was a fair amount of business done, chiefly in the smelt,
shares of the Bristol and Exeter and Great Western Companies. Bris-
tol and Exeter Third shires left off at 121 dia. Great Western
Quarter emus at 11 j die.; and (eat Wettern hew .Cl 7 sham at
dia.
London, England, 1849-11-27

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES.—Letters from Rome of the
20th announce the arrival of General Barraguay
d'Hilliers, and the reegastion of General Restalaa
and M. de Condit++.
The following is the parting address of General
Rost°lau to the citizens of Rome :
Inhabitants of Rome,—The French government has ac-
ceded to •te request which I mode for my recall, and I resign
the command of the army to the general of division Bo-
somy d'Hilhers, who has been sent to replace me.
In appearing before you as governor of Rome, I under-
took to save you from the violence and anarchy which then
prevailed. I have the est'sfaction, in quitting this capital,
to leave the authority of the Ssvertio Pontiff re-established
—order secured—person protected—and the laws respected.
My object has been accomplished.
Your love far the Sovereign Pontiff, your gratitude to
the army, have made my task easy; I indulge the pleasing
hope that you will .p-edily be recompensed, and that you
are abaut to see the end of a state of painful anxiety.
As for me—the time I have spent with you, the good in
which I have sasisted, sad the marks of esteem which I
have gathered, will be the most grateful recollection of a
long career.
My most ardent good wishes accompany my rammer in
the accomplishment of the minion that it confided to him. I
have no ether ambition but that of seeing them realised.
(Signed) ROSTOLLN.
limns, Nov. 20, 1849.
London, England, 1849-11-27

IT will have bun sews ,by refsevoce to our advertising
colenues, that the proprietors bare decided not to ex-
clude advertisements harts, pOtorial illustrations.
The Surest being a paper that circulates largely is
the country, and amosget eluses to whom a desorip-
ties of the article advertised, is desirable, it has been
thought Bt to deviate, with regard to this paper,
from the rule hitherto obssrved in the London Daily
Pram of not admitting such advertisements.
The value of any advertising medium must depend
in a large measure upon the extent of its circulation.
In this point of view the &press can now challenge
any one of its evening contamporariev, and the follow-
ing statement of the number of stamps issued to mod
used for this journal will show its graded increasel
in popularity :
1847, from Jan. Ito Dec.3l , 778,714
888,u18
1848, from do. to do.
1849. from do. toAng.Sl (Smooths) 664,000
In this paper, therefore, occupying as they con-
fidently smut, the first place in point of circulation
among its contemporaries, the proprietors offer to
advert'sers increased facilities, now for the first time
available to them in the London Daily Press. Should
there ensue any largely iccreued demand upon the
columns of the paper,the proprietors are prepared to
meet such demand by the occasional publication,
without extra charge, of a double number.
London, England, 1849-11-27

FRANCE.

PARIS. MONDAY, ii A.M.
Several journals speak of a new presidential mes-
sage that is to appear on the 30th of this month. It
is said that the document will contain a general
amnesty.
The President of the Republic, reviving the ques-
tion proposed by his cousin, Napoleon Jerome B
ma-
parte (the Citizen Prince of the Mountain), will, it is
said, also demand the express recall of the princes of
the two Bourbon families.
The Ritrie says : The duels which for the last two
days have caused a certain degree of excitement in
the public mind, were the subject of conversation
among the representatives in the Salle des Conference
yesterday. It was maid that the Procurear-General
would demand authorisation to take proceedings in
the subject of these meetings.
It is officially announced this morning that the
Morocco squabble is settled, and that every satisfac- '
tion has been given to the French flag.
Letters from Turin of the 22nd announce that al-
ready a liberal electoral committee has been formed
of MM. Buffs, Cadorna, Cassellmo, &c.
A letter from Geneva states that M. James Fazy,
of ultra-republican celebrity, has been elected Presi-
dent of tte Council of State of that city, and M.
Moulinie Vice-President.

Our usual Paris parcel, dated yesterday evening,
and due this mining, did not arrive until imme-
diately before going to press• It contain nothing of
sufficient importance to justify delay.
London, England, 1849-08-02

FRENCH TREATY WITH THE ARGENTINE
REPUBLIC.

The Earl of HARROWiliWisied to pet a question to
the Lord President. in we of the morning papers there
professed to be an official report of a treaty between Frans*
and the Argentine republic, the terms of which were trite at
variances with all the expectations which had been held out
to that house and the country. He begged, therefore, to ask
the Lord President whether he was aware of any each treaty
having been presented to the French government, and if so,
whether it had received their sanction 1 He hoped her Ma-
jesty's government would use their isthmus* with the French
government to prevent the independence of Ow republic of
Uruguay being destroyed.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE had no hesitation is
st.ting that he had no other knowledge of the specific terms
of the treaty referred to than that which he obtained from
the same source as that to which his noble friend bad alluded.
It was a transaction between the French republic and
General Hoses, the president of the Argentine re-
public. Her Majesty's government could not have
any official knowledge of the treaty until it had been com-
municated to them by the French government. They had
taken the necessary means to be informed of the nature and
terms of the treaty before it should be ratified by France ;
but according to the last advice the treaty would not be esti-
' fled until the return of the President of the French republic
from a lengthened journey, which, no doubt, his noble
friend was aware he had recently undertaken. On his re-
turn her Majesty's government would receive information on
the subject, uwil wnich Le should not be in s position to
answer the questioa of the noble lord.
London, England, 1849-08-02

THAMES.

CHAWIE AGAINST TNCO---61;41t1M-110USIS OFt !CETUS.
John William Cooke and John Wit/Mins, too weighers of
elle: me, were cl..rged with etesting a 'simple bottle full r f
brandy, value sixpence. It appeared that on Wednesday
ik, ahilet the prito,ers were engaged "sampling " on
the llrandv (limy of the Bt. Kaherine's Dock, Mr. Mum-
fort, cu er iiitencb nt of police at that f stabiishnteet, saw the
• Met urismer, Cocke, fill a &aryl bottle from one of the
broody casks, ~nd hand it to Willisme. who put it in his
pocket and walked away. Mr. Mumford followed him for
shout thirty yards, and then asked him whether he had a '
part for the brandy, to which he rs plied in the negative,
adding, " Take no notice t f it, or it will ba my I
ruin.'• lie tarn took him beck tt Cooke, who said
" It's ally.ght, he's one of our people, and was taking it to the
dockli,use as sample." Williams said he was toll to get the
' brandy by a person named Spry. Whin given into custody
the t limners said it was a bad job.
Mr. Pelham, who appeared for the defence, said it was a
paltry affair, and that he wool,' he cnali!ed to show that the
men were only enraged in their ordinary duty when the
officer Fterfered with them.

. ...._.._
Mr. HaHowes, of the firm of Tooke arid Co., solicitors to
the St. Katharine's Dock Company, paid it was no paltry
mnt'er. Though the quantity of twilit ill this cane was very
tr.fling, the object or the comp .ny was to put Town •
speeto whit'', it was apprehended, prevailed to a very cons
sidersb'e extent, as it was anderstood that public houses anti
other places ou'aide the dock were sup, lisd with brandies,
the produce of the plural, r committed within.
Fur the defence, liammot.d (head stinger) was
cx,minrd, to show that tkere was nothirg suspicious in the
cotu!uct of Williams, who, it was elicited, wa• only taking
the sampls bottle to replace anoth-r which bad been seri-
den`•lly broken. The witnesss p•ovtd that such was the
common practice, and he had Limits If frequently done so in
cases of aturitit nt.
Mr. Nurran said he could not take inferenti►l evidence
ra.tinst posi.ive testimony, sod committtd the pri•uners for
trial, allowing them to pat in bail.

METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS.

TH eItSDAT,
Tflo Sate of the Weather at sub vt :he to
Nice o'clock yesterday more

Arc. 2,1849.
llowiag places at

Qum of
Wind.

butt. of
London, England, 1849-08-02

ine Court.

O-eoaxe, WEDNESDAT.—There Was no addition
yeri relay to the r_.yal dinner party.
Ifer Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, at-
tended by Lid v Loos Maria Dales to, visited their Royal
Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge, sad the ller. diary
Grand Duck. as of Mecklenburg Strelit" yesterday at Kew
Her Rvyal IlAhness proceeded to Bushydtett‘e, Bushy-
park, and visited her Majesty the Queen Dowager. The
royal duchess aftervards returned to town.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, n-
amed to his re idea." et Krw, on Tuesday, from honour
deg the Right Mon. Sir William Fremantle with a 'int
at Holly Grose.
A cabinet council was held at half-past three
o'clock yesterday aftentoon at the Foreign-olSee. The
atieisters present were Lord John Russell, the Lord Chan-
cellor, the Id .rquie of Lansdowne, the Earl of Mihto, Vis-
count Palmentoa, Hari Grey, Lord Campbell, S.r John
Mobile's'', the Right Mon. H. Lab ,u,:ttre, and the Marquie
of Chonearde. The council sat one hour.
Sir George Grey left town yesterday morning far
Sonthamron, where the right hoes. bort. embarked on the
Elfin ,teem-psehee for her Majesty's marine resident*, Or
borne,llle of Wight.
Mr. John R. Brodhead, late Secretary of the Amo-
rists Loonies at this Court, has left London oa his morn
to the traiwel States.
London, England, 1849-08-02

PUBLIC SALE&

Auot•s7 I.—By Meas. Davis and Vicana, at the Mart.
—The manor and freehold estate of Eglwacymmin, Caronr-
thenAire, eontsinitia 1,731 acres of land, dilided into ten
fermis. 1.4 at 601. 156 3d. per annum 'Fee of lane tax, sullied
to 1121. Si. per annum for tithes, which is paid by the te-
nants —s..ld :0,15.3001. . _

The Paneled farm, oonsiseng of 179 acres of land, lot fur
53f. 181. 51.-2,4201.
. _ _

MesICIL BULLOCK, at the Mart—The Craws livery stables
Y rk.mews, Marylichen., with farrier's-shop and dwelling
aijoiring, and ocachemith's.shop and premises, the two latter
unetrlet at 961. per annum, the whole held for 46 years un-
apired, at a pepoercorn—sold for 1,5101.
Mietlll. WINRTALLY, at the Mart—Reversion to ere
moiety of 3.0001 Three-ando4laaart rper Cents , and 4.500/.
Three per C. ate., at death without lawful issue f a I..dy
sed 69, who has never been married—sold for 1,4901.
Improved rent of 3501. pet annum reserved upon " The
Bowling Green," and 261 setts of land near Bromegrove,
Wore, a:entire, for a term of 99 years from 1811, detcrmi-
nahle at death of a person aged 48-1,7601.
Me ears. BROMLEY and Soy, sixteen leasehold houses,
M..ry-street, Bromley, Middlt sex, lot for 2121. 113 a less
taxes, h M for ninety-four years unexpired, at 651.-8501.
S.xt. en pl. is of freehold building ground, Devons-lane,
13r..mley, each 15 feet in frontage by 96 deep—sold for 251.
each plot.
Tw, my -six ditto 15 feet by 50-141. 10s. each.
Teirty six ditto, ditto..l4l. each.
Freehold house and 'hop, Caroline-street, Commereal-
road, let for 141.-200 guineas.
neehold brute, Charles-street, Globe-Be'e's, estimated
annual value 241.-1801.

Mr. MASON. at Garrawaes—FreThold net rent of 101.55.,
hom one acre of land near Whetstone hunpike-
-199/. 104.
A Woleyan chapel, Hart's-lane, Bethnal-amen, held for
191 years at 31. 155.-1051.

Four fr, ehold bowel, H ire-street, neer the rail. ay sti
tioo, King..and-road, lk t 701 4.. loss tnicio—,s4Gi. •
Fieetkold residence and warehouse, 3, Kinghood road,
estimated at 60. per annum-8821.
Ten eottaces, Grove-lane, Stamford hill, let for 1321. pea
annum, held for 42 pars at 101.-9241.
Freehold house, Lower Edmonton, with or.e OCT. tf
gr. uud-6931.
Two leaaehold houses, Arlineton street, Sew North.tahi
estimated at 281. sash, held for 78 years at Bl. Ss.-3001,

Frost the EDINBURGH GAZET77I. Tuesday, 4431.
London, England, 1849-08-02

the diteheibreek up. Bose shots were fired from a house
among se, end I ordered the military to load end to ester
the house. They did eo. and I beard tlsere wee a
wounded in the house. They got some pikes sad pi•creant
there. I saw a bey in the back of the boss" lying in
ditch, woonded in the belly. He died that sight. A littleditch,
elDr, I was told there was firing at a fort net ter off, and
I sent Mr. Cowry to prevent it. I then saw smoke, and
some ate said they were burning the houses. I then went
en to the erees-reade, and observed there five or six
0 earner" I saw two bourn smoking, and I presumed
that these were the parties who bad fired the houses. I
applied to Major Witkiu-n for half a troop of dragoon*,
and said I would son stop them. 1 got the dragoons,
but, being on foot 'myself, I wee left behind, and
I saw these five Orangemen make their escape
&cress the fields. No one followed them—the cavalry
could not follow them. Tee infantry were at this time •
considerable way in front. Every exertion wee used by me
aid the police to put out the fire in two ease*. There was
no one in these houses. I then came to the place where the
police had the prisoners and the wounded per,ons. One s
them ass a woman, and her friends thou.tlet they would
take bitter care of her, and I believe she tied suer. The
remaining five wounded persons were brought to the in-
firmary. I sew one Orangeman brought into the Dispensary,
shot in the lees. He told me he was en Orangeman.
To Mr. Ruthven —I saw influential Demos tills' to
control the Orange party. I suppored them to bs frfluen-
tial, b valise they appeared on honebenk, and seemed to be
mestere of lodges. (The witness then gave general testi-
mony as to the efficiency of the police, on the *cession, end
the dangerous wields's in ghost they were placed at the
time of the rollidon
To Mr. Magouran—l don't Oink the people could have
been driven on the bill without the polies had fired ; it they
had not been intimidated by the fire of the police, I think tri
ribbon's's would not have been so easily dispersed ; I believe
the Orangemen assisted the police, end had it not been for
their assistance I think they would not have succeeded as
'Si',
To Mr. Magee—l did not ask Lord Roden to use his info-
' ones to prevent the Orangemen from ping over Drlly's-brae,•
the impression on my tailed war, that Lori X "den expected
the Orangemen in his neighloarbood ; I had not teen Mr.
Bu Burt or Mr. Fit:maxim. on the lltn ; I went to see Lord
Roden as a magistrate.
The linen was cross-examined, but nothing of importance
was
The court then adjourned.
London, England, 1849-08-02

FIRE IN LINCOLN'S-INN-FIELDS.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF THE INMATES.

Last night between 11 and 12 o'clock a Are,
**tondo' with fearful low of life, broke out upon the pro
mien belonging to Mr. George Campbell, a grocer and tos-
iteaMe, cerryleg es brims' at No. 8, weremobeelan-fields. The lames when Ant discovered raging
.nth gnat fury ia the metre mom, used as a sleeping apart-1
nut, on the gonad Sow. An Inmedlire alarm was
by police-constable 104 F, sad an Os residents of
the Upper part of the promises bsoonlag aware of the die-
Met they made for the stakes., but the smoke and beat
Wen lo taunt's. that WOO of the panic. were eon
pimply prostrated, and wady suffocated. Phiilir, the
etteet-keeper ci St. Clement's Danes, on seeing the immi-
nent derma tto occupants were in, embed through the
might a the Are and succeeded in re-cuing several
was nearly suffocated and had he re
mantic • few minutes loupe he molt have
perished. A woman with her child at ha breast was
also Diana just in the nick of Web stye her Ida. A man,
however, who lived Is the upper Ann woe so far overcome
by the heat and awoke, than he was obliged to mks for the
root, over which he fortueatele sacceeded in making a rat.
retreat. The en fines of the London Brixede, perish, and
the Royal Society Art-escape front St. Clem nt's Church-
yard, promptly attmded, and there being en abundant sup-
ply of water obtained, the Holborn brigade set their engines
tiework, and suec-tded eventually in getting to fire extin-
guished, but not until coesiderah • damage was dose. Mr.
Campbell and his wife being at the theatre when the disaeur
emenneeced, it was hop- 'shit, to ascertain whether the tom
was covered by lasneanees or not. Inspectors Black and
Marsh, with • strong body of the F division of voile-, ren-
dered essential ravine to. the inhabitants by keeping the im.
insnso crowd bark.
London, England, 1849-08-02

CLERICAL.

VACANCIES —St. Matthias,ieik7l;lll Green P.C. ; dio.,
London; 1001.; 11.11. J. Brown prom.: pat., Bishop of
London.
Hely Trinity, 11.1ton-le-M ors, P.C., Lace:satire ; dio ,
Manchester; 1501 ; Rev. A. Hadfield resigned : pat , Vicar
of 8i1.012.
London, England, 1849-11-20

gbe Court.

WINDSOR, Nov. 19.
The Queen walked this morning in the Blopqs and
Windsor Park.
The royal family took their anal airings.
His Royal Wishner Prince Albert, attended by Lieut.-
Colonel Hon. Charles Grey, and Lieut.-Colonel on. A.
Gordon, went to London this morning at a quarter before
eight o'clock, travel! ng by a special train on the Great
Western Railway.
Hie Royal Highness inspected the Exhibition of French
Asti and Manufactures, in George-street, Hanover-square,
and from thence proceeded to the New Palace at West-
minster.
Its Royal Highness returned to Windsor Castle at awe
The Duke of Wellington left the Cud* this morning.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke sad Dachas of Ne-
mours paid • visit to the Queen and Prince Albert this
morning, at Windsor Castle.
The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, and Sir Robert, Lady,
and Kiss Peel, are expected at Windsor Csade this day, on
a visit to the Queen and Prince Albert.
The royal dinner party this evening included her Royal
Highness the Ducker or Kent (attended by her 11)7,1 High-
ness's Lunge in Waitine),llte Duke and Duchess of Bedford,
Sir Robert and Lady Peel, Miss Peel, and the Right Hon.
H. and Mrs. Lehoucbere.
London, England, 1849-11-20

SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCH.

(Fres oar

"Skipping Gaaette;. aad Lloyd% Litt:

CASUALTIES.

Ann, schooner, Speen', of and from Stockton for Hamburg,
was wrecked on the Saud Island Rocks this morning ;
crew, material., and part of cargo asstd.—Heligoland,
Nov. 12.
Arthur, Maitland, from Prince Edward Islaad for ',radon,
was stranded at Lance Cove, St. Mary's Bay, in the night
of 26th inst., and it is fears that neither the ship nor any
part of the cargo will be saved.—St. John's, Newfound-
lied, Oct. 30.
D 'patch, Walsh, of Waterford, from Bristol to Qasbac,
which was on ►tom on English Point, Gulf of St. Law-
man*, 23rd slept , has been got 'Mat, and is on her way
up tor this port.—Qneb•e, Nov 2.
Elisabeth, 8c• phenron, from Newcastle for this port, was
stranded on Ameland Bank, 9..1a inst., and mak ; crew
saved.—Antat rdsm. Nov. 16,
Europa, barque. from Wallace for Liverpool, was mocked
near Caps St. George during gale ; part of cargo
and materials saved ; crew saved with difllcul y.—Pictou,
Nov. 3.
Intrepid, Lea; er, from Hull. in leaving this hatlitur Ist inst.
grounded on the bar, and hat -become a wreck.—Richi-
bucto, Nov. 3.
James Calder, Naga, which sailed hence yesterday for
Charleston, has put back with mainmast gone and other
damage, having been iu contact with an outward-bound
ship off Onamhead.—Liverpool, 240 v. 17.
London, England, 1849-11-20

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

SrOra..—The large public. sales have gone off without
smile, and a large portion was bought in by the importers to
sustain the market, so that last week'. prices must still be
quoted. Refined dull, at last week's prices; grotaery humps,
475. 6d. to 49.. 6d.
Correa —This article wears a heavy appearance. Plan-
taion Ceylon must be quoted a shade lower, and bat a part
of those offer, d in public sole found buyers.
Rica sold at full prime in public side, os. 6d. to 10..
Spices have gone off steadily. Calicut Ginger sold at
high prices, 31. 9.. to 61. 7. ; Beagal, common, 20.. 60. to
21s.
Corrox remains steady, with but a limited demand.
Tata continua steady; about 11,000 packages will be
offered in public sale to-morrow.
Ous.—Steady. Seal, pale, 391. to 401. ; straw, 361. to 271. ;
brown and yellow, 321. to 341. ; Bperas.B2l. to 831 ; Cod, 311.
to 311. 10s. ; South Sea, 321. to 351 ; Olive Golipoli, 441 10e
to 461. ; Spanish sad Sicily, 434 to 441. ; Palm, 321. to 331. ;
Coma-tint, 33a. to 361. ; Sled, rape, pale, 421. to 431. ; Un-
wed, 282 6s. to 281. 10..
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1849-11-20

CLERICAL.

Pasriammtrti.—Rev. C. J. Abraham, t) be Vice Ptinci•
pal of St. Joba's College, New Zealand.
J. Bitkett, to Colchester St. James R, Ewa :
dio. Roch. ; value 991., with residecc ; patron, the Lord
Chaceallor, . .

Rev. A. D. Hilton, to Banbury C., Oeorcisbire.
Rev. W. YenneLther, to Chaplaincy of Aylesbury Union,

Rev. G. Pickard, Cambridge, to Roxworth R., Dorset, on
the resirnation of the Rev. C. Ley ; rat., E. Pickard, Esq. ;
value 2301., with residence.
VACANT.—Brac wi-Ash R., Norfolk, dio. Nor. ; value
2451. ; cat., Mrs. Berney. Rickinvhall-Inftricr R., to.
Rickinghall-Suptrior R., Suffolk, dio. Norw.; value 8601.,
with residence; Fat., O St. Vincent Wilson, Erq. 0:d
Beckenham P.C., Nortclk, dir. Norw. ; value 1021. ; petit,
the inhabitants; all vacant by the death of the Rev. T.
P. Sleep.
MASTIRSHIP OP SCHOOL.—Gratthem Or. Sch., LineOln.
shire, Second Mutt:ship; salary 1301.: to be B.A. (at
least) of Oxford or Cambridge.
The election of Read Muter of Rugby Scheid will take
plate Dee. 17.
London, England, 1849-11-20

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 19.
On Saturday another ezeseitioa took place. A
mecoleent looking fellow, an Arragocese, who had
assa•ainated a woman for having refu ed to give him
her d.ughter in =triage, was etreogala•ed at the
Toledo gate. He made the respones to the prayers
which the priesta recited in a stentorian voice. The
Queen would have pardoned him, but the daughter
of the victim re'u•ed her consent, which is necessary
in rases of murder in this country.
Tee number of dirmiseals from government
time hem icertssad the number of beggars to a fright-
ful d. gine ; at night they ask alms by half do:eau at
the tune.
The fight between a band of robb'rs and a party
of rnuletters, and which I mentioned to you in my
last, to anus( d the attention of the authorities. A
vast organization of thieves has been discovered in