biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1849-04-05

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes :
" BBRLIN, Anne. 2.
" The Frankfort depstation entered this city to-day
on their great historical mission. Meanwhile the
chambers have ban occupied in disowning the new
addresses to the throw struck out by their several
committees. That °flits First Cinnabar pawed with only
three dissentient voices, one of which was._..Gtach.m.'n
the colleague of Stahl, as leader of the
party. This address is completely cons;te-71-1;i7.-h
the emphatic tone of the paragraph in the answer to
the king's speech relative to the German question.
Its most important wage is this : We desire, and
confidently trust, that your melesty will not de-
cline to fulfil the hopes of the nation, and that you
will take in your strong hand the guidance of the
destiny of the fatherland.'
" The proposal for delivering the address to a de-
putation was unanimously rejected, as it could not be
received by his majesty before the snivel of the
Frankfort deputiffon, and Von Aurewald, the pea&
dent, wee conatimiatal with the pratatation.
London, England, 1849-04-05

NORTH HANTS ELECTION.

The contest LT the representation of the northern
divides of Haspslire has unabated is the ratan of Mr.
Melville Poeta Is the Winchester distrist the ooauet was
very revers, and several times is the coves of Tuesday and
yerterday the two sandidates were mad as the poll. Gnat
though unseesenful exertions were bade by the tenant-
tarsus to Morn Ik. Shaw.
TO MOSS 07 MI rots.
Portal. Shaw.
Alien
Lederer
Mill;althen 244
39
242
J 1172 sr
(2 o'clock) .. 19
1916
It MB be sea that the Nimbi. Inane eves above ens
only Anima en to 3 °Week i bet die told nneeler of
reran ir owl tea, et bat don of des pod, was
I
elated le le _
___

Fur.la. 191.9/
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Xtikeity

IRELAND

DUBLIN, APRIL 4.
At hit the vacant bishopric his been filled rip
by appointrust of the Rev. R. Knox to the see of
Cosner, and Drainer°. He in a wederate
whim and of very amiable character, but he owes his
fttion principally to the high isthmuse used for

There has been a mond publication of the lama
of the memorialists who were addreadao Ole Lewd
Lisateaant to keep further premodern of Mr.
Duffy. From the very marked respeetabany of the
names attached to this Mood list, the me-
modal is sodded to something mon than
respectful attendee. Then is coo name alone of
great sensequatos, u Thomas Hutton," the most in-
fluential and popular man of the Dublin whige. He
has written over his signature, "I place implicit
wham in the honour and integrity of Mr. Daffy,
and I firmly believe that the clemency of the govern •
meat cannot be more wisely or humanely exercised
than in granting the prayer of this memorial."
These words of Mr. Hutton will have much effect in
Dublin. Father Mathew has also :signed the memo-
rial, with several eminent catholic clergymen. The
late Lord Mayor, and many of the first mercantile
and prolmional person', have attached their signa-
tures alto.

Mr. Callaghan, M.P. for Cork, has written a very
strong letter in behalf of Mr. Duffy, addressed to
Alderman Lyme of Cork. Ho says that " Mr. Duffy
was very load in the maintenance of a patriotic
motional spirit," and applying the law of constructive
treason to his cue is very harsh. Mr. Callaghan owes
hielsat election to the zealous support of several of the
conservatives, and he speaks the °pinksa of a higher
class of society than other M.P.s who proles repeal
principle.
London, England, 1849-04-05

THE REVENUE.

The returns to be roads up to-night will show that,
an the whole, the proceeds of the financial year just
expired will not be better than those of fast year.
Compared to that of last quarter, the return for
the three months ending to-day, shows an
increase on eultoms of 200,0001., a continued decrease
in the department of excise and stamps, and but
little change in other departments. Should the
payments from the post-office be somewhat
fall this evening, a slight increase may be expected on
that item. There is a slight advance in miscellaneous
sad imprest money.
London, England, 1849-04-05

i'ASSENOERS BILL.

On the motion that this bill be Fred a ?stand time,
Sir H. WILLOHOHBY wished to know whether the
provisions of the bill coal I not be extended to steak
coasters.

Mr. J. O'CONNELL concurred in the entire propriety of
the suggestion. The condition of the steamers that conveyed
so many thousands of persons from Ireland to this country
every year was very deplorable.

Mr. MONSELT;suggeeted that it would be well to refer
the measure to a committee op stain, which could go better
into the many important details of the ease than • committee
of the whole house.
W:
111:3111 said that the condition of a large propor
of the emigrant ships plying between this country mad Ame-
rica mailed • mash sencter superintendence then they
seemed, to have at present. He was of opinion that a large
proportion of the details set forth in the bill bed better be
omitted from the hill, and left altogether as instructions to
, the government agents at the different ports of embarkation
and leading. Hewes of opinion that our agents abroad should
have full powers of making inquiries into the condition of
every errivsne ship, both on its arrival and during its pee.
sage. There were daily complaints of the want of proper
ventilation, dietaries, and discipline, generally on board of
shoo ships.
London, England, 1849-04-05

BILL.

Oa the order of the day for the second reading of this bill,
Mr. KEOGH said he bad no wish to oppose the bill ; but
be bad to complain that no compensation was made for an
officer who was called the marshal, whose office was to be
abolished.
Mr. GROGAN surgested that the second reading should
be postponed till after Easter.
Mr. REYNOLDS was glad to find that the only objection
to this bill wee that stated by the hon. member for Athlone.
lithe bill were then read a second time, be would in com-
mittee introduce a clause giving the just amount of compen-
sation. The object of the bill was to remedy a crying evil
in the city of Dublin. As the law stood, any person who
made a demand upon another bad only to go before the
lord mayor or the recorder, cad make an affidavit, and he
would obtain an attachment. A pauper in the street might
make an affidavit that a most respectable merchant or shop-
keeper was indebted to him to the extent of 100,0001.,
and the defendant could not get his goods out of
custody without finding two sureties for 2001.
each. He knew an instance in which a wealthy and re-
spectable gentleman having determined to visit the conti-
nent in the rummer season, left his house, which wee
situated in one of the best squares in Dublin, in the can of
two "(runts. In his absence a man who had been a servant
of his made an affidavit that he owed him 5001. ; his goods
were seized and sold by auction, and when he returned he
found not a particle of Waiters remaining.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL approved of the prin-
ciple of the =mare, and should support the emend
reading, entering at the same time a decided pro-
test against the idea that any of the parties con-
nected with the court in question would be ems-
pusated out of the Consolidated Fund. (Hear, hear.)
Nothing could be more objectionable than the principle
that no useful measure was to be paned until exorbitant
compensation was provided at the public cost for a variety
of officers who might, as the result perhaps of a grass abuse,
have been years and years is the enjoyment of, it might be,
exorbitant fees. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. SADLEIR supported the second reading.
The bill was then read a second time and ordered to be
committed that day three weeks...
London, England, 1849-06-30

ROYAL VISIT TO IRELAND.

We announced yesterday her 1118j:sty's intention
or stating Ireland during the forthcoming recess. It is well
known that this intention is of lung standing, and that in
save rsl previous years the Queen had hoped to honour her
leßt subjects with her presence. Tne distress unlurertatrly
still so prevalent in Ireland precludes her 'Tom visiting
Dublin in gate, as any large expenditure on mere ceremiiny
would be ifiximed and iac inesnient to her subj.cts She
proposes therefore to embark in the royal yacht, to touch first
at the Cove of Cork, and to proceed thence along the Irish
Channel to Dublin, where she will remain for a few days
the guest of his Excellency Lord Cliusadon. Upon leasing
Dub/in the royal squadron will proceed northwards along
the Irish cost to Brills., and thetce cross to fileotiand.
Although the precise period of her Majesty's visit cannot yet
be fixed, it will probably take plies as estly in Asheust as
the termination of the session of pa:liniment will permit
Timm.
London, England, 1849-06-30

COUNTY MEETING AT MAIDSTON&

A Meeting of the magistrates of Kent was held by
atoointaat at Maidstone en Thursday to eariisrignoasiesse:
other things. a notice of mottos given by Kr. Kr.
far Dover, fee the adoptios of the provisions albs
Ossatabsary Act far the whole soesty. Mr. DeodesjialVei,
was is the chair, and seedy_ 100 meglellsess
the subject having emitted essuidernete interest
Kr. Rios having tatredeftd the salbject. the meeting was
addressed by Mr. Wykehats Martin.
M.P., nod Colonel
Agates is ravage of the mod le, and by the Heel dßamigigi,
Kr. Hedge% M.P., end by Mr. Alderman Salaams *Oast h.
Thome:moats is &Tau of the motion wereshiefly founded
Ws the report of the Constabulary essunimioa of 1839,
sod es the probability of much vagrancy arising from aid.
cultural disuses. Against the motion it wee urged that this
was • most i..ooportnne Siikaon for increasing coast, taxation
without the seat sagest necessity being shows ; that the
osweeshalary wady act cost a lees vets than 12,0001. • year,
and that a twopenny rate on the whole county would be re-
quindfor its maistenence. Mr. Ald. Salomon, who took a
prominent pert is the di,' advanced that
no case had been made out for the magistracy
of their own accord to introduce a charge involv-
ing an sureasstatton of taxation. He compared the
present mresting with one held is the county moven years
ago, when, ken ea increase of mesas', it was thought se-
isemery to head a sew god. That was in a year when the
oeuusittals had greatly increase d, but they had sines fallen
gvadually, until they bed been lessened one-half, leaving the
Frown prises moosentodel ion of the county tar more than
wa • nesissery. He apprehended that the improved state of
*redo es weld mod to diminish messaistals generally through-
out the enmity ; sad ovoid that se great crimes or
*SS in Kent justified say such sessoare and that is would
be an insult to an inoffensive rural poplalatien, and expose
W magistracy to unatetrary odium if such a proposita
were adopted. —On a diviAtan, the people& was rejected by
a vest majority, not mere than twisty voting in its Amour.
London, England, 1849-06-30

THE EXPRISS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1849.

(Fro= last nithes Gazette.)

•
ST. JAMES'S PALACE, June 22.—The Queen has
been pleased, on the nonstnatson of L,td Foley, to apPnint
the under-mentioned gintlenten to her Majesty's lion Corps
of Gentlemen-at-Arms:—John Lan•, Esq , vice Birkett,
retired ; Edward Goodwin, El., view Maud, r. tired.
WHITEHALL, JettE Queen has beta
pleased to appoint the Rev. John Christie to the church and
parish of Kildruninty, in the pretAltery of Alford, and
county of Aberdeen, vacant by the death of the Rtv.
Alexander Reid, late minister thereof.
London, England, 1849-06-30

INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.

B. Boma, Powkes.tuild;;AltWer7st:,;sl ;Mat to a surgeon.
J. ilaaate, gdward.at., Stepney. Journeyman carpenter.
T. await., Upper Eaton.at , secretary to the New Club.
T. Hitt, Somerset-pl., Strand, °Mee keeper and meme,.ger in the
OMee of Registrar of Birth/4 Deaths, and Marriages in England.
J. B. lawm, gimp terrace, Ve-park.
R. LANCUIT2II, Doyiey-st., Cha, tailor.
g. W. Psancs, Baybam.terram, Camden-town, bricklayer.
E. Mc Smatu., gen., Ewes, journeyman Bilk printer.
W. Rams, Smith-et., Kennington-common, mariner.
T. E. TONLI" Park.at., Islicgtan, author.
T. wm.sam. Queen's Prison, Surtsey.
Witaost, Llesnent's.la., Clare.market, dialer in coals.

W. Amur's, Newcastle-upon-ryas, Journeyman bold=
J. BOTCI., Wlcham, Norfolk. biker.
W. Bowes,Grogwynion, Curmatlsstebire, former.
W. Days's, Trecostle, Breeknodukire, maltster.
E. S. DAVIIMPOILT.
J. DOWNS% Coventry, watchmaker.

The very extensive arrangements aecerary for snaking
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, B ackburne,
Cambridge, Carlisle, Colchester, Conway, Darlington,
Dundee, Edinburgh, Galway, Halifax, Hartlepool, Holy
head, Kingston, Lanark, Leeds, Limerick, Moffat, New-
castle, Peterborough, Rochdale, Sheffield, Sunderland, Tam-
worth, Whitby, sad York.
London, England, 1849-06-30

PUBLIC SALES.

Jutrn 29.—8 y Messrs. 81.1.18 and Sox; at Garraway's.—
Family residence, Ba•h-plat,, Peckham, with stabling, &c.,
held for 65 pun, at 161.--sold for 2001.
The remaining estates advertised by Messrs. Elms for
this day have been sold by private contract. ;
Ales re. Piticurr and Sox, at the Mart.—Five and a halt

acres of building ground, in the Archway-road, Highgate,
copybuld, at small quit rents and tines, land-tax redeemed,
tithen fourpence per sere-1,8001.
Cottage residence, Colney Hatch-lane, let for 701. per an-
num, held for 35 years, at 371. 10s., fixtures included in pur-
chase-2401.
M. UM SHUTTLIWORTH and Sorts. at the Mart.—Free-'
hold estate, comprising Milland House, with pleasure
grounds, &c., and 24 acres of land, a part subject to 21. per
annum, fixtures included, timber at a valuation-3,1801.
Freehold estates, comprising Steatley House Farm, and
three other farms at frotton and Haalemere, Surrey, con-
taining 343 a. 3r. 5p., partly tithe free and exonerated from
land tax, timer at a valuation-4,230/,
Four houses, Olive-terrace, Camberwell New-road, let for
1401. per annum, less taxis; held for 52 yean unexpired, at
331. fin.-8001.

Three houses, King-sguare, Gamell-road, let for 1201.,
less taxes ; held for 38 years, at 151. 156.-8001.
Leasehold house, 14, Swan lane, City, let for 451. 17s. ;
held for 341 years, at 161. 125.-295/.
Dwelling house and ware-room, Cha'croft-terrace, New-
cut, and tenements adjoining, let tor 1411. ; held for 30 years,
at 411. 16s. ; fixtures eta Taluation-6101.
An island called Bishops Marshes. in the River Medway,
near Gillingham, Kent, cootaining 177 acres of freehold land
—2951.
Mesas. SPEARVAN AND CLARK, at the Mart. Two
houses, 20 and 21, Proop‘c, place Wandsworth-road, let for
POl. 75.; held for 53 years, at 131. 10s., free of land tax-
-9001.

One house, 23. Prospect-place, let for 641. ; held for 53
years, at 251. 9s. 6d., free from land-tax-7001.
A pair of ditto, 16 and 17, Proved-Place; let for 721. ;
held for 53 years, at 131. 195., free from land-tax-6001.
A leasehold rental of 861. 9s. 6d, upon the Marquis of
Lansdowne public-house, and other houses Stoke Newington-
road, held for 23 years unexpired-7001.

RAILWAYS.
TRAFFIC RETURN FOR THE PAST WEEK.
London, England, 1849-06-30

THAMES.

MURDEROUS ASSAULT AT BEA.—George Turnbull,
lately a seamen on board the brig Triumvirate, was finally
examined, charged with ftlooiously wounding Robert Gibbs
by striking at him with a marlinapike, and cutting at him
with a knife, with intaut to do him some grievous bodily
harm. The prisoner was br..ught to this country by Carain
Canton, master of the trek Mary, by order of the &Wilt
consul at Naples, off which coast the offence bad been com-
mitted. Toe particulars of the mos appeared in the Daily
News a law days ago. The prisoLer, who suds no defence,
was onsmittad to trial at me sin swiss of the Central
Criminal Court.
London, England, 1849-06-30

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.

The occupation of Asrhuus by the Prussian troops
is confirmed. They did not meet with much opposi-
tion, and it is stated that they are proceeding further
northwards, to give place to the Bavarians who are to
occupy their posts at Aarhuus. On the other hand,
the Danes have appeared in the sicinil of Verde,
and have taken possession of that city. It does not
appear whetht r they approached it by land or water.
At the encampment before Fredericia a truce of
arms has been commanded, and indeed come into
force de facto.

It was stated at Copenhagen on the 22nd that
Pruritus his proposed the partition of Schleswig into
two portions ; the whole duchy to the north of the
Schlie to be incorporated into Denmark, while the
smaller southern division shall be combined with
Helstent, the Kiog of Denmark adhering with this
enlarged Helstein to the Prussian-Hanover-Saxony-
Sonderbund, and the German constitution propounded
by it.
The appearance of the cholera in England has
caused some alsrm in Copenhagen, and has indcced
the secretary of the quarantine establishment to issue
an order that all the harbours of Guest Britain shall
be considered infected, and that vessels and passengers
ooming from thence must obey the nasal quarantine
regulations.
The official report has not been published of the
number of vessels that have passed the Sound in the
present year. During the month of May there were
2,117, and during the other five months 7,643 ;
9,760. Among them were—English, 1,733; Nor-
wegian. 731; Swedish, 612 ; Dutch, 523; and Rus-
sian, 237.
London, England, 1849-04-02

POLICE.-SArvRDAT.

MARYLEBONB.—A Elairmertax Ice szascu or
811181L1.-Mr. F. Bailey was charged with having created
a terrible uproar in the neighbourhood of Wimpole and
Welbeck•strcey at a very early hour of the morning.
A constable said he observed the defendant knocking at
several hall doors, and the query he put to the servants
upon opening the same was, " Is that infernal meal, Fred.
Bailey, here ?" The replies being in the negative, ?dr.
Bailey became ernes lingly indignant, but upon hie threaten.
ingito inflict personal chastisement on a burly footman, the
services of the constable wen called into requisition. Hs
was fined five shillings.
London, England, 1849-04-02

COMMERCIAL AND MARIETS.

COTTON.—lamtrooi, Maxon 31.—The market to-
darns steady, mid the sake were about 6,000 bales, Including 500
on export.
Blexcataaraa, MAR.= 31.—The news recently received
from the reheat, mispeating the mom which has attended the
Austrian arms, being looked upon m favourable to a more speedy set-
timumat tithe qmettaws at hem between the various powers whom
London, England, 1849-04-02

written mewed roast to thn sten the general paecy:
market for yarns and manufactured grade h,e panacea to
*.azteynt oiltittLiseeerwelsealthby feemUm p.reratenad.ce n,
t in ttteumeae.4.l4
sod thensjitirtiee seem cautions about op, rating toa wire to*,
the easier at which purchases can be made through talftalkaa
cotton the recent d
offdepreeou have tempted buyers hue tha"`le
kat to some Want. Tann more from the * Me
ale* but spinners seem rather confident in the speedy re make thr
the extended operations so recently marking the taaaarril I
district. th.

WOOLLEN CLOTHIL—Lame, ?baton 31—
aoenln7,
was • gritty large sttend.ance of only
lit extend 147,,
. bat their purchases were only of limited t, ith„
Seed pally to goods of the finer qualifies. In the
hall
ere there w
firmer. a tolerably good amount of Dualism clone W`wl
w rather

HARDWARE —BiamixowAm, Maacti 31.—w.
unable to record any improvement is the general state m
in every branch the depression is as severely felL The lbft;
and electro-piaters bare seemly anything to do, and In ame—Z"ot
heavy trades, such as edged-tools, and other such attolo Zits
potegon inertaaad, ccaupeguent on We cominuedoorapamt47oti
price of iron. Current rates are, as reported to to-dap's betty AM
to be maintained, although we believe that genera* the • let
are not ore soaked with ado&
London, England, 1849-04-02

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

VICTORY OVER THE SIKHS.

The overland mail from India has arrived with
dates from Bombay, March 4 ; Calcutta, Feb. 181
ad Lord (huib's cum Feb. 25.
The most important intelligent* brought by th;s
ads is that esatained in a hastily rioted " Extra" of
the Amboy Mem, which I. as follows :

GLORIOUS NEWS FROM THE PUNJAUB.
DEFEAT OF SHERE SINO'S ARMY.
BOMA!' TIKES OPTICS, SUNDAY, MANCH 4.
As express from tba Governor-General's camp,
latest 2.11 alt., was received by the govern-
ant lut night shortly aft:r 11 o'clock, bringing
the highly important and gratifying intelligence
that on the 21st the Sikh army na-
dir Shun Singh had been attached in
their position at Gomel by Lord Omagh, and pat
to the rout. The enemy are said to have retreated in
thegreatest dimmer, leaving a great put of their
turry, and the whole of their standing camp, in
ear bands.
Father particulars cannot reach Bombay by ordi-
URI &irk before to-morrow morning. A royal
London, England, 1849-04-02

LOSS OF THE " FORTH" STEAMER.
_ INQUIRY AT SOUTHAMPTON.

- - - -
On Saturday filmset& en inquiry took place at
theelkies el the Royal Man Atestn Packet Company me-
peados the Mr et the Foeth steamer, which was wrecked
M the Almrease reef as the 14th of Janiupotat. The corn-
WSW appalled to madnet the ineesd «misted of
Dap&
ITT', the end Captain enry Nelson, older
beetham ',the Tty Bola ; Captala Mastless, a director
Royal Mail Company ; Captain Chappell, R.N es-
mien I_ Captain Barton, MN., mmerintoodent: Captain
Whal„ R.N., auditor ; Captain Heat, dike Avon ; Captain
Ahrmorthe Dee, and Captata Vincent, of the Severn, the
three meek mentioned Wing steamers belonging to the

Emp ny. a _ _
Captain Shepherd took the chair.
Captain [Mirth* were heard, as well moths chief officers of
the Forth, and several witness.
After a long deliberation the chairman announced to
Capt. Stnedee that the committee, having given every eoa-
adoration to the evidence and to the statements he had made,
had unanimously resolved that it was their painful duty to
reeosamead that he be discharged teen the service.
This same intimation was made to the chief officer, and
bogs he amid Capt. Stardom expressed their deep regret that
the committee had come to such a emsclueice.
The decision against Kr. Yuan and Kr. Craigie was, that
the former should be reduced to the situation of third officer
for one voyage, and the latter to that of fourth officer for one
year.
The inquiry, which bated several hours, then terminated
London, England, 1849-04-02

FRANCE.

PARIS. SUNDAY, 6 r N.
The debits on Italy continued arter my despatches
of last evening were closed, and finally the Assembly
adopted the order of the day proposed by M. Bixto,
with some modifications, by a majority of 444 to
320.

" The National Awembly, *line of securing the preser.
Tenon of the two greatest interests confided to it, the dignity
of France, and the maintenance of yews founded in respect
fis nationalities, and concurring in the languate held in the
sitting of the 28th by the President of the Council of Minis-
ters, corfiding also in the government of the President of the
Republic, declare, that if the better to guarantee the inte-
pity of the Piedniontem territory, and prof: et the interests
and honour of Prance, the executive power should think it
necessary to give force to the negotiation., by the genial and
temporary occupation of env point of Upper Italy, it would
fad in the National Assembly the most sincere and cordial
eo-interafion."
This vote had the concurrence of the govern-
ment, to which it gives the utmost latitude and free-
dom of action on the Italian question. Tnis vote is a
virtual declaration on the pirt of the Asteably to
maintain the general peace, and to attempt no armed '
intervention in Italy which might endanger the trap-
, quillity of the Peninsula.
At the close of the day's business M. Leon Faucher
proposed that the third reading of the law on the
clubs should be the order of the day for Monday.
This was reit cted by a small majority.
The ho•pital reports stain indicate a further de-
crease of the cholera. The la-t reports gave a total
daily in geese in toe hospitals of 49 cues, the last
two davit the increase was only 43.
In the sitting of the High Court of Bourges on
Saturday, Blanqui addressed the court in h;s own de-
fence. he Procureur-General replied, and the court
adjourned until Sunday. It was reported that Hubert
had surrendered himaaslL We are assured that Hubert
lelt Paris yesterday Ise Orleans.
London, England, 1849-04-02

SPAIN.

ranalred.wrowe from Madrid of the 26th
nit., at which date oar earr.spocaont writes:
MADRID, lassen 26.
"An ireursplali la the liberal sense has taken
place in Andalusle. the seaport town of Mot-il, in
the province of Weeada, Colonel Santiago Perez
has landed at the head of 1,200 mer. I have been
enabled to obtain seven documtn's published by that
chief. One containing a catalogue of the crimes of
the Moderado party; another calling the nation to
arms, an order to the chief ecclesiastical authority in
Mobil to shag a Te Deem on the occvion of his
landing ; another ordering seed corn to be given to
poor labourers; another ordering an embargo upon
horses, &c. The date of these is the 22nd March. I
send yon a translation of the circular.
" This party has already disarmed 60 civil guards
sad caribiaeers. Since I have written the above, I
have learned that the officer in command of the rebels
is an old soldier, who was one of Reigo's aides-de-
camps.

" Liberatieg Army, Auxiliary Column, on the Coast, No. 1.
—ln the name of the Spanish people, we are about to wage
war against the tyrannical power exercised by the present
government. The quint's (military conscriptions) to be
abolished; diminution of contributions to a third ,• abo-
lition of passports and other decrements required b 7 the
police ; of the salt duty ; free traffic in tobacco within the
country ;ab Aides of harbour imposts. Levy in mar against
the present government. Stidien who join the insurgents
to receive 5 reels a day and a recompense in money or land
at the end of the war. Punishment of death for those who
mud funds to the present worriment. Der h to any who
prevent in any meaner the supplies from coming to my
troops. Severe punishment incurred by those who refuse to
supply rations to my troops.
' In the name of the executive cemmitsion,
" The commander general,
'4 SANTIAGO PLILIZ."
MADIID, MAIM! 26.—Tbreea, 211 paper; after Bob,. 210.16 cash.
Pleas, lotrepsupw; a
Co alts Bob,, 10 91 NAIL Patna, 31 paper; after
Bolas, 3 oui noco 63 paper. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 38
Deism ivy SUL, 64j ugh. Ezslisage co Lo don. SO.
London, England, 1849-06-06

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAY, Two oTtock.
The share markrt is again depressed this mormr g,
and in some descriptions tt e ; rices have gone back
es much as 154. p.m share since the opening of bud-
new. London and North Westerns are quoted 125 to
126; Great Westerne, 77 to 79; South Westerns, 35
to 36; Midlands, 674 to 681; and Eastern Counties,
at 8k to I.
French shares are likew:i

worn this morning.

aka to-day up
to I o'clock.
London, England, 1849-06-06

111ILITARY.

LORD FITZROY 9011tR8iT16DiII.ITARY LIMN, at the
Hone Guards, which, as we intimated on Monday, takes
place to-day instead of yestetdsy, Deities at 11 o'clock a.m.
(Frain last night's Gazette.)
OFFICE 0? ORDNANCE, Jun 2.
Conn ot RI. Engineers.—Mrst Lien. A. OTOWILL ORXITOII. to le
pee. Ds Costa, dee.; See. Unit. C. A. RIM to be first

SPORTING.
ASCOT HEATH RACES.

--- - - -
The general excellence of the racing advertised for the
first day, and the interest attached more paniculerly to the
three leading events—i. e., the Queen's Tan, the Teennial,
and Ascot Stakes, would have bee' quite enough to secure
the attendance of the spotting classes; and, under any cir-
cumstances, the presence of the court would have attracted a
lerge and fashionable assemblsge. Coming, however, so
shortly after the recent outrage, the premised visit of her
Maj. sty was looked forward to with more time ordinary
anxiety, and thous-tads who =WA otherwise have reserved
themselves for the Cup or " Fraud day," availed themselves
of so favourable an opportunity of testifyieg their loyalty and
attachment. Fur the gratification of this feeling ample fa-
cilities were offered; in addition to the long-established
route by the Great Western Railway to Slough, the 8 :nth
Western Company proviled special trans from the Water-
leerhedge stades to Staines and Ratchet% where nu-
sem well-appeated conveyances were provided to
agsy gesso on either through Egham and Englefield-
Wen, erWeent:. By the divertin of the tragic, which
menssitgisim QOM this competition, much of the con-
loses w hwe have so oaten witnessed in Windsor was
ntettl, and the journey was rendered shorter and less
wing than of old. Of course the town soff-tred from it
M w:ms extent ; the inhabitants mast have anticipwed that
1 web would be the case, I At en no other ground can we ac-
eount for the Windsor Town Plate having realised the con-
temptible sum of 351.
The racing yesterday was announced to commences at one
'Ma, by which hour the appearance of the nurse &ban-
destly indicated that the combined attractions of a royal
visit and a great &Weapon were appreciated. A more nn-
Menu or a better dam of company has not often
boos seen en a first day, even at this favourite
neon of the aristocracy. All were on the qui vivo
lee the arrival of her Majesty; unfortunately a tremendous
thunder storm came shortly before the royal liveries were
veale in the distance, and the enclosure at the Orand 8-and
and the 00all• were cleared as if by magic. The rain ceased
vatortly after her Majesty arrived at the Royal Stand, but it
templetely damped those /eye effusions which Sue weather,
It you'd seen, are necessary to else t. The royal wage
esnsisted of five forelegse sad fon% the cAar a boric, sad a
pan phoetom.
In, the carriage with the Queen were their Royal High-
ems Prince Albert and the Duchies of Kent and Prince Now of the Netherlands ; to the next, his Serene Reit-
moo Pilaw Bdivard of Sszt.Woiasr, Ike Data of Norfolk,
London, England, 1849-06-06

THE CHOLERA CASES AT KEYNSHAM.

A correspondent says :—Tbe nful feeling's exist-
ing at Keynekaus, Somerset, in consequence of the bretking
out of the cholera in that village, have been greatly increased
owing to a dispute which the vicar, the Rev. G. R. liar ling,
has originated with the board of guardians. It would seem
that the rev. gentleman having taken umbrage at what he
conceive i to he a slight in his name not being put upon the
sanitary committee, not only refused to bury the corpses or
the peer people until • perempti ry order fur his doing so
was served upon him by the bishop, but he has since
insistetl upon an inquest being held upon some of the bodies,
contending that the guardians had not taken sufficient care
to prevent the extension of the disease, and that a medical
staff had not been provided for that purple..
It would seem that "pin the first breaking out of the epi-
demic a resident guardian was appointed to act in the nature
of a committee, with power to &update any other pries
with him, and in pursuance of that power he obtained the
aid of two physicians, who were remunerated for their ser-
vices, and who joined with him in making a perfect 'semi-
nation of the houses in the parish, a proceeding which
occupied four days. At the end of this time it was not
deemed advisable to continue the paid assistance of the
medical gentlemen, and a committee wee formed, a member
of which was a retired surgeon. The vicar subsequently i
applied to be placed on this committee, but it being under-
stood that he had imputed to that body a falsification of the
returns of eases, the chairman refused to act with him, and
his name was not added, a circumstance which is believed to
have given great offence.
The Vicar then refused to bury any corpses and put him
self in communisation with the coroner, Mr. Uphill, with
• view to indium that officer to hold inquests upon the bodes.
A great deal of fooling and alarm was excited by these pro-
ceodinge, many of the parishioners considering the enquiry
wholly uncalled for and all of them regarding the detention
of the choleraic corpses above ground as highly dangerous to
the public health. An application was consequentiy made
to the Bishop of Bath and Wells, and his lordship, with great
promptitude wrote to the vicar, peremptorily ordering him to
bury the bodies and to offer any explanation he might hare
to make In sadly. In consequence of this interments
took place on y night_
On Monday, Mr. Uphill, the coroner, arrived, and held
an inquest on the body of a young woman, named Louisa
Long.
It appeared from the evidence adduced that the deceased
was one of about fifty inmates of the Heyshamunion
workhouse, who at the time when the cholera first broke out
theh estabilahmont, became so much alarmed as to leave
t boost, and ace
thenieslies upon the list of outdoor
London, England, 1849-06-06

POLICB.-YESTERDAY.

MARELBEONE.
CHARGE AGAINST A MAN FOR ATTEMPTING TO
STRANOLS lets WIFE.—W. Foster, a coach-painter, in
Paul-street, Portman-market, was charged with attempting
to strangle Mary Anne, his wife.
The complainant seemed much affected, and said she had
no wish to state anything against her husband, believing
that she was moat in fault; they had a few words, and she
certainly said that she would run him through with a
knife.
Elisabeth Williams deposed that the parties had lodged
with her about two months, and that on the previous night
at 11 o'clock she heard a great disturbance in their room ;
and prisoner said, "If you don't be quiet, I'll strangle
you., ' And I then heard a noise like that of a gurgling in the
throat, which I felt satisfied proceeded from his wife. I
ran up into the apartment, and found the poor creature lyicg
in bed in a dreadful state ; and on my asking her what V/.11
the matter, she pointed to her throat, saying, es well as she
could, " My husband has nearly strangled me."
John Wiltshire, another lodger, gave similar testimony.
The wife was then sworn, and she reluctantly gave evi-
dence to the effect that being irritated at her husband coming
home late, she used a threat towards him, upon which he
threw her down in her bed, and said he would strangle her,
but he only put hiv hands upon her throat.
Mr. Broughton—Was there not a gurgling in your throat,
and did he not hurt you very much ?
Complainant (after some hesitation)—Yes, sir ; but I don't
wish to islure him.
Clard, 268 D, deposed that when called in by the land-
lady the prisoner was present, and on witness telling him
that he ought to have a medical man, he said," Well, if you
think fit to send for one you shell pay for him." Re (wit-
ness) went for a surgeon, who on his arrival bled complainant
and said that she was in a dangerous state. But it appeared
she wee in the family way.
The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said that a great
deal of the evidence given was true, but he denied most
positively having had any intention of strangling his
to stab
wife.
he merely threw her down upon her threatening

Lim.
lir. Broughton remarked that in most eases of alleged
assaults where the oomplainin; patty expressed a disinclina-
tion to follow up the ease, he discharged the accused, hut the
present matter wager so serious a nature that he felt bound
to remand the prisoner for a week.
London, England, 1849-06-06

PUBLIC BALES.

'Own 6.—By M BLARE at Ciarrawa's.—Freehold
double saalthouise, with dwelling-, house and out-buildings, at
Wandsworth, land tax redeemed, let for 801. per annum—
sold for 9801.
Plot of freehold flatten ground at Croydon, called Ben-
shansAisld, containing 4i acres, let to a yearly tenant for
71 Bs.-3601.
A ditto, called Redgate-field, containing 41 acres, let for
71. 14..-3601.
Mr. DANIEL CRONIN, at OUTSWS7'll.—Freehold premises
and warehouses, 32, Seething-line, let on lease at 751.-
1;1001.
Freehold dwelling-house and shop, 17, Brydges-street,
Covent-garden, with pemession-7201.
Dwelling-house, with paessesion, 7, Sloane-street, with
stable and coach-house In the rear, naderlet for 301. per
annum, held foe 19 years unexpired at 71. 155., fixtures ia-
clwied-8251.
Three leasehold houses, Cirenvillrequare, Pentonville, es.
timated annual value 1301., held for 82 years unexpired, at
241. sold subject to a mortises of 7501.-5101.
far. EDWARD HUNT, at the Mart.—Two leirehold
houses, Henrietta-street, Brunswick-liquors, of the annual
value of 1001., held foe 58 years at 501.-3501.
Leasehold house, 3, Rayner place, Chelsea, annual value
701., held for 58 yeses at 101. 113 e.— 4151.
Mr. BRAD'', st the Mart. Leasehold house, Lower
Tulwohill, Norwood, let on lease for 1601. per annum, held
for 92 years at 181. 2e., fixtures included in the parchem-
-2,2001.
Datmonth-houseLower Tulse-hill, let for 1101., held
far 89 years at 251,' fixtures included-1,3601.
A family residence, Lower Tulse-hill, let for 801., held for
90zex.s2$ 131.-8501.
reaidesses sad beam, Lower Tabs-hill, future.
4=..Kolsioi r dho pavolmo—Hops Cottage, let toe 701
held for 91 pees at 161.-8001. Naar& Lodge, Ist for 701.:
held for 91 yama at 161,-9001. &eel Cottage, let far
London, England, 1849-06-01

ALGERIA.

The Mortiteur Algerian gives the following account
of an attack upon General Blangini by some of the
Arab tribes
The metal, who on the 18th of May was at Oiled-
Dj IBMS, Set oat en the 01Gfiliag of the 19:h towards Borc/j•
Borgitni. While passing the defile of Sidi Khanna bit co-
lumn wet briskly studied on its right Sank by :he
Ouecteurria, and the on.tingents who came to their succour
had to repulse the enemy back t.t hie mountains. Hardly was
the bivouac formed when the liabyles returned to the
charge. This new attack was repulsed, and nigf.t
put an and to We comb it. Oa the morning of the
20th General Blsa i i, wi.hing to captare the Onech'u.uls,
and invade their villages, made kis arnsagentents for en-
camping is a more favourable position ; the Habyles, regard.
lag this movement as a retreat, asesibrd fur troops with
gnat audacity ; but en attacking column, prepared before-
hand, charged them ; many of them were killed with the
baronet,. Toe villr of the Ouech'unda IMO invaded
and bend. On the ist the general formed a light mamma
tor completing the invasion; hardly was it in movement
when the Oukib of the ZiAtia of Sidi Abder Hin-
man tame to demand the anion (pardon), which
was erented. The beads of the Guecletorils repaired to
the Freatlt camp, when the pentral immediately proceeded
to organise the country and nominate the chief,. A heavy
Sue was inflicted. It has been ascertained that nearly 10,000
Kabyles of the diffvrt at tribes were in arm.. The loss on
toe side of the French was six men killed and abut forty
wounded, ea the d.ys of the 19th and 20th; that of the
Arabi must have been very considerable. They themselves
admit that they had 150 killrd and wounded in the affair of
the 19th. General Ladmirault was en the 20th at
&mina, burin arranging differences between the dif-
ferent fru of the Ogled-118,k The unitary
state of the oniony was satisfactot7. Gemmel Pellimier re-
turned to Tlernews, with General M'Makon, and was visiting
the plan aof this subdivision. The Bth battalion of et as.
wan on foot and a section of the artillery which formed a
put of the southern column returned to Oren on the 17th.
London, England, 1849-06-01

FRANCE.

PARIS, TIII7IIIIIDAT. 630 r u.
The president has the greatest difficulty in forming
his ministry. It is impossible to be certain that a
combination decided upon one hour will not be eom•
*tidy ab.ndmed the next. Two days ego M.
Detests* gave up the attempt in despair, saying that
he did not think he would have a majority m the
Legislative Assembly. Now, Marshal Bugsaud cannot
mane to say terms with bis colleagues, and again M.
Thetase appmrs on the scene. Last evening the fol-
lowing had been decided an as the combination that
is ultimately to succeed:

wags Ber;st President of the Conseil
sadllishterof imam

Doha,* nial!iter !if ti.i;lster—T—sit.

traikraZ Ykesse.
?alas Ir. sbuliss.
Make as Is Sodom Mils wall.
R 'Wires „Wu.
Aisdral Canis Minis
Dula, COMMIS&

Should this ministry enter power, M. Leon der
Maßevil!' is mentioned u likely to succeed Admiral
Ceeille is Landon. General Chanparnier would u-
tak hie present command of the first military divi-
sion. This ministry contains in its formation ele-
ments which would not permit of a long duration of
=. M. Dufaura cannot be well pleased at play-
second pert, and it is doubtfel whether fie
would wee with General Chengernier. It is, in-
deed, more and more evident Niue the opening of the
Legislative Assembly that no haltand-half ministry
will do. The peruse have declared aping oath
ether a war a oakum of whisk the o3ssequaces
smut be firegeen. The have asenmed a
time so high that they some down from
it. They say that they will not be led by the red re-
patioss mad socialists, and they now make almost
more noise then their opponents are wised of.
Om Bowan& with remarkable tact, yesterday maid,
is the midst of owe of those uprcarieee seem with
which the Legislative Assembly hes
its existence, that the majority should grelgerale-
ample of moderation, and the nejoeity instantly
accepted the rebuke. It may be remembffed
that M. Camila de Burps' had been rein-
stated in the oimmand of the Assembly by
London, England, 1849-06-01

ITALY.

TURCANY.—The Acerbic' have entered Florence
to the number of 12,000 men. The official intelli-
gence of this fact arrived at Tarim on the 26th ult.
by telegraphic despatch from Genoa.
The niscan Monitore, of the 23rd ult., has the
1 following :

The government of his imperial awl royal highness the
grand duke had sogketed as 'up to indium the Assisi=
government to limit its inteuentlea to those points only
when ordu was disturbed; sad not to Weed it to Florence,
when the legitimate authority sad public tranquUlity had
already bean resoeed by the wisdom and patriotism of the
populations. But General d'Aspre, whose military Opera-
tions are cotteorted with those the rest of the Aunties
army in Italy, has thought he meld not easisent to the
repeated solicitation' that were addressed to him on this
paint ; and the government is lakessed that a body of
Austrian troops will title Mimeses la the souse of
Friday (26th).

NAPLES.—We have letters from our correspond-
ent at Naples, dated the 22nd alt. They confirm in
every way the Roman accounts of the defeat or the
Neapolitan fixes at Velletri. Orders have been issued
to prepare the Dumber*, which are to be opened
soon, it appears, though as yet no electoral law has
been ofilemly promulgated. The Emperor of Austria
wee said to be apected at Gaeta. In Sicily immense
memo of armed men had lett the town, determined
to !edit to the lest.

A RITUAL Is TRAM AT DiIItrERICLIIIE.—The
pp-ease d Usk bore is ow v•ry mita Wpee 's& sad s
pair rim
14res r kr baths is the asters st trade is 444
INK lilt cos sizes irk brad is lisrs sem
mime do Well ladrisety resides. Work is amide" .ad
tbs Mika kr Whisi ear assaalosawees Ire se inset
ere iesrssoissi la domed. Nedsiag, lanrever, is dr slop
dawn wars kr the work el kr yams is
do tise view= mood ma sue avows, witeamsaddiloyaUs
es Ilse mute& smi Ile time. Meaty of work, MIS al kw
rossived will a tboassad welawas is Ibis maim-
diarist, whore lately so AA a dead Mag.—Scot-
tish flasyslisas.
London, England, 1849-06-01

IRELAND.

DIMILIN, MAT 31.
Last night there WY a great ball at the Wagon
House, very numerously but net selectly attended.
The Lord Lieutenant and Lady Clarendon honoured
it with their presence, but stayed a very short time.
None of the Dublin fashionable. were present.
The Virrary Vindicator contains, at great length,
the allocation from the Pope addressei from Gaeta to
catholic Christendom. It is dated 20th April, and
utters the hope of his Holiness that the catholic
powers will re-establish the temporal sovereignty of
the papacy. " The city of Rome," says this docu-
ment, " has now become a forest of billowing brutes."
The acts of the Romans are denounced throughout
with great energy.
Trini College gives only one fellowship th's year,
for which there are seven candidates. The examina-
tion commenced yesterday.
Lord Lanesborough is a candidata for the vacant
representative peerage, and is likely to be elected.
Owing to the zealous exertions of Mr. Berwick,
the sasistant barrister for Cork county, the govern-
ment have established district bridewelis in several
towns, a change that was much wanted.
The Leinger Repress states that Lord Dude is go-
ing to form a company for the purchase of the Martin
estate in Galway, of 200,000 acres.
At Tralee the cholera has been very fatal, a great
number of meet respectable persons having died from
it. In Cork it is greatly on the decrease.
One of the houses in the village of Toosevars,
from which so many persons have been evicted, was
on Monday night set on fire, and but for the exertions
of the police several houses would have been burned
down.

Secarr Socrernts.—Dr. Cane, Mayor of Kilkenny,
is a letter to the Kilkenny Jossmal, says: "My object it to
ea your attention to the rad tact, that secret essociatious and
11WileriSg-il for some ponied purposes have reached our
county and city, and are programing amongst our people. I
have become luny and satisisetorily ow:abut ot the truth
et this statement with a depression of spirit which far out-
weighs saytkin I have felt is by-dose eniferioe ; and I ad-
dress these hurried lines to you oak* that the prow and
%Wavy would corabioa the Italtod Wauseon to di scads
kis se miscue ilovesent the miegaitted sea who too
Wisp into the mare. You knew I ever deprecated swot
sorely, it saa•t be new deprecated sere

diaa nor."
London, England, 1849-06-01

OP TSB ILITIAN COIINTIIII

TO TIM

RAILWAY.
ClEirrtxxstr,-1 bit to inform you that I have just
completed a special amount, which is now publishing,
containing every minute particul r with
a regard to
the construction, capital, liabilitim traffic, dividend 4,
&c., &a, of the Eastern Counties Railway, from its
commencement to the present time, by which I shall not
only be able todisprove the unjust charges which have
been brought against me by certain sharehoPers, but
which will not fail to conyinoe the most sceptical that
nothing is wanting but a thorough modification of
the arrangements with regard to the liabilities cf the
company, to enable your lies to return a fair
dividend.
As a proof of my opinion of its capabilities
(under careful management,) I beg to announce
that I shall, on Monday next, submit to you
a draft of propositions, with a view to making
you an offer to guarantee a fixed dividend of
tour per oent. for the next three years, and to effect
such arrangements with regard to the company's
liabilities, as will place your property on a Hotted
foundation. I have adopted this mode of conveying
my iotentions to you, fur obvious reasons, and eau
confidently assert that I ham sot enunciated the
matter to any whatever. In the meantime,
I have the honour to remain, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
G. HUDSON.
Hyde Park Corner, May 31, 1849.
London, England, 1849-06-01

THESARD (GAN ELECTION.

Mr. Pryre Pryer, the member for Cardigan, rhea
Few nted to the Hoes of Commas a petition from
the Mayor and 47 electors of the borough, detailing
the circesastaanee of the late contest* d election there,
and preying =oat earnestly that the: votes of electors
may in Mere be tetra by ballot. The petitioners
also set Oar* :
That weak of year onitioosts who sapporterby their
votes the mseseashil esadidstv, Mr. Pepe, sad who were
strongly used to v.ite ior Kr. Harked, were threatened
with the withdrawal of custom or parsnip of sassy albs
gestry reaKK is and sear the nil honest' et C
sad with noden from their respastive &Indira& or it
agents to quit their dwellinp sod Waage salwe they so
voted.
Teat weed el your petitioners have subsequently to the
said election lost noeossen who had prinicauly thereto
deep with then, and have also itemised stakes to quit their
rayed,' dwellings and holdings, the result they ennesien-
, toady believe of their freely ezerohing their steles'
beashba.
Taat your petitioners feel certain that if the &won of
the borough of Cultism had bees probated by the ballot
Yr. Pryw weal& have been reeuntod their reprostatstint
by a neat larger nutiority than he obtained ; sad your pe-
admen see easviased that unless they have the prone•
tins of the ballet there will be so security whist the reps-
tides at future eleetlose of persecution sands: to that
whisk has ..monad u above set forth. ,z,ga

MIL HUDSON AND THE EASTERN COUNTIES
RAILWAY.