biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1849-11-20

PUBLIC SALBS.

Nov. 19.—8 y Messrs. Taom.ore, at the Mart—Leasehold
residence, 20s, Eaton•musre, with stabling, &c. held for
63 ea at 601 per annum—knocked down at 3,8001.
Leasehold residence, 37, Alfred-place West, Bremron, of
the estimated value of 1001. per annum, held for 79 years at
171. 64.-9701.
Two copyhold houses, Churchttreet, Steke Newineton,
let fur 351. per annum, subject to a flue of two years mat
and a quit rent of sixpence—sold for 4261
Ltsettold house, 8, St. Georgi'sterrsce, Pimlico, let for
361. per annum, held for 811 years at 61.—sold for 2951.
London, England, 1849-11-20

ANOTHER OUTBREAK AMONGST THE

THIRD DRAGOON GUARDS.

LOI3OIIBOROCON, MONDAY.
A serious outbreak has occurred amongst the pri-
vates of the detachment of this regiment stationed at Lough-
borough, fourteen miles from Nottingham, which will in all
probability assume a more serious aspect than even the late
insubordination at Nottingham.
It appears that on Wednesday Ise, % dispatch was re-
ceived at the barracks from General Cathcart (the colonel of
the regiment), ordering that in future the men
should return to barracks at twenty minutes put
sight, instead of at nine o'clock. This order was
of course exceedingly unpalatable to the men, and, when
the night came, was taken ne notice of ; all (save by about a
dozen) the majority returning to barracks at nine o'clock.
Three of the soldiers, more daring than the rest, did not re-
turn until considerably later in the evening ; and, accord-
Lilly, when they appeared at the barrack gates, they were
sad* ptimners. The utmost disaffection displayed itself on
Thursday, and en Friday morning the three men in confine-
ment brake out of the guard-room knocked down the
corporal and sentry, and • sallied into the town.
The commanding teem was immediately informed of
their escape, he despatched a picquet in pursuit, which
scoured the adjoining vi loges of Mount Sorrel, liethern,
and Sheepshed, at which latter place they discovered the
insubordinates, whom they immediately captured. The pri-
soners were without both their jackats and caps. They
were then conveyed back to the barracks, and placed in more
rigorous confinement until orders should be received as to
their ultimate destination. The same dissa•isiaction conti-
nued luntingst the soldiers on Saturday and Sunday. To-
day the three primmer., Privates Cammon, Westhall and
Vincent were conveyed to Nottingham barracks by Serjeant
Carey and a party or saes, at which place they arrived about
ten o'clock. . . . .

The insubwdinatee were promptly placed in conficement,
and astrong guard placed over them, so as to make it ias•
practicable that they should matte • second time.
Ns sentences have yet arrived from the Horse Guards
respecting privates Butterworth, Knox, and Ball, the three
men implicatcd in the more miens cl.arges tried at the
courts-martial at Nottingham Barracks on the 7th, Bth, and
9th of this month. The other prisoners (privates Turner,
Whall, Peters. Pearce. Smithson, and liolmea) were
conveyed to Weed= Barracks on Friday, to unchrge their
various periods of imprisonment.
London, England, 1849-11-20

SURREY THEATRE.

The entertainments at this house last night were
brought to a hippy termination by the performance
of a farce called the" Mysterious Family." The piece
was not described in the bills as a novelty, but:was
bron At forwards. a vehicle for the first appearance in
London of Miss Caroline Elphick, from the lhestre
Royal, Manchester. 1 wouldbedifficaltto say why this
particular farce was performed for the occasion, inas-
much as it did not afford to the debutante any special
opportunity for the display of her histrionic ability.
The character sustained by M'ss Elphick was that of
a " love•sick young lady," whole business it is to
resist the attentions of a young gentleman who occu-
pies himself in endeavouring to prove hie powers
,of fascination with the fair sex. There is_ more

than one aspirant to the hand of this fevoured dam-
sel., and a variety of "situations" occur in coon-
queue., which are productive of much merriment to
the audience. Miss Elpbick may possibly be an
actress of some ability, but we should be doing her an
injustice by passing any opinion upon her merits
from what we witnessed last night the
more especially u elle had one difficulty to
contend with, viz., in the performance of Mu
Eleanor Bromley, who was placed in the agreeable
position of her rival. The two heroines exerted
themselves to the utmost to prove their title to a'
prize in the "lottery of marriage"; and the audience
wets greatly delighted with everything that was
said or done. Miss Caroline El hick is a tall lady,
with a profusion of dark ringlets; and judging
from the reception with which she was honoured on
this occasion her engagement is likely to be service-
able to the theatre. The performance was, on the
whole, so. far satisfactory, that the laughter with
which it was received was of the heartiest descrip-
tion, and the " Suites" were kept in good humour
from the beginning to the end.
London, England, 1849-11-20

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LiveaeooL, Nov 19.—The aeoounte brought
by the Europa baying dirammiated speculators, the feeling in the
market was rather dull, and prices tend downwards. 3,300 bales
only were sold.

CORN.—HADLZION, Nov. 19 —Our supply of Wheat
and Barky was pretty good, with but little alteration from last week.
Oth,r things as of late.

STETKINO, Nov. 19.—A fair supply of Wheat, u also
of barley. Fur both late prices were made, farmers being Orin In
their demands. Oats mold steadily. Beans and Yeas inquired for,
but no supply. Wheat, white, 101 10s. to 111. 108.; red, 91. 10s. to 101.
Barley, Res. to 31s. Oats, 16s to 180. Beau, 275. to 28s. Pau, SOL

CATTLE &e.—COLCHESTER, Nov 17.—Tbf re was •
large show of Beasts at market to-day, but the trade ruled heavily,
and Out few salts were ellacted. Priem were not materially altered
since last week. Sheep and Lambe were in I rotted supply, and the
best wethers found ready purchasers at prices quite equal to those of
last week. Interim descriptions hung on hand. A few Web Cows
were shown of secondary quality, and were mild in the early part of
the day, at good prime. Pigs were in good supply, but the trade eon.
tines very languid, last week's prices were ►arely imported. Sup-
ply : Sheep and Lambs, 1,110; Beasts, 409; Calves, 19; Hones and
Ponies, Si ; Pigs, 340.

LIVERPOOL, Naimara 19.—Tie supply of beef and
mutton was much the same as on last Monday; demand fair for each ;
at about Pat week's prices for beef ; mutton rather dearer; beef Id.
to 3d. per lb.; mutton fid. to Sid. per lb. 2,577 cattle ; 5,•147 sheep.

- - -
Nuawrcn, Nov. 17 —Our market exhibited a large allow
at atom cattle. Being the Saturday before Hempton.green fair,
harem were neither numerous nor sallow, and to effect sales lower
prices were 'Omitted to; at the slow, fully half the Beasts remained
unsold. Pat Beasts scarce, and from fe. W. to 7s. per sone of 14th..
The peas were badly filled ; keeping Sheep and Lambs few, and all
sold at full prima. Fat Sheep, N. bd. to 7s. per stone. with a clear-
awe. Store Pigs and fat Pork no alteration worth notice.

I
ROTHERHAM, Nov. 20.—We have bad a large supply or
Beams at this day's market, and the qualities excellent. Buyers being
tolerably numerous, we have a fair business ' • but, owing to the large
supply, priors are with the greatest difficulty supported, and in some
eases a shade lower. Mance in short supply ; the demand slow, at
last week's rates. Peer, k. Gd. to lis. 6d. per stone. Mottos, 4/d. to
3.d. per lb.
London, England, 1849-04-09

Deems, Aria, 7.
Dr. Crony, the primate of the Irish Roman Whelk
Church, died suddenly of cholera, at Denbo's. on
Friday, at noon. He was a very estimable chose-
ter, and did much to control the agitation many in his
and to elevate the character of his diersh,
Lb. = will be very anxious to learn the name of
W1141111,///A7. and the Meg np the vacancy with a
Mat am prelate an object of the greatest
onmmiesmee to the welfare of Ireland!
The postal arrangements bArreen London and
Dahlia are positively execrable. The hones selected
pa most inconvenient to all persons in trade, and are
of mums injury to the efficiency of the public journal,.
Only one marl is despatched by Holyhead, another
goes sit Liverpool, by which plan several hones are
lest: thus the interval between posting a letter and
roeiving a reply may be only 44 hours, but it is more
commonly near 80. Repeated remonstraticee have
been addressed to the authorities, and the subject is
again attracting the attention of the public.
•
PROVINCIAL.

IaSMA•OI6I.6
THYLITBZPOOL Mishima. —On Batardaysainquest
was hold an tho body of Mom Parr modest of the
bat sew tramped. T•s Is every moon o.behove
that do 's rsol are is est /do ahem Wilson,
bat Owen Mar*. • peso nosed Sharps has deposed
that he mole a huh Ie ihe mimosas hew sass time
dam at the yeimmsfemtesse. is whist** primer 'peke of
Massif se Owes Illorsia TM Wier M the helm was ed.
drama "Mks Morris, hisekessith, Thiel. the core of the '
Rea Palm &ma, P.P.. !Whims', Limseick." The psi-
..71=disk with mat dessep, abide is what sot on
ia a maim am • as. The whom Ma-
elebothise be ono foss Maori*. He ibegaindr 1
the
wetwoesee for the Irish lanpare with
to.
end poliewedlia r
sets as.isitatpretir to lobo is
Mess hoe to doe with his IMO
hisatrazi. Daring owe of
thaw earrenetions, the primer said, " rime is no daubs
I ealeaitted the uds's bat I will net maim I pet
undo m i
the drop. The ob woos* (Mo. illowieheas) bdaa
goo, end the omit being out of mess (boo 'Mei at
tho time, she sat my I committed the esardma" The
prisoner has stated that i bas many things to rsveal ;
but these he will no sake public until he is placed under
ti drop, when le will make knows ell.
London, England, 1849-04-09

HOLLAND:

' PUNERAL OP TEE LATE lUNO.
The solemn interment of his ?Meaty William IL
took plus at Delft on the 4th. The cortege set out
in the morning from Rotterdam. The coffin was
covered with a 'black velvet pall, an which was in-
scribed in letters of silver, " Remelt, Lenten, Bala-
manta, Vittoria Nivelle, Pyrenees, Quatre Bras,
Waterloo, Neat% d'Onre, Ciudad Rodrigo, Ba-
dodos, Magas.' On eoflin were pieced
the spokes% the twossari% and Ow searf
whigh his 314usty wore on 110/011111 00011401110. When
those Wilda Were removed from the cella, the Xing
plsail wen if &chaplet of kurels, saying these words,
In fiewins glebe royal house, and of the pools of
the Netbulbwk, I place this crown upon the ootSa of 1

my excellent father, in whose steps I hope to tread."
His Majesty then embraced his uncle, Prince
Frederick, and his brother, Prince Henry. Tee
ceremony was co :eluded according to the pr
and was not over until half-past eleven. Herolgtrea;
the Queen Dowager and the Princess Sophia visited
the royal tomb at half put one.
THE HAGUE, APRIL 7.—The Second Chamber
will recommence its sittings on the 17th April. The
report of the sections has just been published
on the project of law for laying a tax, the produce
of which shall go to cover the deficit of ten
millions of &rine, as laid down by the budget of
1849. The sections reject the measure In the ground
that there is no present urgency to cover the deficit
for 1848, still less to provide for that apprehended for
1849; in the second place, the sections do not recog-
nise the utility of the measures proposed which in-
deed appear to them to be inadmissible. The govern-
ment will, therefore, be obliged to withdraw the pro-
ject of law. Among the measures recommended by
government to meet the deficit, is the sale of lands in
Java, and the issue of treasury bonds, repayable by
the produce of those bonds; as well as the creation of
paper money, for a sum not exceeding the expected
deficit, that is to say, fifteen millions; and, lastly, the
introduction of a system of rigid economy into the
pnbPc expenditure. The project of law relative to
ministerial responsibility has met with an equally un-
favourable reception in the section.
London, England, 1849-04-09

SPAIN.

Oar cottespcndent writes:
" MADRID, Arai t. 2.
"The news from Andalusia is very confused and
contradictory. Letters from Malaga talk of a mined
combat, in which the queen's troops have been de-
feated ; while the correspondence from Motril repre-
rents the insurrection as completely concluded. It
is prubable that there is the usual Andalusian exag-
geration in both communications, and that the bands
of insurgents have really melted away, leaving but a
nucleus of the most valiant and the most idle, who
lave probably taken to the mountains, or to smug-
military movement of any importance has
taken place in Catalonia, but the correspondence
from that province complains must dolefully of the
despair to which the inhabitants are driven by thel
rigorous measures taken by the belligerent parties. I
I Bergs, a town containing a population of 23,000
souls, and several ceher places of leas importance, are
blockaded by the Carlist troops.
"In Palma (Majorca) there waa a slight distur-
bance on the 19th of last month, which the authori-
ties soon mastered.
" The abundant rains which have fallen these few
days have raised the hopes of agriculturists ; their
prospects bad been extremely gloomy, on account of
the extreme dryness of the season.
" Queen Christina set out for Seville on Friday
The Clamor Publieo, of the 2nd inst., says: "The
faction commanded by El Estudiante coatinues to'
traverse the province of Burgos, without any success
attending the extraordinary measures taken by the
captain-generaL It is the mama with the bard of
Bermudez, which visits at its good pleasure all the
towns of I I:a Mancha, without being prevented by the
troops of the queen."
The Ileraklo, of the 2nd instant, contradicts the de-
parture of the queen-mother for Seville. She only
went it says, to the royal residence at Aranjuez, and
returned the earns day to Madrid.
Private letters from Madrid, of the Ist instant, an-
nounce that the victory of Radetaki and the abdica-
tion of Charles Albert were then known at Madrid,
and that immediately after a cabinet council was held.
On the breaking up of the council, the ministers went
to the Cortes to communicate the despatches.
A Madrid letter, of the Ist instant, states that the
postal treaty between France and Spain had been
signed that day by the Minister of Foreign Mein
and M. Lamps, the French minister.
Yawn% Arm I—Three per Ceuta, 22 paper ; alter Dew.
U 1.1-16 f ea. Plow 101 with the cows dos; after Baba, 101
art Prrt r.MN' ; aber Belau, 3/ orb. Cowes, 6e paps.
hawk at atFoamed, 73 ark; 76 rpm. Tommy Bill% 67 cosh.
Swamp es lowbfle UM.
London, England, 1849-04-09

The entrance of the Russians into Galicia
contradicted.
PES fH.—We have received lette-s from Pei
the 28th, denying altogether that Bent had boot al
featcd.
General Gorgey was advancing to the woe/
Comorn, and the besieging army hed been ohgod
suspend operations, in order to coneenteomw
take measures for resisting Gorgey's attack. TIC
Austrians bad suffered greatly in the siege, from t
being forced to bivouee in the midst of snow 4440
weather The simultaneous defeats of General Bei.
fullyat Loseurz, and of Slicn's brigado at Stem_
confirmed. The Russian general, Rooms:
stein, had not entered Haogarv, and, in fact, fe fin
northern portion, at Eperies, Kuehn, and the
gions round, there were no troops of any kind,
trien or Hungarian, for the very good region,*
all the provisions of the country had boat
consumed and the granaries emptied. Je°ll7lPrimt
again at Pesth.
FRANKFORT.—A letter from Frankfort, %I
the sth inst., confirms the report that the Cannokm
Parker (United States navy) hue declined the ogom
command of the German navy. His coinsryroe
Commodore Parry, it is added, bas accepted t;he so.
pointment, and a number of American naval offgeo
of various grades are said to be ready to row mi
German service.
London, England, 1849-04-09

WHAT TO RAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ;
VA DIA Tables tar au 2710:mt%
Pp IL J. dusawiu. 11. D., N • • I.L.C.. M
Coorroer•—Hee le leeriC hollese. •
seed goitre ree, •am eel a= =alb: le ob.
Immo et lbe Imenestbees wsitias4 Os Mb* tilll Mi.
wall &UMW. EOM la WI Mid drama framastias.
es Postai rissit of /bpi loggler e. asi visa lans=e•
km* period el MM dellel No elm
To be bad e eleneued„ IS, lemeretteheret ; Cliteale. 147. MIA.
snot ; mans, " Ommiin : eels" 45, Wee iamb; et dirot ism
the mtge. " Asell4bm. llooloWtreet.

WEST INDIA MAIL•

(By Zbetrie Toiagrapi.)

RIOT IN ST. LUCIA.
The Royal Mail Company's .team-packet
arrived at Southampton last evening from theWeas:
Wien, bringing dates from Jamaica to Marsh 10 and
St. Lucia March 8, and about 800,000 dollars on leer-
chants' account.
The most important news is from St. Lucia, where
riot took place on the 6th of March. About 400
insurgent Devisee besieged the governor in the
council chamber, and when dispersed they again
assembled riotously in various parts of the
Wm. The Riot Act was read, and the
military were called out after much hesitation.
Their mere appearance had no effect on the mob, who
acted with so much turbulence. that it wee at length
found neeesettry to give the order to fife on them. C-
-I:ordingly a party of the 64th discharged their pteen•
into the crowd, and three persons were killed and
three wounded. This had the effect, however, of prc-
/reties more serious bloodshed, for it at otos dispersed
the rioters. The other item of news from thislsland
is that the Planters' Bank has been abandoned.
From Jamaica we learn that a meeting. had been
held to petition parliament for a responsible geTern-
London, England, 1849-06-04

EVENING, JUNE 4, 1819.

We hear sothiag yet of M. Cestallon or Mr. Moliaas's
nagotlecioas la England, and suppose that neither have made
"tr=. who west to Nicaragua as remounted,* of a
company la New York, to treat with the government about
• conmannication by steamer and railroads wow
that tout of Ike isthmus, had arrived there by Costa Rice,
and it is said that he had made en at with the
Nicaraguan government by which they vs his company
great emissive privileges Sar forty years, at the anal of whiab
time their railroads wall bovine the property of Nicaragua,
mad the company are to use all their influence with the
United SWAM government to obtain their intervention in
favour of Nicaragua in the Mosquitia question, sad to pay
down 10,000 dollen, which is to be spent in sending a Nica-
ragua envoy to the United States to solicit their interference.
Since Dr. Brown left with these terms another American, Dr
White, has been outbidding him, offerine on the part of his
company to pay of all the Nicaragua public debt In the
moan time, neither White nor Brown seemed likely to do
much real business or much mischief to the Monqulto King,
for it appears that Mr. Castellon, authorised by his govern-
ment, has made a contract with parties in England for a
commanieation across, and the government will of course be
bound by Mr. Castellon's seta.
London, England, 1849-06-04

NAVAL

ADMIRALTY, JUNI
James Sanatoria, to Rastinss ; Jame. W. Rest. to Raleigh ;
C. C. Ricketts, to Ruellent. Naval Cadets : J. W.
O'Grady, to Dragon ; J. Irvine, to Hastings ; A. W. Lott-
right, to Raleigh.
PORTSMOUTH, lowa 3 —Reynard, 5t...1., went out of
harbour yesterday, and in the evening steamed awe for
Devonport, whence abs is ordered to prettied to
Cape de Verde Islands, ilicension, aid Sierra Leone, on
Tuesday neat, with the mail for the coat of Atria, and then
to the Cm* and Rut Indies, to Join the squadron under the
anal:ma of Sir Francis Collier, for which station she has
on board supermuneraries.—Apollo troop-s, was
out of barb,nr last evening to Spithiad, sad this day kW
Cork.—Pluraper, 5t.41., wilt be meting for her campanili to-
morrow, and after which she will be ready for sea, and either
that day or next will proceed to Spithead.—Recla,
mamma from Cleopatra, 26, arrived yesterday sonsing, from
Sheerness, on her way to Plymouth, at which port she is to
loan one of the advanced stamen. 8114 left this for Devon-
port this morning.
Tea VITZIL—By the West India mail we learn that the
brigantine Viper was at Berbadoes on the 10th May; that
the crew was sickly, and that eight of the ship's company
(whose names are not gives) had died.
London, England, 1849-06-04

POLICE.—SATuRDAy.
MARTLIBONE. •
Fnann neon TES LONDON AND NORTH WINTER*
RAILWAY CONFLICT Br A QUAILBIL-111r. G. Brockio
/twat, a quaker, describing himself as a " cotton threader..
voiding at Stockport, wall charged with haying defraudeg
the London and North Western Railway Company.
Mr. Pens" ticket collector at the Camden station, de,
plod that on the previous morning, at 7 o'clock, upon the
of a "hba_si.,ss train, he went to the differ sat see. ,
Ages to collect the tickets, and, on asides the prisoner Ix
Ids, he said that he had none, neither had he any seq.
He was further questioned by witness, when he replied ekes
he had travelled from Stockport, and had an idea that he
should meat with some one in London who would,
bodisposed to pay it for hint. Thin story net bring •
satisfactory, he was given into the custody of a guard,
conveyed by him to the Euston Vreninne, where be sou de.
vaned fora time by the proper authorities, and ultimately
locked up at the station-house.
Mr. Long—What me the names of the parties to Idles
you allude?
Prisoner—l Gan% recollect any of them.
Mr. Long gave bins to understand that his conduct's'
altogether of a most dishonest and reprehtmible ware, eat
in default of his paying the amount claimed, he was esa..l
milted for seven eleye.
Ro 88888 OF YAM TBETlL—George 11Plansie gy
described as a deatist, and rending at 25, King-striae
Drury•lane, was charged with having stolen seveel
sets of artificial teeth, the property 01 Frederick
Normaneelle and Richard Greville Slade, dentists,
enter-street, Poremen•souere.—The prisoner, who he",
formerly been in the employ of the compleiniete, maw
their hone* on Friday morning, seeking to be ro
and when there he wee seen by a tad named .41411.•
take several teeth out of a basin in which refs of teeekzt
kept. He then left, but was taken into custody yes. u,
---'rag.—The prisoner was remanded to Saturday asst,
London, England, 1849-06-04

FATAL. COACH ACCIDANT.—Lott week ea saddest
Weeded with kr et life maned to the Cudigaa nail
see* ow its jimmy hvera Cornsarthes to Cardigan. whew •
short di acs begird Newels& laslys, at a place celled
PosOreirspaiss. Whoa the coach left Newcastle Salm,
two Posessa, Mr. Merges Jeskiaa, • respeetabk draper irs:
*bag at Orreliga• oad his daaghwr were the oolLuaissidkose
rassegere. Wiss:s sear Use post eines, •
gioa get up behind, and refeliag to go doers
or pay his duct, the mamas, Williste Emu,
endeavoured te pt him off by a petty tree we ci the
whip. Ivistually, whets nut the di turnpike ple, the
Mrikaolf, smi owsmeased main after the meek,
ea heid of it beWsid. The eseshassa west dews to
make let go hie hold, whisk having succeeded la
deist, he gala took his east we the boat whipped the
isetak
bones so as to get away hoes the ems, and then locked
hark. This oussned ao the coach was dews a steep
hill, and Wine the emelsau wee the meek
ma up wires wall at the tide of the and was upset.
The euet psepsegen were all throws bat wen not
assterielly Wised. Kr. Jeekins, wheou it has bees
Sated, was beide, mkt Oat for assist's's, sad as sees as
the midis petesegen got up, the coashassa aid mother
sus preceded to intricate Ms, bat seali set mks the
such wee righted, and this havist bees dass, he wee takes
eat and limed with his back against the hedge, hut it was
Mead be was dead. An inquest was held. sad thelTzasef
fused the iamb, special verdict: "That thee
Megan hakes, bast a penes subject to Its, essidearairi
died us commessee et the overturning of the
an that the evideses does sot satisfy **pay ratdiressek-
amma was la • ilt state to be entrusted with the lives a pa-
soar, sad that there wee a great want of ease to set mist
the eat as tie kill In which the accident occurred."
FIRE ix SornmerutX.—Yeaterday morning, about
sight o'clock, a Ire books oat oa the premisse belonging to
Mr. Cropper, • aultrams soasersetwoor, is John-mosst,
Southwark. The ire colgiseted frees some salcsows came
is the lever doer of the worisheget and to minutes
elapsed before wry portion ot as looDmil Ileum, tan-
loped in flames The satiate et the Lesion Work, tree
Southwark sad Waldo°. reed steams, =rely
oath. spot, m well es that at the West el Oen-
play. An 'busiest supply of water wes presumed, but k
ens not earn Mr. Cropper's families were bussed est asi
their eoateste emmused, that the Are amid be sabilsol.
taiortmately, Mr. Cropper was not insured.
London, England, 1849-06-04

PORTUGAL.

The Peninsular steamer, Iberia, Captain Burney,
arrived at Southampton last evening and landed her
mails in charge of Lieut. Petro Rainier, R. N., admi-
ralty agent. She brought 60 Teenagers. She left
Gibraltar May 26, Cadis 27, Lisboa 29, Vigo 31. On
her outward passage the Iberia received pratique
at Lisbon and Gibraltar. On her return to Lisbon it
was found that quarantine would be again imposed,
owing to the Portuguese conga! at Liverpool having
Matted that cholera bad again broken out there.
The Paella, therefore, which left Southampton on the
27th, will be placed in quarantine. It is not expected,
however, that it will be reimposed either at Gibraltar,
Cadis, or Vigo. The French war stammer Mogadm
bad arrived at Gibraltar, on her way, it ismid, to
obtain redress from the Moors for inaliing the French
coml. Sir Hamilton Seymour isenaccome in the
next packet, on three mouths( leave Clf
The following is the letter of our correspondent s
LISBON, MAT 21.
In several preceding letters I have told you to be
Towed for a change of ministers Dere. The real
intrigue in the proceeding has at length develomd
self. You have been duly informed of the various
attempts, or rather manifestations, of Sehienha
against pppolar nile; his contempt of Om oboaketa
his refusal to answer questions, tico.l the a,_
misanderstandiag between the Baron de Osten and
himself relative to bank-notes. In a word, Baldanksis
contempt for the chamber has been so clear, end
the sensation in the chamber so strong against
him, that he declared himself ill. The truth
ik he started for Cintrs, and from thence
London, England, 1849-06-04

INSTITUTE OF ACTUARIES.

On Saturday a meeting of this society sw—
at No. 12, Chatham-place, Bleckfrian, for the pipes,
of receiving the repast of the auditors and electine °Mows
or the present year. Joan FutLatsoN, Esq. (Govern-
ment Actuary) in the chair.
The report of the auditors for the year ending 30th April,
1849, stated that the receipts (ineladiag the balance at
the last audit, on 27th Nov. 1848) amounted to 4491. 3e. Bd.,
and the disbursements to 1081. 24., leaving a balance in band
of 3411. Is. Bd. From this sum there were wain deduc-
tions to be made for incidental expense,, and the result was
au available balance of 3031.3 e. 2d.
Toe meeting then proceeded to elect a president, vier
presidents, Demmer, honorary secretaries, registrar, sad
council for the ensuing year. Mr. Fabian was re-elected
president ,• Mr. P. Hardy, Mr. C. Jellies', Mr. J. J. Bylver-
ter, and Yr. W. T. Thomson vice-presidents; Mr. J. Low-
rance, treasurer; Mr. J. Jones and Mr. R. Tucker ham:eery
secretaries ; and Mr. Cleghorn registrar.
In the operas of the proceedings a printed statement of
the constitution and laws of the institute was distributed,
and we piker therefrom the followingpertienlars,_ which
may be interesting to the public, imams* as the objects of
the Society are not at present generally known:
" The 'initiate of Actuaries of Great Britain and Ireland
is an association founded for the purpose of elevalag the
attainments and status, and promoting the general elgolaasy
of all who are engaged in occupations connected with PA.
pursuits of an actuary; and for the extension and ins.
provement of the data and methods of the science which
has its origin in the applioation of the doctrine of probabi-
lities to the affairs of life, sad from which life, youranoe,
annuity, rev wary interest sad other anaLsr,ous institu-
tions derive Shea of operation. eaheacis, as
its ;oculist poetess al airy, all lawistirry elasticise in-
volving a ocaddersigeo of the separate v.-, combined effects
aI intsvett and potability."
evening upwards of INV rAwalemen, the majority
beteg members of the society, 50• down to dinner at the
Castle Hotel, Richmond. XL 7:.*INIAtiON took the chair,
and was supported by Dr. touthwood Smithactuari,
es in
Mr. Tad
Pratt, and several of the most distinguished
London and cotland.
The analog pared off way agreeably, and the company
broke up at balf-pest 10 o'clock.
London, England, 1849-04-07

SIERRA LEONE.-IMPORTS.

Last night's Gab:lU.* contains a table of " Prohibl-
dons and ilnistions "of articles prohibited to be imported
into the above °deny, or which may be imported under cer-
tain restriction set kith at length. The snider atenticaed
are :
b it, arse, aseionaition' or thasfis 0 war; pro-
bibTaerisported, to be used thenia areept hoes the
United Lissinsow ken nue ether BM* pomades ; bat
mesh onions nay, nevertheisse, be bopeeted in soy wands
midi may legally trade with the British ea the
wails °oast of Africa, for the purpose of wereheuesd
as the port el Fres Tows for exportadea only.
Art eiss ettiociga maaahature, sad say paelesges ef such
arilein, bees&i Sr y same, brands, sr nobs, purpotting to
be the amen, brwris, or narks of imakstaren resident in
the Vaned Kingdom ;
Base sr souseerhlt sole ;
Brsk% - ememposit, er wellies, or printed and pali•
Melia Ilespellsel limplsea whereto the copyright shall
be whitish mai prhied or updated in say other country,
as le whisk Ihe peo elm& sepyrigit or his agent shall
have glees Se Ibil erinssicans of Oustion a nods. In writ-
leg thalami copyright runs* suet melba she Weft when
sash sepyright will expire ; phed es be helmeted.
And if say goods shall be Impeded or tonight into the
sai=z, contrary to any of the preldhltiese or restriction.at
eneh table, in reopen of Naen& goods, the
sane ;hell be forfeited; sod if the ship or vowel in which
sash lob shall be Imparted be et use berth's than sixty
tear, Na Ih*l_einsei inn be addled.
lie ands Oa be la:peeled into, nor shall any goods be
the said colony, by sea, from or to any plaos
=W illia Ikea m
the United Kinguos or sere other British pos-
esesisa, nesspe into or from the pest of Fns Town or each
other pet ee, porn within the said agony as may be here-
Giber &ion/ by her Majesty in owe& to be It for such
isaponatioa and exportation ; and if any goods shall be ha-
red isle the said colony, contrary hereto, such goods shall
mina's& WI ea sort,
thew I,:ittprir j of
m .aty..ronlace,mnaot
be
the said port of Free Town ' Vwthe saidyeolony,
=roma
ear plies be a British ship, and, hem any place, not
beteg • Brithh poneadea, in a foreign ship of any country
sad beeever Navigated, le be warehoused for exportation
only, who Mee previsions of this order, or of any law im
force, he the tine big. made for the warehousing of goods ;
provided always, sad it is hereby ordered that it shall be
declared qsa Se eatry of such goods that they are entered
forapesleiisaoily.
London, England, 1849-04-07

RENEWAL OF HOSTILITIES.

HAMBURG, APRIL 4,1 o'CLoct, P.Y.
Reports are current on the Exchange, brought by
travellers from Flensburg, that the Danes have
commenced hostilities by having landed on the
Sundewitt. near Dtippell, yesterday, about 10,000
strong and driven the Hol teen contingent before them
towards Grave/Wein, where another body is said to
have landed also.
_ _

Some suture wounded bad beau conveyed into
Flensburg, and others killed reported. It was also said
that the Danes, abcnt 16,000 strong, had emend the
%anima, and the patriot and ineurrent troops had
squally retired before them towards Hadandsben.
The refusal of the Bing of Pramis to accept the
imperial crown of Germany, for the present, 'is also
known here, and has by no means given satisfaction.

PosT-omcz Noncs.—R.M. schooner Lark, with
mails for Madeira, Cape de Verde lolanda, Sierra Leone, and
Aseention, having pot back to Devoapert, will not tail until
tomorrow, whoa eh* will premed to as, and take any fur-
ther letters for the African meat and station.
London, England, 1849-04-07

be Court.

Wransoa, APRIL 6. The Queen and Prince
Albert, the ladies and gentlemen of the court, and the do.
mode household, attended divine NTTIEII this morning in the
gZrattnachapel of the Castle. The Hon. and Rev. C. Leslie
y °Saimaa.
The Queen Dowager and her Ladies and Gentle-
men in Waiting attended divine service yesterday morning
in the Chapel Royal, St. James's.
Despatches were ant off yesterday evening from
the Colonial Office for the governors of the North American
colonies.

COURT BALLS AND CONCERTS.—It is rumoured in
the court circles that her Majesty will have two state bells
and two grand concerts this season at Buckingham Palace,
early in the ensuing month and in Inns.
PRINCE LOWENSTEIN has relinquished his appoint-
ment u Secretary to the Premien Legation premratory to
filling a higher diplomatic pest. The prince has departed for
perils, and his samosa is shortly expected to arrive in

—giIIROBERT AND LADT PEEL, and Miss Peel
left Whitehall- ardeas en Thursday evening for Drayton
Idasiar„ for the Baster holidays. The right
hos. kraal eMsrtdeed the Earl of Lincoln, Viscount
I Mr BsOcet Wilson, Mr Frederick Smith, Sir Frede-
rick , the Bight Hoe. Henry Houlburn, Mr. Card-
wel, Mr. , and a 'sleet party to dinner on Widnes-
day_latt.
THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE has been suffering
during the last three weeks from an attack of gout, horn
which he is recovering.

(From last night's Gazette.)
WarranALL, APRIL 4.—The Queen has been
pleased to appoint the Meet Rev. the Archbishop of York,
the Right Hon. the Earl of Henowby, the Right Rev.
the Lord Bishop of London, the Right Rev. the Lard Bishop
of Lichfield, Lord Ashley, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert,
Sir Edward North Buxton, Bart., Rev. Homy Rados,
M.A. Chancellor of the dams of Chester, the Venerable
Archdeacon Sinclair, Bev. Walter Farquhar Hook, D.D.,
Rev. Thomas Dale, MA., William Cotton, Esq , Rev. Wil- 1
1 ham Weldon Chainpneys, MA., Charlie Haight Mur-
ray, Ealdrarrister-at-Law, William Woodroofis Req., Rev.
Joseph via, M.A., end Robert Benton dm% Esq.,
M
Ito Her d WO Commissioners to inquire into tka prac-
Z: andrealiefeztddialetr
pinto ncatuangeimispend-.
perishes In England and Wales.
NO-11THEET, APRIL 4.—The Clasen boo boa
pleased to give orders far the eppelatimpt et
Etts.l _Colonel W. Miller, lately one of thepe
General of the Constabulary in Ireland, torimit=
Member of the Civil Division of the Third elms or Omen.
1 Mons of the Mast Honourable Order of the Bath.
London, England, 1849-04-25

PORTUGAL.

The Peninsular steamer Jupiter, Capt. Meehan,
arrived at Southampton last night, and landed her
malls under charge of Lieut. Rainier, Admiralty
agent. Her dates are : Gibraltar, Aril 15th; Cadiz,
16th; Lisbon, 19th ; Oporto, 20th; 'Vigo, 21st. She
brings 15 packages. of specie.
The financial diffioulties of the country have so
mach inaresuped that the royal family have given up
a part of their income to throw into the treasury.
The national Seances, even in the colonies, were so
depressed that only one-fifth of the amount required
to pa the crew of a man-of-war quid
_.allsoted at
Madrid. The collection set on foot laP7egal for
the Pops had entirely failed.
Mach discontent existed amongst the people in
consequence of the general depression of monetary
affairs, and agriculture and trade were nearly stag-
nant, although, ram having fallen, the crops had re-
vived. Wine in the interior of Portugal was selling
at one penny per gallon, and no parehassn found.
In the Chamber of Deputies a bill has been pared
for admitting Portuguese wines and brandies into
Portuguese colonies at ens per cent. ad valorem.
Battles are to be admitted into Portugal duty free. A
batch of peers has been made since the last arrivals,
of whom Mears was one.
Exchange on London at three months, 64 ; Lisboa
Bank notes, 41 discount.
Charles Albert has arrived at Oporto, where it is
said he intends to reside. He is described as showing
great depreseion of spirits, in consequence of his late

reveries.
The quarantine regulations had been much relaxed
at Gibraltar.
In consequence of the French Consul-General of
Morocco having been insulted by the Governor of
Tangiers,he had left Morocco, and arrived at Gibraltar
on the 14th instant, having hauled down his flag,
struck his staff, and desired all his consuls to do the
game, declaring that the governor should re-hoist it
as an apology, or it should never be re-hoisted in
Morocco. The French subjects in that country have
placed themselves under the protection of the British
authorities.
Exchange on London, at Gibraltar, 90 dap, 49}
to
London, England, 1849-04-25

for a people superior, vastly superior to the Italians'
and Spaniards. So they may to intellectually.
The Brandenburg-Manteuffel set have bid open
defiaace to the vast majority of the Paussian people.
There remains no alternative but to dissolve tte
chambers, and they will do it. Yet the chambers
were elected on a law of their own making, or
oegroying, as the phrase goes. Before they had some
excuse. The National Assembly was a little wild.
It was the youth of constitutionalism sowing its wild
oats. They got. off the rail, and were running a muck
at rooted pnneiples of the Pruseivn monarchy.
The moat remarkable feature in the result of yes-
terday is that the centres united, as it were by instinct,
to avoid the lame and impotent conclusion of the 4th
of April, on which day although all the different sec-
tions of the house were against ministers, none of them
would unite with the other to punish them by a de-
cisive vote. The Poles yesterday, and the extreme
left joined the extreme right in voting against the
motion of Rodbertus. The motive of the Poles in re-
iecting the Frankfort constitution, which is framed
in a purely German interest, is obvious ; the extreme
left do not like the hereditary emperorship; they want
in fact, beyond all doubt, if not a republic at this
moment, something which will lead to it shortly,
when the next democratic throe of Europe comes on.
Lastly, one thing is evident, that to defy, as this
government does, all Prairie, all Gainsay, they must
have some huge bully at their back, and that bully is
London, England, 1849-06-28

SHIPPING INTRLLIGENCR.

tlie ." @WWII( Panne." W' Loydrs 11/121

CASUALTIES.

Agricola, Bell, for NWS,:;7lTiiides, in proceeding down
the river 26th lost got on skore off Erith, got off again,
and proceeded to Gravesend.
Empress, Hodgson, from Faro for Sunderland, has put in
leaky.—Ramsgate, June 26.
Oscar, Lawson, of Limekilna, from Sunderland to Wismar,
him been wised by the Nayaden corvette.—Copenhagen,
June 20.

DUE.

ARRIVED.
London, England, 1849-06-28

up with the words " Vive le Pieiident de la 114ub-
lique."
Some of the journals state that Count Mamiani,
who was minister of the pope, has arrivf d in Paris,
on a mission relative to the affiirs of R me. M.
latniani, it may be remembered, would not consent
to take part in the labours of the Itoman Constituent.
rasps REM 27.—`pen Loan, —•— • Taree per cents.. :3 35
Five par Cents., 86 821— : laat Lou:. 67 50; Fonr-and-a.11.1r,
76; 1.411au elvaa. 1540, 911 Do 1941, —; Thrtca,
Do. ; n.oua Rentee, Bombs Loan. 75 ;
Fromm, Rondo. 8 ; Bank Shires, 2290. Exchange nn
Loudon, SO
day% 25 24; soda 7t4 25 271.
Bomb:. Paris and Orleans 797 59; Paris and Rouen, 550 ;
Rosen and Havre 235: Avignon and Harseillea, 190; ntraatourg
and Bale, 100; Caere (Vlerzon), 317 50; Amiens and Boulogne, —;
&yttrium, 4'..0; North, 429 75 ; Foes and ntraakourz. 3,3 75: Tour,
and Nantes, 307 50; Menterean an 1 Proves 115; Dieppe and
Feaunp, 165.

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA —Dates from Vienne are to June 23.

Official intelligence had arrived of the hettle fought
on the 214 on the right bank ( f the Wittig, near
Szetv d, between the llangarians und'r Go' gay. and
the Austrians and Russians commanded respectively
by Wohlgemuth and Paniu'in, mentioned in yester-
day's Express, and which I nded with the Magyars
retiring across the Wasg. Concerning this affiar the
Wiener Zeitung gives the following documents:

Report of G. Wohlgemirthro Baron Raynau.
The enemy Lad taken position bef.rePered, but retreatad,
and was driven out of the town by the mein corps of the
Russians and the Pott brigade. A's.-SE.lly was occupied
by the enemy in the early part of the morning, but alum-
donrcl lat.r without fighting. Between Faaly and Kirally-
new a battle was fought; the enemy was repulsed and
Kirallyßrw taken and occupied hr the brigade Thrising,
while the Rusrian column against Pend operatril against
the enemy's flank. On the left Hank the brigade Perin
advanced against Ifatwany, but encount, red apparently no
opposition.—On the field, near Pered, June 21.
- - - - • -- •

Telegraphic De4pa•ch from General Satan, in Preaburg, to I
General Count Grune, arrived at half-past 8 on the even-
ing of the 22nd:
Divis on Herzinter and the Russians have advanced to
Kirally-itew and Sz'gard ; brigades Pott and Perin to
Fareamt. The insurgents under Gorgy, wi h 30,000 men
and 60 canivn, in lull retreat across the Weag. The report
of General Wohlgemuth will arrive by the next train, at
hall put 10.
Telegraphic despatch from General Saran to General Grune,
London, England, 1849-06-28

IRISH POOR LAW COMMITTEE.

The select committee appointed on Irish poor laws,
who were empowered to report their opinion, and the mi-
nutes of evidence taken before them, from time to time, to
the house, have further considered the matters to them re-
ferred, end have agreed to the folios ing resolutions :
1. That boards of guardians should be instructed to cm•
ploy the able-bodied paupers on such useful and productive
works of a public character as the commissioners may sane
ti sn; avoiding all interference with the ordinary indepen-
dent industry of the country.
2. That all technical difficulties in proceedings at sessions
and before magistrates in respect of the collection of the
rates, should be taken into con►ideration with a view to their
'abatement or removal.
3. Teat boards of guardians be empowered to send young
persons who shall have been over one year in the workflow.°
into private service, with power of control, as in cases of
apprenticeship; and also to place them in the land or sea
service.
4. That persons obtaining relief under false pretences, be
subjected to the same punish rent as is provided for a
vagrant under 10 & 11 Vict., c. St.
5. That it is desirable that the tenement valuation, under
the 9 & 10 Vict., e. 110, be introduced into each elector,'
division as the valuation is completed ; but that the propor-
tion of the establishment charges and those on the union at
large, shall be divided smug the electoral divisions accord-
ing to the previous valuation of each.

THE FINANCIAL REFORM ASSOCIATION OF ST.
PANCRAS have addressol through their tecroa)y, to Sir B.
nail, a copy of a resolution, paned at a mewing of the asso-
cietien, calling upon him to resign his seat in parliament.
The bon. baronet, in his reply, states dist he has represented
the borough for more than 11 years, and during that time
has always teen at the service of his constituents ; he tl..ere_
fore considers it unreasonable, when labouring under 'uodtly
sickens, to which even a member for blarlhhone is subject,
that he should be called upon V. resign his teat. ar.d he ac-
cordingly replies, " I have no hesitation in declaring that I
shall not accede to such a proposition."
London, England, 1849-06-28

IRELAND.

Dears,, Jews 27.
Lord Dufferin and Claneboye has given 4001., as a
second doaation, for the relief of the western district.
His lordship previously gave 1001., making his sub-
scription for this year 6004 Report speaks highly of
the noble lord's talccts, and it is believed that he in-
herits the eloquence with the blood of the Sheridan,.
Since this famine commenced he has distinguished
huncelf by exertions to mitigate its horrors.
Tke summer meeting at the Curragh commenced
:yesterday, and was miserably attended. In fact
there was hardly any company beyond the persons
reviled on the turf. The sport was very bad also,
the plates being scarcely contested. The June me 4 t-
lug of the Curragh used, in better days, to be
thronged with company.
Ths Gregory quarter acre clause continues to be the
theme of popular invective. The Tuam Herald has
a very Long and most elaborate article, denouncing it
as the chief cause of the desolation of the country.

MCNITICENT DONATIONS.-01.1 Monday last, Miss
Hrtuamond, of Berkeley. wire, Bristol, presented. through
C. L. Walker, Esq., of Rsdlaad, (loud.= to the local
charities of that city, to the value of 1,600!. To the Orphan
Asylum the gave 6001 , the Bristol Infirmary 3001, to the
Bristol Omni Hospital 2001., and to the National Benevo-
lent Inadtatioa, the Bristol Faulk Puitendary, Stringers
Friend Society, Clergy Society, mad Deaf and Dumb bad-
Wise. 1001. auk.

Tux Lail grollt ix HOLLAND-PAM—We regret
to date that mayoral of the oldest tams is Holland Park
wan, at kis labs betel pabarlart, dawn down. They
oda ,Ktr.i w mow.--Pmek.
London, England, 1849-06-28

POLICE.-YESTERDAY.

MANSION HOUSE
TRICRO OP OMNIBUR CONDUCTORS.—G. Roe, the con
ductor of an omnibus which runs from Bayssater to the
City, was summoned for having unlawfully deceived Mr.
Ernest Sharpe, of Mark lane, as to the destination of the
vehicle.
Mr. Sharpe, it appeared, got into the omnibus at Bays-
water, having observed the words " Blackwell Railway"
upon the flag, and intending to be set down there. When
the clianihus reached the Bank some of the passengers got
out, hut Mr. Sharpe said he wished to bo put down at the
Blackwell station. The omnibus then went along Corabill
and into laaadenhall-street, and stopped to set him down at
the corner of Billiter-street instead of taking him to Eta-
church street. Upon being expostulated with the conductor
merely said, '• You may as well walk a dozen yams to save
mo trouble," and refused to couvey Mr. Sharpe any further.
Tile defendant said the direction upon his flag was " Near
to the Blackwell Railway."
Alderman Carden, basting examined the flag, observed
that the words " Blackwell Railway" were in large letters,
but the words " ne a to" were in letters not visible at even
a very short distance, and quite invisible to near sighted
persons. It was palpably a trick, and he happened to be
aware of the existing practices amongst conductors and
drivers, and was determined, upon every occasion on which
an offence of the kind should be proved before him, to inflict
the highest penalty.
The owner of the omnibus submitted that his licence
would not p rmit him to go to the Blackwell station.
The Alderman said that the public were much indebted
to Mr. Sharpe for the trouble he had taken. The Alder-
man then fined the conductor in the full penalty of 20s. and

costs.
Mr. Sharpe put the price of the summonses, to which h"
was entitled, in the poor box.
The public may form some idea of the extent to which
imposit,utui of all kinds are carried on by omnibus conduct Ire
and env, re when they are inform:a that Mr. Goodman, th,
chief clerk, stated that upwards of 4,000 summonscs had
been issued against them within the butt year.
London, England, 1849-06-28

roe.
Archbishop of York.
Earl of Bodoni
Marquis of Cooyngham
Lord Ik4hucen
Duke of Bedford
Lord Elphinsione
L•ad Po.timure
Marquis of Ormonde
Marquis of Londonderry
Earl Fitrhardinge
Lord Stafford
Duke of Grafton
Marquis of Donegal
Fort of Lovelace
Viscount Hording°
Lord De Irelne
Lord Portman
Esrl of Oxford
Marquis of IlerVord
lard Keane