biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-05

LAMBETH.

CHARGE or ROBBERY.LTV7IB, Myers, a cab.driver, who
has been before in custody for felony, and Miceael Murphy,
a suspected charac.er, were brought up en a charge of roo.
bung Mr. Thomas Sucher, a master tailor residing at No. 70,
Union-street, Lambeth-walk, of 50 sovereigns. On the
evening before, the prosecutor reached London-bridge from
Deptford about hall-past tour o'clock, and having had some
drink, and being somewhat tired, he called one of Hansom's
cabs, which was driven by the prisoner Myen, and desired
him to drive to his residence, TO, Uuion-street, Lambeth-
walk. As soon as he got into the vehicle the prisoner Mur-
phy got in also, saying he was a blend of the cabman, and
was going with him. Witness had not been long in the cab
when he felt in inch a state as to be incapable of resistance,
and in this state he must have been driven about a consider-
able time. When he awoke he found his fob pocket torn,
and at the same time observed a piece of wash leather in the
hand of Murphy, in which he ( withers) had fifty
sovereigns tied up when he got into the cab. He charged
Murphy with robbing him, and that person gave it to
the other prisoner, through the roof of the cab. lie
(witness) then called to Myen to return his property.
and told him that if he did not do so he should col the
' police, but he pretended nut to hear kiln or understand
what he meant, and drove off rapidly. He then called
out " Polies," upon which he simply got hold of him to
prevent his calling, and ultimately jumped out of the cab.
Myers, at the same time whipped on his horse, but ha
(witness), Ltt%at rissklijumped out of the vehicle and
fell. On up leo about, he saw Murphy,
mad gave Into on** ; bat doing so he knocked

Mot (witness) down. The other prisoner, Myers, stibee-
Tient,' came to the station-house, and was also given into
cest,dy.
Police constable 167 L deposed to having taken the pri-
soner. into custody, and his searching them carefully, bet
finding nothing.
Both tne prisoners denied they had taken anything from
the complainant, and were remanded to • future day, bail
being refused.
London, England, 1849-09-05

HER MAJESTY AT LOCH MUICK.

BALLATIM, 7IIDAY.
Conformably to the arrangement made, her Ma-
rty:id Prince Albert, acisompanied by the Marchioness of
al crossed over yesterday to the shooting-lodes on
Lodi Murk where it is proposed to tarry fora short time.
The party left Balmoral a little before mid•day, and tra-
versed the distaaeo from thence to the loch—which is com-
puted at seven miles, though, as is proverbially the case in
such 'natters, the estimate is found to be de:mule—mounted
on Highland ponies. They were follows(' by a couple of
stalwart keepers, who might have been useful in preventing
them from straying—a misfortune to which those who ven-
ture thither without guidance are as the road, at any
rate for a part of the way, seems nothing more than the oriel-
nal mountain track of shepherds, which has been gradually
widened and rendered mere distinef, especially since the
era of tourists began. The precaution that brought them
there, however c isensendable, was not required. Cooducted
by has Royal Highness, the party journeyed straight on their
course, and arrived at their mountain retreat without annoy-
ance or =Wisp of any sort.
As if there had been a lengthened preparation for this
great rent, the little plus has bees made quite song in an-
ticipation of her Majesty's visit. Everything about it has,
under the tasteful superintendence of Dr. Robertson, been
put into a fine state of arrangenont and repair. Nothing
Moil to °Dodoes to the comfort of the illustrious visitors
that could be obtained has been omitted; although the ac-
commodation it &fief& is slight, contrasted with that they
have been mustomed to occupy, and the situation is se-
uestered to such • degree, that scone would describe it se
&PM.
The juvenile members of the Toys' family remain at Bal-
moral. ller Priam of WOW his for soma tints been an
assiduous angler. If his smomos has not been very great,
there resales he bira this eimosietkm, which everyone who
suffers from amethithge MOM appropriate—that his pa•
Bence sad peemesomme drserrod ft.
The conjecture oirenlated that Breehin Castle would be
honoured with a royal visit roses on a slander Weis. How it
originated is may explained. The sheetiergreeads ot
Ind Paninnre are contiguous to three penal by his
royal highness. They lie very clam le the ledge which the
royal party now inhabit. An iavitadoa to hunt over them
was forwarded to Prices Albert by his 'mashie. The invi-
tation has buieseeeeed, and the removal from Balmoral
tom no doubt pertly designed to lacilitam its being meted
on.—Daily Y•
London, England, 1849-12-12

MONEY MARKET.

TtIISIAT ETTXIIO3.
Consols opened with a buoyant market at 97
to 1, from which they soon rose to 971, when
the news from Turkey checked their further
upward progress and gave them a retrograde
movement, causing them gradually to decline
until they were done at 961; from this, however,
they slightly rallied, and were next marked
97, closing at the opening price, 97 to 1 for money
and to-morrow's account, and at 97: for the 16th of
January. The Three per Cent Reduced were first
marked 961, then 951, from which they at once rose to
961, and as suddenly fell to 951, the Wit price. The
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. were extensively
dealt in from 971 to 981, the first price being 971,
and the last 971. South Sea New Annuities were
done at 941.
Exchequer Bills were done at 50s. and 535.) ditto,
small at Ha. and 504. prem. Long Annuities, 81;
ditto, 30 years, 1859, 81; ditto, 30 years, 1860,
8 13.16. Bank Stock, 203 and 202. Indian Bonds,
85s. and 875.; ditto, under 1,0001., 84s. prem.
The foreign market wu rather quiet, and the
dealings were not of much importance. Mexican
touched 29, but were last done at 281. Russian
marked 1091. The business comprises :—Danish
Five per Cents., at 100. Mexican (ex January
Coupon) for account at 28/, 29, and 281. Peruvian
Deferred at 18. Portuguese Five per Cent. Converted,
18411 It 361; ditto Four per Cants. at 341. Russian
London, England, 1849-12-12

Tins DAY, Two &coot.
The share market to-day mot be reported as
without alteration; Moline.. continues very limited,
and the quotations at present ruling are generally the
same SP yesterday. Brighton. mark 791; North Staf-
ford., 8 ; Caledonia., 111 ; London and North Wee.
terns, 113.1. South Eastern. are rather weak, and
were last done at 19.
In French lines not much is doing. Paris and
Rouen have been dealt in at 221; Rouen and Havrei
lat 91.

BIUTIM LiILWaTI.

prio.s
"Yesterday.

Nunn %Maly sp
to 1 .'stock.
London, England, 1849-12-12

'etc Court.

OSBORNE, Dec. 11.
The Queen and Prince walked this morning in the
grounds of Osborne.
Hu Royal Highness the Priace of Wales and the younger
members of the royal family walkPd and rode ss usual.
There was no addition yererday to the royal dinner party.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge visited her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester on Monday at
Gloucester House.

The commissioners for inquiring into Smithfield
market, and the markets in the City of London for the sale
of meat, held their first meeting yesterday at the Roun-
dly,. Mr. George Cornwall L' wi., Sir James Duke, Bart.,
Sir Harry Verney, Hon. Frederick Byug, Professor Richard
Owen, and Mr. John Wood, were present.
The Commissioners received a deputation front the
' City of London, including Mr. Taylor, Mr. T. H. Hall, Mr.
Hicks, Mr. Dickson, the City Bemembrancer, the City
Solicitor, and the Controller.
Mr. Charles Russell, chairman of the Great Wes-
tern Railway, and Mr. Sounders, secretary of the company,
had an ictertiew with the Commissioners of Railways yes-
terday, in their office in the Board of Trade.
Sir James Duke and Dr. Reid had an interview
with the Right 11012. H. Labouclutre yesterday, at the office
of the Board of Trade.
The Coanoel'or of the Exchequer and Lady Mary
Wood returned to town yesterday, from Althorp-perk,
Northamptonshire.
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat
yesterday. The Lords present were, the Lord President.
the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop of York,
the Bishop of London. Lord Camobeil, Olt *Master of the
1 Roils, the ytte-Chanc l:or Knight truce, the Judge of the
Admiralty Court, and the Chancellor of the Duchy of Corn-
wall. Mr. Tamer (lueen's Counsel) op-ned the appeal
from the Court of Arches, " Gorham v. the Bishop of
L Exeter."
London, England, 1849-12-12

FINE ARTS.

AWARD OF PRIZES AT TIIE ROYAL ACADEMY.
Oa Monday took place the annual distribulon of
prizes amongst th 2 successful students in the different
departments of their art. From fifteen to twenty
medals were given, exceeding the usual number, the
spirit of emulation being seemingly stronger and the
power of competitors more balanced than hereto-
fore. For " the golden medal" there were only three
candidates; the subject was "The Act of Mercy,"
one aff riling wide range to the fancy, and calculated
to humour the capabilities of eacb, in the way they
wishe I to embody the sentiment.
Mr. Vinter, who won the prize, has worked out his
moral by representing " Blanche of Castillo liberating
captives who had b..en irnpr'soned by the chapter of
l'aris in 1252." Colour, composition, and expression
are admirable, as well as the drawing of the ddferent
parts, whether of the light playing round the he-
roine's visage or the expression of gratitude in the re-
leased. This is, we is here, Mr. Vinter's first work,
which is just visible in the timidity of secondary
parts, which reply requires another effort to wear off.
It will be only entering in the spirit of the given
subject, not to mention the ?times of the two other
competitors.
To the sculator was &Hatted for illustration
the " Rape of Proserpine ;" though it may be
doubted whether anything Privet may be got out of
ni% thology : the reminiscences of the antique with
which it is connected make a due observance of
" forms" imperative to render it tolerable. The most
healthy bas-relief is by Mr. Phiriek, and to him has
been awarded the prize. The composition iv skilful,
and he has increased the capabilities of the subject by
making it an "upright." Two prizes were given for
copra from an allegorical subject by Tint retto,
which was brought from Hampton Court for the pur-
pose. The remainder were clever and elaborated
drawirgis from the "Faun nursing the Infant Bac-
chus."
London, England, 1849-12-12

DUBLIN, DEC. 11.

A Captain Watson, of the county of Carlow, be-
came notorious a few years ago by a charge made
agUnst him of being one of half a dozen magistrates
who, at the approach of some important trials, struck
off the jury-list the names of some 330 catholic jurors.
The charge, as the tory newspapers allege, was in-
vestigated and proved to be false ; but how far this
may have lx on the ease, or whether any of the charge
was left unmasked, I am not prepared to state.
However, it appears that this Captain Watson
has been on two occasions since that time,
placed first in the list of High Sheriffs -
for the county, and been each time passed over in the
pricking of the lists. The second of these occasions
has just occurred, as announced by the Clonmel
Chronicle, and will be made a case of bitter hostility
and abuse against Lord Clarendon by the tory portion
of his Excellency's enemies.
•

There is naturally very little co-operation or good
Ullowship between our Chancery judges and the In-
cumbered Estates Commission. IVeither party will
have anything to do with a case in which the other is
ell,wed to meddle. Take as an instance the fol-
lowing announcement from the Press of yesterday
evening :
The blaster of the RAI, will not appoint a receiver, on
petition, on any lands brought into the Incumbered Eetates
Cann, except at the cost of the party applying. Furtne r, if
any apple:atm be made for a receiver, in respect of lands so
circumstanced, and the court be not apprised of the lac., the
order sill be rescinded, with costs, to be paid by the s,licitor
presenting the petition for the receiver.

Tim NENAGH CnAPEL At FAIR.—We find that the
R man catholic parishioners of Nenagh memorialised Dr.
Slattery, the Roman catholic archbishop, to interfere iu pro-
curing the applintment of the Rev. Mr. Power to the pa-
rish. The reply of Dr. Slattery was, that he had no power
to interfere. The petitioners are now rewlved, it is stated,
to make an appeal to the Pope.—Clare Journal.
London, England, 1849-12-12

CLERICAL.

ORDINATION.—At asturclinstion holden by the Lord
Thaloput Peterberungh, at the cathedral, on Sunday, the
9th instant, the following gentlemen were admitted into
orders, :

DEACONS.
John Foster, M.A., Maud. C 11., CAmbridlre.
Remy Jobs (hotrod, Birkenhead Theolopeal Coll.
Edward Thomas hiortlock, B A.. Caius Coll., Comb.
Bowden Aldersay Taylor, B.A , Bt. John's Coll., Oxon.

raisers.
Richard Boyer, 13 A., Trinity Coll, Comb.
Richard Woldam o.4dart, B.A Clara Hall. Censh.
Archibald Henry Marling, B A., 'frinity Coll., Dublin.
Edward l'enaelley, B A., Corpus Christi Cull., Climb.
Hun. Charles Frederick Octavius Spencer, KA., Clare
Hall, Comb.
Munich Schuyler Sutton, 8.A., Exeter Coll, Oxon.
Edward Fyley, 8.A., Trinity Coll., Oxon.
Cruome All ,a Wickes, B A., St. John's Coll., Oxon.
And immediately afterwards the Lord Bishop granted the
following licenser, v;r:. :-11, v. John Foster, St. Nicholas C.,
Leicester : Rev. H. J. (Jarred, St. Katherine's C
Mgthampton ; Rev. E Mortlock, Tiawell C. • ' Rev. 11. A.,
Ducldirkton, C. ; RP,. A. 8. Batton, Roan ts, C.;
WY It W. Oa lart, Little Billing, C.
Patronage:rm.—The Rev. Robert Rolleaton has been
Ns need by the Lord Bishop of Chester to the etiradiary
curacy of ROA, in the minty of Westmoreland, on the
nom i,,ati. or, of the Rev. Pletcher Fleming, the tocutabent of
the am- church.
Tne Rev. William Spooner Houle, M.A., has been licensed
ho the L ,rd Bhhop of Chester to the stipendiary curacy of
We certain, in the c runty of Cuester, on the nomisarivn of
the Bev. C. S. Stanhope, the incumbent.

- -
The Rev. C 0. Rasa igh, fellow at Winchester College,
has been presented to the limos( of Hatable, Hants, dio.
Winc..csiat ; vale., 361., with residence; pat., Wiothester
College.
The Rev. P. C. Nicholson, B.D. (1848), Trinity Col-
lege, C. of St. Clement DA%,..1, LAdon, and Albemarle
lecturer, by the Dean and Chap' r of Manchester, to St.
Philip. P.C., &sherd, Manchester; value, 4101.; vice, Rev.
Isaac Robley, dec.
Tie Nev. Evan Price, Incumbent of Dunston, to the per-
petual earacy of Coppenhall, Staffordshire; di)., Lich.;
value 851.; patron, Lord Netherton.
Vac/et:cr.—The perpetual curacy of Bt. Barna,,a. Church,
Liverpool, by the resignation of the Rev. Thomas Nolan.
London, England, 1849-10-20

MEDICAL,

- -
APOTHECARILIV HALL. Namell of gentlemen who
pseud their examination in the science and practice of medi-
cine, and received certificates to practise, on Thursday, Oct.
18 :—David Morgan, Llandale, Carmarthen • Josiah Prit-
chard, liLdbotwne, Wilts; Hay Sharp:fly, LO', Liman-
shim.

THSSEPEATIIS ST DIOWSIN4I—On Sunday a
melancholy accident occurred is tb• rim Maio., near
Limerick. It appears that at eight o'clock that morning,
Mr. A. Vianeilo, mister of ths Austrian barque Pedia°,
of Venice, accompanied by his brother and Mr. George
Masson, interpreter to M. R. Ryan, req., foreign mogul
of Limerick, left the ei-y for Grate and, where the
ship, with Indies earn, consigned to T. M. Weenie, Esq.,
was at anchor. Sion after the jolly boat was manned
to convey the three to Sallybrown dispel, to bear mass, a
pilot named Greene, from Grass island, being oats of the
crew. Having, when tacking, missed stays, the boat ran
upon a mud bank, and Gond not begot off until polled—she
wore ship, the' sells gibed, and sp,et her in deep water.
The coosequencia was that the entire, eight persons, were
suddenly immerse? in water, a strong current then running
in the channel, towards which all drifted. Mr. Heaven
held on by the boat until the last prospect of aid failed, and
he therefore determined to swim whore, a diatanes of u. ar
a quarter of a mile, which he accomplished. Two sailors
reached the alo' in safety, with Geovanni Antonio Desseovieh,
master of the Austrian barque Sono Fratelli, who oleos-
pealed the party. Captain Viaaello, with nis brother Fran-
, Om, perished—also &seaman, whose name is not yet known.
They dung to the boat until strength failed, when they die
apps red. The body of the seaman (who kid 401. on board)
was picked up the same evening, but the captain and his
brother hays sot yet been found.
COAL PIT AOCIDEST.-000 of thaw casualties to
which poor miners are subject, occurred a few days ego at
Messrs Smithsons' coal mine, at Kirkham Gate, Wakefield.
A miner, named Squire Brown, was in a serf coming up the
pit shaft, when a brick and some rubbish fill from the olds
of the shaft, and knocked Brown backward. Hs only fell a
short distance, but the pit being 80 yards deep, the force el
the blow from the felling brick, which struck him on the
head, caused injuries of wk."ch he has since died. No blame
attached to the employ& &boat the ph, end the accident pro-
esedsod from the rain softening the ground and loosening the
walling.—Leeds Mnastv.
SHIPWRECK AHD Lose op' LlTL—Yesterday
ill-
telligenee was received at Lloyd's of the total loss of the
Dutch &host ()Inman. Hoop Klos Vanderplee, master, of
Habilk van Tell, Holland ; the wee: using capsized in a'
gale of wind, 20 mars south west of Ya.lnnuth, when a very
soul nn board, 121 n number, the esptain cccepted, perishaf.
H. clung t s • apar, en which he remained ei,Fist holm, when
ko was picked up by a fishing smack, sod Carded into
liswesto&
London, England, 1849-10-20

THE POLICE CO URTS.

GUILDHALL..

CHARON OP OBTAIN1;C; 17/00DiB7FALISI PRZWIIIIIS
Henry Stankidge, of 60, Princes-street, Kingslsad-road,
was brought up for final examination, charged with Wain.
ing, by fraudulent pretences, two chairs, a carpet, and other
articles, of the value of 1001., the property of Messrs. Wil-
kinson and Co., of Ludgatehill, cabinet makers sad up-
holsterer, &c.
Oa the 13th of April the prisoner called and gave some
orders respecting carpeting and other things, representing
that he was bretherin-law to Mr. Rudd, of Stoke Newing-
ton, who was known to the firm, and that he was carrying
on business as a coslmerchat at Weybridge. According to
his directions, the goods that he ordered were sent to
White's-wharf, Shadwell, where he said be had some barges
lying, and else, that period they bad seen nothing of him,
and it afterwards turned out that what he had stated re-
specting his being a coal merchant was entirely false, It
was also proved that he had pawned the goods iimmediately
after their receipt, and cold the tickets.
Bir Peter Laurie ask• d it there were other charges ?
Chile, the constable of Trinity-square, Tower-hill, who
has the prisoner in charge, said there were al.
Sir P. Laurie said he should commit him for trial and
other indictments could be preferred spinet him, if the
parties *aught proper.
CHAR°. or Hosea Srsatrao.— Wm. Hands, of 69,
Auguatuestnet, Reatriat'spark, was brought up for final
examination in the custody of a metropolitan officer, named
Leekerby, charged with stealing a horse, and also with ob-
%anise a quantity of goods mid r false pretences.
The prisoner declined saying anything and
Sir Crisman Marshall committed him for trial.
WESTMINSTER

PLIMDIZING 811:11111.1X17H1;AilT WWICHYLIEIIB
Wiaiant Rolls was eharged on intpicion of being concerned
with another, not in custody, in stealing three gold watcnes.
The feature of the cabs closely resemble those of a number
of robberies which hare been committed of lam at Chatham
end Rochester.

About 12 o'clock yesterday the prisoner and another per-
soa-wer• seen lurking about Mr. Yilliek's, 9, Knights-
bridge-tenuce, silversmith sad watchmaker, and were thee
observed to separate. Shortly after which the prisoner in
gaited the price of
.5fa.:).../lassre outside the shop, and while
Mr. Killiek was with him, the other person was
seen to enter the sh"o7,-L1 net by Mr. Killick, and to leave
it is a minute or two afterward'. Immediately upon which
Mr. Milli& and the prisoner went in to look at some other
glows, when the former observing some watches swinging
an the glass cam, and evidently just disturbed, suspected
something was wrong, and finding that three of them,
vela* 401., had Men stolen, detained the prisoner as an so-
complico of the thief's. Prisoner made no parches*, but
said he'd bring his " old woman " from Sunbury that even-
ing, to look at the damp.
The accused, who declared he knew nothing about the
robbery, was remanded till this day.
London, England, 1849-10-20

WO.uld
resign the
after niaki
body of
menu taet u
such en
even a
not mere
tal, East•
of two ye
places his
dilemma :
ranee of It
or he he
abandonin
the West
stands fix
on bit h.

them ou
of the ex
ao with
how ma•
no deep
hove th.
posseaitu
the NV
exploded
food ha
tems of
tinderg.l
that out.
at holm ,
and is m
ing influ
prietors
position
"mai.
alternat
their eb

ing thou
London, England, 1849-10-20

ITALY.

SARDLNIA.—The Opinions of Turin, of the 18th,
mentions a summir that the Azeglio ministry is to be
modified. M. Pinelli is to retire and be replaced by
M. de Ambreis. Calvagno is to be replaced by either
Cavin or Deferrari.
The Piedmontese Gazette of the 15th publishes the
law authorising the minister of public works to apply
130,000 fr. to the execution of standards of the me-
trical system of measures lately introduced.
TUSCANY.—Letters from Florence, of the 11th,
state that the contract for the Taegu loan of 25 mil-
lions of francs has been ratified by the Dutch house
of Hope. The conditions of the loan are at par, with
5 per cent. interest; half a million to be paid yearly.
NAPLES.—The Nasionak of Florence, of the 12th
publishes a letter from Naples, stating that the at-
tempt to arrest the Prince of San Giacomo produced
such an impression at Naples, that the shops were shut,
and the city became deserted. The Russian Minister
Creptowitch, on hearing of the attempt, hastened to
the king to intercede tor the prince. The king ap-
peared not to know anything about the arrest,
and having sent for the Minister of the Interior,
told him he was surprised at the step he (the
minister) had taken, and bid him leave the prince
alone. The minister answered that there were good
reasons for the arrest, as the nreseCutien for the evei2ta
of the 15th of May could not be continued without it.
The ktng then told the minister that he would be
answerable for the person of the prince. The accusa-
tion against him is that he had fought at the barri-
cades; ten witnesses are said to assert this fact.
Count Pietro Ferretti, cousin to the pope, ex-deputy
and ex-minister, has been obliged to take refuge on
board a British vessel.
London, England, 1849-10-20

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

ASIA (ship), from London for Quebec, Oct. 7, off St. Petro,.
BILIDALSAIIR (barque) of Pieta, from Liverpool, out 17 days, Sept.
11, lat. 46.24 N., l to. 41.19 W.
CONIIISAART. from Miranda' foe Liverpool? lat. 51 N., 100. 12 W.
Eamon (ship), Mier:kes, from Philadelphia for Liverpool, Sept. 13,
lat. A km 71.
Fuse, from Quebec far Liverpool, Sept. 17, lat. 48, ton. 49.
HArroxn (brig), from Liverpool for Newfoundland, out 22 doh
Sep:. 7, 1at.46.35 N., lon. 48.9 W.
HAULMS (ship), from Liverpool 18 days, for New Orionis, Sept.;
lat. 30.36 N. lon. 33.49 W.
J. N. Gomm, Iran Liverpool foe Charleston, Aug. 29, Ist 41,
100. 19.
J°Bl4" MAUI" (1111 P). Prost, from Liverpool for Baltimore, WOO,
of St. George's Shoals, and was seen on the 24th.
Maosorr Weer (brig). from Batavia for London, Sept. 22, ist,
2459 N., long 34.55 W.
POMONA, from Quebec for Newcastle, 13th ult., off Cape Bay.
PROWL ALBEIT (ship), Meyer, from New York for Landon, Sept. 17,
lat. 44, lon. 33.
RAI,ICAL, from Quebec for Sunderlaad, sth ult., lit. 46 N., loa.
45 W.
Bonus (brig), from Liverpool foe Genoa, Ist feat., off Ceps a.
Vincent.
SULTAN, Brown, from Quebec fa Queenstown, 16th tilt., off W. Pali
of AntioodL
Ysonss (ship), of Greenock, from Liverpool, Sept. 19, lat. 0.50 114
ion, 23.33 IV.

[Advertigement]—A LIFE °HAWAIIAN, ONE OF
TIM LUXOR/ WATIMLOO, CIMILD or RIIVXMATIPX nY HOLIOWIII4
OINTNIM AIM PILIII.--Mr. Thomas Brunton, landlord of the Wan.
too Tavern, Coatham, Yorkshire, was afflicted lor many months wilt
rheumatism and rheumatic gout. His legs were dreadfally painful,
and disfigured with colours of every hue, frightful to behold. For tea
weeks he was wholly unable to walk, the treatment he received fray
several medical men not only failing to do him any good, but
him, in fact, in a considerably wales condition. At this junctark
Holloway's pills and ointment were resorted to, and by their sale
mea a he has been restored to health and strength.—field by
druggist; and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, Mae
Landon.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
London, England, 1849-10-20

HAY..

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAY, Two o'cnocx.
The share market this morning is very firm, and
prices of moot lines have experienced an improvement.
Caledonians have advanced upwards of 11. per share,
having been done at 13. Eastern Counties mark 71
and 7; Great Northern., 71; Brighton., 704 and
70; North Stafforda, 91 and 91; South Eastern.,
1/1. York and North Midlands, 191. Great
Westerns are heavy to-day, and were done as low as
48, but they love since rallied, and now quote 51
W 62 _

Rouen and Havre have been done higher, at 91.
London, England, 1849-10-20

SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

a. ours

dr " Minis( Ourem," sad " U.yr. UM."

CASUALTIES.
Abel Gower, Edey, from London to Callao, put in here yess
terolay, with loss of spars and other damage.—Rio
Ja-
neiro, Aug. 22.
Christiana Murray, Jackson, from London to Stettin, got on
shore on the Nyord Grounds, off this island, Bth inst , but
has since been assisted off; part of cargo damaged.—
Siege, Isle of Moen, oet 13.
Columhut, Lindsay, of and from Leith to St. Petersburg,
which was on shore on the Swicebottoms this morning, has
been assisted off, after throwing part of cargo overboard,
and towed into the roadstead ; she has proceeded to-day
without apparent damage.—C ,penhagen, Oct. 13.
Danube, 51'31 alio, from Dante° for Glouc, ster, was in
contact, about 35 mires north of Scilly, with a large Eng-
lish scheo ' ner and almost immediately sunk ; crew saved
and landed here.—Swansea. Oct 18.
Earl Datham, Grayson, from &his, put in here yesterday,
leak), and with loss of bulwarks, atanohionn, &c., having
been on her besm ends during a hurricane Sept. 28, inlet.
38, long. 40.—Falmouth, Oct 18.
Enterprise, Shaper, of Swansea, from Mushiness, was last
night towed from off the beech at Annagasson, by the
Het° steam-tug, and has this day come into this port.
Friederika, Schumacher, of Rhauderlehn, from Palau to
Hull, was on thorc and uneer watts on the Nyord
Grounds, off Moen, B'h inst ; crew eared.—Copenhagen,
Oc^. 13
Fame, Minikin, from Cork to Richibneto, was stranded at
tat. North C .pe of this island, 23rd inst., and ha. h. en ad-
', rti.ed for sale this day.—Charlotte Tons, Prince Ed-
ward Inland, Sept. 29
Harrison Chilton, Heddle, from Who, put in here on the
19th inst.., with halwalks, Ike., stove, and must discharge
part o' her cargo for further examination.—Rio de Janeiro,
Aug. 22.
Isabella Thomonon, Middleton, from Arica for En land, put
in hit.. 17th inst., leaky, and with other damper, and
must discharge part of cargo to be extrnined.—ltio de
Janeiro, Auc. 22.
Mary M'Whinnie, from London for Quebee, has put in
here with damage, haring been struck with a heavy sea
in long. 26 W.—Poole, Oct. 16.
London, England, 1849-10-20

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, oar. 10. I
Mr. Berwick's report on the Dolly's Brae affair
appears fa bat night's Boma.' Post, but the fasts of
it hare all been eollerdad is the letter from By The-
I mar Bediegten to the Lord Chancelier. Fear
columns, in mall print, are essaphod by Mr. Bet-
wick's report, whisk is more prolix than might bare
hem expected. The Avemea's Journal of this morn-
lag attacks the report, and embeds that from the
facts stated Lord Clareaden should have soppreund
the Orange premien befosehead.
A regulable., 'Jawed by most of the Orange gentry
of Westmeath, leas been ;;;','" 2,
ti,
adopt as sere" to in presented to 11.;;;Roden.
London, England, 1849-01-06

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY, 6 P K.

The difficulties which have been manifested arising
out of the conflicting responsibilities of the President
and the ministers are, at least for the present, likely
to be removed. A mutual forbearance and disposition
towards conciliation has been shown. On his part,
the President has not hesita•ed to sacrifice his personal
predilections to the opinions of his cabinet. The
Prince de la Moskowa, whose appointment to the em-
busy at Berlin, vacated by M. E. Arago, I announced
some days since, was the personal friend of the Presi-
dent, and the appointment was made in compliance with
his personal wishes. It appears, however, that some
pamphlets, of a socialist tendency, which were
published some time since by the Prince de la Mos-
kowa, are considered by the ministry as constituting
an objection to hie appointment. The President has
yielded in this instance, and the appointment has
been cancelled. The hint given by M. de Falloux
yesterday to the Assembly, of the expediency of its
speedy dissolution, has met with much sympathy.
Many representatives, however, are irritated by his
speech of yesterday. It is certain that, notwithstand-
ing the vote of yesterday, the Assembly is cot
favourable to the freedom of instruction. The com-
mittee which was named to-day to prepare the projec-
of law on public instruction, consists of a large
majority favourable to the university. Among the
members who ep. ke in the bureaux on this subject
were MM. Vaulabelle, Edgar Quinet, Carnot, De
Keedrel, Germain Sarrut, De Montalembert, and Jules
de Lasteyrie. The spirit manifested was decidedly
adverse to the church party.
The bureaux yesterday continued their examination
of the law on the press. Several members expressed
an opinion that the present Assembly ought not to
make the law in question ; first, because it is not
urcent ; and neat, because it will be impossible to
pass all the organic laws that have been proposed.
A great number of members declared that they con-
sidered the system of caution-money to be indis-
pensable.
There is spin a slight fall in the Bourse to-day. A
I rumour was again circulated that the Austrians had
entered the legations. Ido not, however, find any
ground for this. Admiral Ckille being sent as an
ambassador of the first clue to London, it is now
understool that Lord Normanby will remain here,
with the same diplomatic rank as under the monarchy.
Letters from Caen state that about 50 insurgents
lately amnestied, and coming fro n Cherbourg, mani-
fested on their way, by their language and conduct,
such an evident dispoation to create new disturb-
ances, that the national guard of Caen assembled of
its own accord, and surrounded and escorted these
dangerous men. The exasperation became so great,
that the prefect and the other magistrates found it
prudent to place the offenders in confinement, and
and to Pane for instructions as ito the ultimate die-
' pail of them.
The despatches from Rome to the government,
which I alluded to in my despatch of last evening,
contivned a demand on the part of the cabinets of
Madrid and Lisboa, addressed to the French govern-
London, England, 1849-01-06

PORTUGAL.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Iberia arrived at Southampton this morning, with
advice@ from Gibraltar, Dec. 27; Cadiz, 28th ; Lisbon,
30th ; Vigo, 31st. She brings 45 packages of specie.
Our advices from Lisbon contain some copies of
authentic documents, which show that a republican
insurrection had been upon the tapis. It was, how-
ever, difficult to bring the accusations home to parties
supposed to be implicated. Exchange on London,
three months, 50 to t, with limited operations. Sir
Charles Napier's squadron had not arrived at Lisbon,
nor had it been seen by the Iberia. Gibraltar, ex-
change on London, 90 days, 49 to 491.
Left at Lisbon, H. M. S. Harlequin (12). At
Gibralter, H. M. S. Polyphemus (s.); sailed same day
for Tangier.
London, England, 1849-01-06

GERMANY.

Intelligtnce from Vienna, Jan.], has been received.
Prince Winditcbgrats on that day sent in a deepatek
from the Ban of Croatia, reporting the rennmt►e
of the Ban's division with a troop of Hungarians,
commanded by General PeraseL Being in-
formed of the presence of General Perssers
forces in the vicinity of Moot; Baron Jellachieh
marched on the 29th ult. from Ce-ber upon Moor,
where he found the Hungarians, &hunt 10.000
men, in an advantageous position. Baron Jel-
lachich's division is 23,000 men strong ; never-
theless, be thought it advisable to wait for some rein-
forcements. At length he ordered the Hungarians
to be attacked by the brigade of Grammont, and by
the Wallmoden Cuirassiers, who, with General Ot-
finger, bad joined him from the corps d'arosee of
Prince Windisehgritz. The Wallmoden Cuirassiers
forced the enemy's position, and captured six pieces
of artillery, and a good many prisoners. (The bulletin
mentions several thousands.) The Hungarians upon
this commenced their retreat, which they effected in
good order, in the direction of Stuhlweissenburg.
London, England, 1849-01-06

SPAIN.

We have received the Madrid mails with the jour-
nals and correspondence of the 30th ult.
The Chamber of Deputies of Madrid, in the sitting
of the 29th ult., by 128 votes to 19, rejected a series
of amendments on the address proposed by M. Ordax
Avecilla. In the sitting of the 30th ult. the debate
on the address was resumed with the debate on the
amendment of M. Chaves Canero, which it was not
expected, however, could be carried. It was expected
that the debate on the address itself would take plive '
on Tuestl.y last, on which day the budget was also
expected to be presented.
The journals of Bayonne of the 2nd inst. quote
letters from Catalonia of the 27th ult., which contain
advices from Vich of the 25th, announcing that, on
the evening of the 24th, General Paredes Eoriquez
and Menem° entered that town with some Carlist
prisoners, among whom was Tristany. Eleven bat-
talions of the Queen's troops were then quartered
there. General Concha was expected, but had not
yet arrived. These letters say that important events
were expected.
The journal du Peuple, of Bayonne, of the same
day, does not contain the slightest allusion to the re-
port of the Carlist victory which it had given in its
preceding number, from which it would appear that
that report was not confirmed.
PI D. 110.—Tbree per Cents. 201 Defer; after Bobs. 20
9-16 I esa. Hes par cast.. 10f paper ; otter eels, 10 malt. Pan.
eßres, 4 paper; stter Bolas, 31 f cash. Coupon.. 6 paper Bank Bank of
Bt. Fer mi. Esehande on Landon, 46 40. kine.
73 ebb.
London, England, 1849-01-06

ITALY.

TUSCANY.—The Nazionale of Florence, of the
27thult..quotes a letter, which says that aeertainnum-
ber of Pledniontese had entered Carrara, and drivai
away the Tuscans. This is one of the towns of which
Tuscany and Piedmont have disputed tt a possession,
but it was supposed that the Piedmontese ministry
was ignorant of the act in question.

ROMAN STATES.—The bill for summoning a
Contituent Assembly at Rome, as presented to the
Roman parliament at its session of the 26th ult., of
which we yesterday published • report, proposed to
enact that the elect;on to the Assembly should take
place on the 21st instant, by universal suffrage and
ballot; that the Assembly should be of 200 members,
paid at the rate of two crowns a-day, without pro-
perty qualification ; and, finally, that the Assembly
should meet at Rome on the bth of next month.

SARDINIA.—By decree, dated the 30th tilt., the
King of Sardinia dissolves the Chamber of Deputies,
:den new elections on the 16th inst., and convokes
the new parliament tor the 23rd.
MODENA.—A letter from Modena, of the 27th
ult., says:—" Yesterday public tranquillity was
seriously compromised, in conwquence of a corporal
having seized a young man who wore a cravat
of different colours, telling him that the three colours
were forbidden. The people took the man's part, and
the corporal would have been severely illtreated
if he had not been saved by the Civic (hard.
A detachment of a Hungarian regiment twice drove
them from their ranks. Patrols of cavalry and
infantry constantly parade the streets ; the theatre is
almost deserted, and the town is in a sort of state
of lap. Public indignation is very strong against
the superior officers of the garrison, owing to dm
brutality with which they allow their men to act."
London, England, 1849-10-18

counsel they ought to do as regards these foundation I
boys and students; for from these proceedings, we
gather, that their own legal advisers have recom-
mended some larger allowances than the miserable
stipends of 1542.
Mr. WHISTON'S case is not a mere local question:
it involves a matter of no little importance to
the middle classes of England, for whom Sir
ROBERT PEEL truly said at Tamworth that little
had been done in the shape of educational provision;
and from whom, be might safely have added, cathe-
dral dignitaries have taken much of the provision that
has been made. For let Mr. WHISTON only succeed
in compelling the Dean and Chapter of Rochester to
maintain and educate 20 boys in that city, and what he
achieves there must be done for the 50 at Canterbury,
the 40 at Worcester, the 20 at Peterborough, the 24
at Ely, and the 18 at Durham, sho he has
proved in his valuable pamphlet, " Cathedral Trusts
and their Fulfilment," are entitled to be educated at
the cost of the chapters of those cathedrals.
It would have been more creditable to the Dean
and Chapter of Rochester, and more advantageous to
that church of which they are highly paid dignitaries,
if, instead of holding five chapter meetings in a month
t, dismiss an efficient schoolmaster, they had shown to
the citizens of Rochester some practical results of the
" suggestions" made to them by their own counsel as
to fulfilling their educational obligation•. Pride and
anger may dictate the resolution, not to comply with
these suggestime till they have glt rid of a school-
master who has, in his zeal for education, offended ;
but such a resolution inflicts a great injury, and an
undeserved wrong on those who have given the Dean
and Chapter no cause or ground of offence whatever.
The Foundation students and scholars, at least, ought
not to suffer. What have they done to be deprived
of their maintenance at the adversities and et school?
As, however, the Dean and Chapter of Rochester
won't do their deity, we will do ours, and let the
public know who and what they are. This capitular
body consists of a Dean, five Canons, end three Minor
Canons; end each of the first six members is, it is al-
most unnecessary to add, a pluralist ; while each of
the remaining three is, of course, on very short com-
mons. Here is a list of the " prizes " held by the
former : _ _

THE REV. ROBERT STEVENS, D.D.
Dearery of Rocheoer
Vicarage of West Farleigh 459
London, England, 1849-10-18

SHIPPING INTRILIGINCE.

MOB Via Caararpabiliala the - sbnaaar °unto," sad • Lyre Lial..,

CABIJALTIRS.
Aurora, Milne, of Banff, from Danzig to England, has sr-
rived In the Roadstead with pumps choked, and will come
into this harbour—Elsinore, Oct. 12.
Bohemian Girl, from Cronstadt, arrived here to-day, with
damage, having been in contact with the Elize Caroline,
from Quebec, at anchor in the river, which also received
Waal; damage.—Liverpool, Oct. 17.
David Lyon, for St. Helena; and Tweed, for Cape Coast
Castle, have put back, and remain—Deal, Oct. 17.
Georgians, Matthews:lan, from Konigsberg to Hartlepool,
was wrecked on Dan, 9th inst. ; crew (except the master)
wed—Stralsund. Oct. 11.
Miltiades, Manual, from Syra sad Malta, for Queenstown,
put into Gibraltar, 3rd inst., leaky, and was discharging.
Visitor, Adair, of Richibucto, from IVoetport (in ballast) was
fallen in with yesterday off Leases Bay, Loughswilly, in a
sinking state,and abandoned by hercrew,except 'hamster;
she was taken into tow, and put on shore at Rithmullen
Qual—Rathmullen, Oct. 12.
The Oriental Company's steam ship Montrose, reports that
off the Berliar she met a portion of wreck, the flooring of
a ship (supposed American, it bang of black birch and
sprat), and also saw a Portofino steamer seaward, tow-
ing a disabled vessel ; the steamer, Conde de Tojsl,
brought in the portion of wreck the same day. An se.
count reached Gibraltar that a ship was on shore at Tarifa ;
HA S. Janus went to afford assistance, found the Atari-
ea ship Rockingham, Peshollow, master, high and dry.
She had struck on the Pearl Rock off Cairita Point, and
twoer Mks
star pumps iota/ ontinsally not keeping her free of
wat *esaseidesed by strikinge
sae km ea Awe le pad slaking at met.—,thOot.= t had
London, England, 1849-10-18

be ludicrous:

What, however, does the prevalence of imitate:
prove, bat that confidence and original genius is ran
ing to the designer ? Let him descend from a bight
school, and he will not condescend to copy limier
peacocks. He will have something in him 'slid
will force its way, and which, as soon as it &ea oil
be remunerated, and will attract others into the Ease
path. In fact, our School of Industrial At t ought n
be part and parcel of larger and more geceral ins'uc.
tions for the teaching of art—a large edifice, is fir:
with no liking up or parking cif one branch of it
from another, libelling one as gentlemaniy, the oche
as vulgar. There should, on the contrary, beam.
munications and facilities of ascent or &scent from
one to the other, with the same atmrsphure of We
pervading all. When this is accomplished, and tot
till then, our manufacturers may lock to native attn
for those patterns which they now are cotderated to
steal or purchase from abroad.
London, England, 1849-10-18

extensive.

The dealings in foreign stocks were not
Dutch were rather weaker, and Spanish Fives were
done as low as 151. Beyond this there was no
novelty. The actual business was the following :
Danish Three per Cents. 1826, at 721; ditto, Five
pee Cents., at 891. Grenada, at 18/ ; ditto, Deferred,
at 31 end Z. Mexican (ex January coupons), at 27
and 1, for money, and 27! for account. Peruvian
Four per Cents., 1849, at 631, 54, and 531; Cents.
at at 191 and 1. Portuguese Four per Cents.
at 331 and 34, for money, and 34, 1, and 34, foe se-
aunt, Spanish Five per Qat& at 18/, 4, and 151;
ego Passive, at 31 k. Venezuela, at
_25; ditto
London, England, 1849-10-18

BAILWAY&

This DAT, Two o'Cioca.
Quite a reaction took pipes at the crwasesseement
of business in the share market this morning, and
prices were all coesiderably higher, some liars quot-
ing as much as 41., 51., and even 61. per share shove
the closing quotations of yesterday. This advance
was attributed to the more favourable character of
the traffic receipts doting the last week, and to
the reaction which usually follows a fall in
pries so extreme as that which occurred yesterday
and the days previous. With the decline in Couple,
however, the prices of shares rapidly receded, bat
have again recovered to some extant, and at present
nearly all descrip iODI mark considerably higher than
yesterday. Tao market is very fluctuating and un-
settled. Brighton' last marked 681; Great Westerns,
611; Calidonians, 101; London aad North Westerns,
108; South Eastern', 17t ; Midlands, 441.

Testerf:..

Sal.. wag op
1 to 1 'Mak.
London, England, 1849-01-01

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES.—The AThu of Florence, of the
24th ult., lays "A steamer from Civita Vecchia has
arrived at Leghorn, bringing news from Rome to the
21st inst. The Chamber of Deputies would not vote
the electoral law, on tho ground that they were not
authorised to do so. The Supreme Junta will pro-
claim it. home is tranquil. Since Galetti has been
appointed a member of the Junta, the ministry has
not been yet again reconstituted." II Conlemporanen
says "We can contradict the repaid, that General
Osribaldi baa been sent from Rome. Ile left yester-
day to rejoin his legion, who are, it is said, in the pay
of our grvernment. It it Equally untrue that Father
Gavazzi has been ordered to quit Rome."
NAPLES.—II Nasionale of the 24th ult. states
that letters from Naples announce that the army of
Ferdinand will, within a few days, amount to 120,000
men. The naval armaments.continue. Forced re-
quisitios s, enrolments, and new levies, are made incmi-
sandy. Cardinal Bernetti arid Cardinal 0. soli have
arrived at Naplee,the former from Rome, and the latter
from Gaeta.
Letters from Gaeta, of the 16th tilt., announce
the departure from that pod of the French steamer
London, England, 1849-01-01

SPAIN.

We hare received the Madrid mails of the 23th
The news from the provinces were favourable. The
country was tranquil. Arrests continue to be made
in Seville in conk quence of the late insurrection.
Letters from the Pyrenees speak of a Carlo-Pro-
gressist movement, which was to have broken out on
the 21st; but up to the 22nd nothing of the kind WAS
manifested.

The Herald° says that if, u has been stated
in a Paris journal, the ambassador of the republic has
ceived orders to negotiate a postal treaty, he will
fled every facility from the Spani.h government. The
ministers held frequent conferences on, as was • said,
the interior affairs of the palace. The insurgents had
commenced a bloctivle al Vieb, in Catalonia, and had
essaminated the cuuria.
London, England, 1849-01-01

Sato Enttitignut.

Itous.—Sittioge appointed by the Master of the Rolle in Mary
Term, 11119.—Jan. 11: Monona Jan 12: Petitions in the general
paper. Jan. 13, 13, 16, 17 : Flews demurrer", awes, nattier direc-
tion", and mentions. Jan. 18 : Mn4lJlll6 Jan. 19, 2°, 23, 2i :
Plea; demurrers, mutes, further thremiona and esoeptiono. Jan.
33 Mo ions. Jan. 24, ‘7, 29: Pleas. demurrer", CBlllllBl, further
direction% and exceptions. Jan. 30 Petitions In the general paper.
Jan. 31 : Motions. Short saute', coon nt muter, and tmoppoted pad.
Mona, every Saturday, at the pitting of the court—Notiolt: &went
petitions moat be pres-nted, aid copies left with the secretory, on or
before the Thursday preceding the Saturday on which it is Intended
they should be beard.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCT.--Savynnat.
%tore Mr. Orenuthelsmer Gott!bum.
Loco StIarENSIOX or CIRTIVIChT/I.—J. REintr, cattle-
•t Has. Hem. applied tot his certificate. His debts
and liab,lcies wire 2,3.381 ; assets, is good debts, 101. His
stock and property had been sold under an execution a few
days before the bankruptcy. The per (for four years)
were put down a: 1,3801. ; the expenses at 2,6431. ; lessee,
4921. On the part of the bankrupt it was alleged that he
had suffered great losses from uimased cattle and other
sources, and that his stock bad barn swept cff quite unex-
pectedly by a hcstile exscaiinn. He bad sought to prevent
ibis by taking out a flat in bankruptcy on big own petition.
His Honour raid this cue was a strong illustra-
tion of the abuse of the bankrupt laws, whoae
object was, not to protect a man, who had
denud, d honk If of all his wets, but to enable
on honest d.bter to mike a lair disainution of what
proper.y be bud left. Here, there bad teen an attempt