biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1849-12-04

NAVAL.

ADMIRALTY, Dec. 3.—Pnowottows.—To be Comman-
ders: R. J. L. M'Clure and M. U. H. \V Rut. To be
Lieutenant: S. G. Cresawell. To be Paymasters and
Pursers : J. Biggs and J. D. Gilpin.
DEVONPORT, DEC. 2.—The Eurydice, 26, Captain T. V.
Anson, 'voiced in Plymouth Sound. on Friday night, and
this morning she landed mails from the Cape of Good Hope.
The Hound, 6, Commander Patten, is now ready 1,-r sea,
and is expected to sail to-day, with mails for the cast of
Africa. In Harbour: Impregnable, Agincourt, Indelatign-
Me, Constance. Express, Penguin, Lucifer, Fearless, Con-
fiance, Sylph, Rochester, Hamoue, and Comet.
EE•COMMANDER PITIE•I4.—The C,rtitcall Gault, states
that efforts are being made (or the reinstatement of Mr.
Pitman in the navy and that a ci,:inguished rear:admiral
atteWdo at oLCWtCthali, Chatham
to c.
receive l—Horatio is taking active %art in promoting this object.
aorKatLowfriingospetel,ler, whichwu towed has
u
been
yesterday from the Medway by the Adder and Moosey at.
vesscle, to Blatkwall, ant taken into the East India Dock
e
Basin, to have her machinery fitted.

DEATH OF EBENEZER ELLIOTT.—A correopondent
of the 6101 states that Ebenezer Elliott, the "Corn Low
Rhymer," died on the let inst. at his residence, ArgilGhill,
near Barnsley. His illness had orntinued, more i.e less
severe, (or many months; yet up to the last few week, his
powers of mind were active and clear—so much so, that he
was engaged in c,rrecting for the preis an enlarged aide*
of his wirks, now publishing by Mr. Fox, Some of his
sweetest lyrical effusions have been the production of this
period of bodily *filiation. He has left a wife, five sons, aad
two daughters.

..4
London, England, 1849-12-04

MARKETS.

CORN.—Cinswenarea, Dec. 3.—A moderato demand for
good samples of Wheat to-day; inferior almost unsaleatie. Barley,
except far tine parcels, which are very scarce, is exceedovb dull, very
little attention being paid to it. Beans, Peas, and Oats unaltered.
Wheat, W. to 101. 10s. per load. Barley, 23a. to 30s, per qr. Oats,
les. to 20a. Beans, 2Sa. to 38s. Pees, boilers, 4s. to U. 3d. per bath.

HADLEIOII, Dee. 3.—Considering the unfavourable state
of the weather, our attendance at market to.d.ry and the supply of
corn were pretty iced, but the trade was very bad for %Shea,
and wone for Barley, at Is. to 2s. per qr. abrtement rich on best
prices. Beale and Peas, hard and handsome, nearly maintain their
prices.

STETNINO, Dec. 3.—A middling supply of Wheat, hut the
little business done was at an abatement of 2a. per or. Farmer'
generally were disinclined to sell at the prices offered. Barley found
sale at a similar reduction. Beane. Yeas, and Oats unchanged.
White Wheat, 101. 10s. to 111. ; red, 91. to 01. 10a. Barley, 2Gs. to 30s.
Oats, 13e. to 17e. Beans, Va. to Ms. Pews, 295. to 30s.

CATTLE, &C.—COLCHESTER, Dee. I.—lngatestor. e and
Bury St. Edmund'. fairs being held to-day, there was a thin attendance
of dealers at market, and a limited show of stock, but the supply was
snore than equal to the demand, as the tr.ulc ruled exceedingly heavy
throughout the day, and prices for &este and Sheep declined nearly
per cent., and but very Sew sales at that reduction. Pigs continue a
heavy sale, but w can quote ne prticular alteration in value from
last week. Supply : Sheep and Lambs, 1,140; Besets, 01; rim 250 ;
Calve., 16; Hones and Ponies, 42.

Noiwitni, Dec. I.—Our =whit exhibited a large show
of Beata and sisert.hana. Being Bury Gir-day, both cattle and cus-
tomers wire divided, sad, to street sales, lower prices were taken.
For elate, is. 6d. to la ; sheet-horns, is. to IL 6d. ; Devon', and Irish,
2s. 6d. to Is. per stone of 141 b. when fat. At these prices fu,ly one-
fourth remained unsold. Fat Bawds wane, at Gs. Gd. to per stone.
In Sheep, Lambs, and stock Imes, so number shown worth notice.
Fat Sheep a ready sale, at Ts. pee ekes. Good store Pip, Its. to 20s.
per head. Fat Pork, Ss. 3d. to So. dd. per stone.
London, England, 1849-12-04

THE LATE QUEEN DOWAGER.

Last night a supplement to the London Gazette
Extraordinary of Sunday was published, and contained
the following :
" At the Council-chamber, Whitehall, the 3rd day of
December, 1849—present, the Lord President, Lord Privy
Seal, Earl of Carlisle, Earl Grey, Lr.rd John Russell, Vis-
count Palmerston. Lard Campbell, Mr. Neale, Sir George
Greer, Bor., Sir Francis Baring, Bart., Mr. Chancellor of
the /3:chequer :
" Whereas in the act of uniformity which established the
Liturgy of the church of England, provision is made fer
such alterations in the prayers tor the royal family as from
time to time shall beams necessary and be directed by
lawful an•hority ; it is thereupon this day ordered in Coun-
cil, that in the Morning and Evening Prayers, in the Litany,
and in all other pare of the Pubic Service, as well in the
occasional offices as in the Book of Common Prayer, where
the Royal Family is sp,iointed to be particularly prayed for,
the words' Adelaide tee Queen Dowager' be omitted.
" And it is larther ordered, that no edition of the Common
Prayer b, hem henceforth printed but with this amend-
ment ; and that in the meantime, and until copies of such
edition may be had, all parsons, vicars, and curates within
this realm do (for the preventing of 'mistakes), with the pen,
correct and amend all such prayers in their church books,
according to the foregoing direction; and, for the better
notice hereof, that this order be forthwith printed and pub-
lished, and sent to the several pirishes ; and that the Right
Reverend the Bishops do take care that obedience be paid
to the same accordingly.
" C. C. Ganvnt.n."
At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 3rd day of De-
ember, 1849. Penult—Lord President, Lord Privy Seal,
Earl of Carlisle, Earl Grey, Lord John Russell, Viscount
Palnimeas, Lord Campbell, Mr. Maul*, Sr George Grey,
Bart., Sir Francis Baring, Bart., Mr. Chancellor of *e
Exchequer.
In pursuance of ea act passed in the tenth year of her
Majesty Queen Anne, and of another act passed in the
thirty-second year of his Majesty King George the Third,
wherein provision is made for prying for the Royal Family
in that part of Great ll:itain ceded Scotland ; it is hereby
ordered in council, that henceforth eeery minister and
preacher shall, in his respective church, congregation, or
assembly, pray in express words :
" For her Mat Sacred Majesty Queen Victoria, the
Prince Albert, Albert Pence of Wales, and all the Royal
Family," of which all persons concerned are hereby re-
quired to take notice, and govern themselves
GILaccEVILLI orJingly.

Lest evening a hearse and four conveyed the Bret
coffin (of which there are three, excludes of the lead) to
Bentley Priory. from Holland and Sune, Maryletione-atzeet,
St. Jalltel. it bof the finest Spanish mahogany, highly
polished. lined and wadded with the richest white satin.
London, England, 1849-12-04

Ine Court.

OSBORNE, Duo. E.
Col. Cornwall, Equerry to her late Majesty tha
Gaeta Dowser, arrived at Osborne at six 'fele& yesterday
afternoon, with the useleacholy intelligeace of the demise of
her Majesty Queen Adelaide, which event has canoed the
&spat affliction to the Queen sad Prise,.
Her Naivety and bit Royal Highness did not take their
usual walk this asor.log.
Ti e Prince of Wales and younger members of the Royal
Panty walked In the grounds at Osborne.
Lord Alfred Paget and Col. Bouveris have relieved Col.
the Hoa. C. Gm mad Lieat.-CoL the Hee. A. Gordon as
Equerries in Welkin oa the Queen sad Prises.

The Committee on Education of her Majesty's most
Honourable Privy Council held a meeting at the Cmseil-
office yesterday, which was 'kneaded by the Lord President
of the Council, Lord John Russell, the Earl of Minus, the
Earl of Carlisle, Sir George Grey, and the Chancellor of the
Exchequer.
Mr. Wskley, M.P., had an interview with Lord
John Russell yesterday, at his 0f11.61 residence in Downing-
etreet.
A

.__Ation from the British and Foreign Sailors'
Society, consisting of Mr. George Gull, Rev. John By wood,
Dr. W. B. Reid, Capt. C ak, !Ir. Bond, It N., and Mr.
Museum, the secretary, had ea interview with the Bight
Hon. H. Labouchese yesterday, at the office of the Board of
Trade.
The Duke of Hamilton had an interview with Sir
George Grey yesterday at the Herne-ofilce.
The Earl and Countess Grey had a dinner party on
Saturday, at their midenee in Belgrave.square.
The Earl of Carlisle returned to town yesterday
from the Orange, Hants.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial
Ogles tom the 0 :remora of the West India coloniis, the
Falkland Islands, New Zealand, Van Diemen's Lind, and
the Cape of Good Hope.
London, England, 1849-12-04

SECOND EDITION.

From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT.

WnrrEueLt, DEC. 3.—The Queen bee been pleast d
to appoint the Rev. Archibald Campbell Tait, D.C.L., to the
Deanery of the cathedral church of Carlisle, void by the
promotion id Dr. Samuel Rinds, lets Dean thereof, to the
Bishopric of Norwich; also, to present the Rev. Thomas
Dainty, Master of Arts, to the Preb. nd of Uttion, ex parte
Decani, founded in the cathedral church of Lichfield, void
by the promotion of Dr. Walter Augustus Shirley, since de-
ceased, to the Bishopric of Sodas' end Man.

BANKRUPTS.
Jousr HAWKE, King William-street, City, hatter.
OEOEOI EVAN. BAKER, Deptford, grocer.
JOSIICA EVERT Coorga,Wea Ham, Sussex, brick maker.
JAMES BOWLER, Southwark-bridae-road, Southwark, hat
manuiacturer.
Joxx Cricklade, Wiltshire, draper.
Jous ROBINSON, I'ortwood, Cheshire, cotton spinner.
WILLIAM LEON BICELET, Sheffield, innkeeper.
WILLIAM STOREY, Leeds, wool dealer,
WlLmatt Weslea, Inwardleigh, Devonshire, edgetool.
maker.
SCOTCH SEQPESTR &TIDES.
CHARLES GRAY, Edinburgh, jeweller.
JAMES GILLESPIE. PoreOlugow, baker, deceased.
Jogs Diu saAT, Glasgow, wine merchant.
Jogs Lesmattagow, Lanarkshire, carrier.
London, England, 1849-12-04

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 3.

STOCL•Exclinnon.—This sham market was firm to-day
r regards prior although not a great seal of business was done.
but it Is quite evident that barn preponderate. To-day Birming.
ham and Stour Valleys were dose at W. 13s. 4d. per Mare, and tontn
&affords at 4* O. fie. 3d. die.

LEEDS, Doe. 3.
Ikrons-Excnatroz.—Tnee in the share market
within the past few days has aimed put a stop to business on'Change.
This morning there were a grreat many sellers at prerient prices, but
there were no buyer& Indeed, the only sale* effected were the fol-
lowing three : Great Northern', 121 dia.; North Stafford/I, ni die.;
and York and North Midland (pref. shares), 3 the.
London, England, 1849-12-04

BCCRSE.

THE PENINSULAR MAIL.

The Oriental Company's steam-packet Pacha, Cap-
tain John Weeks, arrived at Southampton last night,
and landed her mails under the charge of Lieut. W.
Perese Newenham, R.N., Admiralty agent. Her
dates are :—Gibraltar, Nov. 25 ; Cadiz, 26; Lisbon,
29; Oporto, 30 ; Vigo, 30.
Among her cargo are 11 packages of specie and
556 boxes of oranges.
A plot had been formed against Thomar, the oppo-
sition press bringing against him strong charges, al-
though he still retains the confidence of the Queen.
A ministerial crisis is the result. Three of the minis-
ters will, it is said, be ousted—namely, war, finance,
and justice.
The quarantines from all the ports in England
have been reduced to three days on vessels with un-
susceptible articles and in ballast ; and leaving Eng-
land after the 6th December all vessels with the
Portuguese Consul's clean bill of health will be ad-
mitted to free pratique.
Our correspondent writes as follows :
LISBON, Nov. 28.
The sale of all the property, landed and personal,
left by the Queen of Don John the Sixth has been
advertised for the 21st inst., as well as of all the pri-
vate property of Don Migul. The sale of the latter
appears the assumption of an act of power by a go-
vernment which may perhaps sooner or later be called
into question. Another government ought to have
interfered to have prevented so great an outrage of
private right ; or at all events, so as to cause the pro-
duce of the sale of the prince's property to be trans-
mitted to him, that he might live in a foreign land as
one becoming his rank.
• The committee appointed to inquire into the frauds
• at the Sete Cezas are still prosecuting their inquiries ;
further defalcations are)found out of Seshor Paganini,
, which swells his embezzlements to 27 contos of rein,
• or about 6,5001. The late Baron de Folgose is also
I compromised in the frauds, it is said, to the amount of
about 400 come, or about 100,0001., and that an in-
I fluential politician has endeavoured to avert the ship-
' wreck of his effects on behalf of his widow and child.

The exhibition of national industry closed on the
24th, but it is re-opened to the public on payment of
twopence, a mere nominal sum, for which they
receive tickets, which will entitle a successful holder
of a number to receive a premium in a lottery, which
is to be of the residue unsold of the exhibition ; the
amount so paid for tickets is to be distributed to
charitable institutions. Many individuals have dis-
played great philanthropy on the occasion.
London, England, 1849-12-04

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

(Item our Coureopeoleale, Ye "Shipping Oesette," sad "IJoyel's List`

CASUALTIES.

Brunswick, from Callao, for England, Tut back to this port,
16th inst., loaky.—Valptrsiso, Sept. 29.
Employ—part of the cargo (dash) thrown overboard, ex
Employ, Hoskins, from St. Petersburg, for London, which
was on shore on Oaland, 11th lost., has been saved,
London, England, 1849-12-04

and t e v.ii;;el--hi-sa—ire'd sae her dealnaan -Cdsear;

N0v.16.
Infanta, Purday, for Mobile; Marlborough, Toyer, for
Jamaica; Superb, Lemesurier, tor Havannah ; have put
back.—Deal, Nov. 2.
Irene, of Newcastle, from New York to Liverpool, was aban-
doned October 17, lat. 61, long. 17, in a sinking state,
having been in contact with the Robert, from Liverpool to
Boston ; crew saved, and landed at Boston per Robert.
John Horton, Cunningham, was lost in Punta Arenas Har-
bour, 21st Sept. crew and materials saved.
Jane, Clark, from Dantaic for London, which put in here
leaky (as reported), has reshipped her cargo, and proceeded
this morning's tide.—Bridlington, D, e. 1.
Mary, Jenkins, of and bound to London, from Isefjord,
struck on the NW. reef off Lame in the night of the 14th

instant, bat was assisted off atter discharging part of her
cargo, and arrived her* 18th.—Mantand, Nov. 20.
Samuel, liaison, from St. Petersburg, was got off the Strand
last evening, after dischargiag 145 casks of tallow and
some lathwoed, and towed into the roads, making much
water; this morning, in making for the harbour, struck,
and now lies same the harbour, with very little appear-
ance of getting or—Yarmouth, Dec. 2.
Titania, Smith, which sailed from Corfu, a few days pre-
vious to the 23rd of Nov., in search of freight, bound to
Zante, Palms, or Smyrna, struck on the shoals near Paso,
and was totally wreck, d ; crew sand.
Tuscorara, Liverpool to Philadelphia, was wrecked near
latter port Nov. 16; crew and passengers saved.
William Stove!, Norris, tram London to Montserrat, has put
in leaky, pumps choked, and has come into the pier.—
Falmouth, Dec 1.
AMILIVID. I NAILS, I DUE.

Hamrg ••
Henan bud
Lisboa...
Pacific
India vid filqutleampton
India vid Marseilles
Boston and Halifax
Mexico and Havannah
West India
Brasil
London, England, 1849-09-13

Vbe Court.

BALMORAL, BIPTIEIIII 10.
Her Majesty and the Prince walked oat this mora-
le!, in the grounds of Bs'morel.
The Primaries' sad Prince Alfred, attended by Kin Hill.
yard, also walked out.
Mr. Sheriff Alllscn took Ms departure to day.

The Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President of the
Council) has left his seat, Bawood•park, Wilts, for
Brougham-hall, on his way to Eisailton•palaa, Lanark-
shire, on a visit to the Duke of Hamilton.
London, England, 1849-09-13

THE POLICE COURTS.

CLERIERNWELL.
Citation or Bo . —Mrs. Margaret Batchelor, of
Brockhans-vreon, near Reigate, Sarre y, was placed at the
bar for final examination, charged by Mr. Hbeneecr Thomas
Jobbins, watchmaker, and also carrying on the business of a
master baker, at No. 16, Charlewstreet, Hatton-garden, with
having committed an extensive robbery.
Mr. Weather, the solicitor, attended for the prosecution ;
and Mr. Parry, the barrister, and Mr. Hope, the solicitor, of
El -place, Holborn, for the prisoner.
Mr. Henry Jobbing, brother to the prosecutor, being
sworn, said that the property in Charles street, Hatton-
garden, was willed to his brother, and he was one of the
execut tn. tinder all the circumstances of the case they
wished to withdraw the prosecution, and prayed for the pri-
soner's discharge, the impression b. iag that she had taken
the money out of the till with the intention to replace it.
Mr. Combs, after • further investigation of the circum-
stances of the case and considerable deliberation, ordered the
prisoner to be discharged.
London, England, 1849-09-13

ALGERIA.

The Mondeur dlyerien states that the Moorish
tribes which had scattered themselves over the French
territory at the beginning of last month, have with-
drawn without resistance as soon as a column from
Tlemcen, under the command of General *Mahon,
made its appearance in the open country. The column
wu soon after able to return to its quarters. The
Moorish authorities at Ouchda, when applied to,
behaved very properly on the occasion. Scarcely, how-
ever, bad General M'Mahon b:en again settled in
quarter', when he learned that army d bands were
collected in the neighbourhood of Sebdou, consisting
of fractions of the Algerine tribe of the Ouled-
el-Nahr. Some French colorists had even been
attacked by these bands, so that the Genetal deter•
mined to disperse them. He accordingly gave a ren-1
dermas to various bodies of trcops, and on the morn-
inz of the 25th he attacked them. A sharp resistance
was offered, and the loss on the French side amounted
to two men killed, eight wounded, and about a dozen
horses killed or wounded. The Ouled-el-Nahr had
30 seen killed and 120 tents taken on the camels
which were carrying them; also, some thousands of
sheep, goats, and oxen fell into the hands of the
French. This spoil, however, did bat little good to
the captors, as the grea'er part perished afterwards
from fatigue and want of food. 'rheleseon, however,was
not the less severe to the Ouled.el-Nahr, who imme-
diately dispersed. The utmost order prevailed in the rest
of the promos of Omo, and the tribute was paid with
the greatest readiness. A man who was etriving to
preach up a holy war has been arrested without dif-
ficulty amongst the ttibe of tl e Makna. Another
impostor was endeavouring to excite disturbance in
the circle of Cherchell ; he has not yet been Wren.
All these men give themselves out to be Bon Man.
In the province of Constantine the whole of the tribe
of the Ouled-Sahnoun have sent in their submission.
General Herbillon, at their request, has agreed to put
put them under the command of tke Caid Si-Mokhar-
Ben-Deka, who has beeu for some time administering
with success the Ouled-Sellem. The principal chiefs
cf the tribe came to Constantine to thank the General
for this concession, and to protest their intention to
remain faithful for the future. The rest of the colony
was tranquil, but great attention is obliged to be paid
to prevent disturbance.
London, England, 1849-09-13

kl,ll —to the level it was at before the war; a third
party think that it would be best to remove at once
and altogether, both the ev ise duty on home-grown,
itedthe customs duty on foreign hops. This party is a
considerable one. They are met of course by the fear of
" foreign competition," despite the notorious fact that iu
Impart of the world are any hops grown equal to those
of Yost : and that even at the most exorbitant prices,
the importation of foreign hops into England bas been
an indifferent speculation. For many years part
that importation has ceased. In Belgium hops
are grown in quantities only indigent for the
home eons:caption; and the American hops, which
are an inferior article, do not stand the long voyage.
The British hop-grower, therefore, has little to
fear from foreign oompetition—infinitely leas than he
has to fear from the exciseman. In this case the
government officer is the "natural enemy" of the
agriculturalist, not the foreign producer. Mr. CCM-
Till, a staunch "farmer'. friend," admitted this in
one of the debates of 1842. "I know," he raid,
"that many of the hop-planters of Sussex would pre-
fer to give up protection altogether, if they could also
be freed from the excise duties."

But then arises the question, how can the
CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER free the hop
planters from the excise deities in the present
state of the revenue? These duties produce,
on an average, say 200,0001. a year. The
CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER must save a
quarter of a million upon his expenditure, in order to
relinquish this item in his estimate of income. Will
the hop planters assist in forcing him to effect this
saving ? Let them join in the national cry for
"retrenchment," and they will find plenty who will
join them in demanding a repeal of the excise duties
by which they are embarrassed.
London, England, 1849-09-13

MARYLEBONE.

Arramrran BUICIDZ.—George Coleman, a dejected loot-
ing num very respectably attired, was charged with having
attempted to terminate his ezisteLes by cutting his throat
with a razor. . . ... ..

Anne Beeman, a girl residing with her parents at 23,
Little Oun-street, deposed, that on the 29th ult., the prisoner
name to the house to speak to her (witness's) mother, who,
not wishing to have anything to say to him, quitted the
place; she bad not been gone many minutes, when he
seized hold of a razor which was lying upon a shelf,
and with it iofiloted a severe wound upon his throat.
Auietance having been procured the prisoner was removed
to Middlesex Hospital, and when taken there he seemed to
be In a dying state. lie quitted the hospital before the
proper period, and he was taken Into custody by Bberubb,
95 D, by whom he was in the first instance taken in
The prisoner, os being asked by the magistrate what he
had to say In excess for his having attempted to commit so
heinous an offence as that of self-destracttoe, replied, that
sornetbiag was working in his hew at the time and he
knew not what he was about. He was now sensible that he
had acted wrong, and he faithfully promised that he would
never make a similar again.
After a imitable adnarhiliaa from the worthy magistrate
he was discharged.

METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS.

Tatuasaar, Barr. 13, 1549.
The State of the Weather at each of the following planes et
Nine o'clock yesterday morning.

Naos of Plsos.

Wares of
WM.

,""= a'
.

Seats fit Weatbor.
London, England, 1849-10-09

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

them our 1

*a " Shipping Chwetio," -I • Mires Wt.)

CASUALTIES.
Ariel, Oshorn, from Liverpool to Trieste, put in here to-day,
having had main-mast and fore top-mast carried away and
lost sails, rigging, &c., and ens man overboard, on the 3rd
inn. in lat. 60, lon. B.—Falmouth, Oct. 7.
Bolton, Kyle, of Newcastle, frook Bt.' Petersburg to London,
has put in here very leaky, and must discharge and repair.
—Elsinore, Oct. 3.
Dewdro;s, Vasey, of Whitby, from Hartlepool to Croastadt,
arrived in the Roadstead yesterday, making some water,
having been on shore on the Little Middle Ground in the
Cattegat, but has proceeded with extra hands.—llainore,
Oct. 3.
Fleece. Anderson, of Arbroath, from Crenstadt, beat over
the Gunii,et Sand last night and became so leaky that she
was run on shore on the Bat of the Naas, where she re-
mains full of water.—Harwich, Oct. 7.
George Skulfield, Choate, from Newport to this port, was
abandoned 2nd inst., in lat. 46,10 n. 31, In a sinking condi-
tion, crew saved.—Boson, Sept 21.
Hero (s), Muller, of, and bound to, Stettin, from Newcastle,
was abandoned off the coast of Norway 27th ult. ; crew
eared and landed here.—Elsinore, Oct. 3.
Lavinia, Balk, from Sunderland, was driven on share from
h. r anchor at Grand Pallor, during a heavy gale 9th inst.,
and is advertised for sale; crew sond.—New Carlisle,
Sept. 13.
Mary Ann Henry, Tuz), of this port, from Eunuchs to
Liverpool, went on shore on the North Cape, Prince Ed-
ward's bland, 16th inst., and would be sold.—Halifax,
N S., Sept. 27.
Oman, from Quebec, drifted on shore from her anchors in
Prier's Roads, during a strong gale from E.S.E. this day,
but is expected to come off without damage.—Beruamaris,
Oct. 7.
Rhodes, Mullen, of Shields, from St. John, N. 8., for the
Tyne, was destroyed by fire on the 26th ult., in latitude
68 47 N., longitude 8 14 W.; crew saved.
Star, Burnes, from Liverpool to Halifax, N. 8., which was
on shore on Key Lorraine, Ist inst., has been got off and
carried into Loulabeurg.—Sydney, C. 8., Sept. 16.

Lk =VII).
London, England, 1849-10-09

lONIAN ISLANDS.

It is known that the insurrection in Cephalonia hu
been nearly suppress. d. Yet we base got no positive
news of tranquillity beirg restored m the bland.
Although a price of 1,000 dollars has been eet upon
the heads of the two ringleader., dead or alive, they
have not been brought in. There were an English
steamer and brig l 3 mg at anchor before Cephalonia,
and the fleet was cruising near the ieand. The Teed
High Commissioner, according to the Constitutionnel,
had ordered three Cephslonian journalists to be trans-
ported to the islands of Cerigotto and Fano. Five
captured insurgents (among them a priest) had been
hanged; se-eral others (among them a priest also)
had been bea•en with sticks. The seine paper de-
scribes the feelings of the inhabitants, in oonsequence
of these punishments, as a very bitter one &gaunt the
English.
News given in the Wieser Zirifung from Corfu, and
dated Sept. 28, brought by travellers from Cepha-
lonia, exaggerate the statement we have given above
respecting the number of persons towed and flogged.
for they make the former *mount to 14, with the
prospect of being hanged to several more; and that
of the latter as 63, besides imprisonments for life cr
for many years.
London, England, 1849-10-09

EItItANY.

AUSTRIA.—Oar correspondent writes :
VIIINNA, OCT. 3.
Letters from Csernowics of the 25th describe the
passage of Fuad Effendi on his way to St. Petersburg.
The agreement of Comers to surrender wee known
at Perth on the 28th of Sept
which is remem-
bered as the anniversary of the murder cf Count
Lemberg. Curiously enough, if report is to be be.
Hewed, oast of those who struck the first blow at the
unfortunate count was brought prisoner into Pesth on
the same day. The Pushup.? Zeitung of October I
says that the capitalatunt of Comore took
place on the 27th. General Nobili delivered
the lust conditions. Then General Hansen, accompa.
Died only by an side.de• camp, rode into the fortress. The
terms of capitulation are not yet officially known, but
the leading articles are understood to be these : The
garrison of the fortress receives, with exception of the
leaders, complete amnesty. The rest ere banished.
The garrison demanded indemnity for their Kossuth
notes, which was at first ref ue4 but afterwards a
sum of 600,000 florins was consented to for this
object. The fortress will be givenup on the let,
when the last tricolour flag that floats in Hungary
will make way for the double-headed esgle. In the
meantime the Austrian troops have taken possession
of the Sandberg, and the navigation of the Danube
is free, so that no obstacle is presented now to the
secure pans ge of vessels throughout the whole
length o the navigable river.
As yet no official intelligence is given by the
Wieser Zeitung of the occupation of Cmorn by Or
imperialists. The emperor is gone to Ischt to spiel
his birthday there.
The Wanderer states eat Cement has not ear-
rendered, that there has bun merely a convention
between the besieged and the beeiegert, for the free
navigation of the Danube. This sinerticm of the
London, England, 1849-10-09

THE POLICE COUR7'S.

MANSION-HOUSE.
CHARGE OF FORGERT.—Robert Teske WU brought before
the Lord Mayor upon several charges of passing:forged
cheques to persons m business is the City. Several witnesses
were examined, who proved the uttering of the cheques, anl
that they had been abstracted from an old cheque-book
issued to one of their customers, by Messrs. Williams,
Deacon, and Ce., Birchin-lane.—Committed for trial.
London, England, 1849-10-09

NAVAL

---
ADMIRALTY, OCT. B.—APPOINTMINTL—To Cleopatra—
Naval Cadet : J. A. De Wshl. Firebrand—Mai:et.: H.
Dormer. Suwon : C. Smith. Chief Engineer : M. John-
son. Clerk: J. Pooley. Assistant Engineers: S. Stone,
R. Michael, H. Williams, and J. Lee.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 6.—The Linnet, Lieut. James, railed
from Falmouth on S►turday for Brazil. Her passengers
were for Madeira: the Very Rev. the Dean of Llandatk, Mrs.
Coayboar and Mr. Conyboar and servants.
London, England, 1849-10-09

CLERKENWELL.

ANIAIILTINO PoLic;ooasrinitra.—John Partridge and
James Bowling, ruffianly-looking fellows, were charged with
the refloating daring outrage :
On Sunday about half-past 12 o'clock, a garde-
man in a state of intoxication was pursued by the reuniters
ann another low looking fellow, under pretence of protecting
him. They continued their mesa•unts through Great Col
lege-street, Camden town, and caused a great disturbance.
The police took the gentleman under their protection, he
having been robbed of his watch, hr. The prisoners and
their companion evinced the most spiteful feeling to-
wards the officers, and, tasting up the iron math p in front
of the houses in Great College-street, they made a desperate
attack upon them. The prisoners' companion fought
desperately, until he received a violent blow on
the head frem one of the constable's staves, when he was
carried away from the opt insensible by the mob. The psi
loners at the bar fought against the officers until they were
overpowered and locked up until yesterday morning, when,
in consequence of the excitement and alarm crested in the
neighbourhood, the court was crowded to excess by respecta-
ble inhabitants.

Several constables having detailed the circumstances em-
bodied in the foregoing statement,
Mr. Comber inquired el the prisoners what they hal to
say to such ruffianly and cowardly conduct ?
They replied that they were going home, when they met a
gentleman who had been drinking a little, and he invited
them to drink with him, and he treated them at several
public•houses, until the gentlemen became quite drunk, and
requested them to sec him home to Hampetrad, which they
were doing, when the police interfered with them.
Mr. Combs convicted bdh prisoners, and sentenced them
to 'ix weeks' imprisonment each in the House of Correction,
with herd labour.
London, England, 1849-12-03

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

By the arrival of her Majesty's ship Eurydice at
Portsmouth we have dates from the Cane to
the 12th of October. The colony continued in a
most excited state ; business was altogether sus-

pended, and on the day the Eurydice ;ailed, most
of the shops were closed. Sir Harry Smith
remained at Cape Town. It was generally
understood that the could, were positively not to
be landed, and that the Neptune only remained for
her final orders to proceed on to same other place.
The troops, u usual, maroktd down to the
commissariat stores for their daily rations of
fresh beef, &e.; the government bad a supply in
store of seven or eight thousand cask of flour, six
or seven thousand oxen, and several thousands of
sheep. The governor had been compelled to seize
bollocks while engaged drawing waggons, and to
employ forced measures to secure other provisions.'
A stipulated price is paid for the captured cattle.
The convicts were still distributed on board her Ma-
jesty's store-ship Seringapatam and on board tho
Neptune.
Although no violence had cccurred previous to the
departure of the Eurydice, the ferment was at its
height. The colonists had declared that they would
not supply the caval service with anything whilst
the ship was in the bay. The governor had replied
that he had made every concession in his power, and
would not submit to threats.

The governor was acting with his executive council,
and had forwarded a letter of explanation and re-
monstrance to the ss4ociatil n. There were ample
supplies for the naval service in the store at Cape
Town. The Eurydice, however, left with a very
limited quantity of fresh provisions.
The Cape Than Mail, of the 6th ult., says: "Pri-
vate letters from Graham's Town state that the effect
of Earl Grey's last despatch, in that quarter, has been
to create universal alarm and indignation. The in-
habitants of the western districts are assured of the
support of the people of the eastern province in car-
rying oat the strongest measures of resistance which
they may think proper to adopt."
London, England, 1849-12-03

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES.—We have letters from our
Roman correspondent to Nov. 22. The appointment
of General Baraguay d'Hilliers to the supreme com-
mand seems to have given satisfaction to the majo-
rity of the officers. General Rostol►n had issued an
order bidding adieu to the army.
London, England, 1849-12-03

GREAT MEETING IN PERTH.

The reformers of this Cliy having sent a requestis
Sir Joshua Walmsley and Mr. George Thompson to pay
That to their locality, and those gentlemen having entente',
• numerous and highly respectable requisition was presto*
to the Lord Provent, to convene • public meeting. lb
lordship immediately complied, and also concerted to preside.
The meeting took place on Triur.day evening last, on .hid
occasion spout 2,000 persotw assembled in the City 114.,
His lordship having introduced the deputation, the two ha
gentlemen addressed the meeting at great length, sad wet
heard with the deepest attention. Nothing seemed
to disturb the harmony of the proceeding., save mew
mannerly interruptions by the agent of the Right Hos. Fot
Mink, M• P. This person, however, was speedily ejeetei
by the hearers in his vicinity, and his cspuldoo wag Mild
with loud acclamations. At the conclusion of the adders
of Sir Joshua Walmsley and Mr. Thompson, resolutien
cordially approving of the orjects of the Nutiknal km*
tion, and appointing a committee to carry them ivto effec,
were proposed, and earned unanimour•ly. Thanks were
voted to the Lord Provost; and, alter three cheers for the
speedy reformation of the House of Commons sad the re.
duction of the national burtherns, the meeting cps:4a
London, England, 1849-12-03

THE BRAZILS.

LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY Nrour.
By the Bonita, arrived here from Pernambuco, we
have letters from that port up to Nov. 6. New
sugars were arriving more freely, but the market had
opened tardily for them, and shipments were not ex-
pected to b, made for Europe for some week", at
which time frights would become more active, and
rates to the Car.nnel were expected to be from 435. to
50s. sd. per cwt.
The quotations fir Muscovado were 1,600 to 1,700,
and white, 2,100 to 2,700 rein per erroba. Cotton
continued in good demand at 4,850 eels per arrobs,
and at the outports of Maceio and Paraiba 5,400 was
the price free on board. Exchange was 271.
Tae Strephina arrived at Pernambuco Nov. 3.
The Bonita brings intelligence from Bahia and Rio
Janiero. From Bahia we learn, under date Oct. 23,
the new sugars were arriving fast. Prices of the new
crop had not yet opened, 1,500 reis to 1,600 reis for
brown, and 1,900 eels to 2,000 reis per arroba for
white, were fixed upon as the probable rater. Cotton
was 4,800 reis per aerobe, and Exchange 27d. From Rio
Coffee was quoted 3,900 reis to 4,100 reis for supe-
rior, and 3,700 reis to 3,800 reis for good firsts. The
atcck was 80,000 bags. Freights were dull, at 40s. to
455. to the Channel. Exchange, 27d.
London, England, 1849-12-03

GERMANY.

The following letters are from our own cone-
spondenui
BERLIN, Nov. 29.
The official Gazette contains the law signed by his
Majesty for the election of the Prussian members to
the Commons House of Parliament foe all Germany.
Every Prussian is to have the elective franchise who
has passed his 25th year ; is &householder, has resided
three years in the parish or electoral district, has paid
one year's quota to the direct taxes and parochial
rates, and can prove that he is not behindhand
in the payment of the taxes. The election of
the electors is to take place by three divi-
sions, each of which mast be paying a third
of the whole amount of direct taxation to be paid by
the electoral district. The elections are to be public.
Every honest and unimpeached German is capable
of being elected, but he mast have inhabited for three
years one of the German states which send members
to the parliament, and must be 30 years of age.
Prussia is to elect 158 members.
VIENNA, N0v.27.
I have to communicate to-day a piece of news of
great importance. I understand that the govern-
ment intends to publish in two or three days a mani-
festo declaring that the Landtags of the provinces
will not be convoked within the term appointed by
the constitution of March, and putting off for an in-
definite period the meeting of these representative
assemblies ! The anti -uncement is accompanied
by a statement of the motives which have in-
duced the ministers to take this step, such as
may without much difficulty be supplied by those
familiar with the commonplaces with which the
German governments are latterly in the habit of ex-
cusing themselves from the performance of the most
solemn engagements. As the Landtags are not to
be called, neither can the Reichstag, whose upper
chamber is composed of deputies from the Landtags.
I beg particularly to all your attention to the ctr-
cemeteries of no future time whatever being men-
tioned for the convocation of the parliaments of the
provinces. Thus the main feature of the March
constitution may be said to have provisionally disap-
peered, and no one aware of the ministerial resolution
can regard it in any other light than as the first step
to the extinction of the right of popular representa-
tion achieved in 1848. In the limited circle to which
I I believe this intelligence is u yet confined, it has
produced a deep sensation. The steps taken latterly
by Austria to outbid Prussia in Germany will have
London, England, 1849-12-03

SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCH.

the .. Shipping 0 liettt,.. sad "Lloyd's UM:

CASUALTIES.
Anna, Ritchie, from Danzig to Leith, which
sand, leaky, and wi'h pumps choked, is d
cargo, (wheat.)—Christianund, Nov. 12.
Amanda, Marten., from Middleabro' to Hamburg, has been
lost on the V0,,e1 Sand, during a heavy gale at East ; crew
and part of materials uved.—Cuxhaven, Nov. 27.
Agnes, Milne, Iron Stettin to London, has put into Man-
dahl, with pumps choked, and it is supposed will have to
discharge part of her caige.—Christiansand, Nov. 12.
Hercule, Henelitts, from Newcastle, stranded amongst the
breakers, after having cat away her masts; cargo die-
charging.—Bona, Nov. 15.
John Cock, for Cape of 13,43 Hope, has put hack with da-
mage, having been in contact with the Montezuma, from
Oalipoli.—Liverpool, Nov. 30.
Michele; Vollbrecht, from Danzig, for Portsmouth, was
lest 25th inst., in lat. 60, lon. 4 deg. 67 min. E. ; crew
saved.
Prince of Sue Cobourg, i 1.3111 Konigsberg to London, put
into Elsinore 23rd Mt. leaky, and will probably have to
discharge
Rienzi, for Valparaiso, has put back leaky.-I.intpool,
Nov. 30.

into Lille-
arging her
London, England, 1849-10-31

849.

NAVAL.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 30.—Fat fly, st.•sl , arrived yesterday
from the eastward, and came into harbour to oral. TP,i.
morning she went tu Bpithead, where ale was paid
advance, and will sail to morrow morning. Cuckoo, st., ar•
rived on Saturday evening from Jere. y, and came into har-
bour, where she is now refitting. Termagant, at. frigate, is
in dock being rigged. Serpent, brig, goes out of harbour on
the 2nd of November. Sphynx replaces Heade in the ad-
vanced squadron, latter ship being this day commissioned.
Comtism., at., sailed this afternoon for Dev- spurt.
We stated a few days linos that a steam sloop was kept in
readiness fir eommissioa at this port, and on Monday that
she would be employed in conveying Sir H. Bulwer to
America as soon as the decision of the Czar of Russia
was ascertained relative to the Hungarian refugees at Wid-
din. This morning Commander Shadwell commissioned
Reale, st.-sloop. Part of her Man, and the whole of her
crew, are to be furnished from Excellent, gunnery-ship, and
she is to be fitted for rea with all despatch to convey the
new ambassador, Sir IL Bulwer, to New York.
London, England, 1849-10-31

MALNeLerionTsa.

Charles Baines, 40, labourer, was indicted for the man-
slaughter of Mary Anne Moody.
It appeared that the dimmed, who was a married woman,
had cohabited with the prisoner for some time, and they oc-
cupied a room in one of the houses la Hinton-street, Bethnal-
green. On the night of the 26th September the prisoner
went home at night partially intoxicated, and the deceased,
who had gone to bed, got up on his coming into the ram,
and took her clothes, and was about to go away, when the
prisoner snatched her clothes from her. An altercation
then took place between them, and at length the prisoner
rushed et the deceased and kicked her violently. He had on
a pair of heavy boots at the time, and the effect of the injury
he inflicted upon the deceased was to cause her death eery
soon afterwards.
_

The jury the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced
to be transported for seven years.
London, England, 1849-10-31

THIS POLICE CO URTS.

CLERKEN WELL.

'Valiant Jarvis, 69 inns ofage, an inspector of nuisances
for the parish of fit. Pancras, wee placed at the bar for final
examination, charged by Jane Williamson Collins, aged be-
tween 18 and 19, with having violated her person. The
court was exessavely crowded by respectable looking indi-
vidual, and great interest seemed to have been manifested,
and several of the parish officers were pressnt to hear the
proceedings.
Mr. Tyrwhitt having carefully considered the evidence
adduced on this and the former examination, stated his opi-
nion to be that it wee useless to send the Callebefore a jury,
u the evidence was insufficient to obtain a conviction, and
discharged the prisoner, who left the court with his friends.
London, England, 1849-10-31

MEETING AT EDINBURGH.

On Friday tight a meeting of the inhabitants of
Canonget• was held in the Council Chambers to oppose Mr.
Rowland Hill's plan for regulating the Sunday drain in the
Poet office.
The meeting was called on a requisition to the magistrates,
signed by twelve individual.' amongst whom were four
ministers of the establishment and the free church. The
Council Chamber was crowded to excess; end the muting
throughout was of a very stormy description. Bailie Nicsor.
50x was called to the chair.
A series of resolution., letting forth that all labour in the
Possof6ce wee unnecessary as well as inconsistent with the
I law of Go', were propos. d by the Rev. Melon. Nisbet,
Miller, Boner, Stephen, and Balfour; and Mr. Campbell,
Mr. Hyslop, and Mr. Club.
Mr. J. CI BLAIR'S, of the Pursue Foundry, moved an
amendment on these resolutions, to the effect that the meet.
log express their general satisfaction with the Post-office
arrangements of the country, and recommend a fair and
proper trial of Mr. Hill's new scheme in Llndon. This
amendment was seconded by Mr. Icing:lre, and on a vote
being taken it was carried by a majority of 60 to 24. The
result was announced amidst the most enthusiastic applause.
—Sootsman.

BCr'Dn PRI23-3101411T.—The rolls of the unclaimed
shares of the officers and men of the 41st reciment have
been reeeire.l from Bengal at the Bast India Rouse, and It
is to be hoped that the distribution to the soreral claimants
will take place without delay. Tne regiment was under
the c...ramand of Lieut. Col. Booth, wh we share emanate to
9771. 12.. Rd.; the rn.jors, 8.511. 15s. each; the capt.ins,
3251. 17e. ad. each; the lieutenant*, the a,:jutants, the en-
sign., and ...went sentonne, 1821 18'. 9d. each ; the pay-
master and surgeon, 3251. 171. 6i. sae ; the sergeant
major and quartermuti-r-serieant, 81. 2a 114. each; the
s.rgesotp, 61. fts. 7d. each; the rank and file and drummers,
21. 141. each. Total amount due to the CMS, 8,7221. 141.-
1 United Service Gazette.
London, England, 1849-10-31

IiMILBoROUGII-STREET.

A STURDY VAORl.ll7.—John Clark wu charged with
begging, and assaultieg Colley, one of the Mendicity officers,
while in the execution of his duty.
Colley stated that on the previous night, about eight
o'clock, be was proceeding along Regent-street, when be saw
the prisoner standing close by the pavement, with the shovel
produced in his hand. There was an inscription on the shovel
to the effect that the bearer of the ',shovel was in a state of
starvation which compelled him :to beg. Witness saw him
receive several pence, and having informed him that he was
an officer, took him into custocy. On their way to the station
the prisoner struck him several times and triad to smash his
head with the shovel. After a considerable degree of resist-
ance on the ;art of the prisoner, he was eventually lodged
in the station-house, where he was searched and Is. Wid. in
copper found upon him.
The prisoner, who denied the charge, was committed to
the House of Correction for 21 days with hard labour.
London, England, 1849-10-31

LISDB October 30.

030011-1210Wilinl.—This was tka last day for the prbent
roust. IChsr• wea as average amount of bathe.= dons this awn.
Us st tmtr we 7 I bat little from the quotations of the pan few
dap. Gnat tafe. 131 dia.; Think &tensions, No. 2 and 3 It
dlr.; East Leninekke Qom ter, S 1 ; North Westerns, IQ o. db.;
North Western Prekrars, b. lb. ed. db. ; New Ent lentesehlres,
14j.

[THREEPENCE.

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAT, Two o'Ctocx.
In the share market this morning the priers paid
have been in many instances higher than the most
advanced figures of yererday, Caledonians having
realised 141; Great Westerns, 80; Brighton., 731;
London and North Western:, 116; London and South
Westerns, 311 ; Midlands, 48i ; and South Eastern'',
181. The settlement of the amount in progress, and
the decline in the Congo' market have since caused
some dl gees of flatness in the share market, and prices
are now not quite so good as at the commencement
of hulloes:.
In French lines no business has been transacted.
London, England, 1849-10-31

GERMAN Y.

BERLIN, Ocr. 26.
Berlin is still and quiet. The mist now hanging
OTPT the metropolis may be considered u the very
symbol of Berlin politica. They are all one thick fog.
The excursion of the king and the royal princes
had a political or diplomatical purpose.
Tne rot al party met at Magdeburg the hereditary
Prince of Saxe-Meningen ; this prince is to be
be-
throthed to Princess ihmlotte, daughter of Prince
Albert. It is said, al,o, that the betrothment has
already taken place.

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oc-r„IS.

The Turkish government have sent oiders to re-
move the Hungarian and Polish refugees from
Wrddin t ) Shumla. Shumla is at a short distance
from Varna, and, being farther from the Russian
frontier then Widdin, it is thought by the Porte
that the refugees will be there in greater safety than
at the latter town. Sir Stratford Canning has sent
passports to General Guyon and the other Englishmen
who were in the Hungarian service, and they are
expected daily at Constantinople. It would appear
from these proceedings that there were some grounds
1 for supposing that the Ruw-ians intended to carry off
' their victims by a sudden coup-de-main. One thing
is certain—that neither t'.e Porte nor their allies have
a very hign opinion of Rus-ian morality, and that
they believe the agents of the czar capable of any
violation of international conventions to gratify the
wishes of their imperial master.
The Sultan has made a prrecnt of a large tract of
land in the neighbourhood of Smyrna to M. Lamar-
? tine. M. Lamartine'r nephew, in company with an
officer from the Porte, left Constantinople a few days
since to make preparations for the reception of the
ex-president of the executive government on his new
estee. It is a tract of land several leagues in extent,
and ready uninhabited. 'I here is, however, a large
dwelling-honer, with all the appurtenances necessary
on an Asiatic farm.