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

81111011MRL

---
TIM MURDER AT BEIM:SURER wig again the
subject of investigaion belor• the coroner on Frilay. The
stop:ciao that the dimes d Ann Newton was murdered by
her dmiehtsr was etreogebried uy the evident' adduced.
Ricluud Evans, the poliesman, who al prehraded the pri-
soner, said, I charged bar with mordenag her mother, end
cautioned her not to say anything to me. In going up the
Ii 4h-street when I was taki• g her to the lockes, she rid to
" I suppose this will be another Severn.haLl job." (The
prisoner's orother was auntie (or the murder of his wife at
Severn WI) I said, " Whet do you. mean by that 1' cud
she said, " Passion, pardon ; I tot very ionste, and as
soon as my passion's over, I foresee cE y." The coroner
reed th • evidence of Mears. btsecre, Coley, Newell, and
Martin, the surgeons, who all &poem to the cause of death,
bat their urine .ny has already been pubVeh.d in this jour-
nal, dad therefor it is tiouro...ssre to rep:at it. The inquest
was adjourned until the nth of intruary, on which day the
try will deliver their verdict.

nAItr3E;RE.

TEE NEW FOREST.—'fhe Hampshire Chronicle of
Saturday contains the following paragraph : The A•'orncy-
Uenrtal hae directed the pr endings against all the Parties
e: ergo d with offences is the Forest to be abandoned.
It will be gratifying to hear of the reinstatement of Mr.
Bowle., the keeper, and other Partin, who have b:en so long
11:,raseed by these promediags."
London, England, 1849-01-01

getting up " an address of condolence to their late
esteemed representative," Mr. Sanderson.
These petition compromises are another bad feature
of " our representative system." To present a peti-
den has now become almost a matter of course, and
in more than a moiety of instances its object is widely
different from that of bringing the facts under parlia-
mentary cognisance. But parliament ought in all
eases to take some cognisanoe of those facts, and a
wiry simple enactment would prevent frivolous
peti-
tione being presented on the one hand, or negotiations
being opened for their " arrangement" on the other.
And in a measure of this sort all parties would bo
likely to caner.
London, England, 1849-01-01

NAVAL.

Poartsuornr, Dzc. 31.—Bloodhound, et., was pot out of
COMMillaoll on Thureday.—Preeldist, 50 (with Nag or Viee.Adm.
Decree), Nimrod. 111, tris. Belmar, and Serinsarstaro (coal depot),
were at the Caps of Good Hope, Oct. 29. Eurydice, 26, Capt. T. V.
Anion, was on bee way to the Mauritius to relieve BriWent, 20, Capt.
Wets" C. 8., at P. 'it Louie.
DEVONTJAT, DEC, 30 —Canape, 26, Capt. Stanley, wan
lamented yesterday by Admiral Sir W. Gage, aid afterw.irds towed
into harbour, to he paid off.—!.Sr lulu., 19, haring her defects niMe
good, wee put out of dock this morning.—Storpitm., 10, will in tree
into der on Tiseeday. and fitted r a es roar for serryleg amerce.
—Tearer. at, Lieut. Selwyn, is complete, and appoinud to sail en
the lit January, with the mails fur Madeira and the Coast of Africa.
ADMIIALTT, DEC. 30.—Pxowynoxs.—W. Ciierr t) be
acting boatswain—Midahipmen : E.O. Weld to Ap.dio; H. Eden to
Victory.
London, England, 1849-01-01

Dvm—Whost. M.; WU.. ii. 0211, h.; Sr, Bear, and

- -
Price. Nov.9. 23. Dee. 2. Dee. • Dec.ll Dee
. Nov.. . . . 23.
SI itL
AO .
".
48 9 ." .-
47 6 -77 L
47 6
Axnovaa
Dec. 30.-W• may report a fair supply of
Wheat, and there was a good sprinkling of farmers In atten-
dance; though the demand was sluggish, at barely late rates.
The supply of Barley was large, but by no means flret-rate
in which only immediate wants were supplied, but lasi
week's quotations were tolerably firm. Oats. Beans, and
Peas were but short in supply, and the trade f each irtiele
ruled heavily, and prices had a downward tendency. Wheat,
38s. to 58s. Barley, 245. to 304. Oats, 198. to 21s. Brans,
38e. to 465. Peas, 38s. to 48s. per qr.
ATLZBBrRY, Dee. 30.-At this day's market trade in corn
was dull, and last week's quotations were barely maintained.
Wheat, 101. to 131. 10s. per load. Beans, 30s. to 39,. per qr.
Peas, 40s. to 45e. Barley, 308. to 325. Oats, 20s. to 28s.
BATS, Dec. 30.-Oar market was largely supplied with
Wheat, and moderately so of other descriptions of anat.
The trade was generally dull, at last week's prices. Wneat,
old, 50s. to 52a. ; new, 448. to 50s. Barley, malting, 32a. to
38e. ; grinding, 268. to 28s. Beans, old, 465. to 48e. ; new,
38e. to 40s. Peas, white, 425. to 48s. • grey, 38e. to 40e.
Oats, whits, 20s. to 245.; black, 184. to 20e.
BIDPOND, Dec. 30.-The supply of Wheat is more than
the trade requires, and the price that it produced het week
cannot be maintained ; the value receded fully Is. upon the
best runs, and inferior something mere. Barley was heavy
trade. Beans, Peas and Oats each lower, and very little
Wheat music from 271. to 311. per load. Barry,
to 345. Oats, 17s. to 28s. per qr. Peso, 21.. to 251.
Beans, 17s. to 258. per load of 5 bushel.

Borrow, Dee. 29.—We bare had a fait supply of Wheat
at market to day, which met a slow sale at Is. decline. For
other articles a dull trade, at barely late rates. Wheat, red,
365. to 44e. ; white. 47a. Oats, 12e. to 22e. Beans, new,
21a. Is SOa. ; old, 37a. to 40s.

CAIII3IIDOI, Dec. 80.—Our market today wee the worst
we have had fora long time ; all CO= in good supp`y, and
cheaper, and a large quantity wu taken home un.old.
Wisest, red, 445. to 481. • white, 48'. to 60.. Barley,
grinding, 249. to 28e.• malting, 28. to eh. Buns, row,
28e. to 32e. ; old, 34. to 38e. Pees, 369. to 38e. Oats,
les. to 24e.

CANIMRSIIIT, Dee. 30. Our market to-day wu my
largely 'applied with Wheat, but there was a • ry dull 6,1.5.
The prices rather lower. Wheat, old, brown, 435. t 60s.
new, 38e. to 40s. ; white, new, 46.. to 545. Barley. 285. to
345. Oats, 175. to 20s. bums, 311. to 34a. Peas, 365.
London, England, 1849-10-27

GERMANY.
PRUSSIA.—Oar correspondent writes :
BERLIN, Oct. also
resigned Saxon plenipotentiary. M. Zeschaa. has also
resigned hie place in the rerwaltungs-Rath, and left
Berlin last night, after haviog protested against the
Permian scheme of forming a Banda stuat.
London, England, 1849-10-27

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1849.

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 10.—On the night of
the sth the 4kurnan internancio, Count Starmer, re-
ceived a despwch from Vienna, stating that the
Austrian government fully approved cf the step; he
had taken relative to the Hungarian refugees, and
desired him to remain at Constantinople till the
courts at Vienne and St. Prtersborg had agreed upon
I further measures 'ar the maim. _

Last week a secretary of Kossuth was recognised in
Smyrna among the congregation in the Autrian
dm oh of St. Maria, and was immediately arrested
by the Austrian consular authorities.
Admiral Parker, who is stationed at Corfu on
receipt of a dispatch from the English ambassador at
this place, Sir Stratford Canning, bee quitted the
harbour with seven ships of the line, and has railed in
the direction of the Dardanelles.
' The Berlin Na? ehriehten speaks of a nate addressed
by Austria. Russia, and Prussia, to the Swiss govern-
ment, in which the latter is earnestly exhorted no
longer to suffer the focus of the European revolutions
to remain in Switzerland. It is thought that France
will address a note to the same effect to Switzerland.

INDIA AND CHINA.
London, England, 1849-10-27

Kati) intelltatnce.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-TwrERDAY.
Earns Ma. Omacteszcaria Gonanut.
Rs 004:11,N. _ _ _ _

This wee the eertilleateiteefiiiiit the ease of J. Cogsn,
glass-dealer, Leicester.square. Mr. Lawrence supported,
and Mr. Reed opposed for the auignees.
It appeared that the fiat had issued two 7ears ago, and
the bankrupt had only passed his last tion, suit
several Aournmenta, in July last. His debts amounted to
3.8801, ; llabilities, 8061. ; wets, about 1,0001. The prin.
elpal ground of objecUoa was that the bankrupt had gone
on traiag after ha must have known he was insolvent.
His Honour considered the bankrupt entitled to hie certi-
ficate, after being without it for two years ; bat it would be
ace of the third class. (The meaning of this is that the
bankrupt's failure had not arisen wholly or in part from tut.
avoidable lows and misfortunes.]

CARA OP A SHAVABIOLAR 111111 NO Agitate.
This wee he errti&ate meeting is the ems of lob. Mar
gem, described as a eharebroker, of Thrograortoweizest.
He was supported by Mr. Lawrence; them was no appeal-
dom. His debts were 1,2031. ; meets, nil; the profits were
pat down at 3,0511. ; expenses within that amount ; bad and
babtfal debts, 13001. -Ho trade me had been chosen.
It was Turd that the bankrupt's mlsfortuneswere wholly
unavoidable, the losses having .risen from customers not
theifWiog r contracts, contracts, and not from the bankrupt's speculat-
ing in railway or other shems.
Nk Honour said this was the ease of • man who
had begun without capital ; and though perms might
embark in this trade without capital, and by regularity
and industry, night amass esseiderable wealth, yet
great caution was required In omit emu; he where
a =a failed, without having anything Is give bin areditors,
it was no answer to tell them that the elennes if tbe market
had been ageing him. Above all, a puma with
nothing should keep regular books; * agAgripligiVa may
done so for the Arm six months of bin kits peen' trading
A ledger and a eash.book were tedigeorile Se awry ems
who wklwel to *elm Ike nisi et pia left* gores
London, England, 1849-12-15

FOREIGN.

►6i 1 761
16 26

Amiens and Boulogne

231'
37; 1071
12 72
32 82

li I 694

Dieppe
Dutch Rhenish
Montereau awl Troyes
Northern of France
Orleans to Bourges
Orleans to Tour
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen
Rouen and Havre

mg]

12,134
1 2111

6,832
4,891
2,067

• Exclusive at Reading, Guildford, and litelot* rsedirts.
London, England, 1849-12-15

AUSTRIA.

The monthly sAiblication of the affairs of the Bank
at Vienna affords bat a very imperfect view of the
state of the circulation or the finances of Austria.
There is a forced circulation of government notes,
based upon the revenues of Hungary and Lombardy,
no account of which is published by the government
or the newspapers, but which must exert a very
serious influence upon the Austrian finances. So long
ago as February, Windischgratz began the issue of
these notes, of from 1 to 1,000 florins, commanding
them to be accepted for their full value in payment
for supplies throughout Hungary, under the threat of
punishment by court-martial in cue of refusal.
Haynau continued these issues, backed with all the ter-
rors of his authority, and having had the whole of
Hungary in his hands, the country was thoroughly
saturated with these forced notes. In the beginning
of September the Austrian government issued an ordi-
nance, ordering this paper to he received as cash in
all the other provinces of the empire, since
which time it has circulated throughout the
Austrian dominions. It would be difficult
to estimate the total amount of these notes
in circulation ; probably the government itself
has no exact knowledge upon the subject, but
as they were issued to pay the greater part of the
expenses of the war, as they are still employed in
paying the cost of the army, the spies, and the civil
enployfs in Hungary and Italy, and as the amount is
constantly augmented by daily issues, it must be a
moderate estimate to assume that there is from 10 to
13 millions sterling in the hands of the public. How
the government is ever to:redeem these notes,in addition
to its other obligations, is beyond our comprehension,
and probably never enters into its calculation ; but
there is another difficulty from which it will not find
it so easy to escape. These forced notes being re-
ceivable in payment for taxes, as cash, and being now
at a discount of 10 per cent., the revenue will suffer a
loss to that extent—a loss which will be aggravated
with every increased issue of these forced notes. With
diminishing receipts, and an increasing expenditure,
it is not easy to see how the Austrian government is
to escape the financial precipice before it.

THE HOMEWARD INDIAN MAIL.—In consequence
of the Linnet invaria►ly late arrival of the homeward Indian
Mail in the month of September, owing to the weather ex-
perienced by the mail packet during her marine from
Calcutta to Suez, the Lords of the Admiralty havejout Lined
instructions to the authorities in India to despatch the mail
steamer from Calcutta on the sth of August instead of on
the 10th as hcretotne. By this crrangement the Indian
Mail, by way of Marseilles and Southampton, may in future
be expected with more certainty to arrive on the 22nd and
2Gth of September than has hitherto been the ease.
London, England, 1849-12-15

RAILWAYS.

TRIO DAT, Two o'cLoct.
The share market to-day is flat, and prices tend
downwards, especially for Eastern Counties, Caledo-
nians, Berwick., and York and North Midlands.
Little disposition is shown by speculators to operate
so soon after the settlement of the account. Great
Northern. mark 7 ; Brighton', 781; York and North
Midlands' 113 k.
French shares are steady, but with little business.

PL I Banns iIUILWAT%

Closing puma
Yesterday.

to 1 •.'slosit.2l'

12_ 13
London, England, 1849-12-15

♦SBBELB SPOILBN WITS.

lino (Duque), from Newcastle for Calcutta, Nov. 30,10. 3949 N.
low. 10.6 W.
&Tan of Liverpool, for Mobilo, Dec. 4, lot. 48, 100. 14.
Sr. leas, for Enter, of Coquet, Dee. 9 ; all well.

[Advertisement.] —AN ESTABLISHED FACT MA/
ilOtJ/IWAY'II rll.ll Ace • CZILTAIN CURE lea Deem.—Mrs law
Thomas, housekeeper to a nobleman residing at the West-end, twi
been predisposed for years to this insidious disease. and althatigh Its
bad received the best advice from the most skilful or the faculty, jel
all their efforts proved fruitless in checking its baneful effects on
constitution, which appeared to be rapidly declining. In this hopes
elate she menmenced taking Holloway's pills, and, to the mat
astonishment of herself and all the family, thin wonderful mediae
has effected a perfect cure. Females at the meridian of We stud
always have recourse te these invaluable pills.—Sold by all arena%
and at Proftseor Holloware Establishment, 244, Strand, Loados.
London, England, 1849-12-15

MANCHISTER, Deo. 14.

Setros-Exosairom.—The market optimal tolerably firm,
bat towards the close of the day prices were a leads weaker. There
was bat a moderate mount or

BIRMINGHAM, The. 14.

--
8T00141011•1101—Prices were firm sad with • tea•
dog higher fa this mad* te-day, bat that sot murk began@
del*
London, England, 1849-12-15

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1849.

themselves much of that which they took in waste, without
in any degree affording benefit to themselves or their
families. He did not wish to put this is the
place of those political rights which the people
had a right to demand of the legislature, but its importance
to him consist* in its being • mean to an end, alto by the
sembinatiea and determined perseverance of the artisans and
mechanics of this country, they must ultimet-ly succeed in
obtaining that to which they were entitled, and which would
give them a fair share in the representation of this great
country, tbat derived its support and wu kept together by
the toil and industry of those worthy claws of society. Teas
movement had his hearty support, and would continue to re-
ceive it so long as conducted on the same principles. Mr.
Thieve= alluded to the rumour of there being a split in
the camp," and said that his only difference w.s with these
who wished to regard this movement as sufficient for the
country without an agitation for those civil and political
rights which at present were denied the great masses of the
people.
The hon. gentleman, as he eat down, was again greatly
applandei, and the hall echoed again sod again with the
enuring from the vast assemblage.
Votes of thanks were passed to the chairman and Mr.
Thompson, and acknowledged by both those gentlemen.
At the clue of the meeting, a great many mechanics and
others enrolled themselves as =news of the society, the
number being much larger than was saticipaied prior to the
commencement of the pea:idler.
London, England, 1849-12-15

BILITUIII.

Aberdeen —
Belfast and Ballymena
Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshirs
Bolton, Blackburn, and
West Yorkshire
Bristol and Exeter

Caledonian
Cheater and Holyhead
Dublin and Drogheda
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee,Perth,Aberdeen June
East Anglian
East Lancashire
Eastern Counties and Norfolk
Eastern Union
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee
Glasgow, PAisley, and Ayr
Glasgow, Paisley,and Greenock
Great Nor kern &E. Lineolnah.
Great Southern andWestern(l)
Great Western
Lancaster and Carlisle
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Liverpool,Crosby, & Southport
London and North Western
London and Blackwall
London, Brighten, and o. Coast
London and South Western
Londonderry and Enniskillen
Manchester, Sheff., & Lincoln
Midland

Midland OrcatWestern.(l) ,
Monklands
North British
Scottish Central
Scottish P.idland
Shrewsbury and COester
Shropshire Union
South Devon
South Buten,*
Taff Vale

Ulster
Waterford and Limerick
West Cornwall
Whitahaven Junction
York, Newcutle, Berwick
York and North Midland
London, England, 1849-12-15

MEDICAL

APOTIIMRISS HALL.—Names of gentlemen who pima
their elimination in the Science and Practice of Medicine,
and reale( d certificates to practise, on Thurday, Dee. 13 :
Etward Pinder ; Sturley Payne, Bury Sc. Mainers;
Robert Qething, Newport, Monmouth ; Valiant Hatibon,
Bedford.

SPORTING.
London, England, 1849-01-08

BRAZILS AND LA PLATA.

Her Majesty's packet Crane, Lieut. Parsons, ar-
rived at Falmouth last night, (rum Rio Janeiro, with
dates to Nov. 16. She brings on freight about
26,00 W.
The Crescent, Inconstant, and Spider were left
at Rio. The Calliope railed far England Nov. 6.
The Tweed arrived from England Nov. 9.
The Spider sailed from the River Plate on the 17th
October. She brought the information that Roses
had refused to acknowledge Mr. Southern as British
lenvoy, but allowed him to remain at Buenos Ayres as
a private individual, until he shall have received fur-
Ither instructions from the British government. The
French squadron had landed 500 men at Month
Video.

From the Rio MMWMsisTro.7/;;;;;1 of Nov. 14:= fakes
altogether, the business for the month was to an average
extent. A brisk inquiry for the linked State., and an
ocesaimial demand for Europe rendered the tram' judos. in
coffee important, and exchange firmer, bat it 1 cannot in
reason look for any essential amelioration in traeol, generally,
until the Pultdmi aspect of Europe, be atate.,ially
Excessive as were the arnvale during the past. month, rheas
have been, proportionately, much more ex•AusiTo aloe. the
let lust , and to witness the enormous quratity of all descrip-
tions of merchandise received, must indeed be ap-
palling to those engaged in the import trade. The
market is literally glutted With goods, mad whilst for
many articles vest gannet b fautd, others, which, being
perishable, cannot be held, will in the greater part =tall
.mnsiderable lames. Nor are them all the evils at-
tendant upon this overivewn importation, for observers
m note that pantheon have become more cautious
and less speculative; and although this course is to
be commended, sad will eventually be beneficial to
business, it nevertheless materially militates against real-
ising sales even when lodgment submits to the expediency of
sithesittiag to a meriiise. Di/serums abundant at 6to 6i
per mat. Ezehamm, 24l pence to 25, a rim rime 3rd of 4
per mat. The Treasury took 20,0001. at 24i. In coffee
a fair business does, but almost exclusively for the River
Plate.
London, England, 1849-01-08

MONEY MARKET.

SATURDAY ETRNINO.
The payment of the dividends being so close at
hand there was no longer any difficulty in transfer-
ring stock for a trifling fee, and accordingly advan-
tage was taken in several instances to-day by parties
desirous of realising, or requiring funds for other par-
poem, to turn their Consols into money. There were
the first transactions for immediate transfer which
have taken ply* for some time past. Their effect
upon a market not before strong was to depress
prices, although the fleet bargains were made at
881 and 89, which were the top quotations at the
moment for time. Subsequently, however, Console
were sold for money at 881, but towards the close of
business better rates were obtained, and they left off
881 to 9ex dividend. The course of prices for the
opening was almost the some as for money, with the
difference that Consols were not sold lower than 881;
they left off 88/ to 9ex dividend. The dealings for
money stock gave en appearance of greater activity
to the market, which, so far as speculation, would
otherwise have presented a wry quiet appearance.
Reduced Threes ware 881 to 9 at the close of business.
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 891 to 1. Bank
Stock, 1891 to 1911. Exchequer Bills, 425. to 431.
prem. India Bonds, 41s. to Cis. prem. India Stook,
232 to 4 ex-dividend.

Tie issue of the dividend warrants on Consols at
the Bank of England commences to the public on
Tuesday next, on which day the warrants made up
and issued to the bankers yesterday and to-day, will
come on for payment.
Mexican and Peruvian were the foreign securities
chiefly dealt in today; in other descriptions the
business was extremely limited. Mexican were 26 to
4. Peruvian, 49 to 60. Brazilian, 73 to 7. Chilies,
87 to 9. Ecuador, 24 too. Buenos Ayres, 24 to 6.
New Grenade. 13 to 14. panish Fives, 134 to 141 ;
the Threes, 264 to 74 ex-dividend; Passive, 3# to 4.
Portuguese, 264 to 64. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per
Cents., 484 to 9 ; the Fours, 764 to 7. Russian,
102 to 4. Danish, 68 to 9. Belgian, 74 to 6.
The following calculations show the rate per cent.
par annum yielded by the various securities cited at
the average of the prices which ruled this day. Where
dt• agora CI is placed, it is to be understood that
the eats of dividssd is less the ammo tax.
Three par Qat =average pries Mg *id per metal 7 7
Three par Qat
Threeenia.Qarrlir par OEM ..... 3 13 7
Beek ghat (dlvldgedie&eseL) „ 13
=gili!leti trim, 41e. p. „ al4
Wind 11 per ant.
Groat Woolen Idly. 7M.) 5l „ IIS 10
keen awl heath Weehes N011v.601 )41 „ 7 4
Ida sal OrlghleeNtv.3 „ to 4
hashes Orman e(dtv. 4 Id.)
Undue eel liar& Wagon Idly. 7 IL) 126 „ 111 I)
Illdhad VEIL 6 IL) 67 „ 6 17 11
London, England, 1849-01-08

LATEST FROM PARIS.

PARIS, BIIIIDAT, 11, A.m.
The journals of this morning allude fur the first
time to the rumours of a modification of the cabinet,
bat differ in their opinions as to ita probability. The
IVbats says:
The late votes of the bureaux of the Assembly, and the
Wad of affectation with which the oprosition appear
' to wish to separate in their attack, the person WIN, chief of
the state from his ministers hsve riven a sort of oonaiateney
to the ides of a rapprochement hawses the President of the
Republic and that portion of the Assess* who most emerged.
WI, opposed his election. It has been acre said that
M. Armand Karma had been summoned by the Peed-
'dent of the Republic, and this teport gave rise to a
thousand corjectures. It is abused, in fact, that the
President of tae Assembly has bad an interview with M.
Louis Bonaparte, but if we are well informed M Marred
was not sennetmed be the President, bet mom* the inter-
view himself. This step was quite spontaneous, and had no
oMcial chancier, and the offers be is supposed to have
made were sot accepted. It is added that the Pre-
sident of the Republic baying assembled at hie
residerce some of the most eminent members of
the Amembly, had expressed very formally his intentica of
London, England, 1849-01-08

SURREY.

ATTEMPTED MURDER AND HIGHWAY ROBBER?.
—Mr. Loveland woe at the New Ina, Wupleedoo, on Tues-
day, when he remained until about ball pout severs o'olock,
in company with • person rased Charles Hepburn, whom
he knew perfectly well by sight, and as a visitor of the ion.
After the prosecutor bad left the Ina, and was proceeding
alone the road to hi. own house, be was pursued and over-
taken by Hepburn, who, without saying • word to hint,
gays him a blow at the bask of the head, which knocked
bin dews. He this knelt oa kin Wean, and after tryiag to
exassl• him, struck him save, or eight times ever the head.
He cried sat " murder," and by the light of the moos he
distinctly saw that the party was Hepburn. He called him
by raw, and bengal of him to spare his lib, and he weight
have ell he ha. The villain than riled his perms
of all they csataird (3e. Id. only), and gave him three
mere blows as the head, saying at the time, " There yes
—, you went tell may tales now." Mr. Loveland pre-
loadima to be deed, the tallow made of, and retuning rola
to the New Inn, raid for some mere drink. Mr. Loveland,
as well as he was able, mewled home and gave ialurmaden
to the pales, awl Hepburn was •ppesMad.d, arida' Thurs-
day night was ezatained before the magletrates, and lolly
amemitted to take his trial fns attempt* to nearer, and
tee having robbed Mr. Loveland.

A Stoatrtcans FAcr.—Aa Italian from London
las bees in Bideford, daring the pest week, vending models
of the Virgin Mary and the Saints, which commodities, it is
said, have commaaded a reedy sale among the tractarian
party in the church. We hear that the models are of es-
beitaiy, and fetch a guises a piece.—North Deem
JeurssaL

TIM BANK OF ENGLAND have intimated to their
sorrespoodente that on the 28th of Feb. next the buena@ of
their branch at Gloucester will be tnesterred to the one at
Bristol, sad that the Glomemer ►raech will be closet The
datum between the two brushes be' now 11017 little Over
me bores travelling by railway, the directors do not spo-
okier it neoneary to ewatiatte both of them in operation.

BANK Norse.—Tradesmen cannot be too
much on their guard in taking the notes of provincial banks,
of the character of which they are *Donut. Last week a
tradesman in Bristol was victintised by a respectable-looking
pews et, who descnbed himself to be a captain of the port of
Gloucester. He made a small purchase, and entered into
sores rwtloa on free port matters with much esee and
gentlemanly bearing, ultimately tendering a 101. note of this
Gloucester Old Bank, dated Nov. 1842, against which he
received W. 14s. in cash. The Gloees.ter Old Bank stopped
payment some 30 years since, and, upon subsequent exami-
nation, the date 1842 is evidently a forgery. Strange enough,
this very note afterwards passed through several hands with-
out cuspidor, nor was its worthlessness discovered until paid
into one of the local hanks.
London, England, 1849-03-05

SCOTLAND.

B/tNI ROcnfilt4.—The North British 3fail of Fri-
day x _" A most serious system of robbery connected
with • branch of the British Linen Company's Bank in
this ty was discovered yesterday. The parties implicated
in the transaction are, we believe, an accountant, three
tellers, and a check-clerk. One of the number died in Sep-
tember last. and another a few days sines. it is rumoured
that the din:ovary of the fraud arose in coesequence of some
disclosures made by the latter on his death-bed. There can
be no doubt that the system has gone on for several years
—we believe since 1845—undetected, in consequence of all
the persona by whom it should have been checked being
compromised and .interested in Its continuance. The
amount of money involved is variously stated at from''
200001. to 30,0001. This sum had been originally and in
railway speculations, and the immediate loss will be re
duced by property belonging to the unhappy individuals by
whom the fraud has been committed. They had adopted
several modes of fuleifying the accounts; bat one of the plans
was to make up parcels of notes, and (mark upon them a
larger number than they contained, using the deficits for
their private ends. The muagen of the bank bad not the
slightest idea of the injury they were sustaining, because the
parties being engaged in different departments, and working
together, always made the accounts apparently square. We
need scarcely say that the party occupied a very respectable
sphere in society. One of them, we hear, has been an
MN' fa one of the churches in thi. city for a considerable
period, and was very much respected. Few similar ewes
lave ever occurred —not only from the amount of maw In-
volved, but also the length of time that the system has
been pursued, the number of individnsls coneerned in it, and
the position that they have always maintained. The extent
of the railway speculation in 1845—the some of mossy
rapidly gained, and anxiety to share in these treaseetioas,
—were undoubtedly the causes which induced, originally
this systemaric breach of faith. It may be even se
that the temporary use of the money was alone oontemPprist:da
in the nest instance, and that the confusion and reduction
which rapidly occurred in the market rendered its return
impossible. It was rumoured In twit last night that the
survivors implicated In this scheme were in custody, but we
have not ascertained that such is the cue.
London, England, 1849-03-05

FRANCE.

PARIS, SUITAT, 6 r.ll.
Preparations are in active pmgresa for the trial at
The members of the High Court of Justice
itllztve Paris this afternoon, and will anus at
Rouges about one in the morning. The members of
the court will weepy at Bourges the hotel which was
formerly inhabited by Don Carlos. The officers of
the court will be lodged at the archbishopric. Forty
officers of police, plead under the direction of
several peace officers, and a commissary of
police, left Paris yesterday for Bourges. Seve-
ral bozos of documents connected with the trial,
amongst which are the decrees and proclamations,
as well a. the arms and flags seised on the 16th
May, have been forwarded to Bowles.
It is said this evening that the President of the
Republic has come to the conclusion that France
should take a decided initiative in the restoration of
the Pope to his spiritual and temporal authority. In
a council, held this evening, it has been decided that
France shall intervene directly, with the concurrence
of the other catholic powers, on the first appeal of the
Sovereign Pontiff. Orders have been given to con-
centrate troops about Toulon and Marseilles, to be
ready for this eventuality.
In the National Assembly to-day the debate on the
project of law as to the Council of Stite wee again
resumed. The ensemble of the law was carried, on a
division, by 624 to 219.
M. Patsy, Minister of Finances, proposed a provi-
sional vote on the budget of 2-12ths, for the months
of April and May, and to be voted of urgency. It
was referred to a committee.

M. Deseimeris brought up the general report on
the financial situation of the country and on the
budget, which wee ordered to be printed.
In answer to M. Martin Bernard's interpellations
respecting the interference of the police who had
turned out a number of persons, presided over by
M. Leroux, and who had met to celebrate the:anni-
versary of the foundation of the republic, from their
banqueting-hall, at the Berrien du Mans, M. Leon
Faucher gave his authority for doing so, resting on
the law of 1790. The Chamber passed to the order
of the day.
The funds roes yesterday; the Fives to 83.40, and
the Threes to 61.30.
Toire. gleam 3. gee Lon, •—; Three per Cents., 11 10,
The per Ceara., ILI 40 ;
11
Lest low 89 73; foes.foes.WO"
Ham 11140. —; Do. 1542, —; Do. Peavemi.a.•l2, —; Do.
Twoeurd.frEleg, `rolgur Reatte. —— ; Roman Lode, eg 1 ;
Tramery geode. —. Beak egame. 2230. ltmeeop es London: 10
diEr2tri. ; 90
"Yettl23.lo4= SO
malt.Yar lad
123 73; Room and Havre, 223; A ased lgarrAgea; 280 ;
kragoorg and 1%10,103 73 ; Oratre (
0, am). 3
W AO; Mire and
Boulogne, —; Bordeaux, 417 10; 1411. 483 0.
London, England, 1849-10-11

THE HYBRID MAIZE CROP IN THE PARK.

The maize introduced into this country from the
Pyretw, endows as as experiment in St. lames's Park by
lir. Keene, was harvested yesterday. It has fully succeeded
The grain is perfectly formed, full, and ripe ; the whim, we
can fairly say, having seen specimens of both, are much
finer than those grown en the eontinent, a result peculiarly
gratifying, iw • public point of view of the very highest im
pomace, because it sets at rest the doubts which, in the
first instance, were entertained in some quarters, that the
I soil and climate of this eountry were not capable of the pro-
duct. The particular situation was in no way especially
favourable to the growth; on the contrary, almost, as it
were, in the heart of the metropolis, and immediately sur-
rounded by trees and shrubs, the around was not
st all enriched by manure at the time online,.
The amount of crop appears to be at the rate of
about fifty bushels per acre, and in the opinion of
several experienced agriculturists present at the harvest, this
quantity is producible on the average, front ordinary 'oil, in
ordinary situations, and with the ordinary quantity and
quality of manure. Some Indian corn and Subadoes corn
had been mown alongside Mr. Keene's anise, at the ease
time, and under exictly the same circumstance" and oon-
dinette, but neither has sipened, or, indeed, seems likely to
ennui to maturity. They still remain standing. The result
of this harvest is, in our opinion, of very general and very
great interest, whosit is • matter of fact that the bread from
this corn &breed which forms net merely the chief but al-
most the only fond of the fine peasantry on either side of the
Pyrenees is producible even In England, at • halfpenny
the pound.
London, England, 1849-10-11

IRELAND.

DOILTX, Oar. 10.
The Evening Post of last night contains the lengthy
letter of Under-Secretary Mington,addreteed to the
Lord Chancellor of Ireland, recommending the dis-
missal of Lord Roden and the Messrs. Beers. The
letter is 'precis of the report on the ease, and assigns
the reasons for the decision of the executive.

It is rumoured that there is, in po,.lar phrase, a
screw loom) about the Encumbered Estates Commis-
sinners. It is said that one of the learned barons of
the Court of Exchequer decidedly objects to the ap-
pointment of Baron Richards u chief commissioner.
The learned Baron, in objecting, it is reported, says
that the present judges of the Exchequer were ap-
pointed on the distinct understanding that four judges
would discharge the regular business of the court,
and that by the proposed arrangement, Baron
It.chards will only sit during the Law Term. This
is a matter of considerable importance to the
public, as Baron Pennefather is now an aged
man, and, though a most able judge, can-
not be expected to discharge an extra amount
of labour, and besides the Chief Baron will
be required to preside at Nisi Priem. On the whole,
the appointments to this commission have excited
great disgust, and the nomination is looked upon u
a flagrant fudge. There is likely to be some sharp
controversy on the matter in the next session of par-
liament.

Mr. Butt, the barrister, has addressed the electors
of Cork at great length, saint; for their suffrages.
In his address there ts a great deal of vague " nation-
alism," bet he protests against any agitation on the
church question, as likely to cause ill will amongst
catholic, and protebtaLts.
There are now not less than seven candidates—
Serjeant Murphy, on whig principles; Mr. M•Carthy,
on whig and O'ConneUite principles; Mr. Batt, as a
tory nationalist ; Colonel Chatterton, as a conserva-
tive; Mr. Eugene M'Swiney, as a radical reformer;
Mr. John Edward Herrick, as a liberalised conserva-
tive; and lastly, Mr. James Roche.

DISMISSAL OF THE ORANGE MAGISTRATES.
London, England, 1849-10-11

Vbe Court.

OSBORNE, WILDNUIDAY.—The %MR and Prince
Albert walk. d this forenoon is the park.
H MAJUTTI DIPAZTI7II 101 WINDOM which had
bete flied for this day,bas beat pestposed, ea the reamases-
dative el tie Board of Health, iseesseasesse di the somber
of sew fatal area of cholera that haw seranod la that Sews.
Her Majesty proem% to Leedom ea Friday next, and will
here theses visit Her Majesty the Hosea Downer at the
Priory, Btaissore, sad should the efforts et the Board of
Health to theme the part of the tows whisk is aMieted have
proved necees.el, will proceed to Wisher spas fietardey,
where the royal childrea, who will tenant at Osborne for the
proses; will join her Majesty apes the as day.

A moraines of the Lord, of her Majesty's Most
Besoarable Privy Council foe Trade and Foreign Planta-
dew had a meeting yesterday at the Aloe of the Board of
Trade, Whitehall. The lords present were the Secretary of
State tar the Camden, the President of the Boad of Trade,
the Chastener of the Duchy of Lem:aster, Sir tames
Stephen, sad Bir Edward Sven.
The Commissioners for the Redaction of the
Batista Debt bad a quarterly antis, yesterday, at the
°Seal resident's of the Chancellor et the Exchequer, in
Downiaceireet There were present the Molter of the
Rolls, the Chancellor M the Backequer, the Governor of the
Bank t f England, and the Deputy Governor. Mr. Highs,
Secretary and Comptreller-Cietkeral, was is attendance.
Mr. More ()Terra had an interview with Earl
Grey yesterday, at the Colonial-Ace.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Friday, the 2nd
of November, at hie residence, in Park-lane, for the reception
of the Lord Mayor elect, in order to dgaify her Majesty's ap-
probation of his lordeip. On the same day (the first of
Michaelmas Term), the Leed Chancellor will receive the
Judge, Qesen's Council, 80., in Park•lane, and will after-
wards proceed to his court at Westminster, where the noble
and learned lord will sit on that day. During the remainder
of the term, the Lord Chancellor will ea! at Lint:des-inn.

The Chairman of the Board of Island Revenue
had aa Interview with the Chancellor Cl the Exchequer ye►
I'4°47' -

THE LAT' Ma. ANLION.—The intelligence of the
sudden dinith of Mr. George Edward Anson reached Osborne
yesterday at about 1 o'clock. This event loan caused deep
afil,etina to her Majesty the Clean and His Enid Highness
the Prince Albert, to whom he bad been for nearly ten years
a coufideutial sad attached waved. By the demise of this
lamented aentleman, the following lucrative appointments
become vacant about the court: Keeper of her Majesty's
privy pares (salary 2,0001. per annum) ; treasurer of the
household, sad secretary to his Royal Highness Prince Al-
bert ; treasurer and onferin to his Royal Higknees the
Prince of Wiles, and member of the Prime's council for the
Doody of C.mwall. Mr. Anson was private secretary to the
late Viscount Melbourne, during part of the tenure of office
as premier of that nobleman. He was of delicate conatitu•
tion, and some time since he was attacked by dangerous
ness at Osborne, which caused medical aid to be immediticely
summoned from dawn.
London, England, 1849-10-11

LA mBETH,

ROBB'S! DT • CONPILDINTILL 81111VIANT.—G.
a journeyman baker, whose friend* are most respectable was
finally examined, and fully committed for trial, on a charge
of plundering his employer.
W. Bird, a master baker in the London-road, deposed that
having frequently missed money from the till, he marked
some silver and copper, which be put into the till, and caused
a strict watch to be placed on it. The prisoner with another
man went into the shop in the morning, to remove the stale
bread and make room for the fresh, and the former stepping
after the latter, was observed to creep under the counter, end
immediately the chink of money was heard. On leaving the
shop, he was desired by Romaine, a constable, who had been
placed to watch him, to give up the money he had taken ;
and he did so, and amongst it wee found a part of the marked
money.
In reply to the questions of the magistrate, Mr. Bird said
that he was in the habit of keeping his till locked, but
found after the detection of the prisoner, that the money
could be got out at the back, by any one getting under the
counter. . . .

ThTprisocer was committed for trial.
SOUTHWARK.

A COVRAOnOIIB I.I;NDLADYJcirTaaa Smith was charged
with being found concealed in one of the bedr.mtna of the
Sussex Tavern, in Blackfriarasroad.
MEI. Agnes Pike, the landlady of the t , stated tkat
between 7 aid 8 o'clock in the evening she left the bar, and
proceeded up stain to her bedroom, and had not been long
there betors she was startled on hearing some person in the
apartment. She immediately rose from her bed, and dis-
tinctly saw a man leave the room, whom she follrwed down
stairs, and at the bottom of the staircase selzsd the prisoner,
who attempts d to run out of the house, but she held him
until her husband came and secured him, and gave him
into the c-stody of a policeman. She added, that upon ex-
amination, nothing was found disturbed in the room, but
was of opinion that the prisoner had stolen up stairs with
the view of plundering the place.
The prisoner, in defence, said that he was in liquor, and
that he did not know what he was about at the time. This
latter assertion, however, was oontradiced by the pollee-
man, who said that the prisoner was saber.
Mr. Seeker said that he should remsnd the prisoner, and
d reetions were given that inquiries should be made by the
police rcapveting him, before a decision should be given in
his CM
London, England, 1849-10-11

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes:
BERLIN, ocr. 7.
The late proceedings in the chambers furnish the
clearest demonstration of tne true aim of the present
ministry, which is to abolish every vestige of the
revelntton. In both chambers, upon questions of the
least importance, the members of the government
have invariably voted with the minority of ultras.
But perhaps the mask of liberal intentions by which
the cm :mutational patty has been bignilial was
never more completely thrown off than by the
Minieter of Worship, Ladenberg, in the debate
of the first chamber on religious liberty. The
appearance of the stenegesphic report of M.
Ladenberg's speech, which is published tinier the
auricles of the government, enables me to give you
what the Mnisters acknowledge as an anthentsc ver-
sion of their exprerpions, else it would hardly be ore-
cited that any minister would be bold enough to
proclaim to the world that the constitution granted
by the Leg in December last was granted merely
became public opinion could not then be resisted, and
with the mental reservation of retracting those con-
cessions as won as this was praricable. M. Laden-
berg apolneses for the rights granted by the consii-
tution. and declares that the ministry hopes that the
chambers will cancel the most precious of these guar-
antees. Sneaking of the 11th and other artic'es in
which the painciple of religious liberty is consigned,
he says :

- -
Them articles were introduced into the constitution at a
time which was devoid of moderation. The government
deemed it necessary to panne this wane, in which it may
have erred, but it did 6o in the intimate persuasion that it
was Fdispe6sable to yield to tie demands made upon this
subject. In this muse we adopted what we could or the
ppn•posala of the national &useably, and even in the some
lasignege. The conyitation was promulgated in this shape
in ens confidence that it would be so maim.; to the Hoist°
of men who would take into amount what the time then
required, and what the time now can admit. Therefore the
government is not of that sort which plants itself here and
says, the words whit* kave been inscribed in the constitu-
tion mast no remain. We have given the words to show the
people that we wit meet their wishes as far as we believe
London, England, 1849-10-11

THE ITALIAN REFUGEES IN GREEC

The Onscordia, of the 6th, publishes & letter fr3m
Athens of the 22nd ult., stating that more than 600
Italian refugees have arrived there, and that it is the
in'ention of the Greek government to allot them por-
tions of uncultivated land in the Mores. The follow-
ing is the outline of the plan which wu expected to
be presented to theCbambers on tte24th,in the name
of the Italian refugees : 1. A colory is to be formed
in some part of Greece, to be fixed hereafter. 2nd.
The Hilly) colonists shall acquire the rights of
IHellenic nationality. 3rd. Each man shall receive
a minimum of land to the extent of 11'0 stremma,
which may be increased &wording to the means of
esch colonist. 4th. The colonist broom's nle
proprietor of the land on condition of fulfilling the
clauses of his distract, and paving the value of the
lend by instalments. He may let and convey his
rights and obligations. sth. The colonists shall be tax
free for five years, and after that period pay a tax
which shall incsosse pregrusively till, at the end of
20 years, it has reachrd tee common standard; 8.
The necessary funds to be obtained by sub.ceriptious
opened in Itily and in other countries, and by the in-
stitution of an anonymous society, with a capital to
be determined, divided into small shares to be reim-
bursed at certain periods by drawings. 7th. The go-
vernment and Hellenic Bank shall take a certain
number of shares suffi..ient for the first expenses. 8:11.
Agricultural instruments, machines, seeds, &c., for the
society shall enter free of duty during three years.—
If the above plan be approved, a commission is to be
named to carry it into execnti
London, England, 1849-10-11

ITALY.

NAPLES.—The steamer Tartar., which arrived at
Toulon oo the 3rd inst., left Cieita Vecchia on the let.
It was stated that a revolution had broken out at
Naples, that events bad taken place likely to lead to
most serious consequences. Tares rumours were et
first not believei, but the Tonere, another steamer, has
brought the same rumours.
SARDINIA.—The sitting of the Chamber of Depu-
ties of Turin, of the sth, was almost entirely taken up
with the discussion of a law intendsd to modify the
civil code of Piedmont with respect to the right of
foreigners to acquire lend. The first article was
passed. A member having expressed his fears that
under such a law English capital might buy up the
whole country. A voice was heard to cry, " so much
the better!"

ROMAN STATES.—The Giornale di Roma of the
Ist publishes the fullowirg notification :
French soldiers have from time to time been exposed to
aVempts at assassination, in which cowardice was combined
with brutal hatred ; group of armed individuals have joined
to assassinate a single man. Suck crimes deserve exemplary
punishment. The councils of war will try the culpi a.
The.. deplorable facts prove that the surrender of arms has
not been complete, and that a great many Individuals have
found means to dude the divutious of the military authori-
ties. In order to insure the full ex. tuition of the above mee-
stilfti and prevent new mimes, the general in-chief orders
as inflows :—Art. 1. From this day 24 hours are allowed for
the surrender of arms of every description by those who
have not a special license from the French authorities. A
proper plats is app...iated to receive the arras at the preho.
tun of police.—Art. 2. Tuesday afternoon, domiciliary visits
will take place in them houses which are considered mold
deer. Every individeal found with arms in his possession,
or concealing them, shall be immediately brought octets
coert martial, and his sentence wall be promptly executed.
—Art. 3. The manufacture, sale, ard exhlbi'ion of poiaards,
swords, ',ileum, knives, sword atlas, or any oche areas, are
severely prohibited, and tr unreason incur the appliesrion
of Art. 2, concerning possessors cf arms.
Rome, Sept. 30. General. in-chief, RosroLert.
London, England, 1849-10-11

HAMMERSMITH.

THR ATTREPTRD PARRICIDE AT Clll6WlCK.—henry
Badtwrat Monkhouss was brought up at haltepast 2 o'clock
charged with attempting to murder his lather. Very few
persons were outside the court, and but few were admitted
within its cotifioed precincts. The accused, when placed at
the bar, Ireked about the court, as if to sscemin if anyone
with whom be was acquainted was present. lie did not,
however, revgnise anyone. He seems d perfectly composed.
His face wore a determined obr inate t xpression.
inspector Jeeks handed in the following certifilate as to
the state of the injured gentleman:
We hereby certify that we have examined Mr. John Farmer Monk.
house this morning, and found the ounrltutional disturbances pro.
dueed by the wound In his throat eonsideraby abated ; but while the
wound Itself continues In Its present .tate he most be *maid. red In
dancer, nod quite unabos to attend the police ouurt.—(digoed),
.1. ElsowLiso. EDWARD HAmmo, Members of the College of Surgeons.
Hammersmith, Oct. 10, MO.
The savgis.rate therefore remanded the prisoner until this
day week.
The aecused slightly bowed, cud was immediately re-
moved it: the police van to the Ileum of Gerrection.