biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-28

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY.
Nut Puce.—Buou Biz F. PouAcry AND LANDON COMION

Icim.

Them sittings ern', conUneneed yesterday morning, at
Guildhall. There were several undefended causes disposed
of, end es, a calbion cue in which compensation was
sought for the loss of the plaintiff's mare, alleged to have
been through the negligence of the defendant's ser-
vants while driving a cart, said to have been his property.
The details were not of sufficient interest for a report.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAY.
Brroas Ma. ONINIONONAR FONINAIGNZ.
Re HOICARD.—DELusiva TRADING.
This was the certificate meeting in the clue of Merles
Howard, wine merchant, of Great Tower-street, whose case
has frequently been before the court.
The bankrupt's application was supported by Mr. Ash-
ant; Mr. Lowrance opposod, en the part of the assignees;
Mr. E. Junes appeared for Mum. Godsell and Co., ead Mr.
W. H. Cook*, for Mews. Keeling, parties who had made ad-
vances to the bankrupt, on security of wine-warrants.
Mr. Ashunt said the bankrupt wished, in the outset, to
Mato to the court that he felt very deeply indeed the situa-
tion in which he had placed hisseU, in hoping against hope,
and struggling on fruitleedy year after year. On looking at
the feels of the cue, his Honour would see what was the ex-
tent of the bankrupt's guilt, for he would not apologies for
it, or use any milder term. It was to be regretted that the
bankrupt had engaged in bushier withouthaving a sufficient
capital to p on with, and had trusted to that credit which
the circutnetanees of his radtion had given to him. He ws•
in partnership for four years before he went into boainees
on his own account; an arrangement was made for the
partner to retire; and, it then appeared that the concern wee
insolvent. By the arrangement the retiring partner took
from the bankrupt a larger sum than he was entitled to, for
which bills of exchange ware given. The bankrupt asp
Wised the beldam in the esese_plase as it bad beau euried
ca by SU paraseldp Ms had steed is good
London, England, 1849-06-21

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES.—The news from the French
camp received in Faris yesterday contradict the
announcement, made with such certainty in some
jouroals,of the capture of the Eternal City. However,
the French were proceeding with their plan of
making a breach, and already five batteries had
played and destroyed the parapet and upper portion
of the wall.

It is evident, from the following order of the day,
that Ondinot intends no longer to spare any portion
of Rome. Ile thus addresses the army under his
command :

Villa Santucci, June 13.
Soldiers,—Your bravery and perseverance already enabled
you yesterday to establish your batteries at about 100 metres
from the ramparts of Rome. Before attacking the place in a
direct meaner, I have made the fo'lowing nigifieati :
"Inhabitants of Rime!—We di3 not come to bring you
war, we came to strangthen order end liberty among you !
The intentions of our government have been misundentwd.
Oar siege-works have brought u before your ramparts.
Hitherto we have bat rarely answered th! fire of your bat-
teries; the moment is at band when the necessities of war
must break out is terrible calami'ies. Avert them from a
clay filled with tio many riot has recollect i me. If yon Ist
in repelling us, you alone will bear the responai. City of
bra parable eivastars."
Tlie appeal to eoueliation has not been listened to. The
government, which oppresses the inhabitints of Rome, has
replied to words of peace by the refusal of hearkening to a
leaguer, impressed with so much moderation. Soldiers, but
few hours have passed, and already your breach batteries
have eased the most serious damage to the batteries 0! the
enemy. Sines we are forced to besiege Rome, we will accom-
plish cur duty in all its cutest, and success cannot be for a
moment doubtful. France has her eyes on you ; you will
justify her expectations At a t roof of his satisfaction, the
general in.ellief remits all alight punishments inflicted in tF e
army since the engagement of the 3rd of June.
In addition to this proclamation to the people of
Rome, Oodinot wrote the following letter to the pre-
sident of the National Assembly:
Head-quastere of Villa Pamphili, June 12, 6 p.m.
K. President of the National Assembly,—The events of
war have, as you ere aware, brought the French army to the
gates of Rome. In use my entrance into the city were still
opposed, I should be MAW to employ immediately the
menus of action which Frans ha placed at my die
Before having recourse to this terrible necessity, I eowWer It
my duty to make a last appeal to a roulades who cannot
harbour hostile sentiments towards France. The Nations!
Aweesbly, no doubt, wishes, as I do, not to 'epos. the capital
of the Christian world t) bloody calamities. With this con
vietioe, I beg of you, N. Presides', to give the greatest
publicity to the proclamation which I here Useless. If, twelve
hours of er the reception of this despatch, I shall not have re-
po an rower in conformity with the intentions and the
obliged to attack
nour of France, I sball cusider myself
London, England, 1849-06-21

MANCHESTER, June 20.

Scoex-Excameos.—Tnere wat so perceptible difference
In priers, but the demand was lens active.—Hales: Lancashire aad
Yorkshire Fifths, 1-16 1 d —Do. West Riding Union, 41 d —Man.
cheater, Nlierlield, and Lincolnshire Preference, 111—Do. Greet
Grimsby Dock, 9 —North Steordahire, 5 415-16 6-South Eastern
and Doerr Thirds, No. 4, 611.16.
London, England, 1849-06-21

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1849,

6to b art Humphrey. and Bto 4 agat Giraffe. Won by a
length and a halt.
Putts of 501., fa 3-yr-olds, 9,t 101 b 4 Ire, lOst 8 b 6 yrs,
hat 2b 6 yrs. and aged hit 71b. Winner to be sold for
150 L, &e. Three-quarten of a mile.
Mr. Herbert's P.adulphos, 6 yrs 3p4r. Strobel 1
Capt. Pettat nd Comet. 4 Yrs
Mr. P. Williams al Master Murray, aged ...(Mr P. Will 3
The followiag also ran Tregonwell nd Jester, 3
yrs (Mr. Berkeley); Mr. Caldwell nd Brother to Eldon,
Syn (Mr. Evans); and Mr. EtwalPs b g by Thistle Whip.
per out of Mopes, 3 yrs (Mr. S. R. Baum) 6 to 2 eget
Rudolph's', 2 to 1 eget Jester, and 3 to 1 apt Master Mur-
ray. Won by half a length ; a neck between second and
third.
BIBURY STAKES of 2.5 son each, 10 ft, and 6 only if de-
clared, with 60 added ; the second to save his stake. (16
subs., 10 of whom declared). Two smiles.
lard Cliklee's St. Antonio, eyes, Pet 12Ib .. (Mr. P. Williams) 1
It. Herbert's b e by Sir Hercules out al Em
press, 3 yrs, tat Slb
Panacea STAKEd of 50 son each ; h ft for 3-yr-olds, colts
&A 71b, and fillies Bst 31b. New mile. (16 subs )
Mr. Nevin's Herbert (F. Butler) 1
Mr. Payse's Glenlyon (allowed 3lbs.) (Mittman) 2
7to 4 agst Her .ert, 2to 1 spat Letitia. and 3 to 1 apt
Glenlvon. Won cleverly by a length and a half.
It is expected that there will be a dozen starten for the
Stockbridge Triennial Stakes (this day), and five or six for
the Produce.

Jain intelligence.

.710 t. SLIKISIII ASSIZE&

The framing Iktdt dais and ? for holding the
Summer Amine% le" appeared to • y night's Geu.e. fte:

!ioaro!.!E ciacVq.=

Tee wog H. skMsosNTu.klo-rieiChied Justice, aid
Justice Cot:num
=thanishhe, Thursday, July 12, at Aylesbury.
hire, Monday „ July 16, at Bedford.
Iluntlagdonshlre, Thursday, July 19, at Bunt
Cambridgeshire, Friday, July 20, at the CountMuaria.
Nor6,lu, Wednesday, July 23, at the Castle of Norwich.
City of Norw.ch, the awe day, at the Guildhall of the lame city.
Suffolk, Tuesday, July 31, at Ipswich.
London, England, 1849-06-21

[THREEPENCE.

RAILWAYS.

Tuts Dar, Two o'Viocz.
The share market this morning is inactive and
rather flat, though no materisl variation in price his
taken place. Caledonians have been done at 281;
);stern Counties, at Si and ; London and North
Westerns, at 1291, 8/, and 129 ; London and
South Westerns are lowtr, at 3•51 and ; Mid-
land, 89 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 21; York
and North 111.dland, 331, 1, and 33 ; North Starr
fords, 121.
French shares are the same as yesttrday. Boulogne
and Amiens have been bought at 71 and 1 ; Norther*
of France, 101 ; Paris and Rouen, 211.

Ycatelic."

1 Pd. I Burma Unman.

10-1 ;•-cr.;o
London, England, 1849-06-21

NAVAL

ADMIRALTT, JI:NS 20.—ArPOINTXINTS.—The following
officers have been appointed to the Hoes, 66, steam auarel-
ship, at Sheerness : W. R. Rolland, H.B.
Hardman, Edward Scott, W. B. Urneston, and J. Ward.—
MASTER: G. H. K. Bawer.--SUCOND MASTER o.W.Grey.
—Meanies ASSISTANT : W. II Parker. —PURSER.: Henry
South.—Czzaus : G. D. Gordon, and R. H. Loweay.—
MITES : Charles Fairholoss, and Hugh Hathorn.—MlD-
'imitate : Arthur R.Wrieln, G. W. Strong, C. R. Turkey,
G. D. Fitzroy, and R.I6.OIII4oa.—NAVAL CADETS : Howard
Kerr, IL J. Marshall, and Ar.hur R. Lathbury.—Boav-
SWAIN : J. Leyton.—Cattnewvau. : W. Braxton.
The following °Seen have been appointed to the Queen,
110 guns :—CarTAIN : Charles Wise.—COSIMANDIII: Ed-
ward Codd.—LiatITINANTS : F. J. Dirsns, Hon. G. H.
Douglas, J. F. Ross, L. R. Reynolds, N . R. G. Palliser,
and T. B. Lethbridge.—Maieveu: John Jackson.-BacoNo
MASTER: Edward YoueI.—MASTRUS' ASSISTANTS: H. 8.
Hooper, and A. Paterson.—Puassa : George Nicholls.—
CLIMES : J. R. G. Browne, William Barons, and James
Ray —BOATSWAIN : Thomas Jasper.—MIDIIIIIPMEN : wit-
hal& M. WM, Edward Wilmot, F. A. Hume, Hon. W. L.
H. Anson, A!osander Cruickshank., 0. R. Fitzgerald, E.
H. Howard, George Boris.", C. Bslty, R. W. Brows, C.
B. C. Dent, F. W. Thurton, and Boil 8. HaII.—HATAL
Cansze.—William Codruigten, L. H. P. Strachey, and E.
A. Fremantle.

CLaana.—C. W. Harris has been appointed to Ranger
W. Dewar to Centaur.

MIDISHIPMAN.—NathanieI J. Morphy, to Impregnable.
PORTSMOUTH, JUN■ 20. —Pantaloon, 6, Commander 1..
D. T. Prevost, arrived this day from the coast of Africa.
Her dates of sailing are Ascension, May lst,and Sierra Leone,
May 14. Centaur and Tortoise were at Ascension. CTclops
(at.) had sailed from Ascension, f,r the Bigots of Bonus, on
April 30 ; and Rattler (st.) on the 24th of April, for the
same destination. Water was getting scarce at A-cension,
and the island was suffering from want of rain. The follow-
ir.g officers have come by Pantaloon: Dr. Botcher, late sur-
geos of Tortoise ; Mr. W. Byford, master of Philomel ; and
Lieut. St. Aubb n, first-lieutenant of Tortoise, who ex-
changed with Lieut. Townsend into Pantaloon. The brig
awaits orlon for paying off. By the Vernon (East India-
nian), arrived off here yesterday, we h►ve data a frim the
Cape April 27, and Bt. Helena May 7. Sir IL Smith was
just returned to Cape Town, to enjoy a little rest after his
lets active exertions. A day or two previous to May 7 a
sl►ve brig, full, was brought in to St. Helena as a prise.
Hercules, line of-battle store ship, from Moulmein, with
timber, had left the Cape, fur lingland, and may be daily
,expected.
London, England, 1849-06-21

PUBLIC SALES.

JUNE 20.—8 y Moors. Dairen., at the Hart.—Sherbern
Wyke Farm, Donetshiee, with residence, requisite agricul-
tural buildings, and 5761. 25p. of land, with the great and
small tithes arising therefrom, let for 1,0911. per annum,
held on lease (renewable by fine every seven years), at a
corn rent averaging 611. 9s. per annum, and subject also to
631. 8.1 4d. land tax, &c.—sold for 10,0.501.
. _ _

Freehold estates in the parishes of Hanley and Hostage,
St. Michael, Dorsetshire, containing together about 4.280
acre., partly tithe tree, with farm houses, agricultural
buildings, cottages, &r., the whole estimated to produce
3,1001. per annum, timber to be taken at a valuation—
knockrd down in 12 lots for 88,0401.
The Bradford estate and manor, Dorse.shire, and the ire-
propriate rectory containing about 930 acres, with all re-
quisite farm-houses and buildings, producing about 1,922/,
per annum—knocked down in oue lot for 55,0001.
Freehold estates at Kington and Nyland, Dorset, contain-
ing 419 acres of land, farm houses, and buildings, producing
6531. per annum—knocked down .n lots for 17,6001.
Mr. l'arsutv, at the Mart—Freehold and copyhold resi-
dence, called Worton Hall, lsleworth, with pleasure-grounds,
&c., let for 1701. per annum, quit rent 55., fine 55.-1,9901.
Messrs. Vi Tots and HtiOHES, at the Mart—Two houses,
4 and 6, Frederick street, Hampstead road, h t for 801. per
annum, held for 68 years unexpired at 111.—sold for 4251.
Annuity of 481. secured upon the personal security of an
officer in H.M. service in Canada during the life of a gentle-
man aged 63—sold for 601.

METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS,
Sh.iwing the State of the Weather at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock peterday morning.

Name of Place. Cour.* of strewth of
WintL Wind. State of Weather.
8AR1:40990M BE. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy
BRIM RWATM
8R160109
limyyzit ............. 13.8. W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy
Earrea
Fotaincroira ....
Gweewrga
GREENWICH E.N.E. Gentle Breeze Cloudleaa
HASTINGS
throat, N.E. Calm Partially Cloudy
Pwrizorra. S. Calm Partially Cloudy
Pools S. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy
Rzaonro S.E. Calm Partially Cloudy
Sotmum7oll
Sari :room
Tuanaioun W. Calm Partially Cloudy

The very extensive arrangements necessary for making
this table complete have not yet been concluded. In a short
time wo shall present daily returns in addition to those
above given, from Berw ck, Birmingham, Rackburne,
Cambridge, Carlisle, Cokheater, Conway, Crewe, Dar-
lington, Dundee, Edinburgh, Galway, Halifax, Hartle-
pool, Holyhead, Kingston, ',mark, Lancaster, Leeds,
Leighton, Limerick, Liverpool, Manchester, Molfet, New-
castle, Peterborough, Portsmouth, Rletiffide, Rugby, Shap,
Sheffield, Sundt rland, Tamwortb, Whitby, and York.
London, England, 1849-04-13

••
THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 13 1K49

IRELAND

DUBLIN, APRIL 12.
Mr. Butt is to address the jury tmday in Mr.
Duffy's ae, Yesterdsy, the same mitten,' were
ezandaed as at the last Intl, and the proceed age
were by no moans interesting. It is thought that
the jurors will not be unanimous. One of them was
a prominent member of the Repeal Association.
There are in all Ave erholics on the jury.
Mr. Twialeton has returned here, and was at the
poor law office yesterday. In emelt. mein aid prof eat
be given up, there can be no impropriety is Mr.
Twheeton resuming his teener post. An income tan
is looked upon as almost certaie, in consequence et
the course pursued by certain of our Irish members.
There is much curioaty to learn the purport of Lord
J. Russell'. communication with our representatives

upon next Wtdoesday.

PROVINCIAL

HAMPBIIIII6

ELEVEN THOUSAND POUNDS OT CHARITY MONEY

POCIATISD BY sus Hay. EARL OF OVILI/701D —A COI,
respondent says :—'•ltome excitement exists in Winchester
respecting the dropping off • life ea which a lease was held
acne of *aimed tithes of St. Cross's Roapital, mid which
haiku( now taken place. The tee to be paid to the heapital
for the renewal of the Mese is about 13,4401. which is to be
shared amongst the saster, chaplain, stiward, and the
brethren of the hospital. Each of the 13 brethren will re-
ceive tempos, in the pound, or 1201. &pine ,• the
chaplain sad steward siapeum in the pound, or
3601. a-piecie ; the master, the Reveresd the Earl
of Guildford will receive les. 10i. in the pound, or 11,5201.
One of the brethren, named Ashford, has died bins the life
dropped oil, bat before his death he signed the renewed
leash and hie share will therefore be handed over to hb
widow. The utmost gamey has been observed by all con-
nected with the hospital respectiop the lee fa quer ion.
More then onlicary atteotion has been excited to the re-
newal of the lease in the neighbourhood of St. Cross la con-
sequence of the management of the hospital having been
recently the subject or remark by the public press."
HEREFORDSHIRE. _ _ _

_____
INCENDIAILT FIRES.—A man and a boy have been
somaittell fur trial on a charge of causing the recent incen-
diary Amin Ihrefardaiiirc

'Ruoff.
London, England, 1849-04-13

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes :
"BBBLIN, Apart 10.
" In the Staata-Ansager of this evening the resig-
nation of the minister of justice, Rintelen, is officially
announced u accepted by the king, who has ap-
pointed the privy couticillor Simons to fill the vacant
place in the cabinet. Rintelen is made chief president
of the Appeal Court at Munster. His retirement has
been embed by an excess of activity. He was
what the French call a Lister, rather than a
reformer; a d his sweeping decrees of January here
proved a source of incessant embarrassment to the
government since the opening of the session, and fur-
nished the opposition with a precious coign of vantage
for their attacks. The Dania envoy, Herr Von
Pitmen, who sines the breaking out of the war resided
here of course only in a private character, upon re-
solving the news of the destruction of the Danish
line-of-battle chip Christian VIII., and the capture of
the Oefion, set out from Berlin for Copenhagen. In
consequence of the announced blockade of the Baltic
port., the prices of colonial wares have already risen
sensihly.
"The deputies are making the most of their holi-
days, which will terminate the day after to-
morrow. It is amusing to see how the
jealous eyes of the ultras are bent on the move-
mints of the rsdioals. One paper of that colour an-
nounces eat Waldeck is gone wit four companions
to the congress at Heidelberg, to which the extreme
left of the Frankfort Assembly has invited all the op-
position members of all the chameleon is Osman
there to hatch red-r,poNisansellemea Anathialeasses
that the democratic leader is at Dresden, egging ea
the radicals to more naisekief there. Mater ie de-
acribsd as having gone to Ltipsig, Gran and Red-
bides to Himhurg, ell upon incendiary errands,
while they have left a revolutionary committee at
Berlin, in constant communicAion with the Simon
party at Rniuktort. The town council are busy
pre p,ring a deputation to proceed to Frank-
tort, to present the diploma of honorary citisen of
Berlin, which they have °Deferred on Gagne. Von
g arrived here on Sunday, on his way from'
aokfort to Vienna. His succ-swir es plrniireen-
tiary to the central power, Count Rechberk, ia also
London, England, 1849-04-13

RAILWAY MEETINGS.

MIDLAND.
Special Meeting of Shareholders in Scotland.--Olasgow,
April 9.—Mr. KINNEAR in the chair.
This meeting was held for the purpose of co-operating
with the Liverpool temporary committee of shareholders to
investigate the niseaftensent of the affairs of the company.
After some preliminary diicu lion,
The CHAIRMAN said that certain resolutions bad
been. proposed, which he would read. Tt ey were to
the eff et first, that the meeting should toncer in
the appointment of an independent and impartial committee,
to make a thorough investigation of the company's book.,
&c., and to report to a special meeting to be called for the
purpose; second, that the come:tines should have prwer to
entpl.l a professional rccountant or accountants, to assist
them in their investigation of the affairs of the company :
third, that the directors be requested not to interfere in the
re election of the committhe of investigation; and fourth,
that ftue gentlemen be a committee to appoint. gentlemen as
mhenhers of this committee of investigation to represent the
scotch shareholders.

Mr. BROWN suggested that the third resolution should
be expunsed.
Mr. PAGET said the meeting might appoint one or two
persons to represent them in the meeting at Derby.
Mr. LAMOND said, it bad been suggested that there was
a prospect of the chairman being at Derby at the meeting.
He was sure trust the Glasgow ehareholiten would be satis-
fied if he should take the pmxi-s, and take part in investi-
gating the proceedings of the Midlend directors.
Mr. WHYTE amid that, if he understood the matter',
aright, the directors did not wish to nominate the com-
mittee, but they wanted a respectable, icilitentisl, end ahle
committee appointed. They said that they would we the '
proxies it men were put in notoriously inimical to them.
They wished to have some respectable persons appointed
who were connected with no party. He understood that Mr.
Brown would a'so be in Derby on the 19th instant. He
would beg to augers% that the meeting resolve to give their
proxies to Messrs. Einneer, Brown, and Lamond, and that
they go to Derby to represent them ; and alter the assurance
that they had got from the directors, he was sure they
would listen most fare urab'y to these gentlemen.
Mr. GIBBS woooded the motion of Mr. Whyte.
Mr. PAGE P suggested that the Glasgow gentlemen, the
Liverpool gentlemen, and the directors, welt meet previous
to the general meeting at Derby, and perhaps they might
arrange a committee before going to the meeting.
Mr. WYLIE was quite agreeable to carry out the sug-
gestion of Mr. Page•.
Mr. LAMOND objected to his being one of the com-
mittee.
The CHAIRMAN proposed Mr. Woieen's name in place
of Mr. Lomond's.

The resolutions, with the exception of the third, were then
unaninmply carried ; and Messrs. Kinnear, Brown, and
Watson appointed to represent the shareholders of Scotland
at the meeting at Derby.
Votes of thanks were then given to Menrs. Paget, Hutch-
inson, Wylie, and the chairman; after which the meeting
separated.
London, England, 1849-04-14

GERMANY.

IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS AND DECISION
OF THE FRANKFORT NATIONAL ASSEM-
BLY.-REPORT OF THE DEPUTATION TO

BERLIN.

The Frankfort National Assembly resumed its
sittings on the 11th inst. Not only the public tri-
bunes in Paul's Church, but all the adjoining streets,
were filled with anxious crowds, all eager to hear or
learn the resolution to which the Assembly should
arrive, after receiving the report of the deputation
appointed to wait on the King of Prussia.
Previous to the commencement of the all-important
business of the day, it was announced that the sum of
100 florins bad been contributed for the purpose of
furnishing a new helm for the captured Dmush fri-
gate the Geflon, and a further sum of 4,000 florins, by
a German insurance society, towards the construction
of the German fleet. The official demand of the Aus-
trian government to be allowed to take proceedings
against one of the members of the Assembly on the
charge of high treason was referred to a committee.
The Baron yea Garman (President of the Cabinet) then
midi that when he signed the declaration that
Cw.ehrsiti le
net nib lie any alteration of the constitution a.
drawn sip by** y, he did so is his private capa-
city sr) a nismlar if the hones, bat set se a cabinet
Weider, he be bad previously waders& his reggsaticet.
He lesi mei slips& dr haweds fa eassilea bemuse be
appressi sisffehs providess Oda esig, has became
he felt esavigsed that la tbe peewit pities of
saki evf7
ought to wakes eserillee, to a metals agent. sus
:pardeis. geggsalarty that no agenda *old
London, England, 1849-04-14

this may be the case al...with moreof their political
professions. They naturally suspect- that evert the
declamation about protection is. ybe tax praterea
nihil. They begin to ask thsmeelves what are
the real sources of the pressure and pinching they
feel. They begin to doubt that the squire. and their
oratorical bottle-holders of the firmer class, are not
exactly the men to relieve them from the unequal in-
cidence of rates, from the devastations of locust hordes
of hares, partridges, and pheasants, from the insecu-
rky of a tenure of farms at will. The distrust and
disaffection which burst into open blaze at the recent
election in North Hints, are smouldering in every
county of broad England. The agriculturists are be-
ginning to think, and in such a state of mind it
might be dangerous to allow them to speak. Hence
the summary measures adopted by the itinerant
performers at Uxbridge to gag them. It is not at
relief of the agriculturnts from real or imaginary in-
justice that these agitators aim. Their sole object is
to pack a House of Commons that will keep the army,
and the navy, and the diplomatic and colonial ap-
pointments on their present footing for the benefit of
the landlord claw. Of what benefit that will b 3 to
the 40s. freeholders and industrious tenant farmers
and village tradesmen, we leave these parries in the
mood of sober inquiry which has come upon them to
*one& r.

THE ENGLISH VISITORS IN PARIS.
RECEPTION OF THE ENGLISH AT THE HOTEL DE
VILLE.—On Wednesday evening the saloons of the
prefecture were thrown open for the soiree offered to
the English party, who arrived in Paris on the tith
and 7th. About nine o'clock the visitors began to
amiable, and the arrival of his excellency the Mar-
quis of Normanbv, accozpinied by the prefect, and
surrounded by the principal members of the English
party, amongst whom Mr. Loyd, in the splendid
uniform of a yeomanry cavalry officer, wart very
cotspicuous, by several member, of the National
Assembly, and the principal French celebrates,
was a signal for striking up the national anthem,
"God Save the Queen," which was admirably per-
formed by one of the regimental bands; this
was followed by the " Marseillaise," and by "Rule
Britannia," all which were received with much enthu-
siasm. The saloons presented the most animated ap-
pearance from the predominance of the various splen-
did uniforms of the French officers of the regular
army, and the nationsl guards present.
London, England, 1849-04-14

ITALY.

A Turin letter, of the 9th inst., states that the Sardi-
nian government has answered the deputation of Genoa
that, If the town surrendered immediately, an amnesty
would be granted. The only exceptions would be 12
chiefs of the insurrection, all the military who have
taken a part in it, and the individuals guilty of crimes
against palms and property. In order to allow the
municipality of Genoa time to consider these conditions
thstermof thearmistice is proroguedtothelOth. The
Lombards who had advanced towards Genoa were still
at Bobbie, and had not advanced. The letters and
journals from Genoa, Tuscany, Rome, and Naples had
oat arrived at Turin on the 9th.
The Opinions of Turin, of the 9th inst., announces
that Chevalier Bruck, commissioned by the Avadelta
wwnnient to agree on the conditions of peace with
Piedmont, has est out for Milan.
The Risorgiensesto of Turin, of the 9th inst., pub-
lishes a tempts' of General La Munson,r* dated tith
inst., which enefirms the account we have recently
given of the mats if Genoa up to the departure ot
the deputation kr Turin to arrange as to the
armistice.
ROMAN STATES.—The Univers says : "We
have received news from Rome and Gaeta up to the
4th inst. The conferences on the affairs oT Rome
were opened at Gaeta on the 30th March, between
the plenipotentiaries of France, Austria, Spain, and
Naples. If our information be exact the representa-
tives of the catholic powers first examined if the re-
establishment of the sovereign Pontiff in his states
could not be effected by pacific means; but this,
as the reader will divine, was decided in the
negative. The armed intervention of the powers
from which Pins IX. has demanded assistance
has been • recognised as indispensable and
argent. Theplenipotentiaries subsequently o>
coped themselves with the means of execution, and
h the part which each of the states should take
thereht. No definitive solution was come to up to the
aperture of the packet-boat. Oar correspondent
MINS us to fear that the part taken by France
has not responded to what the Pope was entitled to
expect from the eldest daughter of the church. The
indecisions of the ministry have caused oar represen-
tative to hold a language which, whilst expressing
the beet intentions, tends to continue a situation
which the delays of diplomacy render every day more
deplorable."
A despatch, it was -said, had been received
the triumvirs, stating that the city of Bologna had snit
a deputation to Gaeta, to declare that it had broken all
relations with the government of Rome, and was
ready to return to its submission to his Holiness
No great credit was, however, attached to this news.
It may notwithstanding be true, since the Minister
Rusooni and the Deputy Chained had gone in ill
haste to the legation.
London, England, 1849-04-14

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the Bth inst. have come to
hand. The Gazette publishes a telegraphic despatch,
announcing the arrest of Count de Montemolin. The
intelligenceof this fact canoed a considerable advance
in the public funds, the Threes having gone up to 241.
M. Napoleon Bonaparte, Minister of the French Re-
public, arrived in Madrid on the 7th.
The Heraklo of Madrid publishes a letter from
Tolosa, of the 4th inst., which confirms the statement
of the ex-king Charles Albert having signed in that
town a formal rennaciation of tho Sardinian crown.
This document was signed on the 3rd inst., at an inn
in the Calle del Correa, before M. Fermin ds Farun-
dawn., a notary, and in presence of the Marquis
Carlos Ferrero de la Mormon, Prince de Messerano,
first aide-de-camp to his majesty ; the Count Gustavo
Poona, do San Martin, intendent-general ; Don An-
tonio Vicente de Purges, political chief of the pro-
vince ; and of Don Tavier de Barcaistrgui, deputy-
general of the same province. Charles Albert sub-
sequently declared in the presence of all that he freely
and voluntarily ratified the abdication which he made
at Novarre, in the night of the 23rd March, in favour
of his .on. The declaration made and signed by the
king pill be preserved in the office of the notary. An
authentic copy was sent to Turin.
London, England, 1849-06-26

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.
G trtrt arr.—yune 2n, at Sidmouth, the wife of Mr. IL Berratt,if
d.iughter.
P.ECTIVE.—June 21, at Clteeter-equare, the Counter of Beek!, CI I
daughter.
DA NIELL.—June 22, at Donnington, BUNCE, the wife of the Bee.
G. F. Daniell, of a eon.
DUNSCOMBF..—June 22, at Stnart'e-terrace, Atklingtonstreet, L
beth, Mre. M. Dunacombe, of a eon.
IlElTll.—June 20, at Croydon, Mrs. R. A. Heath, of a ann.
MARJORMANK..—June 23, at Cavendish-square, the wife of E.

Marjoribanks, jun., EN., of a daughter.
NEWNII AM.—June 2n, the wife of the Rev. G. Newnham, of Comte-
down Parsonage, near Bath, of a daughter.
P.IIIGETT.—June 24, at 2, Drayton-grove, Old Brampton, the wile
of James I). Padgett, Eq., of a on, still.born.
POTTER,—June 24, at Seedley, near Manchester, the wife of Thomas
B. Potter, Esq., of a daughter.
RHODES.—June IS, at Stamnore, Mrs. J.lthodes, of a daughter.
SMITH.—June 20, at Liverpool, Mrs. A. S. Smith, of a eon.
WADE.—June 20 at Rvde, Ide of Wight, the wife of the Rev. A.
I. Wade, Incumbent of Trinity Church, Hyde, of a daughter.
WALLROTII.—June 23, at Lee, Kent. Mrs. Wallroth, of a daughter.
WARNER.—Junc 20, at Ardecr, Stc,enston, the wife of P. Weiner,

Eg.r, of a oon.
WILLIAMEAM—June 19, at Drogheda, the wife of the R. A. Wd•
Mimeo, eta daughter.
London, England, 1849-06-26

XARRIAOEB.

COTTERELL—SWIRE.—June 20, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by
the Rev. J. Gamma, 8.A., Incumbent of St. Paul's, Bought
Cheshire, T. R. Cutterell, Esq., of Charibury, Oxon, to Miring,
fourth daughter of the late 8. Swire, Esq., of Ashton-under Lyar.
HARRISON—TIORNER.—June 21, at St. Saviour's, Bath, by the
Rev. W. Tomkins, Mr. J. L. Morrison, of Grosvenor-place, to Char-
lotte Augusta, only surviving daughter of the late W. G. Horan,
Esq., of that city.
OTTAWAY—BRIDGE.—June 21, at St. James's, Dover, J. C. Our
way, Esq., of Dover, to Miss Jane Bridge, of Dover.
REDDIE—BURNS. —June 20, at Glasgow, by the Rev. C. I'. Mikil
Incumbent of St Jude's Episcopal Church, C. Roadie, Eq., to
garet C eland, only daughter of G. Burns, Esq.
STANGER—MURRAY.—June 16, at Crosthweite Church, Resat,
by the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, J. Stanger, Esq., of Lairthwaits,lo
Sophia Ann, widow of Capt. W. Murray, 22nd Native Infantry.
THITItSTON—TUCK.—June 21, at St.llelen's Catholic Chapel. MO'
wood, by the Rev. E. Reardon, H. G. Thurston, Esq., of the City.
road, to Theresa Ellen, eldest daughter of Mr. U. Tuck, of Snot.
wood.
TIIWAITEB —UP WARD.—June 21, at SL Pancras, J. 11. B. Thrall*.
Esq., of Bristol, to Minerva, eldest daughter of J. W. Upend,
Esq.,of Hamilton-place, New-road.
WYNN —ACUIT. —June 22, at St. Luke, Chelsea, Mr. 11. W. WYW.
of Wolverhampton, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. C. Acutt,
the same town.

HEATHS.
ALLEN.—Jane 21, at Bloomsbury, Catherine, relict of J. Abe%
Esq., aged 82.
BROOKE.—June 20, at Cadogan-place, Sarah Maria Brooke, (M
daughter of the late Lleut..Col. Brooke, of ll.M.'s 45th Bert
CLEERE.—June 23, Maria, only daughter of the late IL W. Merl
Eq., South Lambeth, aged 28.
CLOSE.—June 20, at Dublin, Sarah, wife of the Rev. R. S. Cksa
00WARD.—June 22, at Lower Tulse.bill, Earsh, widow of theist,
W. Coward, Esq., of Brixton Lodge, Surrey.
GIBBON.—June 22, in London, E. H. H. Gibbon, Esq., NW,*
of Arms, aged 48.
HADOW.--June 31, at Park-villas, Upper Holloway, C. 0. Hid°.
Esq., formerly of Calcutta.
lIEARN.—Jume 13 at Ail, Mattock, Somereetshire, Elimbeth, Med
daughter of the late J. Hewn, Esq., of Sheilhouse, Sbebbesr, 171'
vonsbire.
HOLILES.—Jane 23, at Sampling, Sumer, B. Holmes, Esq., KO
NAPIER.— June 17, at Edinburgh, W. Napier, Eq., W.S.
PARRY.—June 14, 0. H. Parry, Esq., Teeple, Llaafecbell, AMINO,
at en advanced age.
RICARDO.—June 28, at Brighten, Edith Cecilia, only child of W.
Ricardo, Eaq., aged 11 months.
ROBERTI3.—June 20, at Liverpool, T. Roberts, Esq., aged 75.
SEALEY.—June 21, at Cleve Dale, near Bristol, Lient.-Gen. B. W. D.
Seeley, H.E.1.C.5., aged 67.
TOWSET.—Jane 20, at Lymington, Eleanor Carpenter, foU
daughter of W. Tenney, Esq., M.D., aged 32.

1411 Mi VISLIAU KIRo liatof No.
Sim* 111 riator, at the to Lolaid4lll44.
Oillinialt ToattaaT. JUNI X, VA.
London, England, 1849-06-26

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.

SCHLESWIG, Jews 22.
Yesterday the German army in Jutland, resumed
its advance to the north. The head-quarters were
transferred to Jexen, a German mile to the north of
Skanderburg. To-day they were to be pn-hed on to
Perm, which lies to the north-west of Aarhous. The
object of this movement is to accelerate the conclu-
sion of the ceptiations for peace at Berlin. There
negotiations are needlessly spun out by the necessity
under which the Danish negotiators pretend they
are placed of sending for fresh instructions from Cr-
peehagen whenever any new point, however trifling,
emerges. TrAt present advance is meant to convince
the Danes that if they will not conclude ream on rea-
sonable terms, they will be made to endure the
miseries of war. The occupation of Jutland is
the only means open to Germany of enforcing a
peace. Ju•land must support the invading army, and
as this province has always been averse to the war, it
will not be slow to insist upon Its being brought to a
close. It may be doubted, however, whether the peti-
tions of the Jutlanders for peace will be listened to at
Copenhagen. Tne King and the ministers are under
Russian influence. The city of Copenhagen has a
direct interest in the prolongation of the war; all
munitions of war are prepared there and Copenhagen
naturally desires a state of things to eorthme
which transfers to the pockets of its citi-
zens half the wealth of the rest of their countrymen.
A fact for the truth of which I can pledge myself is
strikingly indicative of the feeling at bead-quarters.
About a week ago, one of the most influentialin-
habitants of Jutland, a manufacturer in Horsens
London, England, 1849-06-26

INCUMBERED ESTATES (IRELAND) BILL.

The house went into committee, Iwo forma, on this bill.
Lord CAMPBELL stated that the measure was sub-
stantially the same as when it yds first introduced to the
notice of their lordships, but that he reposed to move an
amendment on the third readirr relative to the final and
conclusive decision of the commiasioners in certain cues.
The bows resumed.
VANCOUVER'S ISLAND.

Bul GREY kid a bill upoa the table to provide for the
administration of justice in Vanconver'o Maud.
-- -

GRAND JURY CESS (IRELAND) BILL
t7pon the motion of the Muqui4 of CLANRICARDE,
this bill wee read a third time and passed.
Thin lordships adjourned at a quarter after 8 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—NIONDAY, JUNE 25.
The Spitaxsa took the chair at 4 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.

REPORTS CONSIDERED.—Airdrie Polio and Muni-
cipal; Ftinswell Vent to Histinp Turnpike Road ;
THIRD READlNGS.—Lanctater and Preston Junction
Railway Acts Amen?ment (powers to altar tolls, and fur
appointment of officers) ; Taif Vale Railway (extension in
Merthyr Tys,lll) ; Tyne River Conservancy ;
Estate ; Bills.
LORDS' AMENDMENTS CONSIDERED. Leeds
and Think Railway (power to guarantee interest on certain
shares, Be^.) ; Waittlesey St. Mary and Whittles y St.
Andrew Union of Parishes, and for improving the town of
Whiniest); Bills.

PUBLIC BUSINESS.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.

BANKRUPTCY LAW CONSOLIDATION BILL.—By the
SHERIFFS of LONDON (at the bar), from the Cerpora-
don of London ; Sir J. WALMSLEY, from the borough
of Bolton, signed by the Major, 8 aldermen, 26 councillors,
6 justices of the peace, and by most of the influential firms in
the borough, the number of signatures being 620 ; Mr. W.
BROWN, from tre Blanchester Association for the Protec-
tion of Trade ; Mr. TUFNELL, from Hewitson •; Mr.
CARDWELL, from Liverpool ; in favour of the Bank-
ruptcy Bill.
LEASEHOLD ESTATES (IRELAND) BILL.—Bv Mr. LAW,
from the Irish So itty, against the Lossehold E-tates (Ire-
land) Bill ; Sir R. FERGUSON, from Lindonderry, in
1 favour of the bill.

MAYRIAGEB BILL—By Mr. A. HASTIE, from Glasgow,
against the Marriages Bill.
Bunts, RATING BILL.—By Colonel DUNNE, two peti.
thins, sgainit the Dublin Rating Bill.
PMOTEETION OP WOMEN BILL.—By Mr. THORNE-
LY, !ram Havertordwest ; Mr. GREENE, Lancaster;
Lard HOTIIAM (9 petitions), from the West Riding ;
Mr. DEEDES, from Bromley; Mr. W. BROWN, from
Preston, Kirkham, Caton, Glinting, Tewitfield, Poulton
Le Fylde, Banowfurd, and Haslingden, in Lancashire ; in
favour of this bill. _ _

—•--
HIALTII OF TOWNS (SCOTLAND) BILL.—By Mr. B.
SMITH, from Stirling, in favour of the Health of Towns
(Scotland) Bill.
Hotta COLONISATION.—•By Mr. T. BUNCOMBE, from
'mita or a place name not heard, in favour of home colo-
nisation.
London, England, 1849-06-26

SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCB.

Ira ear

W " ShlPPlat Winne," as& .Uoyirallat.")

CASUALTIES.

Argyle, Lewis, of Falmouth, from Messina to London, put
in here 11th inst. very leaky, and is dischargiag her cargo.
—Cagliari, June 14.
Canning, Slater, from CatUz to St Petersburg, was wrecked
norm Ahrenshurg, on the Island of Oesel, previous to the
24th ult.
from Carthagena to this port, to com•
plete her cargo, came in here 4th inst. leaky, 'using
struck on a Sand Bank off the Bar, and has discharged.—
Faro, June 10.
Cordelia, Forte•, from Boston to Picton, went on shore near
the latter port previous to 26th ult., was high up on the
beach, and would hare to be launched.—New York,
June 9. _ .

Cuu-nthi-oner, Krug, from Liverpool to Ri, Janeiro, with
'mat., put into Vigo 12th inst to discharge her cargo,
fearing that it would ignite.—Corunua, June 16.
Fairy. Pittuck, from Wallis to Falmouth, put in here
15th inst., with damage to her stern, havb g becn in con-
tact with a brig 11th inst.—Sc. tilees, June 18.
Gateshead Park, Cunningham, frum Newcastle to Palma,
got upon the Kentish Knock yesterday morning, curing
thick weather, but came off all rwards without assistm.ce,

and makes no water.
Inconstant, Allan, from Cadiz to London, put in here 14th
inst. very leaky, with fore-yard sprung, and must dis-
charge part of the whole of her cargo to repair.—Lisbm,
June IS.
Nautilus, Johnston,, from Saloniea, in working into the har-
bour yesterday grounded on tke bank inside Canute.:
Point, has strained, is sr aking a good deal of wattr, and
discharging her cargo.—Cork, June 21.
Spectator, brig, from Liverpml for Tampico, arrived on Ist
inst. in charge of wreckers. The vessel was condemned ;
part of the cargo was sold. The salvage was settled by
arbitration. The cargo was valued at 20,0001.—Key West,

June 8. ~, .
Susanna Collings, Croscombe, from Beyrout to Alexandretta
ran us shore 17th ult., about 9 miles north of Lattakia
. - . . .

the crew, and nearly the whole of the car3o, with the ma-
terials, stores, &e., saved; the vessel not expected to be
got off.—Beyrout, June 6.
Talisman, Norfolk to Cork, was at anchor June 8, near New
York, haying been ashore ; damage not ascertain. d.
Valparaiso, L. ekwood, which arrived here 18th inst. from
Amny, in leaving that harbour, struck on a rock arid re-
ceived considerable damage.—Hoeg Kong, April 23.
Vesper, Nanny, from Marseilles to Waterford, put in here
15th mat. with pumps choked, and will probably have to
discharge.—St. Übes, June 18.
London, England, 1849-06-26

has fallen from the solicitor to the Treasury, it only remains
fcr me to inform you that you are discharged.
The imbed then bowed to the maaistrate and left the
court, haying b.en in custody since 7 o'clock on Sunday
evening.
It was stated that the irene worn by the convict caused
ulcers on his lege, which having festered brought on a mor-
tification of the parts, and at that period the accused acted sa
a surgeon over the department to which the deceased be-
longed.
_ SOUTHWARK.

ATTNIIPTIM ROBBERY ON BOARD Snip. Michael
O'Brien and John Sullivan were charged with an attempt
at robbery on board a vessel.
A Thames policeman stated that of late a number of vu-
sell lying in the Thames had been boarded of a sight and
plundered of watches and clothes belonging to the masters
and crews. Oa the preceding night, while on duty on the
river in a cutter, he observe/ a boat alongside a vessel lying
near Fenning's-wherf, into which the two prieneers jtimrud,
and pulled away towards Si. Miry Ovary's dock. Finding
that the police were gaining upon them, one of the r risonera
(O'Brien) jumped into the water and swam to the above
dock, into which he plunged up to the waist in mud, and
was making his way through it, when the po-
liceman, finding that he could not follow in his
boat, jumped out, and attempted to pursue the prisoner.
The mud, however, prevented him from movi, g many
yards, and, acwrding to his account, be stuck fast, while
O'Brien at length cootrii ed to reach the land, hut was cap-
tured by another policeman, who was waiting his approach
by the side of the duck. The other prisoner (Sullivan) was
also secured on board the boat. It was now stated that
O'Brien was &desperate thief, and had been frequently sum-
marily convicted ; that within the last twelve months eleven
of his companions hid been convicted and senterced to
transportation.—O'Brien said the police had a spite against
him, and that he was merely going to bathe in the river,
when he was taken into custody. He admitted that he was
at one period a thief, but he was now getting an honest
living.
Mr. Cottirgham.—Twelve o'clock at night is a curious
hour for bathing ; buides, jumping out of the boat into the
mud was not what an honest maa would have done. Ile
should sentence him to three months' imprisonment, and the
other prisoner to two months.
London, England, 1849-06-26

The very extensive arrangements necessary for making
this table complete have not yet been concluded. In a short
time we shall present daily returns in addition to those
above given, from Berwick, Birmingham, Wackburne,
Cambridge, Carlisle, Colchester, Conway, Darlington,
Dundee, Edinburgh, Galway, Halifax, Hartlepool, Holy.
head, Kingston, Lanark, Lancaster, Leeds, Limerick,
Liverpool, Moffitt, Newcastle, Peterborough, Itoehdale,
Ship, Sheffield, Sunderland Tanswortb, Whitby, and York.
London, England, 1849-06-26

I never heard any of my daughters my that I had said so.
Ore of them &eked me to permit Louisa to be let out of the
asylum, and said she wanted to see me. I said I would not
ace her, as she said I was not her mother. I have heard us
daughter, lire. Cobb, ask where Louise, her sister, was.
did not tell her. It was part of the directions I bad given
respecting the plaintiff that no communication whatever
should be made xcept to my family and my friends.
Mr. Cockbesn—You don't mean your daughter, Mrs.
Cobb, Mrs. Price, and Mrs. Thomas ?
Mr. Crowder—Oh, they belong to the Agapemone. (To
witness.) To whom did yon give instructions?
Witaess.—To Dr. Stilwell-1 excluded my married daugh-
ters of course is the directions I bad given.
Mr. Crowder—At the time yea gave theee directions did
you honestly believe your daughter (the plaintiff) was in an
uneound state of mind ?
Witness.—l did; and I believe she continued so all the
time she was in the asylum, and since.
Mr. John Pepys examined.—l am brother of the last
with, es. I live at Lower Berkeley-street, Portman-square;
lam of independent fortune. I was consulted by my sister,
Mrs. Nottidge, with respect to the plaintiff. It was with
my sanction Mr. Ripley was also consulted. I remember
his and my nephew, the Rev. Mr. Nettidge, having gone
down for the plaintiff. They did so at the desire of Mrs.
Nottidge, and at my request, approving of what she had I
done. I went for the particular purpose of Reiner the plain
tiff the morning after she arrived in London. I found her
mind in a state of delusion. I talked to her a goad deal. I
asked her what could have induced her to leave her family
as she had done, end the only answer I could get from her
was that it was " the Lord's will." That was the only ae ewer
I could get to many giallo!' I put to her. I advised that
the medical gentleman should be sent for, and that she
should not be left alone lest she should injure he reel,. I
should think 1 had been talking to her for two hours.
Cross-examined—l was the first who suggested the calling
in medical advice. I tried the plaintiff several times, and
could get no other answer.
Mr. Cockburn.—Did she deny your right to question her
as to her relinious opinions ?
Witneea.—l could get no answer but that it was "tin
will of OA." I am • little deaf. I did not say that I
thought the worst thing about her was her silence.
Reexamined.—l had a great regard for the plaintiff. I
am Mrs. Nottidge's only truther.
Mr. Thomas Morton examined.—l am a surgeon and
fellow of the College of Surgeons. I reside at No. 7, Wo-
bura-plao, Russell-square. This certificate is in my hand-
writing (dated 11th Nov., 1846). I saw Miss Nettidge
alone. I Olives she was not then in a sound state of mind.
London, England, 1849-06-26

BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.

CANADA.LFfse colony continues tranquil. The
greater part of the moneys for support of govern-
ment is voted for many years in this country, but
there are also many items voted yearly. Among
those reported for 1849, we find 80,000 dole. to c ,ni-
-I^,l"tn Ilan Canals on the St. Lawrence; 11,000 ckle.
for lightliontes, buoys, and beacons; 4,000 dole. each
to the Speakers of the Legislature ; 101,200 dole, fur
wages to Assemblymen, at 4 dole per day (the ad-
ministration having neglected to pass a law regn-
lating the wages of members, they vote each other
u much as suits them annually) ; contingent
expenses of the legislature, 88,000 dole.; to-
wards a lunatic asylum at Toronto, 39,000
dole ; ditto at Beauport, 20,000 dolr.; coatir gen-
cies of administration of justice, 100,003 dole ;
Penitentiary at Rirgatou,63,ooo dole ; printing laws,
&a., 20,000 dole ; relief of Lower Canada found-
lings, 12,800 dole ; Quebec Observatory, 4,000 dole. ;
Chambly Canal, 17,200 dole.; Ottawa Canals, about
28,000 dole.; Burlington Bay Canal, 6,000 dole ;
Whitby harbour, 4,000 dole.: Port Stanley do. 4,000
dole. ; Survey of Quebec and lialifax Railway,
23,288 dole.; a slide in the Ottawa, 40,000 dole;
main road north of Toronto, 63,546 dole. ; Artha-
baska road, 17,138; Chambly Canal, 8,608 dole.;
emigration, 101,600 dole.; Welland Canal, 272,622
dole. _ _ _ _

NOVA SCOTIA.—The centenary of the founda-
tion of the c..lony was c•lebrated with great éclat on
the Bth of June. There wee s procession, en oration,
and, above all, a byal aidress to the Queen, suitably
responded to by the government.