biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1849-05-25

Besedek takes the commend of the cores of Vogel,
who retiree. The main attack on the Hungarians,
sword*/ to the Wein*, Zeitung, is to be made from
the ids of Gallicia.

the oapsrior of a convect at Cracow,
having Men convicted by court-martial I f an attempt
to suborn the Ramis; molts, was condemned to one
year's imprisonment, on the 16,h, and conveyed to the
fortress of °lowa. gtmemicki, a village eabool-
muter, in the Cracow territory, was shot for seditious
behaviour.

d=gives the following circumstantial letter from
which the Ramona have selected for the
main pities on the West Hunger•an frontier.
Braille& is ea the North Railroad, some twenty
miles from ?teasels* the nearest Hungarian town,
to wide than is a bad bridle road leading over the
Litals Chnoshisso
Ilatermom. Kay 17.—Testealsy evening Remise VAL
Mem sod mimeses *lewd and seemed oar town and
remora. Tibia bare and tore in the skated/meet ger.
I dear sad Menem ace to be eceepied wi,ll COMM. It fl-
ooded Met tbe Imaine army empa in Moravia will emoest
to Madmen with 600 mesas of which tone the man
moths mill be estmentrated *sit these parts. Couriers are
elegies old day sad night to all pedals el the compass. Tile COO-
aidsishal based there their perf.ctly manages* steeds.
Use alehilmer pelmet was stimmoned to Vienna. Several
WINO bomeht out tie•elly late the meadow es the
debt ihe Old Tows bride*. Tlie Ensues Sires
bars at diemement amount. to 26,11100 sass, all ready for
bet*. Pekt& aide piteh ring% are dead on the esereend•
i2brit Rem* outposts are planted
ia dbeedos. eemeasnimaien with =pry%
emnyiletely eat et.
t qpiss have been seised here, and among them Jews,
cojadiat. The Russian 'discipline h mein•alsed
woMerhl stratus.. Tee Mid quarters mmil
chest, it is said, will b. hers. A rich uadsemsn arrived to-
day from Brans, to establish a money-changing shop here.
A silver rouble goes lor Id. dela. cui.
The South &maim Gazette brings news from
Semlin to the 11th inst. The Magyars were drawing
together a large force *bout Peterwardein, for the oc-
cupation of Bynnia. They held their recruit-levies
in the churches. Buatimirovich, Knicianin, and
Major Fehlmeyer held the only four places in the
Czaikist battalion remaining in the hands of the is-
perialis's. Maierhofer was at Semlin, with the Pa-
triarch, who exhorted the Benign fugitives to arm.
8,000 muskets were distributed. Katlowits was on
the point of fadinig into the hands of the Hungarian.,
which would inevitably lead to the loss of all firm's.
The mad to Peterwardein was destroyed.
London, England, 1849-05-25

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

(PION Olt

.w - MOWS Glessew.- g Lorre
CASUALTIES.

Duke, ship, from New Orisons to Liverpool, is reported to be
aground on the her of New Orleans.
Elisabeth and Henry, Clark, of London, has been wrecked
upon a coral reef, off one of the Imam Islands ; captain
and a boat's crew taken off by two American whalers, and
proceeded to Shanghai for miaow* ; the mate and the
rest of the crew remained by the wreck for the protection
of the property. H.M.S. !Mariner left Woosung 20th
Feb. to render metstaace.—Hong-Kong, March 29.
Floe Do Lima, De Silva, from Liverpool for Visas, ran on
shore hat night, during thick weather, on the emit side of
Holyhead Bay, but was assisted off this morning, and is
now in our harbour, without mach apparent damage.—
Holyhead, May 23.
Gases brig, before reported on shore off Ealing's°, his
sine* become a total wreak.—Haag-Saeg, March 24.
Mary Jones, Faroe% from Buenos A in running fa
morning, streak on the sunken rook Low Bea,
leaky, sad anchored in the Roads ; received eteinaned,
but with 84 feet watar in the hold was breed to s 4 sad
nit in, what she took the posed seen the rier Seed.
London, England, 1849-05-25

PUBLIC BUSINESS.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.

AORICCLTUItAL DISTIIBII.—By Sir J. TTINLL, from
number of places in Eget, complaining of agricultural dis-
tress, and praying for protection.
LUNATICS' ASYLUM (SCOTLAND) SILL.—By Mr. LOCK.
HART, several from the Commissioners of Supply of the
county of Lanark, Glasgow, and other places, against this
DM.

MRTROFOLITAN PoLice RATIL—By Mr. C. LUSRINO- I
f ON, from St. James's, Wistminster, for inquiry into this
subject.
COUNTY Counts —Br Mr. J. WILLIAMS, from a place
in Merionethshire ; and by Lord 0. PAGET. from Llange-
frii,ia favour of 'wending these courts to the Principality.—
Br Col. SIBTHORP, from Lireoln, for the extension of the
jurisdiction of these courts.
BOARD OF ORDNANCIL—By Mr. OSBORNE. from a
labourer disehareed from his employmentin the Tower by this
boar i, and praying 'sr inquiry.
COPYROLDS ENTRANCHIN . BILL By Mr. OS-
BORNE, from Brentfi,rd. in favour of this bill.
*NALL Temzmantm.—By Sir J TYRELL, from places
in ; Mr. DIODES, from Kent; Mr. P. MILES,
from Somerset, in favour of rating the owners of small
tenements instead of the tenants.

SUPERANKUATION• FURL) YOU POOU.LAW OFFICERS.—
By Mr AIRFIELD, from pliers in Lancashire, in favour
of retiring allowaecee to these °Mom.
I lONAL ARRITRATION INSTEAD OF WAll4—By
Mr. J. WILLIAMS. from a religions congregation at
Islinewn; Mir J. WAIASLEY, from Leicester, in favour
of the adopt i ot of this pr.Ktirb•.
Ttritra.—By Mr. CARDWELL, rrom Liverpool, egainit
the lode of tithes.
London, England, 1849-05-25

IHE COURT.

081101 M, MAT 24.—Her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce,
Barone•s de Speth, and Sir George Cooper, arrived at Oe
borne yesterdsy *Smoot about 3 o'clock, having crossed
from Gosport is the Fairy yacht.
There was so ether addition to the royal dinner piety.
The Gaeta and Prince, accompanied by his Royal High-
ness the Pri .es of Wales, the Prinoess Royal, sod younger
members of the royal family, walked at as early hour this
morning in the grounds at Osborne.

A deputation on the subject of quit rents in South
Amaral*. eastastion of Sir William Varner, 11 P., Hon. F.
licett, MP., Mr. Mark Boyd, Mr. Checks D. LOOM. and
Mr. D. Q. Harneiquas, had an interview with Earl Grey
yesterday at the Colonial-eflce.
London, England, 1849-05-25

PRIVATE BUSINESS.

- -
REPORTS CONSIDERED. East ♦nglian Railways
(Ely and Huntingdon Itsilatiy extension of time); Edin-
burgh and Nortnern Railway (formation of slip quay and
other works at Granton, extension of station at Edinburgh,
regulation of Per•h stations, and amendment of aets) ; Tor-
quay Market;
THIRD READINOR.—Society for the Prosecution of
Felons—Distribution of 'ands; Taunton Towa and Market
Improvement;
London, England, 1849-05-25

MUSIC.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.
The announcement of "The Huguenots" last night
attracted one of the most crowded audiences we have
ever seen in this theatre. At this late hour (for the
curtain did not fall till haltan-hour after midnight)
we can at present say little more than that the per-
formance was most superb, and that this wonderful
opera made the same powerful impression produced
last season. The character of Valentine, last year
performed by Viardot Gam's, was now sustained by
Gnu ; Madame Cateellan's former part of Marguerite
de Valois was performed by Madame Dorms Gras ;
Massa was the Count de Never. instead of Tagil*.
Boo; and Tagliafico was the Count de St. Brie, in
place of Tamburini. In other respects the east was
the same as before.
The great feature of novelty was Orisi's appearance
as Valentine. Without entering into any oompa.
Timone between her performance and that of Viardot
Garcia, we may say that it was triumphantly success-
ful, and deserved its success. She appeared to have
thoroughly studied the character, and in the principal
scenes, especially the great scene with Raoul in the
fourth act, her action was in the highest degree
energetic and impassioned. She sang the
music exquisitely, and in many places gave it
an Italian grace, richness, and Bow, greater
fan we ever before felt that it possessed. Mario, in
L the part of _Raoul, exerted himself to the utmost, and
even transcended the effects he formerly produced;
it'd this he did, though the state of his voice disabled
It from completely seconding his efforts.

MR MAJEgrti THEATRE.

The performance at this theatre last evening was
Ice the benefit of Carlotta Oriel, who appeared for the
last time this season. The opera was "La Ouzo
Lades," in which Mlle. Alboni performed the part of
rmetta. In this pert, though it is for a soprano
due and therefore does not come within her
.F
obi made a great impression on the Parisian
mil sat without reason ; for she certainly it
very charming, though, notwithstanding the pleasure
it gave us, it appeared evident that it is not imitable
to Ise voice.
The ballet entertainments consisted of a selection
from " Esmeralda," and the second act ,of "La
Gisela," in both which pieces Carlotta °mirk snakes
the most brilliant and beautiful display of lir unri-
valled talent.
London, England, 1849-05-22

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

(7eas ow 1

, tbs " liblpptui flambe,. NA 0 Loyd% Thil.")
CASUALTIES.

Duchess of Buceleugh, from Shields to Calcutta, which was
abandoned on the Long Sand 18th inst., has been floated
off, after having had part of her cargo discharged, and
mainmast cut away, and towed into this harbour by a
steam, r, with about 10 feet water in her held.—Rams-
gate, March 20.
Ins, Williams, of Belfast, from Malta, foundered on the 14th
March off Cape Bonn; crew saved.
John Grey, from Girgenti, reported on the Middle Ground,
yesterday, came off last night at the rim of the tide. She
was making a little water, but it is expected she has not
sustained serious damage.—Shields, Kay 19.
Mary Turcan, Drysdale, hence to Liverpool, got aground on
the coast above St. James's Castle, 2nd inst., but got
clear yesterday, after discharging part of her cargo, and
sails again to-day.—Smyrna May 5.
Mountain Maid, brig, has lost figure-head, cut-water, &c.,
having been in contact in harbour.—Coyeof Cork, May 19.
Thomas Fielding, of Liverpool, has arrived from Callao, for
orders, under jury topmaste.—Cove of Cork, May 19.
xmarvim. I MAILS. I DUI.
London, England, 1849-05-22

then began to move a little. and to sone purpose, the dispo-
sition to lay against the first favourite being so decided teat
he eventually declined to 9to 4; a good deal of money was
laid against him at those odds, and at 5 to 2. Nunnykirk
was in immense favour, but, from the general disinclination
to lay, the amount got on was net very heavy ; from the
tone of the market it is not at all improbable that he will
take precedence of the Dutchman before starting. Chatterer
was backed freely at 6 to 1, and Tadmor, for a small sum, at
6 to 1 and 13 to 2 ; the latter had not many friends ; Vatican
and Elthiron were on the decline; Vanguard and the Knout
were friendless. The Oaks betting was flat, and noticeable
only for a great improvement in Imperatrix ; a very smell
field is expected.—Closing prices ;

LATEST BETTING—DERBY.
9to 4 opt Plying Dutchman ROO to 30 apt Montague (t)
3 to 1 Nanny/513'k (t le att 1000 to 15 Hotspur
offered) 4000 to 20 Olenalvon (t)
6to 1 Chatterer
t)(t freely) 11000 to 15 Woolwich (t)

13 to 2 Tadmor (t;
20 to 1 Vatican
23 to 1 Elthiron
30 to 1 Honeycomb
40 to 1 Old Dan Tucker (0
50 to 1 The Old Vox

2000 to 10 mammy (t
low to 5 Btr 0. fl.
eate's lot (t)
700 to 100 The Flying Dutch.
loan winning the Derby &
St. Leger (t ti eft offered)

5 to 1 met Chrism (t)
to 1 Gloom
13 to 2 Meter to Arkwrlght
7 to 1 woodlark
12 to 1 Impustrix It)
EMPEROR'S
4 to 1 art Vv

75 to 1 apt Evils&
SOO to 400 on Glints, aortas,
Mo. to ArkwriOt, and Wood-
LA, apt the Add

4SE (ASCOT).
I Tramp (tarn)
London, England, 1849-05-22

IL Barrens rose, and announced that to-morrow be
would put the following queslims to the minister of
fasign affairs: First, As to the vote pronounced
in the night of the 7th inst. on the question of Italian
affairs; and secondly, on the intervenion of Russia in
the affairs of Hungary. The minister had
said that he had taken steps in a diplomatic
moss. The Assembly must feel that this
means had been exhausted. The situation was a
serious one, and it was nrceasary that the Amenably,
before separating, should be made aware of the state
of the external relations of France. The Assembly
axed these questioce for to-morrow. A credit of
6,574 fr., destrurd to liquidate certain debts, was then
voted to the minister of foreign affairs.
The second reading of the convention relative to
the Speyers and Strasbourg railway was then taken
into discussion. This was adopted.
To-day a deputation presented itself at the Elysie
Natio:Al, to request an audience of the President, for
the purpose of urging the necessity of a general
amnesty. The deputation was, however, not n-
oshed. _ _

At the Boons today there was a continuation of
the panic of Saturday. The Five per Cents. left off
at 77, lower by 6f.; and the Three per Cents. at 47,1
lower by sf. 25c.
Disturbances took place at Cette on the 18th
inst. Bends of men paraded the streets, uttering
seditious cries ; and the authorities having to inc r-
fere at lost the troops were called out, and several
people were arrested.
At the Champ de Mere yesterday there was alto-
gether a much larger attandenee to witness the first
of the spring limiting' than might have been ex-
ploded from the unfavourable state of the weather in
the early part of the day. The tribunes, though not
fell, were well occupied. The display of carriages
and horsemen was good, and the gathering of the
=outside the ropes was considerable. The mem-
If
the Jockey Club and sporting &erecters were,
es meld, in full force.
The president of the republic) arrive:l.oA before the
eamniessimsat of the cloys business, and remained
ntil seedy the close. His carriage was escorted by
a denmement of dragoons. M. Lucien Murat and
several members of his family were present, as were
also the Marquis and Marchioness of licemanhy.
Oa the 13th inst. seven forgets, all condemned to
imprisonment for life, made their escape in a boat from
a hulk at Toulon, after a conflict with their keepers.
They were pursued as soon as possible, and hopes
were entertained that they would be recaptured.
ram. MAT IL—Nos Wm. —— ; TWos pm Orr., 47 474;
Mae pie pinta. 77 73 ; Irt Loma ; 39074. Gt 30_i _24142110
Mtn. 1040. ; 1242; Da. Foor-ominalan, —•
Da Timeand4-11all, 44 ; Naples Matr;a SI 30, Amu Lassa 74;
immix, *wads. —; asei Mom 1900. Inabbnl• ce pintinin. 30
egg; WM 00 days, 23
llama/Ars.— Paris and Odors, 700; Pula and Room. 490;
Items sad flame, —; Mips and Wuo,--; etrambourg
and Sale, 92 30 ; Centro (virus), • Palo sal Strasbourg,
243; Amiens and llosingno. --; Whams, 342; North, 400
Tore and !Unto; M.
London, England, 1849-07-10

Vbe Court.

OSBORNE, MONDAY.—Her Majeal and the Prince
walked early this morning in o.bortes stk. His Ittysl
Highness the Prince of Wales rode, and the junior Dr mbers
of the Royal Family walked in the grounds.
The Rev. Hr. Piotberoe performed Divine S2TVite and
preached the sermon yesterday at Whippinghsm Church.
Sir James Clark left for Lindon yesterday afternoon.
With tho exception of Sir Robert, Lady, and Miss Peel,
there was no addition to the royal dinner party yesterday.

Mr. George Carr Glyn and Mr. Peters had an in-
terview with the Right lion. 11. Ltbsuebere yesterday et
the Boar.l of Trade.

Mr. Wilson Patten, M.P., had an interview with
the Contmilaionen of dtailwaya at their dikes in the Board

of Trade.

Hts EXCELLENCY M. CLEMSON, United States
Minister at the court of Brussels, accompanied by Li; tumi!v,
embarked on Sunday morning last on board the steamer
Antwerpen, Capt. Jackson, on his return to Belgium L•vd
1)a Mauley and the Hon. Mr. Ponsonby, the llou. Villir s
Stuart and family, General Briggs, Colonel Denny, Captti.t
R-ddy, also left London by the Antwerpen.
London, England, 1849-07-10

HER MAJESTY'S EXCURSION.

The arrangements being now definitively made that
her Majesty is to visit Thifrat, and from thence crier to Saw,-
land, it has become • matter of speculation whether tho
R tyal party will take this city en route to Balmoral. It hart
been whispered that the Queen will proceed by the Caledo-
nian Canal to visit the Duke of Sutherland et Duhrohirt
Castle ; hut we have soul. reasnn to believe that Otasirw
will be honoured with her Majesty's presence, and that
in, mores have been alr,ady adopted fle her temp:lm.. We
have heard that the Western Club intend to offer their
splendid mansion fur her Mikity's we oerinz her stay
here. In the event of the Queel visiting this ci y, there
can he only one feeling as to the loyalty and devotion with
which she will be h died. —Margot° Daily Mad.
London, England, 1849-07-10

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

menu,

t, tL " Slyly accent," sal " Loyd% UM.")
CASUALTIES.

Anton, Larsson, of St;;;sad, from Marlestad to London,
has out into Lißewind with cargo heated, and must dis-
charga.—Arendahl, June 29.
Effort. Shepherd, from Sunderland for Bilbao, bas put in
with loos of bowsprit, jibboom, &c., after being in contact.
—Yarmcuth, July 7.
Ellen, Hillary, of acd bound to London, from Memel, was in
contact with a Russian man-of-war, 15 miles tut of Fal-
stub°, 28th ult., and sunk ; crew saved and landed at Co-
penhagen.—Elsinore, July 4.
Margaretha Magdalena, Hems, from Hartlepool to Hamburg,
was stranded on the Bauder Belt, 3rd inst. ; crew and
rigging saved.—Amsterdam, July 6.
Ringkiobing, Scarce, of Faroe, from Skive to Lynn, has put
in here leaky, and must dlschugo to repair.—Christian-
sand, June 29.
Swallow, Lee, of and from Hull for Greenland, was wrecked
Gth ult., on Iceland; crew saved.
Treasurer, of Liver poll, hence to Porto Rico, in proceeding
to sea 2nd inst., got ashore on a point of rocks, but has
been get off, apparently much damaged, and will be sur-
veyed.—Westport, July 4.
London, England, 1849-07-10

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1849.

he has given so many proofs. General Thiry, commander
of the artillery, has surmounted numerous difficulties with
grist energy. General Rostolen, commandieg the besieging
troops, bed inspired them with a sentiment of devotedness
which has nevi r failed. Lastly, the brigade cams
posing the advancid guard un ter the superior orders of Ge-
neral Renault de Saint Jean d'Angely, has since the taking
of Villa Ysmftl, preserved with most constant firmness, the
positions which the enemy itcemently endeavoured to cap-
ture with the assistance of a numerous artillery. On all
point, generals, officers, and soldiers have admirably dot e
their duty. I cannot yet, Monsieur le klinistre, cite all the
acts which, in these memorable days, have shed new lustre
on our arms, but lam no:copied in obtaining en amount of
them. lam with respect, dtc. OUDINOT DR REGGIO.

_ .
The Corriere Mercantile of the 4th inst., has 'd-
eice" from Ancona of the 26 h ult. Marshal
Wimpffen bas decreed the dissolution of the nation"'
pard, of all societies and clubs, the dispersint of
crowds, and the suepensicn of the liberty of the press.
Coffee-houses and billierd-rooms are to be cl,sed by
tea, end the papal colours are restored. Tne arostolical
legation at Ancona, and the 'pistoling' protonotaly
Savelli bare b.th issued proclamations at Ancona in
conciliatory style.

PRUSSIA.—Oar correfpondrnt writes:
BERLIN, JOLT 7.
The minister of the interior having been empowered
by the electoral ordinan e of the 30th May to name
the clay for the election of the deputies, has appointed
the 27th of July. There appears in t►e &data An-
zeiger of this evening a long &radar of M. Man-
teuffel to the govern'rs of districts notifying this.
London, England, 1849-07-10

The very extensive arrangements necessary for making
this table complete have not yet been concluded. In a short
time we shall present daily returns in addition to those
above given, from Birmingham, B.ackburne, Cambridge,
Colchester, Conway, Darlington, Dundee, Galway, Halifax,
Holyhead, Kineston, Leeds, Limerick, Peterborough, Roch-
dale, Sheffield, Sunderland, Tamworth, and Whitby.
London, England, 1849-07-10

IS to 1 apt The Italian (20 to I I
23 tot apt John o'Croat (211 to
token freLly) 1 tak,n)
50 to I Witchcraft
Italian at 20 to 1. liottdag else

A lam stun was laid out on
backed.

10.000 to )00 apt Jingle colt (t)
10,000 to 100 Jenny Junt
salt (taken)

IY, 101.
10,000 to 100 Agit Edward of
York (t)
I 1,000 to 75 Trunnion (1)

LIVERPOOL RACES.

LIVIRPOOL, MONDAY EVuNINO, 5 o'CLOzit.—Sicyon,
Ribaldry, Pentbesilea, ch f by bro. to Riddlesworth, Old
Dan Tucker, Garenden, Eisedarius, Sweetheart, the Widow,
Romance, SLilmalier West, Marriott, Hamm Scarum, 2 yrs
I by Dan John out of sister to Anderby, 2 yea f by the Pro-
vost out of Patroness, Cruz y Lad, Anthony, Captain Grant,
Stepping Street, Bon Mot, Lamb's Wool, Hammer and
Tongs, c by Tearaway out of deter to Johnny, and Timothy.
Executor is not expected.
London, England, 1849-07-10

to be amity reached. He was willing, too, that it
should be temporary in its duration, in order that it
sight not be made a precedent for the adaptation of the
same principle hereafter to other pars of the United King
dons. Had he been present, he would have voted with those
who opposed the maximum rats. (Herr. bear.) Oa the
general question of the bill itself, lie was of "pinion that the
result would be nil, or next to nit, in Ireland. (Cheers.)
It would not remedy the complaints made relative to the
poorelaw ; end indeed it was impassible by any
shape of • poor law whatever very. 'materially to
diminish the pressure which the pauperism existing in
Ireland was bringing on the Irish proprietors. He thought
the Irish proprietors in that house, instead of making pau-
perises bearable, which it never conli be in Ireland, ought to
look to the source whence it sprung, and to the measures
which might rem,ve it, for the feeling of the people only
tended to destroy, and did not in any sensible dept..
sti nulate, industry. Efforts should be made to with-
draw bona dependence on thoea whl were em•
ployed vast numbers of those who were unemployed.
(Hear.) He confessed that he lo.rked to other mea-
sures which had passed, and were passing, infinitely
more foe any advantage to Ireland than he did t the present
bill. He should be gin: if he were min aken, and if the bill '
made pauperism bearable by the complete emancipationi of
the soil; and he should vote in its favour because there
seemed to be nothing better to propose instead of it. (Hear.)
Mr. H. HERBERT complained that the English mem
ben had by the present bill forced on Ireland the principle of
noun rating, a principle against which the moat distinct
evidence had been given by Mr. Twisleton.
After a few words from Sir D. NOILIZTS, the bill was
passed.
- -

- -
ENCUMBERED ESTATES (IRELAND) BILL.
The SOLICITOR-OENERA.L raid he should propose
that the house should nest at testis' o'clock on Finley, to
consider the lot. s' amendments to this bill.
HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICES BILL.

Test bill was read a woad time, and ordered to be
committed.

JOIN r STOCK COMPANIER ACT (1848) AMEND-
London, England, 1849-07-10

VENTIa 117

The home having resolved itash into a committee on this
bill,
The SOLICITOR GENERAL moved the addition of
some ammsdadota to clause 1, which were added thereto.

Mr. TURNER opposed the clause in that form, as intro-
ducing too great an alteration in the law of partnership.
The SOLICITOR GENERAL defended the clause as
amended, its object being to give additional powers for wind-
ing-up the attain of companies, and reducing the expense.
Mr. WYLD Ili' it was his wish to havi opposed the addi-
tion to the clause had it not been made before he arm aware.
By requiring one-tenth of the sharehol lees in • mine to
concur in winding up the concern great injustice might be
wrought to individual shareholders. He should take the
opportunity of urging his objection to this provision at a
future st Re.. •

- -
Mr. TURNER repeated his objections to the clause, and
said he should divide against it.
After a few words from the SOLICITOR•GENtRAL, Sir C
Lissom, Mr. HEAULLII, and Mr. J. H. Vista's, the claw
was agreed to, with the understanding that it should be sub.
ject to further discussion.
The remaining clanses were agreed to and the bill parsed
throegh committee.
NEWOATE GAOL (DUBLIN) BILL.
. . .

This bill passed through comisittee.
The Highway Riles Bill also pess.d through committee.
The Puor Relief (Cities and Boroughs) Bill was read a
second time.
The Titles of Riigions Cengregatioas (Soot'and) Bill
pined through committee.
The Boroughs Relief and the Trustees Relief Bill were
read a second time.
The Turnpike Trusts (Union) Bill pried through con-
mittee.
The Bribery at Elections Bill wee considered and amended,
the third reading being Sled for Friilay nest.
The Friendly Societies (No. 2i Bill was read a second
time.
The Bank•uptey (Ireland) Bill was reed a third time.
The Real and Personal Property Transfer Bill was read a
third time and passed. - -
London, England, 1849-07-10

MEMORIAL TO WILLIAM CAXTON.

Yesterday, a meeting of subecribers to the Caxton
memorial took place at the Society of Ars, Johnitreet,
Aielpni, to receive the report of the treasurer, the Rev. H
Milers, and to moles on the era.* to be adopted I. refer.
once to the mentortal—Bosun BOIPIILD, Beq., 1112.,
ie
the chair.
The report stated, that the total amount subeeribed was
4501. 13.. 6d ; the sum actually received. 240! 144, sad
the amount of expenditure to the present time 621. 18s. Bd,
It was a matter of regret that the plover of the subsoils.
Cons wee impeded in the octet by the general
el 'riots which followed the Pet meeting in Jane, 1647
After this came the railway peals, the dieters in the corn-
'verde' work!, the feed. • in 'relied, end lastly the revolu-
tions en the continent, which, whilst they affects I the
pCitiesl interests of the country, bed greatly interfered with
atir.suceinent of such objects as depended for their sac •
ass upou voluntary retributions. Under such circling-
s the committee had not felt justified in incurring
fr sh expeurs to raise subscriptions, as such a task appeared
for a time hopeless.
The adoption of the report was moved by Mr. Duns,
and seconded by Mr. P. Creettrame.
The motion having been carried, a resolution was passed.
to the effect "that the treasurer be authorised to incur for-
am. 'spears, in obtaining fresh subsceipsians, in collecting
the outstanding ntheeriptions, and to peon the remelt at a
meeticir to be held early in the ensuing spring."
In order that the subsea matter of this memorial stay be
as)re reset, issAresoed, we vehicle the resolutkos passed at
the Met meeting aqui subscribers
" That it is drivable to have some ea•ionel testimonial to
anda the introduction of printing i
earnth E gland,
in honour of William Caxton, the liest English
pr:nter."
" That the popsy site of any work of art would be in the
neghbourbood of Westminster Abbey."
" That • general oommireo be formed to promote the
eller, and to detrain* the character of the memorisl
(throe heir" • quanta), with liberty to add to their
slumber."
" That pablie waheeriptiona is aid of the monument be
received, end that Kr. Milano be the treasurer, sad Kr.'
Meaty Cole the secretary."
"That the lame of Caxton, through the wonderful
power of his own set, is not now the exclusive property of
any individual orlon, but Waage to the whole family of
Sided, sad that mars should be taken to secure contribu.
time towards the proposed wane at from every country
en the globe, and (*pedal, la America. where the name of '
Caxton was • household word."
London, England, 1849-07-10

PUBLIC 3ALBB.

JULY 9.—By Mr. LEIYCIIILD, at Garraway'a.—Freehold
house and shop, 63, Colsnun•street, with pouession—sold
for 9801. _ . _

/deem. Siturn.sworttu, at the Mart.—Life interest of a
lady, seed 40, in six houses, Davidge-terrace, Lambeth, let
fur 3131. per antrum, held for 60 years, unexpired, at 411. 94.
—1,8401.
Two policies for 1,0001. each, on the life of a bankrupt,
aged 70, premiums 721.—501 d for 1.0101.
A policy for 2,0001. on same life, premium 581.85. 44.
sold for 1,0001.

METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS.

TUESDAY, JULY 10,1649.
The State of the Weather at each of the following places at
Nine o'clock yesterday morning.
London, England, 1849-12-06

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAT, Two O'CLOCK.

Under the impulse communicated 'by the continued
upward movement of prices in the English stock
market, shares in most lines are better to-day, and
the tone of the market is considerably steadier. Still
the amount of the bond-fide business going forward is
' extremely limited. It is evident that the share market
has been sustained for some time past solely by the
steady advance in price which has of late character-
ised the dealings in the other departments of the
Stock Exchange. Caledonians were last done at 12; ;
Great Northern, at 7,1 ; Great Westerns, at ai ;
London and North-Westerns, at 1141; Midlands, at
511; Sculh-Eutercs, at 201; York and North Mid-
lands, at 18.
In the French share mullet the quotations are all
on the advance. Northern of France are now called
2,

to 11 dia.; Boulogne and Amiens, 61 to 61;
tlambro and Mew, 2i to a. Central of France have
touched 131.

prioei
Yesterday.

, sale. ..0-day up
to 1 Oslo*.

12 1 111
London, England, 1849-12-06

PUBLIC SALES.

DUMBER 6.—By Mr. LEIICHILD, at
Second deq's sale of the second portion of the surplus pro-
perty of the Blackwell Railway, Stepney and Bow extension
line.
Four plots of freehold building ground, with frontages of
45 feet to Salmon's-lai,e by depths of GO feat—sold to lots
for 1,0101.
Two ditto, with frontages of 55 feet to William-street by
45 feet-3751.__

One ditto, 80 feet by 62, with kale for 999 years of two
railway arches-2601.
One ditto, 29 feet frontage and two arches-2351.
One ditto, 68 beet by 85-2351.
The lease for 999 years of the railway arch opposite the
intended street from the Commercial-road to Salmon's-lane,
—951.
The two adjoining arches-901. each.
A freehold plot of ground, George-street, Salmon's lane,
with lean o• two arches-2261.
A ditto, Edward-street, and two arches-1951.
Freehold pub:ic-house, culled the King's Arms, with one
arch-1,5501.
Freehold house and cottage, Lower John-street, worth
141. per annum-15W.
Freehold stabling. Factory road-2551.
Three freehold houses, Branton•place, each of the annual
value of 181.-8301.
One ditto, let on lease for 41.-1151.
Freehold house,s, Brunswick-terrace, estimated at 401. per
annum-5651.
Freehold house, G, Stepney•causen ay, two slips of ground
and lease of two arches-4931.
London, England, 1849-12-06

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

arras oar

1, 14 " Shipping essene," rid . Loyd'. LW:
CASUALTIES. _ _

Eclipse, ]['Kash, from Konigsbergto London, and the
Eugenie' Callen, from Gallipoli to Goole, have been as-
sisted in here, the former leaky, and the latter with loss of
anchor and chain.—Yarmouth, Dec. 4.
Invoice, Wiloocks, laden with patent fuel for Ascension, fell
over in the river Ist lust., is much damaged, and must
discharge.—Swansea, Dec 4.
Margaret, Smith, of Shields, coal laden, having sprung a
leak at sea, was run ashore near Cambois this morning,
and has become a wreck; crew saved.—Blyth. Dec. 3.
Nereid (brig), Waymm, of Sunderland, Irons Petersburg to
Newcastle, went on shore on Sunday morning at the back
of the Annot, and the crew were taken off by the life
boat. As the sea is still on the increase, there is no hope
of saving either the ship or cargo. The Bails, and most
of the running rigging, were land d this forenoon at low
water.—Montrose, Dec. 3.
Sister., Russell, from Cronstadt to Hull, is on shore off
Drage*: assistance will go to her to-morrow morning.—
Elsinore, Nov. 28.
Thos. Rowell, of Hartlepool, Nellie, from Crowded% to Lon-
doe, was assisted into the roads to-day, leaky, and with
loss of anchor and chain, having been on the Seroby Sand.
An excitor and chain have been sent off to her, and it is
expected that errs bands will be put on board, to assist
her to London.—Yarmouth, Dec. 4.

In addition to the above, we have received the following
reports from the east coast :
Shams, DEC. 4.—The Betsey, Tucker, of Littlehampton,
from Liverpool, and the Danish sloop Aurora, Olsen, from
Yarmouth (in ballast) in entering the harbour this morn-
ing, were driven on the Herd Sand; crews saved. The
South Shields life boat, manned by pilots, is proceeding to
the rescue of the crews wee ompaized, and abysm 21 men
were drowned.
London, England, 1849-12-06

from Caledonian-road, the prisoners were found concealed
behind an iron house, whin' is buiWing and destined for
Canforcia. C:use by the spot a big containing 2571., In Bank
of England notes, was found, end neing identified by the
lady who bad been robbed, shed mantlen that it should be
returned to Ler, which was acceded to by the person who
found it. The prisoners were handed ovt rto tho police, ar d
it *as thought that the lady robbed would follow to the
station-house to prefer the charge against them, but she
having recovered the property did not make her appearance.
The inspector, however, conceived it to be his duty to detain
'the prisoners, as robberies of a similar description were con-
stan:it *befog committed with impunity.
Several witnesses were examined, who deposed to these
facts, and the prisoners were remanded until Tut sday next.
Mr. Combs expressed a strong hope that tho lady vino
had been robbed would come forward. A most intelligent
officer was instrue•ed to look after the case, and to use every
effort to trace the lady and the parties concerned in the
London, England, 1849-01-12

SCOTLAND.

GRATZ-TARD NOISANCES lie Giuseow.—On Blanes
day a very important inquiry was gnu' into before the Lord
Provost rasp-sting the system of " pit interment " of cholera
majeets, practised by the officials connected with the grave-
yards of Bridgeton, Caton, and Abercromby-striet, which
resulted in an order mom the court for the removal and
abasement 01 the nuisances complained of. The cases were
brought before the court by )(r. Bernet, who craved that a
remedy be provided, so that the practice of interring too near
the surface might be abolished, and generally that the objec-
tiossabie mode of burying in pits should be discontinued. In
all the ease the court were maxim= in ordering the im
mediate abatement of the nuisances.
CHOLERA 11JRNED TO Accourr.—The Dumfries
Courier states that, two cases of cholera having proved fatal in
the gaol of that town, a general order wee issued for the re.
movel from prisons of inmates suffering from mice. Four
prisoners were accordingly removed to the Infirmary about
midnight on Tuesday last, after the clerk to the prison board
had been summon ed to the gaol, end the necessary forms
gone through, based on ms dical certificate'. The four pri
MMUS were placed in a ward in the upper story of the In.
finnary by themselves, and three of thesa,_at, least, enjoyed
a refrestiiig slumber until the morning. They were visited
daring the day by the medical officers of the institution, and
several other professional gentlemen, who became impressed
with the idea that for cholera patients the gaol birds were in
remarkably good condition. About Di: o'clock on Wednes-
day evening the house-surgeon visited the ward, and was
immediately afterwards called to attend a patient who had
jut been received into the surgical department At seven
o'clock, within an boar of his former visit, he returned, with
a medical friend, to show him these curious cases of cholera,
but to his astonishment discovered that the birds were flown,
the nest suipts , and the ward vacant, with the exception of
the kart)) p. mon, who is ill with some disease in the stomach.
A hue-anu-eq was instantly raised, the authorities informed.
officers placed on the scent, hand-bills, with descriptions of
the patients, circulated, but uy to this date without effect,
One of the parties is an Irishman, named WAsudand. a
navvy, who was sentenced, about a month ego, to five
months' imprisonment, for slabbing a comrade in • public.
home in this town with a pair of schools. The other wor-
thies Thomas Downs and Jame BMW!, had been lately
imprisoned on the cliacp of having taken up their quarters
a tanner's barn in Bar.dale, end there reeled themselves
London, England, 1849-01-12

SOUTHWARK COUNTY COURT —YzaTNADAT.

Bikes a. CR.% E.q., aid *jun.
FRREKAN e. WRIATLY.—ACtION FOR PALMS 131141180X-
-1111111T.—Thie was an action brought by the plaintiff, the wife
of a mechanic residing in the 'Waterloo-road, to recover
damages for an alleged false imprisonment. The defendant
is a merchant residing in the City, and the plaintiff was, •
abort time ego, in his ',nice. After she left, he die iv red
that the plaintiff was in possession of a quantity of plates,
knives and forks, and liuen, belonging to him. He pro-
ceeded to her lodgings with an officer, when the whole of
the mining property was found. The plaintiff said that
her husband had purchased them shortly after
their marriage, wet qaently the defendant gave
her in charge, and she underwent several' examinations
before the mtgistratee of Lambeth pone:newt. Bail was
refused, but in consequenco of the plaintiff giving up the
property, further pro/incline' were dropped, with the un-
demanding from beer solicitor (Mr. Roberti) that no action
would be brought by her. The plaintiff's ease was, that the
property in question was given to her by Mrs. Wheatly un-
known to the defendant, who was at variance with her, and
that she was told by her mistress not to mention that she
bad given her anything.—The chief clerk at Lambeth
police-court produced the original deposition. taken Wore
the magistrates, and proved that the plaintiff was charged
with felony by the defendant, and that she was remanded
four times, but subsequently discharged at the request of the
defendant on her restoring the property to him.—The jury
returned a verdict for the defendant.

MIDDLESEX SESSlONS.—Yrnzapsy.
_Before Mr. Witham. _ . . .

Oatttteo•nottea PILOSICUTION.—C. Pnee, an individual
against whom proceedings instituted by two well known
p none named Bond and Captain Riley, have bin for a
considerable time pending, came into court for the purp os
of surrendering to answer an indictment, charging lum with
keeping a common gaming-how in Coventry-street.—Mr.
O'Brien banded to the court an affidavit made by Bond,
upon which an application for the postponement of the trial
was founded. la the affidavit, Bond swore that two mate
rial wham's, J imcs Oorion M.Hey (stet. d to be a clerk in
the Ordnance-office) and Thoma• 0. Smith, were not in an
tenAancr, and therefore that he could not safely proceed to
trial without them. The learned counsel pressed his applica-
tion, but Mr. Prendergast, on the other side, resisted it, on
the ground that similar applications were ma le every time
the cam was entered for trial.—Mr. Witham, after some
hesitation, granted the applicetirn.
The won afterwards disposed of some felonies and tilers
of satiation, which were not of public interest.
London, England, 1849-01-12

FRANCE.

- •
PAZIS, WIDNIEDAY, 6 30 P.M.
It is said that the Prises de la Moskows will be
sent as Minister to Sweden, and General Pellet, ex-
peer of France, to Turin.
Another list of Prefects appeared to-day in the
Monitors,. : selected l'ke the first, almost exclusively
hoes the Orleabist rarty. It is said that M. Creve-
ccear is appointed to Clermont. Ferrand and M. Ton-
nelle, ex-pr fect of the Somme, to Orleans. These
two prefects were strong dynasties ander Louis
Philippe.
M. Vivien, ex-miniater, read to-day his report on
the law relative to the Council of State to the cos
mission charged to prepare this organic law.
The commis ion charged to prepare the law on
the state et siege has named a sub-committee, who
will prepare the project of law. This sub-committee
is composed of MX. de Lamoricielre, Charms, Marie,
Anthony, Tourret, and Liissac.
We lead in the Corsaire
People are rill muck occupied with the publicity alma to
the letter of the Prescient of the Republic by the iferissinie,
of Nantes, and sulnequently by all the journals of Paris. M.
Lim de Maltreatc hes said publicly, and with reason, that
he washes hi. h ode of the affair. It is said that the merit
of this puhlicaqou belongs entirely to one of the aidesqle.
clump of M Louis Bonaparte. It le related that this ofilcer,
Is the excess of his reel, obtained trom the first magistrate
of the country a copy of this document, which he afterwards
sent to Nantes. _ _ _

Five of the ministers of Louis Philippe, says the
Cora lire, have returned to Paris, and have all left
their earth at the Elyse* National.

SPAIN.

We have our Madrid correspondence of ha. 4.
The Maiquis Santa Cruz, Corregidor of Madrid, hos
sent in his resignation, on account of the nomination
of M. Zaragczi as political chief of Madrid.
The Journal des Pyringes Orientates of the atti,
declares that Cabrera has caused the brother of Briga-
dier Puns (Bep del Oli), who lately abandoned the
insurgents, to be assassinated, because he possessed
secrets of the rebels.
In toe Cumber of Deputies on the 3rd, M. Pidat
replied at gri at length to the long speech of M. Cor-
tina on foreign @Mire.
London, England, 1849-01-12

COURT OP EXClBL—lrsinsinAy.

THI ANILOIIIIiTION op ENCINO
and equips ass Tan's, which was announced u in eon-
tenplation nearly three moults sinew, was this day brought
to a final ratification and completion, sad from hesterfuth
the sewage distincdo sof the Board of Buis* and the
Board of Stumps and Taus, no longer exist, Hit one united
bunch of revenue for the joint depar meat Os the bench
sere- Hart Dario, Bag (late depoty-etairman of Es de) ;
H. F Bteph mon, , and T. Harrison, Bq , also coin-
mitsioners of excise; and for the first rime. John Thornton,
Baq (late deputy crairensti of stamps and tuts, sew
de; tot-ebsiructsu of the united board); and A. Monty-
suet, Fr.q.
ASyPAULT ON EICION 0171CIR11-1. WkitS and nes
Wide, of New cant, Rose-silty. Bishopric* street, were
charged with removing spirita with latest to defraud her
Majesty at the duty thereon, and with obstructing and mal-
tresdr oiPere in the Intention of thrir duty.—
Mr. Id officer
as offir of excise, said that he went to th.
above pre , accompanied by an °Hi.er of customs, where
they booed two au and four women. They went for the
' impose of asantakag for illicit apnica. A large quistity
London, England, 1849-01-12

charged) or ' tuUy'd' (eommitted for trial.)"—Mr. J. Free- Pi
ma, inspestor at the Back of England, proved that the cote ani
produced was forged.—Mr. Burrell committed the prisoner
for trial upon this charge.—ln two other cases, thin being g
some doubt u to the identity of the prisoner, the magistrate
declined to commit, and the prima., was remanded.
II I
London, England, 1849-01-12

gbr Drama.

LYCXUM.—A very agreeable little piece, in one
act, call d, " Who Speaks First ?" was pro laced at this
nes re last evening. In plot it is as slight as poedble; lut
its neat, ass of constructinn, liveliness of dialogue, and the
sir of reality given to the scenes by toe el Ter way in which
'hi y w. re acted, reminded os greatly cf the " poise cone•
dies" of the " Variefet." We have no other reason, how.
ever, for supposi•l that it is not of English growth. Mr. and
Mrs. Militant are • newly-married pair. She has been
a spoil d and self-willed girl ; and he is somewhat
ha ty .n 1 passioaate—do reale, very satiable persons, and
attached to each other. But their faults of temper have
mode such wild work, that we find them determined not to
speak to each other. In this einuimstienee a stranger en :kin
his an prarance,—• certain Contain Charles, who introduces
hisis.ll to Mr. Mullane as an old friend of his wife, and in-
timates hie intention of spending some time with them.
unit% the husband, with great coin-oeure, that he is quite
aware Of their uncomfortable domestic relations, and that
his obj. et is to set matters to rights between them.
Mr. Militant at first brittle, up at this inter-
terence of a stranger, but Cc:loam Charles talks
him over Into an acceptance of his good offices. The
sigh nr than pays his respects to the lady, to whom also he is
an utter stranger, but be introlueri himself as an old friend
of her huebuid, and gains her confidence by the mixture of
familiarity and respect, plain-dealing, and gallantry, with
which ho treats her. This position of parties produces
some ver- ensu.ing scenes. The trutnil frtend brings the
rail neither. but his conciliatory measures are defeated by
eke determination of each not to spaik first, and lb.
Militant thee off is a greater huff than ever. Captain
Charles snows such an intimate knowledge of the
lady's family,. and talks with such tenderness of
puents, that, in the warmth of her heart, she does not re-
tire a chaste salute," which he offers at the moment the
hushand re enters the room. A traei.cem-c imbroglio
.nsues. Mr Militant raves like a second Othello, and,
producing pistols, insists on instant satisfaction; the lady
is ,merwhelmed with oonfueion, while the stranger treats the
whole affair with perfect nonchalance. When he has gull-
ciently provoked the hus'eatid and mystified the wife, ha
pies an end to the joke by discovering himself to be Mrs.
Mi/inierit brother, just returned to England, after
mu, y years of foinien service. He tells them that,
bearing of their domestic tiffs, be had come to visit them
irN og , to itecer.am for bien.ilf how matters stood betimes
them; and the piece concludes with some very sound, Ira
t very new, advice as to the necessity of mutual concessf.a
and indulgence, in order to obtain happiness in the married
+tete. Mrs. Yates's representation of Mrs. Militant was a
niece of spirited yet elegant comedy; and Captain Charles,
ci may be imagined, was a chars der quite in Charles
• • Mr. Maliant • well acted by Itoxby;
London, England, 1849-03-20

WRECK OF THE ACADIA.

The loss of this magnificent steam-ship, 1,600 tons
burden, recently one of the North American Ocean Steam
Navigation Company's best mail steamers between Liver
pool and Halifax, was announced on Saturday afternoon, in
the merchant's room at Lloyd's, and was mentioned amongst
the casualties in our shipping news yesterday. From her
previous character, having accomplished some of the quickest
passages between the two countries on record, her wrack bas
given rise to considerable interest in the City.
The Acadia, with another of the steamers composing the
fleet of the North American Steam Navigation Company, the
Britannia, also 1.600 tons measurement, were purchased
about two months since by the Central German Con-
federation, to be convened, if our information be correct,
into war steamers, and for that
tn purpose had under-
roe at Liverpool, in the Co Docks, vast
tmprovensente as regards strengthening, order to carry
heavy guns, le. The Acadia steamed from the Mersey on
the morning of Friday week, fully equipped for the service
in question, manned by a crew of 60 seamen and officers.
under the command of Capt. Jackson, the Britannia follow-
ing last Sunday. The destination of both shimmers Was
Bremen, and from the time of the vessels leaving the Mersey
no tidings were heard of their progress until yesterday, when
the mail from Amsterdam, dated Wednesday last, announced
the sad misfortune—the subject of this notice.
The details of the ship's Ices are exceedingly meagre, al-
though from the source they were received, no doubt can be
entertained as to the correctness of the fact. It appears thaton
the night of Sunday last the Acadia was steering along the
oust of Holland, the weather being buy, and tho wind some
what boisterous from the north. Towards midnight, from
some unexplained came, the ship struck with great forte on
• dangerous shoal, known es the outer bank of Tern:hailing.
All efforts to get her off proved unavailing ; owing to her
continual thumping the remainder of the night, she quickly
filled, and settled over on her broadside. All hands, to-
' gather with the representatives of the German confederation,
' who were on board, were saved, but from the position of the
skip, it was apprehended that she would become a complete
less. A portion of the crew reached Amsterdam by a Dutch
vessel on the 14th; and the remainder, who had taken
refuge on board another vessel, were expected there in a
few days. The ship and her machinery, with steam-engine
of 600-horse power, are estimated at nearly 100,0001.