biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-01

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

AteN. Annen (brig), Wier, front Fleetwood for Quebec, Aug. 22, laL
49.28, lon. 17 W.
Alumnus, from London, July 25, lat. 43, lon. 27.
&or, t ar, from Kirkaldy. Aug. 26, lat. 48 N., lon. 12 W.
CANCIRAIX !ship), for New York, Aug. 15, lot 39 W., lon. 43 N. All
well.
FLORA (ahlp), of Liverpool, outward bound, Aug. 4, lat. 34.22, Ic4l.
56.51.
Fumua, from Liverpool for New York, Aug. 23, lat. 51, lon. 7.30.
Noes, of Proton, steering W., Aug. 26, Lt. 46 N., lon. 23 W.
HELIUM litany, from Santiago de Cuba for London, Aug. 15, lat.
41.44, lon. 41.21 W.
lILNRY Taroma (barque), July 27, lat. 12 N., lon. 25 W.
lar-an (English rhip), July 51, lat. 33.38 N. lon. 20.51.
Jaws; (barque), of 84. John's, N.B. from Glasgow for Melon, out 17
days, Aug. 17, lat. 47 26 N., lon. 21 38 W.
Lora (aebooner), off Inaterhull, Aug. 27, outward bound.
Mann,. (torque), of Waterford, from Cardiff for Quebec, out 45 daye,
In tat. 45 30, lon. 51 6.
Potty, from Bombay for the Clyde (master dead), June 26, LL 2 S.,
lon. 81 IL
RITSON (brig), of Maryport,
Aug. 3 laL 38 C N., lon. 19 10.
READIR (barque), for Port Philip, July 28, lat. 12 N., lon. 25 W. ,
BeLrawa, from labia for Falmouth, Aug. 8, lat. 28 N., lon. 36 W.
Susi or Commuter, for Bombay. June 7, lat. 32 S., lon. 34 E.
BraneerLowla (brig), of Padatow, Aug. 13, lat. 45 11 N., lon. 32
44 W.
firanza (barque), of Bristol, lat. 49 N., lon. 33 50 W.
TAMAR (barque), from London for, Sydney, July 26, lot. 12 N., lon.
25 W.

TuCo xo, from Bristol to New York, Aug. 25, lat, 49, lon. 12.

[Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAT'S PILLS AN IN.
eau...taut Curls sok Feauxecatriames.—Womce at different periods
of life are subject to complaints which require a peculiar medicine toe
remove, and it is now an established fact that there in cone so mita(
as liolloware Pine, and their purifying qualities render them invalu-
able to the maiden, the mother, and the iniddle.aged ; they arc search-
Ins, cleansing, and yet invigorating, so that females of ail ages may
take them with perfect safety, and it is traly astonishing to find the
benefit that is derived by taking a few doses, which speedily remora
every species of irregulirity in the system, and establish health on a
firm basin.—Bold by all vendors of medicines, and at Professor Iloilo-
, way's establishment, 244, Strand, London.
London, England, 1849-09-01

RADCLIFFE RACES.-TTICRBDAT.

HANCIIESTIR Cur of 601., added to a sweepstakes of 60
son each, SR, and 3 only if declared; the second to nee
Lis stake. One mile acd ttree quarters.
Mr. Heap's Brown Fly, 6 yrs, Est 10lb (Evans) 1
Mr. Dawson's Defaulter, 4 yrs, 7st Sib (Arnold) 2
Mr. W. Jones's Inntuneet Dal, 6 yrs, lit 61b (Wel 3
Mr. B. Green's Abbot of Meaux, 3 yrs, Gat 210 (Barham) 4
Betting : 6 to 4 agst Defaulter, 6to 2 apt Lady liylda,
4 to 1 apt Abbot of Meaux, 6 to 1 agst Smuggler Bill, and
Bto 1 apt Brown Fly. Won by a neck, alter a fins race.
RADCLIFFE Sr. LEGER (HAEDIcAF) STA7I2B of 10 PM.
each, h f.. One mile and a half. (4 subs.)
Mr. G. Barton's /Logician, 3 yrs, 7st 7lb Walked over
Fags HANDICAP 01 10 sovs. each, h ft. One mile.

(7 subs.)
Mr. G. Bata's Mattolsn, 3 yrs, 3st
SELLING STARES of 3 1.4)T1. each and 20 added, the
second to save his stake, aad the winner to be sold (or 1201.
Heats, one mile and a half. (5 subs.)
Mr. CoSieve:led% Admielstratee, 6 yrs (Toler) 1 1
Mr. H. Stabbing's Atbetstarse, 4 yrs (llumby 3 2
Mr. lisworth's Lilliputan,Ayrs (Osborte 2 3
Won easy.

CRICKET.

THE NORTH OF ENGLAND v. THE SOUTH OF

ENGLAND.

This was the return of the match which was played at
Lora's in the early part of the season. The match was com-
menced on Thursday, at Leamington, on the ground which
belongs to George Parr end Wisden, and the day would ap-
pear to have been one of triumph for slow bowling, inasmuch
as that Clark was instrumental in the destruction of seven
of the souther wickets, while the sore of that aide at the
same time did no: amount to mote than 40. The score
stood thug :
London, England, 1849-09-01

MILITARY.

CHLIVOII op QCARTglis.—Today the usual half yearly
change of quarters of the brigade of guards takes place,
rir :—Grenadier Guards: Ist battalion, from Portman-
street to St. George's Barracks; 2nd battalion, from Wind-
, sor to Wellington Barracks ,• 3rd battalion, from Wallingtonßarracks to Windsor. Coldstream Guards: Ist battalion,
from St. George's Barracks to Sr. John's Wood ; 2nd bat-
' talion, from the Tower to Chichester. Scots Fusilier Guards:
let battalion, from 6t. John's Wood to Portman-street;
2nd battalion, from Chichester to the Tower.
Cuoutza has made its appearance amongst the troops in
Portsmouth garrison, and also in Sonthrea Castle Prison.
Four companies of the 77th Keit. have been sent over to
Hasler Barracks at Gosport, in ffeder to give more mom-'
modation, daring the prevalence of the disease, for the head
quarters of the regiment at Portsmouth.

(From last night's Gazette.)
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aro. 29.
Royal Best. of Artillery.—Major-Gen. It. R. &ace, to bo col.-oom-
mandant, 'kg Lieut.-Gm Watson, deo.

MEDICAL

Acovincantare HALL.Liiames of gentlemen who
posed their examination in the science and practice of
medicine„ and received certificates tl practise on Thursday,
August 30, 1849 :—Henry Swift, Faradicld, Nottingham-
shire; Theodore Henry Straiten Hoyle, Stanfield, Norfolk.

Despatches were writ off yesterday evening, from
the Crloniel•cl9a-, for the CI wernnr of Canada, and also for
the frovern,n of the other North American colociat.
DESPATCH OP TILT WEST INDIA MAIL.—Ia eon-
enueow of the 2nd of Sfptember happening on Sunday, the
West India asd Melanin moil will be der; alched from the
accual
London, England, 1849-09-01

NAVAL.

PORTSMOrTII, AUGUST 31.—Seeflower, cutter, arrived
lut night from Jersey. Stromboli, st.-sloop, went out of
here this moraine, and remains at Spithead, waiting for
orders. Flying Fish, brie, laded on Wednesday evening
for Devosport. The Lords of the Admiralty left this after-
noon for London at 3 o'clock, having visited this morning
the Excellent, and witnessed the efScsent gunnery practice
of that ship. The riggers of the dockyard, and the Clarence-
yard establishment were mustered yesterday, and the Royal
Marine Division was visited by their lordships at Forma
Barracks.
London, England, 1849-09-01

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAI, 51D r.,t.
The petition which M. de Girardin has got up for
reducing the army to 180,000 men will problably
become a subject of some embarrassment to the
gernment, inasmuch as M. de Girardin in the
Preue to-day, takes especial care to remind M. Bar-
ret, that in 1848, the reduction of the army was his
favourite hobby—while astride on this hobby he pub-
lished that France could escape alone from the
slippery verge of bankruptcy. Should this reduction
take place, the Panama would discover that at the
utmost 30,000 men could be spared from the depart-
ment of the Seine ; and there is no necessity to in-
form you of the colour of the flag which would be
hoisted, and the change to which the present form of
government would be subjected, if there ware but
30,000 troops in Paris at the present moment. M.
de Girardin has also some clever remarks on the pre-
sent instability of affairs in France.
The Dix Decembre denies that General Cavaignac
has gone to the South, as stated by several journals.
"General Cavaignac (says that journal) is at present
in the department of the Seine-et-Marne. His health,
though much weakened, is not, however, in an alarm-
ing state. He suffers from a consumptive affection
hereditary in the family, and which carried off his
brother Godfrey. The general is still the central
point of a small body of republicans of the vielle,
grouped around him as the only man that they can
depend on, should some almost impossible chance call
him back to power."
The Union says: —"According to a statistical
table drawn up by one of the officers of the army, it
appears that the soldiers of the garrison of Paris food
on their rations upwards of 10,000 persons a-day: In
fact twice a day the barracks and poets are besieged
by men in blouses who came to share the soup and
food of the soldiers."
A little mosque is to be built here for the nes of
the resident Monsulmen.
London, England, 1849-09-01

LAMBETH.

RUFFIANLY ABSAULT.7O7tI; Whollo was finally examined
on a charge of breaking the right arm of Mr. Jaw*
Stammer?.

From the evidence it appeared that on Wednesday night
the prisoner, on meeting the prosecutor, asked him to treat
him to a pot of beer, and the latter being a complete stranger
to him replied, " Don't you wish you may get it," and pro-
ceeded on his way. The prisoner, who was intoxicated,
feeling annoyed at the refusal, and the manner in which it
was expressed, followed the complainant, and nvertock
On doing so he laid hold o: the complainant, and threw
him to the ground with such force as to break his right
arm.

The prisoner, in reply to the charge, pleaded drunkenness
as his excuse, and said he was sorry for what had happened.
Mr. Norton told him that the only thing which prevented
his billeting the highest penalty was, his not being known
at the coast. die then convicted him in the penalty of M.,
or in default of payment to six weeks' imprisonment.
THE POOR Box —Mr. Norton received from " Alpha,"
Brighton, from whom another sovereign had been re-
ceived a ew days before, a sovereign, the gilt of a lady, to
be applied I. the poor aMieted with cholera.
London, England, 1849-09-01

LIVERPOOL PHILHARMONIC FESTIVAL.

LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY. Mendelssohn's " Linda
Sion," a novelty here, was performed this morning,
the " Stabat Mater," and a miscellaneous selection.
Garcia, Jetty de Treflz, Corbari, Bartolini, and Poli-
nini, were engaged in the " Lauda Sion." The elm.
ruses were most petite', and all went smoothly. The
miscellaneous selection followed, consisting of the
double chorus fcom " Solomon," a duet from
Mehal's "Joseph," two airs from "St. Paul,"
the " Hailstone" from " Israel in Ezypt."
Madame Garcia had so far recovered from her illness
sato be able to appear, but it was evident that she
was suffering from a severe cold. She gave the cele-
brated song from " S u•annet," "If guiltless blood," and
nothing but her apparent illness prevented an encore.
Her success in Liverpool has been most magnificent.
Grisi, Alboti, Corbari, Mario, Lablache, Former,
and l'agliafico are engaged in the " /Rabat Mater."
The chorus and recitative led by Lablache, " Gis
Mater," and Grisi's air, " lellamattes," with chorus,
were encored. The attendance was more numerous
this morning than it has ken yet. This closes the
musical department of the fts'ival, and the whole will
terminate by a fancy ball to-night, to b 3 held in the
halL The principles on which the beautiful hall is
founded has met with the warmest praises from all
the artistes, and Grisi has furnished the committee
with a document, stating that the ball is the finest
she ever sang in.
London, England, 1849-09-01

accounts, and of all the circumstances of the ease, bad shown
him that it was their interest to amalgamate with the Nsr-
folk line. (Hear, hear )
The CHAIRMAN mid that after the manner in which
his name had been mentioned, after the personal aspersions
which had been cat upon hie character—(irs! no !)—he
could not allow the question to go to a vote without denying
meat flatly that he was the nominee of any mac—(bear,
hear) ;—without escorting emphatically that he was as inde-
pendent is his course of ac'in as any proprietor in the con-
cern. (Hear, hear.) lie bad not sought the I elitism he
now held; he had been requested to act as chairman; he
had refused ; and it was only after repeated solicitation that
he had coasented to accept the office ; and it seemed to him
most unfair now for the shareholders to make such an attack
upon him as that which be had experienced on this occa-
sion. (Hear, hear) It was a great uti►faction to hire,
under such an Clack, to re fleet Hist so large a majority had
testified their Pease ot his character as a man of business and
a man of probity. (Hear.) As to the permanent analogs-
matisin, this would not be proceeded with unless the pro-
, prietary gave their full sanction to the measure, at a
meeting to be called specially for that purpose. 06, oh.")
He certainly would have accepted his present position
had he anticipated that the meetlege of the company were
always to be characterised la this de:crmination to keep
everything in hot water. (Hear. hear.) Let them keep
their attention calmly upon the actual state ot their affairs,
from time to time,and give fair- play to thews who were honest!)
trying to better those affairs. (Hear, hear.) They would
find much that would still occasion them surprise, and call
for their firm enaideration.

Islr. BILEPHERD said that the reason why the New-
market Company co.ild not pay its eirp..nses, was th►t it was
made to pay such heavy charges by the Eastern Counties
Company. ("Oh, oh.") The Nowmaket Comiiany, for
tzomple, was charged Is. sd. a mile for locomotive power,
wren the Brighton Company or.ly c►srgcd Sid.
The amendment was then put and nigatised, only about
a half dozen hands being held up for it.
The report, 1111-01Villit a dividend of 2s. pr share, was
then put and adopted, and the meeting separated.
London, England, 1849-09-01

IRELAND.

Duna.. Acorn 31.
'lle number of English visitors continues to be
very treat. The hotels in this city are all crowded,
sad I have good authority for the fact I communi-
cate that several of our visitors are not in search of
the picturesque, bat seeking where they might pro-
fitably invest.
Too Nenayh Guardian any' thst on Sundsy last
440 perms assembled at Kilmskill, and cut down
the produce of ten acres of wheat, which they iMMO.
diately removed. The wheat belonged to two farmers
?rho were tenants to a middleman, resident in Dublin,
tho head landlord being Mr. Poasonby Barker, of
/r.'4l.= Abbey. It is raid that the crops will be
to the head landlord by the people, as the
lands aro ender ejectment by him, and though a tory
eco:fleman he is very popular amongst his tenantry.
Tie harvest news is very favourable, and there is
evei7 chance that we shall pass the crisis of danger.
Toe Limerick Examiner prints the names of 7.50
Dianna evicted, in Clare; from the properties of four
Issdlords.

.Fran AT ISLINGTON, AND FATAL ACCIDENT TO
THU Ytawneo.—Yesterday the house of Mr. Wright, John-
street, itereabury-park, Isliagtos, was set on fire whilst some
woe engaged Instigating the place. The fire wu cwt-
. 'Wit° the Alstrutioa of the furniture done of the rooms, and
'4Olll &mkt* to two others. Whilst the engines were
Procesding to the fire an accident he*Fiened which des-
th.,_ *4 the lifo "Billy," the celebrated firedog. The
''l4lll, Of was his usual custom on an alarm of fin being
sued, sm ii‘king ete best of his way to the scone when
lI P/Posge the An; •l at lslington, he was,knocked down
"1 '4l 'brut of the Widing-strut engine, and the wheels
!lewd over b.c body, *asking hie atmit instant...newt.
ork,_. The pop, animal MIS highly pristd by the firstnen
dsr• .EriPde a.td West of England, sad hr some non.
rerah s tine pin ".Billy" has attended every firo which
11114":7"1 •iii-ILvat` , E;?—i• E a dietaine 91 20 ann.
London, England, 1849-09-01

burrs,

Grinoton, a Paxlce, ►
O. Parr, 0 Clarke

W. Nicholson, Esq., rna out
Ikea, C Armitage, b Clarke
I'. Filch, c Armitage, b Clarke
Ea:, is hang, b Clarke
A. Myan, Esq., c raztun, b Clarke
E. Kynastan, Eaq., b Walden
A. Itaygarth, Esq., b Wiaden
Chester, not out
at Chatterton, b Clarke
Lilyabite, at ChaCertou, b Clarke
Byes

• b CLAY,
7 aKim. b Mike
2 canhuttarton. b %laden 29
10 d b ammo l9
5 b Clarks
• bWi5d0m......... 4
o b Wanks
3 c lilac b Widen ..... 0
3 b %%lodes
3 nut out 1
2 Byet, 4no 9141. 2. 4

Total 4O
NORTH.

Tot A... 67

Paxton, b llillyer
0
%Virden, b 'Myer
Chatterton, C Bean, b Lillymbito
G. Parr, c Box, b Lillywhite
it. T. King, Leo., c Pitch, b Dean l7
Guy c Billyer, B Lillywhite
Lord Burghley', b Lillywblte
Lord Guernsey, b Lillymbile 1 not out l2
S. Parr, run out 0 nut out 0
Clarke, b Lilly sbite 2
Armitage, not out 1
Byes 9

Total llO

Total.. 18

ROYAL WESTERN YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
This regatta commenced on Tuesday lest, in honour of his
Royal Highness Prince Albert's birth-day, under the
auspices of the Royal Western Yacht Club. The day was
sultry, but the sun did not make hi/appearance throughout,
and, as a my favourable breeze wafted on the Hoe, the
moniirg was everything that could be wished. The Hoe,
far the first time during a regatta, presented • deserted,
dismal appearance. The first race commenced at eleven
o'clock, Inc the
Quaas'e PLATE, and was contested by the undermen-
tioned yachts, coming in in the following order :
Fernande, 12.; tons, Major M. Martin 1
Musqutto, 00 Wns, W. knunank, Esq.
Cynthia, 00 tons, John Wicks, Esp. 3
The Gondola, 77 tons, W. IL. Woodehouse, Esq., declined
sailing, as there was not wind enough for her. Tne distance
was from the committee bast cff the black buoy, rounding a
mark at the 80agstone, and from thence to a mark off
Fenite, round the Cobler to the committee boat. Three
times round. The Fernande was allowed one half-hour,
being a schooner. In the first round the blusquito lost the
topsail-yard. bat rigged another and proceeded, coming in
second. In the third round some dispute took place between
the Itlusquito and Cynthia, which occasioned some delay ;
and the Fernand., being behind, took advantage of it, end
coolly made the winning boat fist. The second race was
for the
London, England, 1849-09-01

ARRIVAL OF MAN
LONDON.

IN

Frederick George Manning was brought over from
Jersey yesterday in the South-Western Steam-
packet Company's mail steamer the Despatch,
Captain Childers, which ran into Southampton
Docks, at ten minutes past seven o'clock last even-
ing, having left St. IleHee& at eight o'clock yesterday
morning.
The anticipated arrival of the criminal in South-
ampton created much excitement. An immense
crowd of persons assembled in and round the docks
in the course of the evening, in expectation that Man-
ning would arrive by the Jersey mai 1 steamer. At
seven o'clock the vessel catered the docks, and as
soon as Langley, the palice officer, was seen on
deck, it was known that the alleged murderer was on
board. Inspector Haynes went immediately on board,
followed by a large number of persons, whom it was
impossible to keep out of the ship. Manning
was in a cabin, handcuffed and strictly guarded by
officers ; he was assisted out of the vessel, taken into
the Custom-house, placed in a cab, and driven to
the railway station. On leaving the ship between
two officers, he affected to smile at the people who
were looking on. He was followed to the terminus
by a great multitude, who manifested nothing but an
intense earnestness to see him.

The special train arrived at Vauxhall station at 10
o'clock precisely, and a cab being in readiness, the
prisoner was placed in it, and conveyed in custody of
Tnspector Haynes and Sergeant Langley to the police
station at Stone's-end, Borough.
London, England, 1849-09-01

THE CHOLERA.

Return of deaths from cholera and diarrhoea re-
ported to the Geueralßeardof Health yesterday, August 31 :

IN THE METItOI'OLIB.

Su.wrintending Registrar's Deaths.
District : Choler'. Diarrhmt.
Holborn Union
St Giles and St. George
West London
8:. George, Southwark 8
Greenwich
Bethnal-green
Bermondsey
St Olare
Lambeth
Whitechapel 2l 1
Stepney.. 2 2
St. George-in-the-East
Newington
Marylebone
St. Pancras
Poplar
Strend
St. Gongs, Ha sq.
St. Jamc Po Clerkenwell 4
Camberwell' lO
St. Saviour, Southwark
Hackney
Islington
ICencingtou
Wandsworth
Le /Hob a ra
East Londe'
Shoreditok
R ,therhithis 4
Chelsea
City of Lot.don
St. Martin•in-the-lielis
B*. Luke, Middlesex
St. James'r, Westminster 1
Hampstead

Total

IN THE COUNTRY.

Liverpool
Clift in
Plymouth 1
Ports.. G 1
S wansea
Warrington
Neweanie.under•Lyme 4
Tynemouth
Di ighton
Reath
West Ham
Bradford (York) 3
Sculeostes l6
Bristol ...
Gravesend 3
Br. German% 8
Rockford
York 3 1
Dave- 1 1
Leeds, lO 2
Huaslet 7
Carnarvom 1 1
Wolverhamptoa sod Sidedoa
East Stonehouss 1
Hurl
Godstone
&Ilford
Nottingham 2
Tavistoek
Madeley
Sheppey
Wolstenton sod I3uM*6i
Gainsborongh

Total l5O

In Scotland :
Dundee
Hawick
Denholme

Total
General Total—England and Wales
Metropolis
Scotland

General Total

Nora.—The attacks are not given, as the returns are very
detective, owing to there being no record of cases from
medical men in private practice. The deaths are more
correct.

CHLTHAL—The cholera has not yet left Chatham. Mr.
Thomas Button Vinall, a fint-clan clerk in the dockyard,
who some years ago held the office e secretary to the roper-
intendent of that establishment, and hts lately occupied the
situation of chief clerk to the storekeeper, died at his official
residence in the dockyard on Thunday, after only a few
houn' iilner, of cholera.
. . .

Batumi..-LThe state of the ancient city is somewhat mare
favourable, the return, for the laat two days being: August
30—Diarrhoea, 14 ; approaching to cholera, b ; cholera, 9 ;
deaths, .6. August 31—dianhcca, 13; approaching to
cholera, 7; cholera, 9; deaths, 8. The returns from Bed-
minster are not quite so good, being for the 30th—diarrhses,
; crimp, 0 ; cholera, 1; deaths, 0 ; but for ycaterdey,
dturtrea, 0 ; cramp, 0 ; cholera, 8 ; deaths, 2.
MEUTHYIt returns from lif(r.byr 'till indict!. a
I pr grcas towards health, being u : Thursday, bier-
tbyr—stfueked, 3; died, 3. Pens darraa—etinektd, 3;
dead, 0. Dow], ns—attacked, 4 ; dad, 2. Abaidar•—at.
tact:ed, h; dean, P. ft is also ototy(l4iAt stacks of ili%nel cot
oft obi toe aoc‘oo.
London, England, 1849-09-01

FANCY BALL ?RIZ'. 251.

Heroine, 35 ton% It. Wright, Esq.
Yawn, 23 tow, 11. Pills, hag.
&oat, 23 tons, IL Whitehead, Esq a
_ _

. .
A PUCE of PLATE, value 151., new nest *entailed for by
the following boats:
Pixie, 13 tons, W.F. Moore, Esq.
Contest, II tons, A Cochrane, EN.
Sea :Nymph, In tons, C. Wheeler, Esq 3
This concluded the sailing. fur the day. On the arrival of
the yachts for the woad and third prisms, a dense tog made
its appearance, and a drizzling rain descending and con-
tinuing, the doe wu very quickly cleared.

SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY.

This was the last day of thisailings, and a greater number
of visitors appeared to be desirous of witnessing the finale,
many having confined the extant of their holidays to one day
only. The day being exceedingly fine added considerably to
the pleasures of those mumbled. The yachts started at the
usual time, the fiat race being for the
_ _

MEEDZEIV CAVE PLATE 01501. Two boats started, and
it was so nearly contested through, that the difference be-
tween the competitors in the last round was only two
minutes. The Mutquito 50 tons, W, Flamank, Esq., was the
winner • Cynthia, 60 tons, J. Wicks, Esq., immediately
following.
The Tows I%x= was contested for by schooners from 30
to 100 tone. Three started, and the second round was won
by the Contest, 54 tons, J. W. Nerd, Esq.; Halcyon, 31
tons ; Sir W. S. Harris, Knight, being second in point of
distance • bat allowance being made of time, the Halcyon
was declired the winner.
A PIECE of PLATE, value 121., presented by Mr. Cave,
silversmith, of amp-street, was won by the Contest, 16
tons, A. Cochrane, ER., but a protest was banded in from
the owner of the Sea Nymph, 10 tons, C. Wheeler, Etq., on
the ground of fouling. It will have to be referred to the
members of the club for their decision.
London, England, 1849-09-01

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS. •
IRTIR—Aug. 21, at Glasgow, Mn.a J. S. Muir, of a daughter.
BODICIL—Aug. 23, tho wife of J. D. ltodza, Eq., notouro, of

a von.

BTITEN.—Aug. 25, at Partiek, Mn. S &nen, of a son.
WPI.LB.—Aug. 24, at Wallingford, Barks, the wife of E. Wells,
Esq., of a daughter.

MARRIAGES.

MOUNCET—RET.—Aug. 23, at kit. Michael's Church, Stockwell, by
the Rev. Thomas Woodman, 8.A., Mr. Joseph Mounoey, umber.
merchant, 14, Crescent., Salford, eldest son of James Ileum'',
Pal., Brunswick-place, Pendleton, Manchester, to Louisa Ashby,
only daughter of the Rev. Thomas Key, Wesleyan Minister,
Madely Cottage, Park.erteoent, London.
PIKE—GASKELL.—Aug. 25, at Paradise-street Chapel, Liverpool.
by the Rev. W. Gasket, M.A., of Manchester, W. Pike, Esq., of
L the Middle Temple, to kliza, daughter of the late . Gaskell, kn.
SHERWEN—MAWSON.—Ang. 26, at St. Nicholas, Whitehavea, by
the Rev. F. W. Wicks, Mr. W. Sherwen, of Chapel-gate, Deg
Hensiosham, to Mir Joyce Mamma, of Church.strect.
London, England, 1849-09-01

DEATHS.

ANDERSON.—Aug. 30, at Hope Cottage, Upper Chunk-street, Chil.
tell, J. Anderson, Esq., formerly of Dunfermline, Fifahire,
aged N.

RUNDEL.—Ang. 26, at Belgrave.terraee, Stockwell-park. Brixton.
Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Rev. J. Arundel, aged 37.
IWE&—Aug. 28, at Stoke College, J. P. Ewes. En, farmer',
M.P. for the Northern Division of the County of Ewes, and a Ma.
fistrate for the Counties of Eases and Suffolk, aged 52.
IOULD.—Aug. 27, at KlngsLory.green, Middlesex, Mary, widow of
the kte J. Gould, Req.
lODGSON.—Aug. 30, at the Cedars, South Lambeth, J. Roddy"
Fag., Q.C., of Unn's.inn, aged 61.
ESSOP.—Aug. 23, of Asiatic cholera, Mrs. Sarah Y. Jump, relict
of the late W. Jeeai Esq., of Kin= Rouse, King's Consl74*ha
was carried dif by the same disease, alter a few hours'filnase,
the 27th ult., aged 71.
'BIKROSE.—Ang. 26, at Heath Cottage, Blackheath, Kent, C. Prim.
rose, Faq., late of the 30th RegL, sou of the late J. Primrose, Esq.,
of Hillgrove, Kerry.
CONEY.—Aug. 26, at Dublin, Conch Roney, req., M.D., aged
69; sad, on the previous day, his only daughter, Charlotte, wife of
Edward Dillon, Iraq., aged 41, both of cholera.

Printed end paladin:lW Wmt.tam Kum ILca4 at Nrr. 8, Lombard.
street, in the City of Loedoe. Printer, at the Mee, in Lombard.
, stmt. In *ermine% ot WhltsMark UxuwaySarnousa :80.
London, England, 1849-12-29

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

WORSHIP.STREIT.
Annonh R .—W. Eike and Sarah Smiith were
Merged with having robbed Kr. B. Brudnell, wine-mer.
Maar, Cansemmuare, Chelan, of sixteen sovertigns and
tea shillings in sliver.
The peesecateig stated that about one o'clock ;this mora-
-1 lag he was in High-sweet, Whitechapel, when he met the
female prisoner, who was a stranger to him. He asked her
if so• would allow him to go lose with hey, and offered to
give key three shilimge. She took him to her room, where
be Mid himself apes the bed and aeon fell asleep. lie did
sot sadism himself. In about two hours' time be awoke,
and MR the room, he having previously paid her as. Alter
he had bees absent about ten minutes no missed his money
(16 someelmes and 10i. in silver) which had been in his
waisteeaclietket, when, on seeing a policeman, he informed
him of the robbery. He (promeutor) was sober, hut he bad
we. gin with the female prisoner, which she gave him, and
which he thought was drugged, as he went to sleep as soon
se he lay down. The prosecutor here observed that he was
het inclined to proomd any further with the ewe, as he
gerald not neglect his business. The prisoner had his money,
Gad he would not be at any more trouble.
Kr. Arnold said that he bad given the prisoner in custody
on a Marge of felony, and that he was not at liberty to deal
with a ease in that way.
The coastahle stated that he went with the mementor to
the house in Flower and Dean-street, where he found the
male prisoner in bed. The female was sitting oh a chair.
On beim_ charged with the robbery, the latter remarked
that eke did not recollect ever having seen the prosecutor,
The keener said " Oh, yet, he wee in here just now, and he
gave my old woman 3e." Wi.neas found some silver and
ampler upon the male primmer, but no sovereign,.
Toe magistrate remarked that there was not auficiant mi.
dews to seetala the charge, and the prisoners were dig.
charged.
11ARYLEBONE.
A immix* Tatar.—A boy named C. Callon wes
charged with stealing a waistcoat, the property of J. Bishop,
a clothier. Between six and seven 'este rday evening the pri-
sone r went into the shop, put his hand through the lattice-
work which inclosed the goods in the window, and abstracted
therefrom the article in question, with which he was in the
act of making off, when he was followed by complainant
and his be mer, by whom he was given in charge.
On his being search. iat the station-house there was found
upon him an accordion, for the possession of which he was
usable to give a satisfactory account.
The prisoner was committed for trial for stealing the
handkerchief, sad will be brought up again on Thursday
next, ias to n order to afford time for the Oliver to institute in-
quiry the real won.of the musical instr Anent.
London, England, 1849-12-29

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

(Prim oar Catoorpsaasats, las *Stapplag Osistter sad • L 444 s Ira.•

CASUALTIES.
Bosphorus, Oakley, from Newcastle for Coquimbo, pet
into this port the 1011 of Dec.' leaky, and cannot pro.
coed on her Topsge.—Gibraltar, Dee. 18.
Columbus, Llolion, for Bombay, was floated on Thursday
morning, cud put back into Ramsgate, in tow of too

_
steam tugs.
Iceni, M*Lellan, from Cadiz for Newfoundland, was stranded
near Tavira in the night of 12th Dee , but hu got .1
after throwing part of her cargo overboard, and it is sop.
posed will be brought here for repairs.—Faro, Dec. 18,
Jenny Celina, (or Senegal, has put back. Liverpool,
Dec. 27.
Lotus, for New Orleans, has put back.—Bristol, Eon. 27.
Racer, British act., Screech, from Alicante and Malaga far
St. Michael's, got on shore, or the night of the 15th, to
the eastward of the rock, when she bilged and filled; sha
has had a survey held Atom her, and will be sold by order
of surveyors.—Gibralter, Dec. 18.
Saghalien, from Liverpool for Glover to load kr Sings.
pore, is on shore near Rhyl.—Liverpool, Dec. 28.
Sin Francisco, Priest, from Odessa fur the Unit. d Kingdom,
ran on shore near Gellipo ard threw overboard a part of
her cargo.—Constantinople, Dec. 7.

MAILS.
London, England, 1849-12-29

VESS.ELS SPOKEN WITH.

ARAD, from Liverpool for New Weans, Dee. 1, lat. 23 N., ion n W.
AIAUILLA, from Liverpool for Lannon, Dee. 23, off So ith Bishop.
Arneva, from Liverpool, Nov. 23, lat. 5 N., 10n.25 W.
DIADEM. Underwood, for Port Phillip, Oct. 21, 160 miles E.N.L
Madeira.

[Advertisement.]—A LIVER COMPLAINT CURED ET
Hoetowar's neut.—Extract of a letter from John MLein Fergus"
EN., dated Melbourne, Port Phillip, May 9, 1949:—" To Profs:ow
lloitoway.—Sir,—l had been afflicted nearly two years with the list
complaint, accompanied with flying pains in my shoulders, dims.
of sight, and difficulty of breathing. After expending upwardad
twenty pounds in medicines, without finding any reUef, I au Mika
to try your pills, and by their use and strict attention to the pea
scribed regimen, I am effectually cured. Grateful for the ums. I
publish this statement in the hope that °then, so afflicted may tam
recourse to your invaluable medicine, and thereby derive a Cale
benetit."—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Rollovers lash.
Usbment, 214, Strand, London.
London, England, 1849-03-30

SPAIN.

We have raceived the journals and correspoudeaos
Eton Madrid to the 23rd rust inclusive.

Priest* letters of that date my : It is rumoured
that nogociations are on lint for the rosonsptiou of
diplomatic relations between Spain and England, and
that the arrangement has been all bat agreed
The foods bare balked is consequence of Vs
news from Italy. The Threes were lest done at 11
Illasaree Maas ».—sore. $1 per; after Saba. lamb.
reek 104 papar• after Was, It, OWL Pilaw" St ; alas
Baia, tritan. *a OS paper. Bag of Bt 36
Dorm 63. blames on Landon. 49.13.
London, England, 1849-03-30

NSW WENDER:

Mr. Mutton. the newly elected member for South Derby-
shire, was fatrodaaad by Mr. Poke and Mr. Faller, sad
took the oaths sad hi mat.

RONAN WORKS OF ART.

Mr. J. O'CONMILL gNe rasUw, drat ea Friday or Mon-
day he would pet wee*. ht the peenotentoas to whe-
titer they would the fespertatien, free f duty, of
works el art p d don the provisional government of
hose.

Mr. HUTT asked whether there existed any low or say
power which would prevent the delivery of wok worb of
art if peroltiosd in this country ?
. . _ .

114.1ADOUCHBRE mid he had so means of inform,
lion an this smatter not powasmed by members generally.
He appended there was as law of Ind. in %hie country to
prevent titan of art sawing bile the wintry, however ob-
tained. 'lto puosadon dna works of art was another
question ; Onlonosiliposo Moon could sot be expected
to "died so to Law lititiftialts had been obtained.
London, England, 1849-03-30

Sato bittilfgence.

EQUITY Col7llll.—Tirraiiamr.
bikes Os lboi.er of Ow LAW
MOOlta e. Runs.=ixrinicnON TO immix Omura

--
Memo. Romp& sad Boution moved la this ease es be•
halt elan dolinial, Mr. Wa.
isms,waho
vas, near
hales ma, Mune fir Waldma isnia of auto,
of a maim medelasof Mena M. age;
_ltlatbisilies-
=• dissolve oalajanala Whist ski PM IM, who ago
to tbe estate ia teasinkr, bail anima, ex pert% to
vaitala Mr. Jaen beta s.i MIN limber oaths awes,
Gaged to be oessmotaL Meas. Tumor sod J. Beast
segpaa the iihrodoel. Then was a good deal at en-
igmas as to the obasasasr albs thither, bet Us* Muter et the
ails was of canna that thin woo ao groaad he to is-
jaactioa, mad be Meshed it with ann.

Mare vtd-Qoeella Wigwam
Ir was 11k7713 Or THE BIDPOID CEMILIMIS.

His Henoar made as order in this ass upon petition, re•
tarring It to the Muter to approve 'of a mhose for certain
proposed alterations in the regulation of the Redford chari-
ties. It appeared that the income of the charity, arising
principally from the rents of the Foundling Hospital and
certain bonne in Holborn, had lately become so reduced as
to be no longer safffelent to meet the payments to which the
trustees of the charity were liable under the art 7 Geo. IV.,
pared f r regulsting the charities. The present petition was
therefore filed in conformity with the requisitions of that
statute, which empowered the trustees to apply to the curt
whenever any change in the administration of the charity
should become smeary.
The Solicitor-General and Mr. Stevens appeared in
support of the petition, and said that the master and fellows
of New College, Oxford, the visitors of the Bedford
Grammar School (forming part of the charity), and the
master of the school were nodereto3d to be desirous of &t-
-ic adino the prcceedings before the master, but that if they
did wit mutt be at their own expense.
London, England, 1849-03-30

METROPOLITAN COMMISSION OF SEWERS.

A general Court of the Metre politan Commiebroner;
(Sewers was held yesterday at the Court-house, Greek-
;treat, Soho.squnrs—the Bat of Cantle in the oh ir.
A report was received from the Ordnance Survey Commit-
tee, which set forth that the estima•ed cat was 24,0001., but
taut the work w..uld be eomple•ed for 3,0001. below that
Amount, and 6,0001. below the esimate of the ivil surveyurs.
The awing thus effected woul I cavir the cost for engrav
tag the plate•. Sir H. de la Bache congratulated the court
on the great success that had attended the survey, and
loubted not that when their labours were closed it would
he found that the public interests had been weU protected.
After a few words from Mr. Chadwick and Mr. Leslie, the
report wee received. Snag routine buries; was then trans-
acted, and the omit adjourned.

THE BRIGHTON MURDER.— Tile expectations
raised by a paragraph which bas been going the round of
the papers, that a clue had at length been obtained to the
discovery of the murderers of the late Mr. Griffith, hare
been dindpated. The paragraph stated that a gold watch,
supposed to have been the one stolen horn the person of Mr.
Griffith when be was murdered, had been found in the pis-
seadon of two men at Manchester, who did not satisfactorily
account for the way in which they got it. Yesterday morn-
Seperinten tent Tel lor of the Manchester police, ar-
rived at Brighton with the Watch, but, on its being shown to
Mrs. Griffith, she at ones said it did not belong to her late
husband. Notwithstanding the large reward offered, there
is as yet no trees of the murderers.
THE DEFALCATION IN THE BRIGHTON SAVINGS
BAMIL.—The 1111111111teri of this bank yesterday. morning
oilseed a reward of 601. for the apprehennon of Buckoll, the
late actuary, who bee absconded. His defalcations, which bays
been effected by filming mounts, and by moans of forged
powers of intern, y, mown to 1,11411, already ei=coverel,
and it is feared that when the investigation, which is pro.
needing, is completed, they will be found to amount to an
additional 1,0001., which will more than exhaust the bank's
surplus fund, amounting to 1,738 i.
London, England, 1849-03-30

MONEY MARKET.

THURSDAY ETHNTWO.
I Consols opened firmly this morning at 911 to 1,
which was an improvement upon the closing prices of
yesterday of 1. Shortly after the opening of the
market the intelligence (which appeared in a third
edition of this paper) of the defeat of the Piedmon-
teee, and abdication of Charles Albert, gave confidence
to the dealers' and price. advanced to 911 to 3 by the
middle of the day; the advance continued
steady, without a check, till the conclu-
sion of business, when they left off at 91/
to 3 for money, and 911 to 2 for the account.
After the regular hours of business they were quoted
a-
at 92 to for the account. There is no new feature
observable in the market for Bank Stock or India
Stock to-day. Exchequer Bills advanced in common
with Console, and are quoted 38s. to 395. pm. for the
bills of June. India Bonds, 60s. pm.
In foreign stocks there was a better feeling, arising
from the improvement in the English funds ; the
continental senrities, especially, evinced this im-
provement. Dutch, Danish, and Spanish were all
quoted higher, and left off firm. In the Spanish
American stocks we have to notice a decline of two
per cent. in Peruvian, arising, it is presumed, from
parties who had bought low being inclined to take
their profit. Mexican rather improved in the course
of the day. Buenos Ayres were a little flatter ; the
official lists show the following as the prices at which
business was done. Mexican Bonds, 301 and 311 ;
Peruvian, 88 and 86 ; Brazilian, 811; Spanish Five
per Cent,. Active, 181; the Threes, 301, for for ao-
count of 113th A The Dutch Two-and-a-Half
per Cents et 49 and 60.
London, England, 1849-03-30

ORLEANS

General fleeting.—Paris, March, 27.—A report was read
for the whole year, and a dividend declared of 27fr. 80c.,
which added to 15fr. of Interest paid in 1848, raises to
t2fr. 60c. the ue of each share for that year. This is a
diminution of nearly 20fr. on the preceding year, the differ-
ence being caused by the political and commercial_pertur-
bation produced by the revolution of February. The four
outgoing directors, 11Di. Jaubert, de Gascg, Dutaur, and
Ph. Berm, were re-elected. M. de Germiug, who bad re-
simied, has been replaced by M. A. Durand, regent of the
Bank of France.

MAGDEBURG AND WITTENBERG —This line will be com-
pleted in the nouns of the month of May nut Arrange-
ments have been made fer establishing an sleets* magnetic
telegraph between the former place and Hamburg, via Wit-
tenberg.
London, England, 1849-03-30

ITALY.

SARDINIA.—The news of the disastrous termina-
tion of Charles Albert's campaign was known at
Turin on the 26th inst., at which date oar corre-
spondent writes :
TURIN, Maim 25.
I have the painful task of announcing the 10-s of
the liberal cause in Italy, for such must be the conse-
quence of the events known here only this day.
The ministers here have at length acknowledged
that for several days past their communication with the
head-quarters of t►e army have been interrupted.
Annexed you will see the official bulletins, No. 9 and
No. 10, published this day.
At 11 o'clock en the 23rd inst. a battle was fought
on this side of Novarra, which lasted till night, and
was lost, after an obstinate contest on the part of the
Pitdmontese, who were obliged next morning to eve-
caste Novarra. It is not known where the head-
quarters now are. Nothing certain is known of whit
has farther taken place. A most animated scene took
place in the senate this morning, General de Canlnsy,
a Savoy member, having in vain called upon the mi-
nisters to explain the rumours afloat, and taxing them
with concealing the truth. It is said, and I believe it
to be tree, that the king has abdicated (and some say
fled into Switzerland) in favour of the Duke of Savoy,
and that the latter immediately hoisted the white
flag and Zemanded a truce, which was granted by the
Austrians. Of this latter fact there seems less cer-
tainty. The state of peoples' minds here may be
mere easily imagined than derma:ed, and the uncer-
tainty as to whether the enemy will enter from one
hour to the other, even without granting a caplets-
lion, is worse than the worst certainty.
London, England, 1849-03-30

OFFICIAL. BULLETIN.—iicIO.

NEW/ OF TILI WAIL—Net by lettere, but by trustworthy
memergera, we learn that on the 23rd inst., at II a.m., a
great battle was fought before Navarro and in its neighbour-
hood. The fight lasted most obstinately till night. The king,
his ions, and the army gave proof. of extraordinary valour;
but, towards night, the superior numbers of men and cannon
on the side of the enemy prevailed. Our troops were un-
fortunately obliged to retreat, and in the morning of the
24th left Novarro, going in the direedon of Norgornanero.
Great wail the lose, both on our side and ea inst of the
enemy. It is not known where the band-quarters ere a.
must. The meesengen sent yesterday and last night
have not yet returned ; other messengers have been ex-
pedited this morning. We hope soon to receive fresh infor-
mation, end Chid grant it may beef a less dimetroas purport.
Citizens, the present moment is supreme. Continue to
give proofs of reverence and affection for your country and
for our liberal institutions. The government feels the
gravity of the duties incumbent oa it, and with the aid of
the generous national guards it will know how to WO
them. Toe Minister of the Interior,
RATAZZI.
London, England, 1849-01-02

IRELAND.

Deems, Jae. 1.
The joui nide today are wholly cocupied with the
discussion cf the poor laws in various modes. The
Ireeman's Journal elaborates some recent facts it
published, establishing tt e unpopularity and insuffi-
caeccy of the law as administered in Ballinrobe. In
Sligo the guardians publish &manifesto against some
point in which they are at variance with the commis-
sioner,. In Team a meeting is held to reclaim against
the •" Gregory clause—that excluding from relief
possessors of land over a quarter of an acre, and thus
en through the whole rouud of journals. Where all
are thus intent on one object, it is plain that some-
thing must be changed in it for the general content
ment.
Thies are at present in Dungarvan workhouse
nearly 200 fishermen. Their brethren of the Clad-
dagb, on the contrary, are reaping a rich harvest on
the fish banks of the Atlantic.
The Derry Seabed states that tho greater portion
of the cargo of the Forest Monarch, wrecked some
time since on the coast of Donegal, has been secured
for those concerned. _ _ _ .

We fl ad details of " °amain" and "desperate assaults"
to-day in the journal4—bere a bailiff wounded with a
pitchfork in the side ; there a bailiff knocked upon the
head with a stone; wink, in a third can a bailiff sue-
easefully beats cif his sentient.. Among then out-
rages we have the rather unusual one of a eon robbing
his mother on the highway. The old woman wee
proceeding to pay her rent, 251., when her son at-
tacked her with the intent of depriving her thereof.
She fou4ht hard against him, but failed—he carried
off the money.
London, England, 1849-01-02

SPAIN.

We have received the Madrid mails of the 26th
ult. It was expected that the ministry would have a
considerable majority in the Chambers. The day
being a holiday there was n 3 Bolsa.
A letter from Vittoria, of the 21st ult., says that the
captain-general had quitted that city for l'ampelutia.
His departure was ascribed to a new Carlo-republican
movement. _

Letters from Perpignan, of the 26th ult., says that a
soldier of Cabrera having seized a French courier
with despatches for Madrid, that general treated him
with perfect courtesy, invited him to dinner, and gave
him an escort to enable him to pass the lines occupied
by the insurgents. Two officers who had tollowed
Poses in deserting from Cabrera, were found by the
latter in a railway train, between Barcelona and
hfataro. They were taken out and instantly shot,
the train being allowed to proceed without farther
molestation.
London, England, 1849-01-02

SCOTLAND.

THU CAROM:SATS CHURCHYARD, EDINBUROIL—The
following is an aurae: Irma a linter from the Marl or Carlisle,
pr sidest of the Central Board of Rtalth, London, to Mr.
Cowan, M P., in reference to tho gat -mots regarding this
churchyard, published in our last: "Thar, is but oss opinion
respecing sorb an a•mmiaatioo as the practice of interment
in the Caunagate churehyssrd spears so have been, as de.
imibed in the newspaper which you have been good enlugh
to forward to mc. I will not fail to en ration the subject to
ay sowyciatcs, but I fear that we have no seal jurisdiction in
the issuer."

Ax Arrt-OArn ANIOCIATION has been formed (mays
the Scoisesau) tor the purpose etaidieg with advice or otherwise
any who may be 'imprisoned for conacientiously refusing to
siren, and *spinally for using all constitutional mane to
effect such a Mange in our law as will animism' it to dart of
the United States of America, by which au oath or affirma-
tion is equally ad miseible—falaebood under either form being
liable to the pei.alt.ea of perjury.
London, England, 1849-10-24

WANDSWORTH.

SMOKING IN C. Fenton',
of Angelnourt, Throgmorton street, and Mr. Cooper, of
Warwick House, Newington-green, were charged with un-
lawfully smoking in a carnage belonging to the South
Western Railway Company.
The charge having been fully established by several wit-
nesse', Mr. apier made some very apposite remarks as to
what constituted the conduct of gentlemen, obterring,
amongst other traits, that it was not exhibited or main-
tained by rank or wealth, but by a deference and compliance
to the comforts and convenieeces of all those with whom
they might come in contact whatever their station in life
might be. He believed the defendants regretted the course
I they had pursued, and he should inflict the mitigated penalty
of 10s. and costa in each case.
Mr. Cooper begged to add the same amount he bad been
fined in to the foods of the pe.r-box.
London, England, 1849-10-24

EAST SURREY.

Yesterday S. C. C. Fish, Esq., the revising bar-
rister for the eastern division et Surrey, concluded the re-
vision of the county lists, at the workhouse corarnitte-room,
Bermondsey.
The subjoined figures exhibit the number of electors on
the register now in force, the number of them expunged, the
claims allowed, and the number of electors for the electoral
year 180 50; namely,
The number of electors on the register for
1348.9 6,351
The number 'sponged

Electors on list
Add chins allowed 698

The clamber of elector, for 1849.60 6,388
Incite.. 37
Of the number expunged, 234 will be on the new register.
and 165 are deceased.