biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-15

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, StNDAY, 6 r M.
It would appear that a movement of some sort is
immediately co' templated in relation to the Pope.
We learn from Toulon, that orders have been received
there to prepare, withjut delay, for an expedition.
The folios ing is the substance of a letter from
Toulon, of the Bth inst.: "The greatest activity pre-
vails in t' is port. Orders have been received by
telegraph to get ready the greatest possible number
of steamers and sailors with the least possible delay.
Already the steam-frigates Cacique, Magellan, Cator,
Pornone, and the hospital steamer Oregois are ready
and waiting orders. On this occasion the preparations
are on n large wale, since the orders are to prepare
all the ships which can be got ready for sea in a snort
time. Eleven steamers will be all " a tauto," we are
assured, before the end of the week, arranged for em-
barking troops of all arms, and honey, which leace
to the supposition that they are destined fur Italy.
A levy of sailors in the sth maritime ar-
rondissement is spoken of. Sailors are wanting
at this moment, and it is said the three-decker
Ocean, which has dismissed a large part of her crew,
is to be re-manned. The Magellan steamer was to
have left to-day for Algeria, but the orders of govern-
ment are so peremptory that she has been d.teined
waiting further orders. P.S.-10 o'clock at night.—
The workmen are ordered to continuo work all night.
There is a considerable movement in the roadstead and
in the poet. The steamers are coraplet;ng their pto-
vusioniror. We are expecting, from minute is minute,
some personage whom the French go-ernment are
about to reed on a mission to the Pope, and who is, it
is report-d, the Archbisi.opof Peri-. The Caton is
placed at his disposal."
L' Univers, of yesterday, has the following, which
may possibly have some connection with the state-
ne nt in the latter paragraph of the preceieg letter :
" We are assured that Cardinal Dupont is going to
G .eta with Cardinal Giraad, for whom he will call
at Bourg*, It is added that these cardinals will
at the feet of the Sovereign Pontiff the evpreesion f
the desire of the clergy and the catholics that he will
, deign to honour France with a visit, and it is said
1, flat the government of the republic has authorised
them to make this recrest:'
Simultaneously with this, we learn from the
°wrier de Marseilles, of the 10th inst., that M. de la
Tear d'Auvergne, attached to the ministry of Foreign
Maim, has passed through that city en route to
Toulon, where a steamer was waiting to take him to
Gaeta. M. de la Tour d'Anvergne accompanied M. de
Corcelles in his minion to the holy father.
The question of the vice-presidency occupies much
public attention. It appears that the President his
not received the suggestion of MM. Tide's an 4 Mole,
London, England, 1849-01-15

744 1 LONDON. MONDAY, JAN. 15, 1849.

to propose M. Vivien to the Assembly, with touch
conlialry. He thinks, it is said, that the vice-presi-
dency. should be occupied by a person of higher
stanouw, and of greater political importance, and
would prefer M. 0. Barrot. In cue M. Barrot should
be raised to the vice-presidency, an attempt would,
lit is said, b: made to induce M. D j ufaure to join 'be
cabinet.

The intrigues and indiscreet violence of the musing
of the President give much trouble and uneasiness.
The ministry desired to remove M. Napoleon Bona-
parte, the son of Prince Jerome, from Paris, by induc-
ing hint to accept an embassy, but he successively
refused the mission to Brawels, the Hague, and Lon-
don. and that of Constantinople. He has resolved to'
remain on the spot to take advantage of events.
M. de Barbeucois, whose election for the depart-
ment of the Indre I announced last evening, was one
of the tutors of the Duke of Bordeaux. It is rental k-
able that the department of the Indre has been
hitherto noticed to,- the prevalence of the most ad-
vanced republicanism.

THREEPENCE.

stern, bat " —, of Barnataple," on the boat's stern, the
sea too high to board her. apparently not long ebandoaed,
wee palm& on the 7 h fast., in lat. 47, lon. 15; by the
Cheshire, arrived at Plymouth.
Lrvnivente Jen. 15 —Jan. 14, NM., • ;min.—Arrived :
Conqueror, Charleston ; St. Petenburgh, William Sprague,
Came, sad Clinton, New Orleans; La Bolls Suborn,
Africa; amen, Savannah ; Patna, China.
UOLTHRAD, Jan. 14 —N.W , infelente gale.—Off port:
Two ships, four brig,. and three schooners. Sarah Daniels,
hewn. for Newfoundland, with lose of foremast, and Mado-
nna, from Bahia, at Cove. The Dicky Sam, hence for Lima,
drove onshore last night on the main between Formby mg
Waterloo, having bunt her chains, and she remains with
mast tut away, and dry at low waver; three men drowned.
London, England, 1849-12-01

It will have bee a men by reference to cur advertising I
ralamae, that the proprietors have decided not to ex-
rinds advertisement' havieg rietri i
illustrations.
The Barren being a paper that circulates lorgely in
the emustry, end swoops classes to whom a descrip-
tkm of the article advertised, is desirable, it has been
thought fit to deviate, with regard to this paper,
*ma the role hithei to observed in the Loudon Daily
Peas of sot admitting such advertisements.
Tim Vales of say advertising medium must depend
ia • large lINGIII2e upon the extent of its circulation.
In this point of view the Eapreu can niar challenge
say use of its Muhl contemporaries, and the follow-
ing statement of the number of stamps issued to sad
used for this journal will show Its gradual increase
in popularity :
1847, from Jan. Ito Dec. 31 778,714
1848, from do. to do.
1849, from do, toAng.3l (8 months) 881,000
In this paper, therefore, oompying as they am-
ideally sestet, the first place is point of ciroulatio•
swag it. oontemporarirs, the proprietors offer to
advertisers increased facilities, now for the first time,
available to them in the London Daily Press. Should
there ensue any largely increased demand upon tbe
to
coolness. of the piper, the proprietors are prepared
meet such demand by the occasiocal publicatioo,
with rich
extra charge, of a double number.
London, England, 1849-12-01

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

IMMO Er ill; I.; 1; i.- -111011 - rall—i-11;1/1-01U2 13•1011 AND •

Snout. fray.
Sunman e. tan LOWDOS. Boson ow, awn Sorsa COAST
RAILWAY. CcIaPSIIILATION son 1117111 Y !SOW •
RAILWAY AccILOIST.
The was an ma brouget by the pleietiff, who Is inspector
el hawker.' batmen. Somerset hone', to inane MeSpnwa-
lion from the defendenn, for having Int thine of his teeth,
in wwsequenee of a Brighton train having ran late a Croydon
train on she night of the 11th of July, 1847.
Mr. Watson, for plaintiff, state d the sees to the jury. On
the 12th of July, 1847, the Members of the Printers' Pension
Sone y engaged an 'emersion train to go to Brighton and
beck, ant the plaintiff, 'about not a printer. nor a member
of the society, happened to be • passenger by the train.
Aleut hell met nine o'clock, whilst one of tM Croydon
Vales was cueing up to town, and when near the New Cross
✓atan soother train wee observed to be sullying
em the line • little way aehesd, and the Croydon
Min wee la osattennenee immediately stopped. In
• Waste afterwards the Brighton exclusion train camas up
and ran into the Croydon into and the emicamion
oeea-
doaed thereby caused the injury to the plaintiff for which
be now sought compensation.
Several witnesses were ailed en the part of the pisintiff,
who sorrel> tated the facts stated by the learned count-I,
and rlso provet that several persons bad received Irjury in
the Croydon train, and had teesived compensation from the
001Iyany.
Gurney contended that the defendants were not res-
sponsible under the circumstances. The train in which plods
tiff happened to be was let ant on hire to the Printers' Pon-
Mon Society, and as plaintiff was no a member of that
society, and had no contract with the tympany, the defend-
ants were not liable 'or soy injury that might arise.
Mr. Watson maintained that as the Vein synths property
of the defendants, and let out by them, they were clearly
liable—that it was not unwary that s-ch should be est
firth in the record. But it it was neoustry he hoped the
court would allow plaintiff to amend.
Mr. Gurney said that mild only be eons by withdrawing
the mooed.
The Lard Chief Baron (after proceeding to consult his
Mena brethren) said that hie leaned codersaun were unani-
mously of opinim, an In entirely concurred with them,
that the plaintiff should be all.'wed to withdraw the record,
with liberty to amend, allowing the defendants to pled de
noei, and reserving the question of wets.
The record was then withdrawn.

LARGE SAVINGS BANK DEPOSIT.—Upward) of
1,8001 was ioeested in the Limerick &Mugs Bak last M=-
811 by depositor. _ . .

THE LAT& MR. SERJKANT LAWIB.—As lumpiest
is the body of this lamented gentleman, was held yesterday,
at his nuclease, No. 40, Wobara Plato, BasseS•
square, Were Mr. H. M. W . The 'rides.* laid
Wore the jury showed that *a geatladiaa had
hes aaddasly canted alf by as attack of loser of the
loam and a millet to that West was totataid.
London, England, 1849-12-01

METROPOLITAN COMMISSION OF SEWEat

A special court of the Metropolitan Ct)mtniesim
of Sewers was hekl sisterday, at the Srwcr'eAgee,
street, Suhoetguare, for the purpose of determining upon tie
course to be adopted with referent* to the Wee,
drainage of London which bad been received at the cZ
Lord Ebrington, MY., in the chair.
Sir H. 1)E Lk BECHE moved that all the P
be.
including the 16 last sent in, should be referredte—'
committee composed of the whole body, tied she iy,
eluding the Lord Mayor and the tour Coe ce„,
sinners, in erler ascertain bow it would he dee,,i7t:
deal with them. As it was, they could aid clearly tap
plans upon the table, but when the committee ateeh,,A
they could-separately examine the plans, so itai they •-•
be in • polition to may to the Lour% general!, ,e 6,
should be done with them. Such a coniid,r, ha -4
doe to the eentlemeri who bad sent in tLevs Aft.
Mr. Alderman LAWRENCE seeond.d the maiiva wk, ,
was unanimonay agretd to, and the court adjlan,ed:
•
London, England, 1849-12-01

BHIPPING INTELLIORNOR.

(has oar

Go " WK.*, Gazette." lad . Lloyd's List.")

CASUALTIES.

Argo, Eachhoits, from Kiel for Lyno, which got on shore
near Mablethorpe 27th last., has gone to pieces; the
greater part of her cargo and stores are landed, bat all
damaged Button, Nov 29.
Empress (brigantine), Leaks, which arrived here 7th May,
from Singapore, was driven on shore in tke bay on the
21st June, during a gale and still remains, but is expected
to be pot off —Perth, Western Australis, July 11.
Emily, Eoeleston, of fond n, from Pole to this port, was
on shore between Grado and Sdobba, 21st inst.—Trieste,
Nov. 23.

Fortitude, Mitchell, from Antwerp for Liverpool, with cargo
skdted. and pumps choked.—Plymouth, Nov. 29.
Ippepandi, from Spa, is on shore on the north aide of the
Channel, and is making water.—Dublin, Nov. 28.
Morning Star, of Londondarry, N. 8., Dill, from Liverpool
to this port, was the vessel reported on shore yesterday on
Breaksea Point; she has been got off with some damage,
and is now at anchor, awaiting a tug to bring her up here.
—Cardiff Nov. S.
North Aah, of Brizham, from St. Übes, has been towed in
here, fall of water, having been is contact with a fishing
boat lest night off the N.W. buoy.—Liverpool, Nov. 30.
Victory, Webber, from Queba, which was aground ander
• Richmond Wilk, eamo off apporaitly without damille.
Plyotoath, Nov. 29.
London, England, 1849-12-01

prespee's of husSandry, is a grvifying a eidance of %Le failure
of the protectionist kuroce in their atte tepts to p. made
the farming clause in Ulster that agriculture is ruined
beyond the bupe of rem. (1)

Tie Westairalls Guardian publishes t)a r p'n'on of
the lova ass a rut bat ri.ter, the Hon. Mr. Trench, to
the effect that is aids of guardians have the power to
reduce over-valuation. The instances, if any, ars
very rare, in which the guardians h,va exercised
such power.

RUNNING AWAY WITH Caops.—About 2 o'clock
on Sunday sem meg tut. a patty of 20 met, some of wheal
were armed with Runs, came en toe lands et Tullow
:Alas.., near Templet() ey, and seized two k, ep: re, then
tied each of their hands sod feet, and removed them et tonal-
el cable distance from the property which they were eatzt- '
I g. To. party without del.y then placed on cars four
stacks of wheat, value for ab ,ut 201, which the, removed off
the premises ul the Widow Kornehan, end wh ch hint been
underseizure for rent due t . John Maher, Eeq , Tuliessaine.
—NevergA Guardian
SIEGE OF TItnEE HOUSEB.—On Saturday last a
bsiltff named Hilt, with a perry cutris.tog of about twenty
men, went to the lands or Tubnd, for the purpose of taking
poeaession and levellit g three houses, now oceopied by three
of Mr. Clerk's tenants, who were ev.eted. The bailiffs and
their assistants ware armed with hatchets, rchirks, and
Giber weapons, d alto had a quantity of titri..l, it is re-
ported, for the avowed purpose of combining the houses, if
necessary. The occupier. reused the petty, and atter the
houses were kept in a state of siege for tome hour., aed re-
inforcements Litt tor, the were obliged to retire with-
out effecting thtir purrs... It is currently reporU d that a
female was severely etrou.oled by a stroke of a hatchet. It
is also stated that Mr. Clarke ree ekee offered to compro-
u.i.e with them by getting quiet and peaceable pia...avat of
the property in question.—Stag's C'ottraty Ch. wattle.
London, England, 1849-01-23

METTRAY AND ITS THREATENED DISSO-

LUTION.

Sir,—l read with Tier- Vieiret the paragraph in
your paper of yesterday which announces that the French
government have notified the withdrawal of the annual sub-
suiptioil in support of the Reformatory at hlettray, and that
the colony is in danger of Wog broken up.
After the almost romantic benevolence which prompted
oce of its founders to give up his patrimony fir the
sole purpose of trying one of the most interesting
experiments in reforming criminals on record —of er
the comparatively liberal manner in which the experi-
ment has been an-ported by a few municipalities and
private individuals—atter eight years of success—let ns hope
that the colony of Mettray will not be abandoned ; but that
in default of governmental support, private and municipal
benevolence will extend itself so uto render it independent
of the national treasury, which, in its present impoverished
condition finds itself unable to spare even the poor pittance
now contributed. _ . . .

A visit to the colony so lately as November showed me,
however, seeds of dissolution even more deeply seated than
want of contributed funds. The fallacious doctrine of com-
munism introduced at the revolution deprived the colony of
a main support. The government forbade the sale to the
public of articles manufactured in prisons and asylums, lest
these should compete with the products of the ateliers
nationaux. The ordinary markets for the sale of the meet
profitable articles manufactured at Mettray were therefore
closed, and the skilful young artificers were obliged to
be turned out to work on the farm. In notifying this
interdict, the directors, in their last report, thus set forth
*Ltd effects :
London, England, 1849-01-23

COLONIAL.

BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.—The provincial
legislature of the island of Prince Edward is summoned to meet
fur dove& of business on the 20th of F.bmary. The New
Bripmeicker of 6th Jan. *ratans the following paragraph :
—•• We learn by the electric telegraph that a gentleman ar-
rived at Calais yesterday morning, from Bangor, who reports
that the Augusta Bank, at Angusta, Maine, has been robbed
of 40,000 ddlars. Ne particulars pmts." From the same
paper we learn that the steamer Unicorn, which has been
warthog between BAUM and Nowfonntilard for .s oral
London, England, 1849-01-23

PROVINCIAL.

ATTEMPTED SALE OF THE MIDDLETON AND
TRORNRAII ESTATES OF LORD 6V/lIRLD.-011 Thursday
last the extensive estates of Lord Suffield, at Middleton end
Thornhass, about five miles from Manchester on the one
side, and equally distant from Rochdale on the other, were
brought to the hammer at the Palatine Hotel, Manchester.
The auctioneer was Mr. Fisher, who described the capabi-
lities end qualities of the property ; after which some bids
were made, the first of which was 100 0001., by Mr. Robert
Ashton, cotton manufacturer, at Hyde. Ultimately Mr.
Fisher said that there was a reserve bid of 200,0001. on
the property, and any advance on that of 1,0001.
would be received; but otherwise the property would be
withdrawn. The required offer not being made the sale was
abandoned, and it is understood the property will be offered
in smaller lots. The estates are freehold, comprising about
3,000 acres, including plots suitable for building purposes at
Middleton, and containing also some valuable seams of cc sl.
The property alio includes the valuable advowson of the
rectory *Middleton, and the manorial rights. The present
average rental has been about 10,0001. per annum, the
average rental of the land being about 345. 6d. per acre.
Lord Suffield was at the hotel, and left for Loudon, per
London and North Western line, immediately the property
had been withdrawn.

--------
MISCHIEVOUS INTERFERENCE WITH THE ELECTRIC 1
TELEGRAPH Wines.— Frequent derangements of the wires 11
of the Electric Telegraph Company, between Manchester
and Birmingham, have caused examinations of them lately,
sad it has been discovered that some parties have been
guilty of twisting these wires together. On one occasion
lately this had been done near Willenhall, and on Saturday,
again, it was discovered by Mr. Cox, the superintendent, that
the wires had been twisted together near to Newton station,
a short distance from 13'rmingham. Mr. Cox, on discover-
ing the state of the wires at the latter ;dace, telegraphed the
particulars to London, and, in compliance with instructions
from head-quarters, issued biUe offering a reward of 101. for
the conviction of the offenders. By the act of the company,
parties guilty of such an offence are liable to conviction be •
fore a magistrate, with fine or imprisonment.
London, England, 1849-01-23

the Inn, he was band es ea boast see to state the ar-
cmastanees to those who were &stress el pareheeise a lease
which, by the /Were of the &Utiles repair the premises,
would be forfeited.
Mr. Berta Boils, In sassing up, told the jury that if a
penes Wending ha the situation gi a gramma leeillord, sad
to eater the remises ea estemat thek beim out
oeterta as copulated by • Less, attemiled a isle rod told'
the truth, be thought ha was not rally mot liable to be geed
for it, bat he did a laudable *Oka TIM only questioa in
this ease was with regard to the tress import of
what Bawls had stated at the ilia It was for
the jury to determine whether he did say any-
thing that wee untrue as to the breach of the umlauts
of the Imes. The loess vided that if the premiss were
oat c f repair the landlord might eater. It had hem proved
that a notice torepair to the extent of 91.105. bad been served
by the defendant em the plaintiff on the 19th of October,
=Tibia to leak' the repairs within three months.
to the lease the defendant had the right to
enter the premises an their tabu out of repair ; bat this
right he had waived by the Notice of three months. The
learned Bum, star going minutely through the facts as
elated in evidmee, left the cue in the hands of the jury.
The jury having consulted together returned a verdict for
the plaintiff—damages 401.
London, England, 1849-01-23

SPAIN.

We have received the Madrid journals and our cor-
respondence of the 16th inst.
The Clamor Public° says : "We have learned
that the government is seriously thinking of the
liquidation of the debt. It is even asserted that the
principal bases which the government has the inten-
tion to adopt are at this moment the object of dis-
cussion in the council of ministers."
Our correspondent writes:
MADRID, Jaw. 16.
On the evening of the 14th, a committee of the
Chamber of Deputies, headed by 11. Mayans, mailed to the
mint...and placed in the kande of the queen the answer of
to the speech of the crows. Os the same even-
ga—ee Adalbert of Bavaria wee received by her Ma-
jesty sad the King.
Awing the senators who abstained from voting on the
oddness were Viking. Isla Fernandas, Maaarredo, and the
Duke of Fries. lota*: was expected to be at least neutral,
but he voted with ministers. There lea claims in the decree of
amnesty published in yesterday's Garetos, by which many
will be excluded tram its benefit. The decree is as follows :
1. An sod is pat to the eases of the governmental measures
adapted I. virtue of the aatherisatien viand to the govern-
ment by the law of Munk 13, 1848. Those persons who, in
eoneespienee of the said Inesenres. are still suffering deten-
tion or change of doeskin, will be immediately set at nom-
plats liberty. 2. Those who, by the same measures, ce to
order to soaps their ants, are now boyoad the Spanish
senimey, will be able to return to it, pressnUng themselves
the supestive consult for pompons. 3. The dispositions of
this dimes do not comprise those who, for whatever reason,
are stalest te the action of the tribunals.
By magma of the latter clause' Orates, Beeson, Sala-
steam, Olenega, and many others of mots, will be dinned
in exile.
Cassidershis &sage bon been noted cam in the demean
bake of the Osten ; **pail sown having been for the
sammese dame away with, sad mess salutary hoofs and divf.
AIMS wisps& How len this improvement will last is a
cpeedies; bat he the ewe big it relieves !neaten from
cos of their main difisnitise.
Yeaseday, in the reslisnereag=, assamittess were
W is std MT, is lased et law, the most
impertnat el wawa is thee to the ameba of the
deeo:, p bib is we amiberideg eta were-
imam
radmiest Oases wed Nosaaars.
ablator et as le the Mart of
Gamlen km. sol mese ressatly the selected Wise el
Deena Raab. deter Is the ldetzis tzar' is sobs
soalleaseeet, esseseweelle et
thee
• befeity. now Ilet listweday maim when the
=art her emelt elms repair te
nags.
the *seek of
tweed the Palo,* bees • 'mewl la ton
Whew lees elesevei ass* hen his meek sad, limbs
hie embed isseessier lie siet. tele le with the ream dew
geese. inn lier rell4 tie posed tollewed.asst
his mash Move withmsreyel geses le the pise• Thum I
got wet eel assiskil the cow eves the filminess,
'Whig key wisimtlf. reMibill th. "ralleinw
whisk ire bees aloes lips his by bee aleises.
•thee his ashamed weeping were Me nese swift el s
London, England, 1849-10-05

Cause of Wind.
W.

[Advertisement ]—A WEAKNESS OP THE CHEST
AND ASTENA COMM O IT if =MOAT% PILUL—Copy of a declaration of
Mr.C. Zeitmen, of Nymesen, in Holland, da ed August 24, 1849 :—"
the undersigned, dect .re that I have been perfectly cured of a weak-
ness of the cheat and duticulty of breathin,i by the use of Holloway's
pUts. I bad been a sufferer for years, and woe enable to get the least
relief from the various wensedies I tried until I took these Inestimable

pike ; and I Incite all who may be ahnilarl a/dieted tonic the cane
rented! without delay.—tdeed, C Zarers. ' They may be taken In
all aloes of old coughs; recent adds, and asthmatleal stew lookk—Sold
by all drantrists and at Profusion' liolloway's eatabllahineat, 224
Strand, Modem
London, England, 1849-10-05

THE REGISTRATIONS.

MIDDLESEX.

-------
The Releing Barrister eat yesterday at the Bla—clt
Dog, Bedfont, and went through the lists for the following
parishes : Ashford, Btdfont, Crouton), Fekhans, Hampton,
Hampton Wick, lianworth, Harlington, Harmondswertb,
La'ohne, Littleton, Suppznon, Staines, Msnwell , S anbury
and Teddiegtos.
Mr. PAT/11 objected to the name of George Milner
Scholey, Esq., of Deal and Calais, Dein placed oa the register
in the Harmondsworth list.
The objection tikes was insufficiency of description, and
also to the fact of the notice of tisk& having been served by
Mr. Scholey's tenant, Mr. Jsnve
The Revising Barrister, having consulted the authorities,
doeided that the claim mast be rejected.
The remsisder of the day's proceedings consisted merely
of the wriking oat of names at the instance of the various
°veneers on account of death or change of nsidenee. No
objecions were made by the liberal agent. The barrister
will sit to-day In Basastersmilh.
London, England, 1849-10-05

CLERICAL.

TEE FOUNDATION-81'0NR of the New Church, to be called
St. Thomas's, was laid yesterday at Charlton, near Wool-
wich, by Sir Thomm Maryon Bart, of Charlton-
house, in the presence of a large company.
Rant BATHURST bra presented a further donation of 100/.
for the new church at Cirencester, making hie lordship's
contriustioas in the whole for this beautiful fabric 6001., be-
sides the piece of ground on which it is erected.
Tics BISHOP or Vtcronin has arranged for the possum
of himself and suit* to his diocese in China in the ship Sir
Geort,e Pollock, and will leave this country about the end
of the present month.
' PILEPERMENT.—Rev. J. Sores, curate of St. Peter's
Church, hackney, to be morning preacher of the Magdalen
Hospital, Blackfrian-road.
London, England, 1849-10-05

SOUTH AMERICA.

The Brazilian schooner San Martin, Hanechildt,
arrived on the 3rd, at Falmouth, from Buenos Ayres
direct, is 48 days passage. She reports matters gr-
avelly to impala en the same state as announced by
peaking arrivals, although the British representative
appeared to be more in favour with the Argentines
than his repulsive reception by the President might
have led us to expect. Exaat age, 2,17-32 d. per
dollar. Six per Cent. stock, at per.
British merchant v.uels in poet :—For London
Mary Miller, Golden Regis, Timandre, Admiral Nel-
son. Chiliads, Agile, Alioe, Vanguard, Sagan.
Foe England : Hermione, and William Bailey.
For Liverpool: Amherst, Novelty, Gauntlet, Wil-
liam Pelle, and Alciope.
For Valparaiso : Ituna, and Mysore.
Unfixed : Trout, G.F.D., and Mt reheat
A'so remained : KM?. slips Harpy and Spider ;
and French man-of-war Astrolabe.
Her Majesty's packet Saga, Lieutenant Smale,
arrived st Falmouth yesterday, from Rio Janiero
August 18, Bshia August 24, and Pernambuco
August 30. Freight, 40,0001. Passengers: Mr.
Ellis, Mr. Davidson, Mm. Pigs!, and Coat Zabiclo
(late earnest ;towel for Ramie). Exchange, 28d.
The following packet, the Penguin, arrived at Rio
August 12. The Renard arrived July 28 from the
coast of Africa ; and the Cleopatra on the 29th from
England. The Apollo ailed August 10 for Isla Grande,
for the health of crew and troops, and to fumigate the
ship. The Rtynard and Cleopatra sailed in company oe
August 11 for the East Indies; the former would call
at the Cipe. The Rifleman had chased on shore a
slaver, lievicg 600 slaves, of whom 140 only were
laved. Toe elections far Brazil terminated on Aug.
7. Immediately upon their close confidence appeared
to ba restored in alt commercial transactions ; and the
price of coffee, for which there was an active demand,
rose, as did also the current rate of other e tmmodi-
bee, as al: ac the rate of exchange, quoted at 28
when the &mull left. A new gold mine had been
discovered at Gays.
London, England, 1849-09-20

MARYLEBONE.

CHAROPA OP FIAIID, AND ROBBERY.—
Henry Jejfard, agtd 19, the son of a highly respectable gen-
tleman residing at Bayswater, was charged with defrauding
the London and North Western 'leeway Company, desert-
ing tr,m the Ist Dragoon Guards, and steeling post-office
orders for 221. treloagitg to private Joke Brown of the rime
regiment.
Mr. remit, tick collector, deposed that on the previous
night, at 10 minutes tu 11, the espies' trein arrived at the
Camden station, and that the prisoner, who was in a com-
partment by himself, bad no ticket.. lle said that the guard
could explain all about the matter; hut upon theiguard being
questioned he awned that all he knew respecting the priso-
ner was, that he got in the entilagn at Obestrr. Witness do
I mended of him the fare, amounting to 21. oe. 6d., when he'
said he had no money, but wculd arrange about it at the
Ruston station.

Sergeant Masser, one of the company's offirers en duty at
the termirns, said that prisoner told him that he had lost
his purse at Holyhead, which was the reason why he did
not take a ticket at Chester, bat that if any one would so to
his friends at Bayswater the company's demand would, no
doubt, be paid. Witness then desired a constable to take
him in a cab to his father's house.
_ _

Letzton, the officer referred to, stated that after the pri-
soner had bees admitted into his parent's residence, where
he remained some time, the father came down stairs and
desired that he (prisoner) might be conveyed to the re,ruit-
Mg depot in GJerge-stre,t, Westminster, where the ser-
geant was who enlisted him, as ho would have nothing
.en..e to do with him. On the roan back in the eel, witness
ash] to him, " I think you have been a soldier," and the
answer he made was, "I bare—l deserted Irom the Ist
Dragoon Guards in Cabir, Ireland, 11 days ago."
Sergeant Horton, of the Ist Dragon, Guards, and who is
at present recruiting in London, said that the prisoner,
whom he enlisted lour months ago, had conducted himself
remake/AV well up to the period ot his desertion. Witness
added that he had that morning seen the father, who had
told him that, although he had obj. cted on the night be-
P.re to get his son out of the difficulty he was in, he was
now ready and willing to pay the ratlway company's de-
mand.

Inspector Bihsey, topet`ler with Mr. Pensen and the
drsgro.n.sergeset, then started eff in a cab to Bayswater,
and on their return it was stated that a satisfactory arrange.
ment had been come to with the father, with regard to pay-
ment of fare and other tzpenau which had been incurred;
this affair was thus disposed of.
The prisoner, in reply to the magistrate, Omitted to him
that he w:s a deserter, but said that he could not admit %hut
he had stolen the 221.

Mr. Broughton committed him (u is usual in such eases)
to the house of C,rreetion as a de.ertkr, for which offence
he would, of course, be dealt with by the ptoper authorities;
tae other charge of robbery would, if prosecuted at all, be
gone into in Ireland. The pri,oner was then locked up.
London, England, 1849-09-20

PUBLIC SALES.

Kr. Jogs DAWSON, at the Mart, a farm called Throg-
walls and Thracies, near Sittingbourne, Kent, contaiuing
441 berm of land, held from Merton C•dlege, Oxford, on lease
renewable every 7 year., at about 1001. per annum—knocked
down for 6,9501.
Freehold residence, St. Oaorge's-place, Canterbury, let for
354. per annum—Wl.
Freehold residence, Sam-common, let for 601. per =nuns
London, England, 1849-09-20

SEPTEMBER 20, 1849.

secosat of eke meapeoldoo. The insolvent left Wakefield
in Januar, lu t. and when he escarole', d that he was con-
nected widh the Olympie Theatre he applied for payment of
his debt.
Mr. Whiter was a creditor for 01. at Wakefield. He had
signed a receipt few all amereAtion, statics that it wee paid
in fell, bat Kr. Pines had told him he would pay him the
Issleis
Th Chi Commissisaer *might there could be no ease
OS die pan of amilitsr who hod sea te, take a sow
poskisa sad Visa 'Maim& a setwrity for the kisses.
Mr. Deems said be beds psis* of a vexations dolma, sad
also wished te tasks some hewskies of the imminent.
It appered that ea amiss was lawman at the salt of Mr.
Nisholershe tor W. 944 kip the Whale of the old
debt, to whisk the lassiseat sate menet was given
far salt !M. 16. The mob basa taud et SIL lls. The
sum paid was Ames& Milesgasatly ea ass .s 101 and 11.
a week was made, bat is was aft meld isle Area
His Hoarse was of spikes that the Oat of a vexatious
dermas meld not be established.
The ieuelmat was them examined. He now owed about
4001. His father, Mr. Wm. Turco, had paid big former
(vodkas 5.. ht the pound to upwards of 6001. when he peti-
tioned this mum. Ia June last year he was manager of the
Gravesend Theatre, and, in about two mouths, lest nearly
.1501. He afterwards took Yarmouth, Cambridge, Wake-
field. and other theatres. Ia June ha bed • ticket night at
the Haymarket Theatre, but ft was no benefit to Me. He
wee sagaged at the OlgatEde Theatre, and his father was
about to sign as agreement for that theatre when it was
beset dews. Hie father was lessee of the thread Theatre,
sad it wee only nadir his direction. The " properties" were
not his own but bin father's, as were the theatrical dresses he
used, and also the fhasltam is his how. He was a married
man with tee ekolloss.
. .

It appeared that Oa insiont bad a book at Wigan of bit
takings at the Waleolioli Hein, on which an application
was nada that it Welt be produced, bat it was refused.
inosni onnionser, is disehLrging the insolvent,
recommended lin cot agate to appear in the court. "Do
try " , added his Hear, " and keep oat of the insolvent's
Wt."
The imbed nornod that had the opposing creditors
been a little isdeiguaes diva not have nude his present
appearance beingthe -oat
He wu onloonl to be dhcearged.
London, England, 1849-12-08

MARG'HSSTER, Dec. 7.

groom-Exotawsm—There was a moderate business dew,
at rather lower prim.

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 7•

Svocw-Excaswon.—There was almost tin entire absence
of business in this share market to-day, and, in consequence, prism
were rather demised, though there appears to be a general feeling
that the high price and continued rise of Consols will have the egkot
of taking up share values considerably after Christmas. To-day South
thaffords were quoted at 4 dis., and North Stafford,' at 91
London, England, 1849-10-02

_3fevro. Nj

statement of t
able Medicated

For about 15
Uone all over
unable, Withol
VIM means w
medical race a
she continued t
kg Itself, they
the thigh, atop
Uses drawn to
three pieces of
different mei
timid matter,
of tho knee jot
dressed, and, ft
her bed entirel
whole wan a
straightening
liming call
this month, yo
the effect is •
bare known
part two or th
the good eller
rapidly impro
personally toe.
Jour most in
without, for
much intlam •
woefully brou
day or two wit
♦ery respect!
On fdonday
&arch, and
dry ; and al-o
rear or redn
London, England, 1849-10-02

INTELLIOENCR EXTRA.

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING, 1849.
MONDAY.—hlwrot : Lord Clitden's Sa Antonio Sst 71b,
eget Lord Strathmore's CEdipus, let 131 b. Last mile and a
halt of TAIL.; 200, h
SATUEDAY.—MATCH : Mr. Rola'. Collincwood, 94t 21b,
aget Lord Clidden's Surplice, Set. A.F. 200, h it.

THE POLICE COURTS.
MARLBOROUGH STREET. _

ALLEGED STREET RUBBERY. George Williams, a
young fellow with about twenty aliases, Julia Atte., and
Ansi Green, were brought up in custody, the former charged
with hating assaulted Mr. Frederick Smith, of 48, Mount.
street, Grosvcnur-equare, and stolen a valuable diamond ring
from his finger; also with manillas Mr. Henry Sparks.,
timber merchant, II avyard, Blecklriars. The two women
were charged with assault's' them on their way to the police
station. _ _ _ _ -

The prosecutor stated that about 2 o'clock on Monday
morning, he and Lis friend, Mr. S.arkis, were proceed-
ing up Oreat Titettleld-street, when they heard two
persons walking behind them. On witness looking
round, to saw the prisor.er Williams and another man,
who, seeing that they were wate..ed, crossed over to the
opposite side of tho road. Witness took no notice of this,
and he and his friend walked on. Taey Lad not proceeded
meny yards, when the prisoner and the other man, not in
custody, crossed over again, and walked in front of them.
The rrieoner, Williams, ell at once turned round, and struck
Mr. Sparkes in the face, while tho other man followed up
the attack. Williams then came up to witness and struck
him a violent blow behind the ear and knocked him into
the road. They ran away, and witness and his friecd pur-
sued them, calling out " Police." The man who was with
the prisoner made his escape, and the prisoner was stopped
by a police-constable in Wellastreet, who held him until
witness got up, when be gave hien in (huge. lia sub-
sequently, on looking for his ring, hued it had been
taken from his finger. Oa their way to the station the
two women came up, and as he had previously seen
them in the compeny of the pris net, he informed the con-
stable. They tin n became very abusive end struck him and
his friend ►everal time*. On their arrival at the station they
were also taken into custody.
Mr. Spielers corroborred the evidence of the prosecutor.
Pope, 117 E, deposed that he was on duty in Union street,
when he beard the cries of "Police" proceed from Then-
fleld-street. On going to the 'pit he met :he prisoner run-
ning towards him. With.. laid hold of him, and asked him
what he was running for 2 Prisoner said "he was running
after a friend." At that time the prosecutor came up, and
gave him in charge, The women then came up, and re-
quested him to let the man go, as he had done nothing. On
his reruaing to do so they became very abusive, and struck
prosecutor and his friend.
The prisoners, who denied the charge, were remanded till
Wednesday.
London, England, 1849-09-18

THAMES.

ALLEGED PLUNDI6II. 111CATON1IDENTIAL MANAGER.—
Joseph Hadley Riddell, a man engaged u confidential
manager at the white 1. ad chemical storks of Mediu Ponti-
fez, of Mill-wall, Poplar, was charged on euepicion of
plundering his employers. Mr Hlmund Poniilex was led
to suspect that for ame time pest a good deal f Vomitr had
taken place on the premises. He had received several anony-
mous letters on the subject, hut of so vague a character that
he would not fix upon anyone, but owing to this several per-
sons bad been discharged Wm tie emplsyment. By the
advice of his solicitor, Mr. Deienham, the prisoner was
given into the custody of • City constable on th
premiees on Sa'urday, when Mr. P.-ntiirz upbraided him
with having discharged some honest men from the employ,
charging them with the offences which he had bimselt com-
mitted. The prisoner. when taken into custody, said he was
sorry to admit that he had deceived his mast. r.
The magistrate determined upon holding the prisoner to
bail in his own recogn a laces of 5001. and two sureties o'
2501. each, with 24 hours' notice.
Mr. Horace Corry. M.D., of Albion-terrace, Commercial-
road, and a Mr. Rsymon I, who represented himself as a gen-
tleman residing on his property at Peckham, were accepted
as bail for the priione 3'll app.-renal on Monday, when some
curious disclosures are expeoted.

From the EDINBURGH GAZETTE.—Friday, Sept.l4.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
Dann Atmore, Bridgend of Pertb, merchant, Sept 25 and Oct. 25,
at the Royal George Hotel, Perth.
At aatcu Itatroot and Witmer Bert Dundee, merchants. Sept.
24 and Oct. 13, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee.
MAZAJIVEIL SAILLIZ Moot Gllegow, contractor, Sept. 25 and Oct
16, at the Globe Rotel, Glaegow.
GIOR(IR KIPPILY, Gleason, wetter, Sept. 24 and Oct. 13, at the Globe

Hotel, w. -diitigo
THOMAS MILLER, Edinburgh, shatebroker, Sept. 21 and Oct. 12, at
Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh.
Jose li'llssraa. Glastpw provision dealer, Sept. 21 and Oct. 12 at ,
the Rob Roy Tavern, Waive.
Opoigat sneer; Olamort, merchant, Sept. 21 and Oct. 12, at Car
tit's Royal Hotel, Glagnow.
Join ALI:SANDRA% Toq Glasgow, accountant, Sept. 23 tied Oct. IS, at

the
th Star Hotel, Olissiow. - . . .
RONZIT Mason Torso, Yortrose, Rom.shlre, minister, Sept. 23 and
Oct. 19, at the Motel kept by William Macintosh, Fortrone.
London, England, 1849-09-18

SPAIN.

MADRID, Barr. 13.
The Cavite of to-day contains a dicer, muditlirg
the post-office legulati ,ns, and making some ineie-
alleent retrenchments thineiti. Roca de Togorte, the
sew minister of marine, has got himerif egregiously
laughed at by havit.g, through sheer ignorance, con-
touted to a contract for naval Eons at about double
the entreat prim&
Two 'ministerial councils have been bald with refe-
rence to the Tariff B.IL These councils have been at-
tended by the ministers of foreign affairs, finance,
interior, and marine, the only ones in Madrid, with
their ash- aecretariel and other persons of mark. The
council will s t two hours every day. I" is exp.oted
that their work will be dome by the 20,h, sad the
printing of the regulations will take eight or
ten days, so that the publication of than will
not take plate till the beginning of October.
It is said that the bill will be made more
protective. The repeated hostilitice of the Moors
spinet the fortress of Melilla draws the at-
tention of the press. The Epoch, a ministerial
evening paper, says that it is to be hoped that no
silitaly caterprise will be undertaken, anises the
state of our flames and our Mafiosi with England
permit_ it to be brought to a happy issue. It adds
that it would not be advisable to attempt to make
any c inquiet', but rather attack Tangiers or Moss-
ier. and than °Luise the Moorish government ef-
flestmally; for an att.ek upon the marauding tribes
Wound Meting would be a palliative and not a cure.
ern. 13.—Ihne amen. 17 1, &meat; Your per
; Five per Coats, II 1:=7413: pink et 51. Fez-
wad, ,som
London, England, 1849-09-18

SWITZERLAND.

TM Swiss government has ordered the expulsion of
Hokum Strew, Brentsee. end it ierolawski, chicfs
d the ilearrtetion of the Oren' Duchy of %deo.
Tbsy have the choice of pleas through France, or
going to them.

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates are to Sept. 13.
Raletski arrived on that day at noon. Telegraphic
despatoces preceded him along the line, and every-
thing was dame to make the old marshal's sntraoce
into the capital a triumphal procession. The genera-
SIM, the municipal council, and, in the emperor's
name, the ob,rstallmeister, or sipper groom, Colonel
Ritter, were waiting in the South railway terminus
to receive him; and from thence he proceeded
through the gay festive swarming etreets, cheesed by
enormous crowd', to the impend' residence of the
Hofburg, where apartments had been pretend for
him. Haynan crept in like a thief in the night.
The Hungarian mails cease not to bring daily the
accounts of fresh execnitins. The last news of this
kind is the shooting of the breve Col. Rse, the Com-
mandant of Peerwardein, and Oen. Lenkey, formerly
Commandant of Comoro, who were seat prisoners to
Arad. This inoelligenie is not, however, yet oondrssed
tress °facial sources.

Two very rant:table loiters of Arthur G3rgey,
which form v.luable historical documents, have been
published in the Oesterreielv'sele Correspondent. The
fret of these is addressed from Arad on the 11th of
Asps , to the Russian General ItudigeY, to whom
two days later he entrendered unconditionally.
The second letter written from Grosswardein on
Aug. 16th, to Klapla, is undoubtedly the most vain-
able document which has, been published upon the
latter events of the war. In it two main facts are
brought out which throw the strongest light opus the
personal schism between Ocergey on the one hand,
and Kos,uth sod his Polish friend on the other. Kas-
e:ft is amused of hoviag secretly appointed Bem to be
commander-in chief, while his answer to the ciet's
motion, naming Gesrgey for that office, was so evasive
se to lead tLsm to Nippon that he had complied with
this proposal. Then again, Drmbinsky's extraordi-
nary move in retreating to Temeawar, a fortress
gareioned by the enemy, instead of Arad,
is attribu,ed to jealousy of him (Gtergey).
However little we may feel disp lied to adu.it
the troth of these views, which may have been either
the suggestions of a suspicious temper or the excuses
for con.ummating an act of perfidy. The letters will
be perused by all part es with equal intesest.
The following is Ocergey's letter :
London, England, 1849-09-18

IRELAND.

DUBLIN. SIM. 17.
It is expected that the Earl of Clarendon will leave
town early to-day, en route for Cork and KillarneT.
He will b.• pr. sent at the inauguration of the Queen s
College at Cork.
The Freeman of this mo-ning has a severe article
on Mr. Shirley, relating to a report of proceedings in
which he figured, according to a report in the Newry
Examiner, to which I refer yon below.
Lord Stuart de Deciee is greatly praised in several
of the southern journals for his exertions to give em-
ployment to the labouriog clatters. He has laid out
10,0001. on a fishing station st Helvick, in the county
of Wave:ford, where he has established a caring sta-
tion on the fic)tch plan. Toe noble lord's exertions
have met with great encase, and the people around
are very gratefal to him.
The -Duke of Devonshire was presented with con-
gratulatory addressee on his arrival at Lismore Caste,
but refused to receive one from a "Protestant Opera-
tive Society of Youghal," which contained various
covert insinuations, end affected to lecture his grace
about " mutilation of the &M..," and other matters.
London, England, 1849-09-18

SOUTHWARK.

CHARM! OP BIOAMY.—JOhts Chikot Purnell, formerly
employed as managing clerk in the Pdadoffice at R. ading,
was charged with intermarrying with Mary Elizabeth Lucas,
his former wife being that and now living.
Mr. Joseph CI ildsmith Luta., a r.•apeetable farmer at
Tieebunt, near Reading, slated that the prisoner introduced
himself into their family while living at Reading, and from
the reopectab'e situation which he held and hie pl.usible
statements about his property, he was allowed to pay his
attentions to his sister. Knowing that she had considerable
property, besides money in the funds, from letters which he
intercered, he induced her to leave home eland, stinely end
disposed of her property, and nn the 12. h of June laid he
married her in the came of James Richardson, at Christ.
church, Blsckfriars-road. Raving obt.ined all her property
from her he deserted her, and witness ascertained that he
had another wife living at Brirel.
The prisoner was remanded fie a week, to give the officer.
an opportunity of proceeding to Beata to obtain evidence of
the first marriage.
London, England, 1849-09-18

CLERICAL.

PIIOIIIXINTIL—Rev. J. T. F. ALFA= to the P. C. _
Dore, Derbyshire, dio Lichfield ; value 901, without n si-
demen; patron, Berl Fitzwilliam.
Rev. R. B. Owen to the rectory of Sneed, Montgomery.
shin, db Hereford ; value 871., without residence ; patrons
P. Monis, Esq.
Vsoaxcias —Beclingto• R., Somerset. dio. Bath end
Welle; value 6101., with residence ; void by death of Rev.
8 L. Salisbury, who was patron.
Cheriton R. with Newington V., without reseldasare,
Heat, dio. Canterbury ; value 6671. ; void by death of Rev.
J D Broekman ; patron, Rev. W. Brockman.
Kingsbury Ep scopi V , fionsoreetahlre, dio. Peterb.; value
3801, with residence ; vain by deeth of Rey. J. Crouther ;
patron, the Chsneellor of Wells Cathedral.
Hilston R., Wilts, dio Salisbury ; value 2751., with resi-
dent; void by death of v. Peter ; patron, P. Tem-
;bum, RN.
Aeon Cantlows V., Warwickshire, Co. Worcester ; value
931., with residence ; void by deathof Rev. H. Hill ; patron,
Rev. R. S. Caries.
London, England, 1849-01-24

IRELAND.

0 DUBLIN, TUESDAY BYINING.
In the Queen's Bench this day (says the oorre-
opondent of a contemporary), on the motion of the
g attorney-general, the argument on be application to
admit Mr. Duffy to bail was postponed to Thursday,
• in oiler to give the learned gentleman time to read
over the affidavits put in on behalf of the prisoner.
o Is the ease of Oogsrty is error e. the Queen, in
I°o which the prisoner was tried, committed, and gen-
e tsnced to seven years' transportation, for illegally
o training and drilling, under the provision of the 110th
no of George 111., cap. 1, he was this day brought up in
o custody for the arguments in support of the assign-
• runts in error. It was contended by Messrs. Fits-
• gibbon, Q.C., and Stretch, that the indictment
wu bad, as it did not follow the wording of the
o statute; and for the crown i wu urged, by Messrs.
Baldwin, Q.C., and Leigh, that it was correctly
formed. The court postponed judgment until Wed-
nesday. There was a better demand for wheat at
the Corn Fackler to-day, but no alteration in prices
of any article since Friday.
London, England, 1849-01-24

PUBLIC SALE.

JAN. 23 —By Mr. H. Forren, et the Mart.—Leasehold
mansion, No. 32, Bedford-square, estlaisted annual rental 230 f., held
for 26 years unexpued at la, fixtures at a valuation ; knocked down
for 1,3901.