biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1849-03-15

PRUSSIA.

The National of Berlin of the 7th gives the follow-
ing description of the state of Germany under the rule
of the reactionaries :

" The situation of our country is such that every Ger-
man heart must be filled with anxiety. The hereditary
enemies of our freedom and unity, the dynastic policy of
princes becomes day by day more powerful in its inroads
upon the administration of our German affairs. In lieu
of the splendid prospect offered to us of reunion, an era
of restoration stands before us. Think upon the years
of slavery, degradation, and oppression that we have un-
dergone from 1815 to 1848! If you would not see those
years revive, arm yourselves and defend your rights.
This is no time for sleeping."
In the sitting of the Chamber on the 12th, WAL-
DECK proposed a motion, calling on the Government
to terminate at once the state of siege. The debate
was adjourned.
London, England, 1849-03-15

SMALL FREEHOLD INTESTMENT, YORK-STREET, WEST

MINSTER.
R. BEADEL will SELL by AUCTION, at
the Mart, on TUESDAY, the 20tk March, at Twelve,
A• FREEHOLD HOUSE and SHOP, No. 102, York-street,
Westminster, the ilrst house from the Broadway at the end of
Tothill street, and in the line of street from the west end of the
Abbey, let on Lease for nearly twenty years to Mrs. Dyer, Eating-
house keeper, at a clear annual rent of 381.

Mny be viewed by permission of the Tenant, and Particulars kad
of Messrs. Wordsworth and Dunn, Solicitors, 32, Threadneedle-
street ; on the Premises ; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. Beadel,
25, Gresham-street, City.
London, England, 1849-03-15

HOUSE PROPERTY, RATCLIFF-CROSS, WITHOUT THE
LEAST RESERVE.

odnirTeucEtse.dAytothSeE2oLthLof by e
31 March next, R.
23°,4E- Ant theE Mart is
at Twelve, for the best price that can be obtained,
Those substantial PREMISES, numbered 74, 79, and 80, Broad-
street, Ratcliff-cross, each containing numerous Sitting-rooms and
Bed-chambers, and two of them haying spacious Shops. This pro-
perty is Copyhold, of the manor of Stepney, subject to a fine certain,
and to a very trifling quit rent, and is, therefore, nearly equal to
Freehold.
May be viewed till the Sale, and Particulars had of Messrs.
Wordsworth and Dunn, solicitors, 32, Threadneedle-street; of Mr.
Dunch, surveyor, 15, Stepney-causeway ; on the respective Pre-
mises ; at the Auction Mart; and of Sir. Beadel, 25, Gresham-street,
City.
London, England, 1849-03-15

FRANKFORT.

During the sitting of the 10th, the German Parlia-
ment finished the second reading of the fundamental
laws. The Parliament rejected by 300 votes to 131
the direct election of Members, with the absence of
all electoral division. It also rejected the proposition
that in no case the constitution of a country can be
arbitrarily modified. The additional article, to the
effect that the Government of a single German state
should have but one veto to the resolutions of the
National Representation, was thrown out.
London, England, 1849-03-15

TN consequence of the great rush of Visitors to sea
BANVARD'S GRIND MOVING PAINTING of the MIS-
SISSIPPI and MISSOURI RIVERS, at the EGYPTIAN HALL,
Piccadilly, the Proprietor respectfully announces Two Exhibitions
every day during the holluays. This immense Painting is the
Largest in the World, and exktisits more than 3,0011 miles of Ameri-
can scenery.—The Day exhibition will commence every Afternoos,
at Half-past Two, and the Evening at Half-past kevea o'clock;
doors open kalf nn hoer before commencing. Admission, lower
seats, 2s. ; gallery, Is.
London, England, 1849-03-15

LITERATURE.

COMMERCIAL STATISTICS. A Digest of
the Productive Resources, Commercial Legislation,
Customs Tarffs, Navigation, Port, and Quarantine
Laws, and Charges, Shipping, Imports and Ex-
ports, and the Moneys, Weights, and Measures of
all Nations ; including ail British Commercial
Treaties with Foreign States. Collected from
Authentic Records, and Consolidated with Especial
Reference to British and Foreign Products, Trade,
and Navigation. By John Macgregor, M.P.,
Late Secretary of the Board of Trade; Author of
" The Progress of America, from the Discovery by
Columbus to the Year 1847." Vol.
London, England, 1849-03-15

" Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy,
But not expressed In fancy—rich, not gaudy ;
For the aparel oft proclaims the man."
91HE spirit and meaning of the above quotation
may with justice be applied to The NICOLL, a patented
Paletot or outer coat, adapted for a variable climate, by means
of a novel and most ingenious contrivance, whereby it can be
converted at pleasure from a warm to a light garment, or vice
versa. The wearer's personal appearance is moreover im-
proved, and he possesses a most gentlemanly and graceful gar-
ment for either cold or warm weather ; not only this, but the inner

lining, when detached, can be worn alone, and farms a most corn-
fot table reading or dressing Jacket ; and though the tout ensemble is
rich in quality, yet it retains a moderate cost, such varying from one
and a half to three and a half guineas, but can be had in London
only of the Patentees, H. J. and D. NICOLL, 114, 116, 120, RE-
GENT-STREET, and 22, CORNHILL.
London, England, 1849-03-15

BRITISH MUSEUM.

Sir ROBERT PEEL presented a petition from the
trustees of the British Museum, praying for Parlia-
mentary aid.

TURNPIKE ACTS.

Mr. WILSON PATTEN wished to ask the Under-
Secretary for the Home Department, if he could state at
what period the new Bill with regard to turnpikes would
be introduced.

Mr. CORNE WALL LEWIS said the Road Bill would
be printed very shortly, and he expected to be able to
bring it in next week.
CHOLERA IN LIMERICK.
_ _ _

Mr. IIIONSELL begged to call the attention of the
Secretary for the Home Department to the circumstance
of the cholera having broken out in the gaol
at Limerick, which of late had become fearfully crowded,
so much so that 8 or 9 persons were found sleeping in
a cell, and 215 individuals were occupying a day-room
not intended to hold more than 30. He begged to
ask the Right Honourable Gentleman the Secre-
tary for the Home Department whether he was prepared
to assure the House that he would at once take steps for
the removal, at all events, of 136 convicts under sentence
of transportation in the gaol at Limerick.
Sir GEORGE GREY said it was a notorious fact
that the prisons in Ireland were crowded to a
most dangerous and inconvenient extent, and a cor-
respondence had taken place between the Lord-
Lieutenant and the Government on the subject, and
it was in contemplation to remedy the evil by send-
ing most of the convicts now under sentence of trans-
portation to Spike Island. With regard to the cholera,
he was not aware that it had broken out in the gaol at
Limerick to so great an extent. Precautions had
some little time ugo been taken to prevent its
spread, and any recommendation coming from the
visiting justices of the gaol to the Government on the
subject would be promptly attended to.
RATE IN AID BILL

Sir R. PEEL asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer
when he proposed to bring on the second reading of the
Rate in Aid Bill.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he
had intended to move the second reading of the Bill to-
morrow ; it had, however, been found necessary to post-
pone it, but he should bringiton shortly before Easter.
London, England, 1849-03-15

OF THE PERSON TO BE ELECTED.

55. Those alone can represent a district who have in
Sicily a net revenue fur life, either from freehold or
usufract from rent or mortgage, or from any other kind
of property, amounting to 300 ounces by the ) ear.
Those alone can represent Palermo who pre in poses-
sion in Sicily of a revenue of the above-mentioned kind,
of 500 ounces by the year.

Those alone can represent a city or Parliamentary
territory who p,,ssess a revenue of the above nature of
150 ounces by the year.
If the professors of the university are elected, they
shall only be under the obligation of proving the revenue
which is prescribed for all others.
56. Public functionaries cannot be elected representa-
tives of the districts and communes comprised in the cir-
cuit of their jurisdiction.
The Provisional Government of Tuscany pub-
lished the following decree at Florence on the 6th
instant :

" Ist Article. The Tuscan Assembly is invested with
a constituent power for two distinct purposes, viz., to
decree on what conditions the Tuscan Government shall
be united with Rome, and likewise to compose the Con-
stituent of Central Italy with the deputies of the Romun
States.

" Article 2. After the nomination of the 27 Deputies
for the Italian Constituent Assembly and the contempo•
raneous but distinct vote for the Tuscan Assembly, the
same individual may be a representative in the Tuscan
Assembly and of the Italian Constituent.

" Article 3. The Minister Secretary of State for the
Department ,of the Interior is charged with the execu-
tion of the present decree. _ _ _

" P. D. G UERAZZI."

THE BRAZILS.

By the Columbus, just arrived, we have received ac-
counts from Pernambuco to the Bth ultimo. Her letters
state that the supply of sugar and other produce at
market has been quite put a stop to these last three or
four days, in cons quence of a daring attack made on
the city on the 2d ultimo, by a huge body of insurgents
from the country, and who were aided by their friends in
the city. They were, however, completely routed by the
Government troops with great slaughter, and as most of
the ringleaders and instigators of this rebellion have
been either killed or taken prisoners, no further out-
break is apprehended. Trade will now resume
its accumstomed activity, and large supplies of pro-
duce, especially sugars, are daily expt cted. In freights
there was little doing, and with daily arrivals seeking
employment. Several vessels have gone to the northern
and southern ports for cargoes. The latest quotations
to the United Kingdom were 40a. per ton for sugar, in
bags, with five per cent. To Liverpool, for cotton, one
halfpenny, and five per cent. per lb. Exchange on
England, which hal advanced, was quoted at 26d.
At Bahia, on the 19th January exchange was firm at
23d. Freights to the channel, 50s. for sugar in eases.
At Rio Janeiro, on the 18th, freights were nominal,
at 355. per ton, and shipping abundant. Exchange, 240.
London, England, 1849-01-27

1812.

Feb. 22. Capture of French 74 Rivoli—Victorious, Captain
Talbot; Weasel, J. W. Andrew.
March 27. Capture of two brigs of war—Rosario, Com-
mander Trollope ; Griffon, Hervey.
May 22. Destruction of two French frigates and a brig—
Northumberland, Hy. Hotham ; Growler, Lieutenant Weeks.
May 29. At Malaga, capture of Brave and Napoleon—
Hyacinth, Umber ; Goshawk, Lilburn ; Resolute, Keenan;
and gun-boat, 16, Lieutenant Cull.
July 6. Destruction of two Danish frigates and two brigs
—Dictator, Stewart ; Podargua, Robilliard ; Calypso, Weir ;
Flamer, Lieutenant England, ,
July 21. Capture of Vilte de Caen— Sealark, Thomas
Warrand.

Dec. 29. Capture of La Ruse—Royalist, Downie.
1813.

April 22. Destruction of six gun-boats—Weasel, Com-
mander Black.

June 1. Capture of American frigate Chesapeake—Shan•
non, Phil. Brooke.

Aug. 14. Capture of American brig Argus—Pelican, Com-
mander Maples.
Aug. and Sept. St. Sebastians—Surviellante, G. Collier;
Ajax, Otway ; Andromache, Tobin ; Beagle, J. Smith ;
Challenger, F. Vernon; Freija, W. J. Scott; Revolutionaire,
Woolcombe •' Constant, Lieutenant J. Stokes; Dispatch, J.
Galloway ; Lyra, Bloye ; Magicienne, Hon. W. Gordon ;
President, F. idason ; Sparrow, Tayler ; Holly, Treacher ;
Juniper, Vassal'; and boats from such ships as may have
been present during the months of August and September,
and which were employed on the inner line of sea blockade.
Oct. 9. Capture of Neptune, armed lugger—Thunder, W.
0. Pell.
London, England, 1849-01-27

J. W. M. Hall, Master, R.N.—Had served six years
on the coast, and had assisted in capturing 18 slave-
vessels. Always overhauled prisoners whose baggage
contained as much provisions as they could cram into
their bags. Slavers often beg to go ashore in their own
boats.
Captain Sir T. Maitland (a member of the Court)
stated, that when the Ferret arrived at Plymouth from
the coast he found her very clean and in general good
order; the crew efficient in gunnery, and in the use of
small arms ; and so reported to the Commander-in-
Chief, who, he believed, forwarded the same to the Ad-
miralty.
Nearly all the witnesses were asked if they should
consider themselves ill-treated if put into a boat under
similar circumstances to those of the slavers, and all
answered in the negative.
The Court was then cleared, and remained closed for
more than two hours, when it was again opened and the
Judge-Advocate read the folloEwing
SENTZNC :
That the charge has been only in part proved against
the prisoner, Commander George Sprigg, and the Court
doth in consequence adjudge the said Commander
George Sprigg to be reprimanded and admonished to be
more circumspect in his future conduct, and the said
Commander George Sprigg is hereby reprimanded and
admonished accordingly.
The Court then broke up.
London, England, 1849-01-27

TO CAPITALISTS.

ONS. CIIANHOMME from Paris, offers to
any person who can command 5001. or upwards, to partici-
pate in a Ready-mcney Business (no credit under any circum
stances given), and will bring in at least forty-fire per cent. per
month.

Apply for all particulars, Every Dar, from TWELVE to THREE,
Afternoon, personally, or by letters (free), till Thursday next.
94, Quadrant, Regent•street.
London, England, 1849-01-27

Tegg, 73, Cheapside, Sold by all Booksellers.

AN ANATOMY of PARLIAMENT, being a
complete Account of the Members of the House of Commons,
and the Family, Professional, and other influences that surround
them, will be given as a SECOND SUPPLEMENT for 1849, with
JERROLD'S WEEKLY NEWS and FINANCIAL ECONOMIST,
of Saturday, the 3d February. The Largest Sheet allowed by Law-
-32 Pages, and 96 Columns. Every Saturday, price 6d. stamped.
**. Without one word of offence or personality, this Supplement
will furnish one of the strongest proofs of the inefficiency of the pre-
sent mode of representation ever offered to the public.
Early orders to any Newsman.
London, England, 1849-01-27

FRANKFORT.

The National Assembly of Frankfort, on the
23d, resolved, by 263 votes to 211, that the dignity of
chief of the German Empire should not be hereditary
in the house of the Prince on whom it may be con-
ferred. The Opposition' party, the Austrian, and
almost all the Bavarian Deputies voted-with the ma-
jority. The question was then pul whether the
Emperor should be elected for life, and it was decided
in the negative by 413 votes to 39. The Prussian
Deputies voted in the majority, as did also the Ba-
varian and Austrian. Another vote of 442 to 14 re-
jected a proposition, that the dignity of Chief of the
Empire should be alternately confided fur twelve
years at a time to the sovereigns of Austria, Prussia,
Bavaria, Saxony, Hanover, and Wurtemberg. It was
then put from the chair that the Chief of the Empire
should be elected for six years, but this was rejected
by 264 to 196. An amendment was next proposed,
that the nomination should be made for three years,
the first time by the National Assembly, and subse-
quently by the two Chambers. This was also
rejected by 305 votes to 120. The other propositions
of which notice had been given were withdrawn.
The result of the voting was, that the Assembly
decided nothing as to the manner of the election of
the Chief of the Empire, or the duration of his
authority.
London, England, 1849-01-27

1813.

Jan. 6. Capture of five gun-brigs, coast of Calabria—Boats
of 13acchante, under Lieutenant D. H. O'Brien.

March 21. Capture of two Danish gun-boats at Elbe—Boats
Marque.," at
of
ABpriad a
il2gBe.r en
Capture and
o t Blazer,p
aLieutenant t
terDevon.
of
Wampoa—Boats of Orpheus, Lieut. Dance.
April and May. Frenchtown and Havre-de-Grace, destruc-
tion of fort and cannon foundry—Boats of Marlborough,
Maidstone, Dragon, Statira, Dolphin, Fantoma, Mohawk,
Hightlyer, Racer, under Captain Lawrence and Lieutenant
Westphal and personal command Rear- &dmiral Sir George
Cockburn.
May 2. At Morgion, battery blown up, and six vessels
captured—Boats of Repulse, Undaunted, Yolontaire, and
Redwing, Lieut. J. Shaw.

1814.
April 8. Connecticut, destruction of twenty-seven Ameri.
can vessels—Boats of Hogue, Endymion, Maidstone, and
Boxer, under Lieut. Henry Pyne.
May 24. Capture of " L'Aigle "—Boats of Elizabeth, under
Lieut. M. Roberts.
Doc. 14. Capture of eix gun vessels, and a 6100p...43010i
London, England, 1849-01-27

1811.

May 4. Destruction of 14-gun brig at Parenza—Boats of
the Belle Poule and Alceste, under Lieutenant DPCurdy.
July 30. Capture of Fort Marrack, Java—Boats of Min-
den, under Lieutenant Lyons.
Aug. 2. Capture of three Danish gun-brigs in the River
Jande—Boats of Quebec, Raven, Exertion, Redbreast, Alert,
and Princess Augusta, under Lieutenant Samuel Blyth.
Sept. 20. Capture of Danish gun-boats—Boats of Victory,
under Lieutenant Purcell.
Dec. 4. Capture of Le Languedccienne—Boats of the Sul-
tan, Lieutenant Anderson.
London, England, 1849-01-27

THE SUN,

R. Stopford, Captain J. Johnstone; Illustrious, Commodore
Broughton, Captain Festing ; Lion, H. Heathcote ; Minden,
Hoare ; Akbar, H. Drury ; Barracouta, W. F. Owen ; Bare-
phalus, C. Pelly ; Caroline, Cole ; Cornelia, H. Edgell ; Harpy,
Bain ; Hecate, Hon. H. Peachy ; Reaper, B. Reynolds ; Hus-
sar, Crawford ; Leda, Sayer; Moneste, Hon. G. Elliot ; Nisus,
P. Beaver; Phaeton, Pellew ; Phoebe, J. Hillier; President,
S. Warren ; Procris, Maunsell ; Semarang, J. Drury ; Sir F.
Drake, G. Harris ; Psyche, Edgcumb ; Doris, W. J. Lye ;
Dasher, W. Kelly.
Nov. 11. Action with Boulogne flotilla, and capture of gun-
brig—Skylark, Boxer; Locust, Gedge.
Nov. 29. Action and capture of two French frigates—Al-
ceste, M. Maxwell ; Active, J. Gordon ; Unite, Chamberlain.
London, England, 1849-01-27

1812.

April 4. Capture of French zebec—Boats of Maidstone,
Lieutenant Rl•Meekan.

Sept. 1. Action and capture of gun-boats—Boats of Bac-
chante and Weazel, under Lieutenant O'Brien.
Sept. 23. Action and capture of seventeen gun-boats at
Maestro—Boats of Eagle, Lieutenants Cannon and Moore.
Sept. 29. Attack on Mittau, Riga, and capture of officers
and men of the enemy—Boats of the Aboukir, Ranger, and
gun-beats, under Commander Henry Stuart.
London, England, 1849-01-27

MIDDLESL.X SESSIONS.

(Bel4,re Mr. ADAM,, ar,(l
1.34,neil 4,f Nl,,giz.zrai•426.,)

The Court siat yesterday al; the (3
wiester.

TIN: CASE OF THE REV. C. I SELLERS.

The bill against the I{,v. Mr. Seliers was once more
sent before a :Middlesex) grand jury, when it was ig-
nored a second time.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.

William and Elizabeth Burt, of 10, Elm-street, Gray's
Inn-lane, and Charles It hitcher, of 4, Church-row,
Aldgate, with John Lee, of. 32, St. Mary-at-Hill, were
placed at the bar before Alderman Challis (who sat for
a short time for Alderman Farncombe), charged —the
two former with receiving, and the two latter with being
concerned, with :six others now in Newgate awaiting
their trial, in stealing a large quantity of goods, the
property of Messrs. Wood, of NA' atling-str. et.
Alderman CHALLIS remanded them until Thursday
next.
London, England, 1849-01-27

PUBLICATIONS.

MDE CHATEAUBRIAND.—The admirers of
this distinguished writer are respectfully informed that
the English Translation of the " MEMOIRS," written by himself,
and left for publication at his decease, are now in course of appear-
ance, in Hall-Crown Parrs, each containing an entire volume of the
French Edition. The work will be completed in 10 Parts, at 2s. 6d.
each, or In 5 volumes, price ss. 6d. each, bound ; and the public are
requested to be particular in specifying in their orders whether they
wish to be supplied with the Parts or the b9und Volumes. N.B.—
Three Parts are now published. Orders received by all Booksellers.
llenry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

INE for FEBRUARY.
,ost, 35., contains
6. Loose Leaves from the Note-
Book of a Schemer. No. 11.
7. A Modern Republican Trao
gedy.
S. Sacred and Profane.
9. The Austr 3-Italian Question.
10. Lamartine's "Raphael."
11. The late Mr. Charles Buller.
12. The Conservative Pat 4.
13. Current History.
'arker, West Strand.

FRASER'S MAGAZ
Price 2s. 6c1., or by p
I. The Manufacturing Poor: the
Means of Elevating their Mo-
ral Condit:on—Education.
2. The Jesuits and their Historian,

Andrew Steinmetz.
3. The Golden Peninsula. A

Vision.
4. The Self-Seer. Part 11.
5. Cceur de Lion. By the late
John Sterling. Canto I.
London : John W. P;

In One Thick Volume, a New Edition, being the Tenth, much
enlarged, Price 16e.
M ODERN Du AIESTIC MEDICINE;
A POPULAR TREATISE,
Exhibiting the Symptoms, Causes, and most efficacious Treatment
of Diseases; with a Collection of approved Presc,iptions, Manage-
ment of Children, Doses of Medicines, &c. Forming a comprehen-
sive Medical Guide for the Clergy, Families, and Invalids, in the
absence of their Medical Adviser,
By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D., &c.
" it is evidently the result of great professional talent, experience,
and judgment ; the author every where appears conscientious and
candid. One object is prominently evident—a sincere desire to benefit
his suffering fellow-creatures. To recommend a work like the pre-
sent to our readers, is only to manifest a proper regard for their wel-
fare."—Literary Journal, Feb. 1843.
" It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity."—London
Weekly Review.
Simpkin and Co., Paternester:row ; Hatchards, 187, Piccadilly ; and
London, England, 1849-01-27

1800.

July 29. Cerbera captured—Boats of Viper, Impeteux,
Ameth.st, Lieutenant J. Coghlan.
Aug. 29. Cutting out Guepe, of 19 guns—Boats of Renown,
Impeteux, London, Courageux, Amethyst, Stag, Amelia,
Brilliant, and Cynthia, Lieutenant Burke.
Oct. 27. Cutting out San Josef—Boats of Phaeton, Lieut.
Beaufort.

1801.
July 21. Cutting out Chevrette—Boats of Doris, Beaulieu,
Uranic, and Ville de Paris.

1803.
June 27. Cutting out Venteux—Boats of Loire, Lieut,
F. Temple. _ .

1804.
Feb. 4. Carieux—Boats of Centaur, Lieutenant Carthew
Reynolds.
1805.

June 4. Capture of Confiince, Muros Bay—Boats of Loire,
under Lieutenant Yeo.

1806.

July 16. Cutting out Caesar—Boats of Centaur, Revenge,
Achilles, Prince of Wales, Polyphemus, Monarch, Iris, and
Indefatigable, under Lieutenant

1807.
Jan. 2. Capture of a privateer—Boats of the Cerberus,
Lieutenant Coote. _ _ _

Jan. 21. Capture of Lynx—Boats of Galatea. under Lieute-
nant Coombe.

April 19. Capture of a privateer—Boats of Richmond,
under Sub• Lieutenant G. Bush.

1808.

Feb. 13. French gun-boat—Boats of Confiance, under Mr.
Robert Trist.

July 10. Capture of an armed ship at Port d'Anzo—Boats
of Porcupine, under Lieutenant G. Price.
Nov. 28. Batteries" and capture of schooner at Mahaut—
Boats of Hereux, under Commander W. Coombe.
London, England, 1849-01-27

Midland, Consol. Bristol and
Birmingham. 6 per cent.... 100
Midland, Bristol and Glouc. 40 ... ..
Ditto ditto 181.25. 6d ..
Midland, Leices. and Swan-
nington (8 per et. gua.)....100 .... .
Bilidld. Great Western (Irish) 45
Middlesbro' and Redcar. 6
per cent. guar..... 5O -
Newcastle and Carlisle lOO ......
Ditto Quarter Shares , .... 25 ... ..
Newmarket
Ditto Extension Scrip... 21. 12s —
Newport Abergy., and Herd. 6
Newry and Enniskillen ...... 7
Newry, Warrenpoint, and .
Rostrevor .......... ........ 20
Norfolk IOO
Ditto New 20/.
Ditto Guaranteed 5 per et. 20
Do. Do. 5% per cent
Do. Lowestoft (guar.4pct.) 20
Ditto (guar. 6 per cent. ... 13 ......
Do. do. Waveney Valley... 2
Northern Counties Union ... 4
North British
Ditto Pall 5hare5........... 124 7 1,,2 ... .. , to
Do. Quarters 6%...... 34%... to
Ditto, Extension 54
- •
i‘

Ditto Thirds ......... j 8... to
North and South-Western... 2

North Staffordshire........... 15 ... 12%14
North Wales
North Western lO ..... .... to
Oxford, Worcester, and Wol-
verhampton
Reading,Guildfd.,& Reigate 12k.... 13 ex.nt to
Royston and Hitchin ..... 2

Scottish Central
Scottish Midland ... ......... ... 25
Ditto, New
shefEeld, Rotherham, and
Goole
Do. do. (South Div.) 5 .....
Shrewsbury and Birmingham 9
Ditto, ditto, Class B. 5
Ditto, New Guaranteed 8
Shrewsbury and Hereford .. 2
Shrewsbury and Chester
(Nor. W. :din.)
Ditto Halves, Ditto... 9 ...
Ditto, Uswestry 1:316 ...... ...... to
Ditto .New)... -
Ditto 8 per Cent. Pref....... 10
Shropshire Union...
south Devon .. ..
Ditto, Preference .. 25
South Staffordshire . .
Sxith Eastern
Ditto, No. I.
Ditto, No. 2.
Ditto, No 3.
Dim-, Registered No. 4.... 10
Ditto ,Crip No. 4..
South IVriles :..
South l'orlitiire, Doncaster
and Goole
Swans. and Loughor and Ca-
meron's Stun. Coal ...... ... . 6 -
Taw Vale Extension
Thames Haven Dock and
Railway l7 y 2
to
Vale of Neath - ... to
W- . Ki' ` '7 1,,

... . GO ....

1 aterford and ilkenny 17',...... _
to
Waterfold and Linierick ... .. 47 LA2 ... .. ....
Waterford, IrVextord,Wleklw,
and Dubiln
Wear Valley 6 per Cent
Guaranteed .... ....
Do. d dr -,

••• • • to ...-
London, England, 1849-01-27

1794.

March 17. Boarding and capturing the French frigate
Bienvenue, and other vessels, in Fort Royal Bay—The boats
of the following ships of the fleet ,under Sir John Jervis:—
Boyne, Vengeance, Assurance, Irresistible, Asia, Veteran,
Beaulieu, Blonde, Avenger, Vesuvius, Winchilsea, Woolwich,
Ulysses, Zebra, Aurora, Dromedary, Rose, Rattlesnake, Roe-
buck, Santa Margaretta, Experiment, Seaflower, Tormentor,
Quebec, Nautilus, Spiteful, Venom.
1797.

May 29. Cutting out Mutine—Boats of Lively and
Minerve, Lieutenant T. M. Hardy.

1799.

June 9. Capturing a Spanish polacca— Boats of Success,
under Lieutenant Phil. Facey.
Dec 20 Recapture of cutter taken by two privateers—
Boats of Queen Charlotte, Lieutenant Bainbridge.
London, England, 1849-01-27

TiIIS EVENING,

The curtain will rise at a Quarter to Seven o'clock precisely to the
magnificent S'ectacle of the
WARS OF THE JEWS ; or, Tt.e Fall of Jerusalem.
After which, Miss Woolford on the Tight-rope.
To. be followed by an Inimitable display of SCENES IN THE
CIRCLE, supported by the first Equestrian talent of the day.
To conclude with a new Equestrian Pantomime, entitled BOLD
ROBLN HOOD ; or, The Pretty White Horse and Enchanted Prim.
cess of Sherwood Forest.

Box-office open from Eleven till Five.
stage Manager. Mr. W. West.

TO CORRESPONOENTS.
No communication can be attended to unless autheati-
cated by the name and address of the writer.
B,ei wed communications cannot be returned.

'CNF, WEATHER..—SUN Orrtez, JANUARY 27.
Tueamoancrza, Lowest, 31 . Highest, 47, Noon, 42.

BAROMETER, 30.01.
WIND fine clear dry weather.

1116E1 WATER AT LONDON Bk[l►GE,

Tuts ,DAY 47 min. after 3 I Evening, 5 min. after 4
To- Mosaow-3forning, 23 min. after 4 I Evening, 40 min. after 4

'Or
0,•( QUI • AIA b.,. 4
• '*
(‘, 44orr 4 - '`-
' . •a '
London, England, 1849-01-27

1794.

March 17. Boarding and capturing the French frigate
Bienvenue, and other vessels, in Fort Royal Bay—The boats
of the following ships of the fleet Pander Sir John Jervis:—
Boyne, Vengeance, Assurance, Irresistible, Asia, Veteran,
Beaulieu, Blonde, Avenger, Vesuvius, Winchilsea, Woolwich,
Ulysses, Zebra, Aurora, Dromedary, Rose, Rattlesnake, Roe-
buck, Santa Margaretta, Experiment, Seaflower, Tormentor,
Quebec, Nautilus, Spiteful, Venom.
1797.

May 29. Cutting out Mutine—Boats of Lively and
Minerve, Lieutenant T. M. Hardy.
1799.

June 9. Capturing a Spanish polacca— Boats of Success,
under Lieutenant Phil. Facey.
Dec. 20. Recapture of cutter taken by two privateers—
Boats of Queen Charlotte, Lieutenant Bainbridge.

1800.
July 29. Cerbere captured—Boats of Viper, Impeteux,
Ameth st, Lieutenant J. Coghlan.
Aug. 29. Cutting out Guepe, of 19 guns—Boats of Renown,
Impeteux, London, Courageux, Amethyst, Stag, Amelia,
Brilliant, and Cynthia, Lieutenant Burke.
Oct. 2T. Cutting out San Josef—Boats of Phaeton, Lieut.
Beaufort.
London, England, 1849-01-27

FRANKFORT.

The National Assembly of Frankfort, on the
231, resolved, by 263 votes to 211, that the dignity of
chief of the Gee man Empire should not be hereditary
in the heuie of he Prince on whom it msy be con-
ferred. The Opposition party, the Austrian, and
almost all the I3avarian Deputies voted with the ma-
jority. The question was then put r healer the
Emperor should be elected for life, and it was decided
in the negative by 413 votes to 39. The Prussian
Deputies voted in the majority, as did also the Ba-
varian and Austrian. Another vote of 442 to 14 re-
jected a proposition, that the dignity of Chief of the
Empire should he alternately confided for twelve
years at a time to the sovereigns of Austria, Prussia,
Bavaria, Saxony, Hanover, and Wurttemberg. It was
then put from the chair that the Chief of the Empire
should be elected for six years, but thi3 was rejected
by 264 to 196. An amendment was next proposed,
that the nomination should be made for three years,
the first time by the National Assembly, and subse-
quently by the two Chambers. This was also
rejected by 305 votes to 120. The other propositions
of which notice had been given were withdrawn.
The result of the voting was, that the Assembly
decided nothing as to the manner of the election of
the Chief of the Empire, or the duration of his
authority.
London, England, 1849-01-27

1840.

Nov. Capture of Acre, and operations connected with it
on the ccast of Syria—Princess Charlotte, Admiral Hon. Sir
Robert Stopford, Captain A. Fanshawe ; Powerful, Charles
Napier; Belleropl.on, C. J. Ausien ; Revenge, Hon. W.
Waldegrave ; Ganges, B. Reynolds; Thunderer, F. Ber-
keley; Edinburgh, W. W. Henderson; Hastings. J. Law-
rence; Benbow, H. Stewart; Rodney, Maunsell ; Asia,
W. Fisher; Vanguard, Sir D. Dunn; Implacable, Hervey;
Cambridge, Barnard ; Castor, E. Collier ; Pique, Edward
Boxer; Carysfort, H. B. Martin ; Dido, L. Davies; Talbot,
H. J. Codrington ; Daphne, J. W. Dallin ; Magicienne, F.
J. Michell; Gorgon, W. H. Henderson; Cyclops. H. T.
Austen ; Wasp, Geo. Mansell ; Vesuvius, Thomas Hender-
son; Stromboli, W. J. Williams; Hydra, R. S. Robinson;
Phoenix, R. Stopford; Hazard, Hon. C. Gilbert Elliot;
Zebra, J. J. Stopford; Hecate, J. H. Ward, Medea; Thos.
Warden.
London, England, 1849-01-27

1801.

Feb. 19. Capture of French frigate Africaine—Phoebe,
Captain Sir Robert Barlow.
April 2. Battle of Copenhagen, 1801—Elephant, Vice-Ad-
miral Lord, Captain Foley ; Defiance, Rear-Admiral 'l'.
Graves, Captain Retalick ; Edgar, George Murray ; Monarch,
J. Mosse ; Bellona, Thompson ; Ganges, Freemantle ; Rus-
sell, W. Cumming; Agamemnqp, Fancourt ; Ardent, T.
Bertie ; Polyphemus, Lawford ; Isis, Walker; Glatton,
Bligh ; London, Admiral Sir Hyde Parker; Captain Bris-
bane ; St. George, T. M. Hardy ; Warrior, Tyler ; Defence,
Lord H. Paulett ; Saturn, R. Lambert ; Ramilles, J. W.
Dixon; Raisonable, J. Mikes; Veteran, A. C. Dickson.—
Frigates: Amazon, Riou ; Desiree, Inmann; Blanche, Gra.
ham Hammond; Alcemene, S. Sutton; Jamaica, James
Rose.—Sloops : Arrow, W. Bolton ; Dart, Devonshire ;
Cruizer, J. Brisbane ; Harpy, W Birchall.—Bombs : Disco-
very, J. Conn; Explosion, I. H. Martin; Heels, R. Hather-
will ; Sulphur, Henden Whitter ; Terror, I. C. Rowley;
Volcano, James Brooke ; Zebra, E. S. Clay.—Brigs : Otter,
G. M`Kinley ; Zephyr, C. Upton.
May 6. Capture of Gamo—Speedy, Lord Cochrane.
July 12. Action with the French and Spanish squadrons,
Gut of Gibraltar, and destruction of two Spanish ships of
112 guns each, and capture of St. Antonio, of 74 guns—Ctosar,
Sir J. Saumarez, Captain Jahleel Brenton ; Spencer, Darby ;
Venerable, S. Hood ; Superb, Keats ; Audacious, Peard •
Thames, Lukin ; Calpe, Hon. G. H. Dundas ; Louisa, Craw.
ford ouncan ; and Volunteers from Pompre, Capt Stirling.
Sept. 28. Action with Artemise—Sylph, Charles Dash.
wood.
Oct. 28. Capture of Rosario, Spanish ship—Pasley, Lieu.
tenant Woolridge.
London, England, 1849-01-27

rr HEA TRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
CIRQUE NATIONAL DE PARIS.

EVERY EVENING.

M. Delean begs to announce that a SECOND Grand JUVENILE
FETE will take place on WEDNESDAY MORNING next, on which
occasion the Boys of the Royal Military Asylum with their Bands
will attend.
London, England, 1849-01-27

1808.

March 2. Capture of Danish brig, Admiral Yawl—Sappho,
Commander George Langford.
March 8. Capture of French frigate Piedmontaise—San
Fiorenzo,Captain G. F. Hardinge.
.... . . . .

March 13. Destruction of batteries and vessels of war at
Vivero—Stately, George Parker; Nassau, R. Campbell.
March 22. Destruction of Danish line-of-battle ship Prince
Christian Frederick—Stately, George Parker; Nassau, R.
Campbell.
April 4. With gun-boats and convoy, and destruction of
several—Alceste, M. Maxwell ; Mercury, James Gordon ;
Grasshopper, T. Searle.
April 24. Action and destruction of Spanish armed vessels
and gun-boats at Faro—Grasshopper, Commander Searle;
Rapid, Lieutenant Baugh.
May 7. Action with seven armed vessels and destruction
of them—Redwing, Commander Thomas Usher.
May 19. Capture of Dutch frigate Guelderland—Virginie,
Edward Brace.
May 31. Tarifa. Battery destroyed, and two vessels taken
—Redwing, Thomas Usher.
July 6. Capture of Turkish frigate Badere Zaffer—Sea-
horse, John Stewart.
August 11. Action with three French brigs, and capture
of Sylph—Comet, Commander Cuth. Daly.
August 26. Russian fleet, and capture of 74-gun ship
Sewolod—Centaur, Rear-Admiral Sir Samuel Hood, Captain
Webley ; Implacable, Thomas Byam Martin.
October 1. Action with flotilla off Gotteaburg, and capture
of brig of war—Cruizer, Lieut. T. Wells.
Nov. 10. Capture of French frigate Thetis—Amethyst, Sir
Michael Seymour.

Dec. 13. Action with batteries, and capture of a corvette
—Circe, F. Collier; Amaranths, E. Brenton ; Stork, George
Le Geyt ; Express, Lieut. Dowers; Epervier, T. Tucker;
Horne Fortunce, Lieut. Browne.
London, England, 1849-01-27

r. HE PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL
. LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION and BENEVOLENT
raND. 42, 7.loorgate-street, Jan 24, 1849.

'e Office of SECRETARY to this Association being vacant, Can-
didates desirous Of applying for the same are requested to send in
their-applications, with Testimonials. on or be:ore the 15th February
r!ext. To be addressed to the Chairman, and marked confidential.
• RICHARD HENRY JONES, Chairman.
London, England, 1849-01-27

1827.

Oct. 20. Battle of Navarino--Asia, Vice-Admiral Sir Ed.
ward Codrington, Captain Edward Curzon ; Albion, J. A,
Ommanney ; Genoa, Walter Bathurst; Cambrian, G. W.
Hamilton; Dartmouth, T. Fellowes ; Glasgow, Hon. A.
Maude; Talbot, Hon. F. Spencer; Rose, L. Davies; Philo.
mel, Viscount Ingestre; Mosquito, G. B. Martin; Brisk, lion,
W. Anson.
London, England, 1849-01-27

BO TV-STREET.

A middle aged Irishwoman, named Callaghan, and
her five young children, were brought to the court by
the relieving officers of St. Giles's, to be examined in
the usual form previous to their removal to Ireland.
On being required to place her mark or signature to
the declaration relating to her settlement, the woman
stoutly refused to comply, stating that she would prefer
remaining in the workhouse two or three months longer;
and then would only consent to go back to her parish
on condition that her children were supplied with suit-
able clothing.
As the woman persisted in her refusal to sign the
paper, and maintained an air of impudent defiance, the
order for her removal could not be signed, and she
was therefore liberated. _ _ _

Almost immediately afterwards a strong healthy
labourer, named Bradley, also Irish, was brought before
the magistrate for a similar purpose, the palish autho•
rities wishing to be spared the expense of maintaining
him and his family in their workhouse.
The Testament was handed to him as usual by the
usher, but he refused to be sworn,

Mr. JARDINE—Y.O re use to be sworn?
Bradley— Indeed, I do.
Mr. JARDINE—Then go about your business.
The fellow then put on his hat with a self-satisfied
chuckle, and stalked out of court.

Mr. Riley, the assistant-overseer, in reply to some
questions from his Worship, stated that this man was in
the hilbit of working in the sewers or on railways during
the summer, and throwing himself on the parish of St
Giles for the winter. He had pursuf d this course for
years, and he (Mr. Riley) looked forward to his arrival
,gn the approach of the winter season with the same cer-
tainty that he anticipated his salary. •

Mr. JARDINE said it could not be tolerated that these
people should have their own way in this manner, and
he believed that the evidence of any one who might
have heard them acknowledge their place of settlement
would be sufficient to justify him in signing an order for
their compulsory removal.
The assistant overseer stated that he would convey
his Worship's suggestion to the board of guardians ft.?
their consideration.
London, England, 1849-01-27

PRUSSIA.

On the 22d the primary electors in Berlin (84,000
in number) prececded to the election of 1,233 defini-
tive electors for the second Chamber. So fur as could
he aicertained in the twening, the Likral or Demo-
cratic party cbt2ined, in about 320 elections, two-
thirds of the votes. At Cologne the same party has
carried about two-thirds of the elections; at Co-
Wentz it has 76 out of 77; at Ehrenbreitstein it has
obtained great success; at Dusseldorf it has elected
141 candidates out of 167. At Boon the democrats
succeeded in 17 districts out of 21, and they were
expected to be successful in the villages.
London, England, 1849-01-27

1801.

July 21. Cutting out Chevrette—Boats of Doris, Beaulieu,
Uranie, and Ville de Paris. ___

1803.
June 27. Cutting out Venteux—Boats of Loire, Lieut.
F. Temple.

)804.
Feb. 4. Curieux—Boats of Centaur, Lieutenant Carthew
Reynolds.

1805.
June 4. Capture of Confiance, Muros Bay—Boats of Loire,
under Lieutenant Yea,

1806.

July 16, Cutting out Caesar—Boats of Centaur, Revenge,
Achilles, Prince of Wales, Polyphemus, Monarch, Iris, and
Indefatigable, under Lieutenant Sibley.
1807.

Jan. 2. Capture of a privateer—Boats of the Cerberus,
Lieutenant Coote.
Jan. 21. Capture of Lynx—Boats of Galatea, under Lieute-
nant Coombe.
April 19. Capture of a privateer--Boats of Richmond,
under Sub-Lieutenant G. Bush.
London, England, 1849-01-27

TFIIS EVENING,

Will be performed a new Opera, entitled MARIE, THE FOUND-
LING OF THE LAKE.
To conclude with a new grand Pantomime, entitled BLUFF
KING lIAL ; or, Harlequin and the Charmed Arrow. Harlequin,
Mr. Bologna; Pantaloon, Mr. Yltulo ; Clown, Mr. Flexmore ; Sprite,
Mr. De Barr; Columbine, Miss Fawcett.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty.
Under the Patronage of her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, &c.
Enormous success of the Holiday Novelties, the most astounding in
the Metropolls.--A gorgeous Spectacle.—Miss Woolford on the
Tight-rope.—Brilliant Scenes of the Arena.—A new comic Pan-
tomime.
London, England, 1849-01-27

1827.

Oct. 20. Battle of Navarino—Asia, Vice-Admiral Sir Ed-
ward Codrington, Captain Edward Curzon ; Albion, J. A,
Ommanney ; Genoa, Walter Bathurst; Cambrian, G. W.
Hamilton; Dartmoutb, T. Fellowes ; Glasgow, Hon. A.
Maude ; Talbot, Hon. F. Spencer ; Rose, L. Davies ; Philo-
mel, Viscount Ingestre ; Mosquito, G. B. Martin; Brisk, Hon,
W. Anson.
1840.

Nov. Capture of Acre, and operations connected with it
on the coast of Syria—Princess Charlotte, Admiral Hon. Sir
Robert Stopford, Captain A. Fanshawe ,• Powerful, Charles
Napier; Bellerophon, C. J. Austen; Revenge, Hon. W.
Waldegrave ; Ganges, B. Reynolds; Thunderer, F. Ber-
keley ; Edinburgh, W. W. Henderson ; Hastings, J. Law-
rence; Benbow,- H. Stewart; Rodney, Maunsell ; Asia,
W. Fisher; Vanguard, Sir D. Dunn; Implacable, Hervey;
Cambridge, Barnard; Castor, E. Collier ; Pique, Edward
Boxer; Carysfort, H. B. Martin; Dido, L. Davies; Talbot,
H. J. Codrington ; Daphne, J. W. Dallin ; Magicienne, F.
J. Michell; Gorgon, W. H. Henderson; Cyclops, H. T.
Austen ; Wasp, Geo. Mansell ; Vesuvius, Thomas Hender-
son; Stromboli, W. J. Williams; Hydra, R. S. Robinson;
Phoenix, R. Stopford ; Hazard, Hon. C. Gilbert Elliot ;
Zebra, J. J. Stopford; Hecate, J. H. Ward, Medea; Thos.
Warden.
London, England, 1849-01-27

LITERAT URE.

POEMS. By Eliza Cook. Vol. HI.
Christian Andersen has very beautifully and
truthfully observed, that while a narrative of ad-
ventures is read once and laid aside for ever, those
works which are imbued with the true poetry of
nature are read again and again and with pleasure—
" one comes from them refreshed, as from a ramble in
the woods in spring." It were impossible to pronounce
a more appropriate comment on the poetry of Eliza
Cook, and at the same time a more noble eulogium,
than is conveyed in this sentence of the Danish writer.
The great charm (.f Eliza Cook's poetry, as its
universal popularity may testify, is its exquisite
naturalness—it gushes spontaneously from the writer's
heart, and therefore it steals irresistibly to the hearts.
of all who read it. Miss Cook has rightly recognised
what is the high mission of the poet, and cheerfully
has that mission been accepted. Her muse is never
at a loss to find

" Tongues in the trees, books in the running brook,
Sermons in stones, and good in everything."
" And good in everything;" witness, for example, her
earnest and most persuasive exhortation to those who
despise things of low estate :
London, England, 1849-01-27

1809.

July 7. Capture and destruction of gunboats and convoy,
at 1-tango Head, Baltic—boats of Implacable, Bellerophon,
Melpomene, and Prometheus, under Lieutenant Joseph
Hawkey.
July 14. Storming battery, near Marseilles—Boats of
Scout, under Lieutenant R. Batterby.
July 25. Action with cutter, and schooner Guadeloupe,
and capture—Boats of Fawn, under Lieutenant Morgan.
July 25. Capture of Russian gun-boats in Aspo Road—
Boats of Princess Caroline, Minotaur, Cerberus, and Prome-
theus, under the command of Captain Forrest.
July 27. Taking and destroying the Fort at Bremerle,
Cuxhaven—L'Aimable, Lord George Stewart ; Mosquito,
W. Goat; Briseis, R. Pettit; Ephira, G. E. Watts; Pincher,
Lieutenant Samuel Burgess.
July 29. Capture of six gun-boats—Boats of Excellent,
Acorn, and Bustard, under Lieutenant J. Harper.
Aug. 28. Destroy a battery, and capture two gun-boats at
Cortelazzo Boats of Amphion, under Lieutenant Phillot,
and Lieutenant Slaughter.
_ _

Nov. 1. Capture of eleven armed vessels, in Bay of Rosas
—Boats of Tigre, Cumberland, Volontaire, Apollo, Topaze,
Phitome!, Scout, and Tuscan, under Lieutenant Tailour.

Dec. 13. Cutting out the -Nisus at Guadaloupe—Thetis,
Pultusk, Achates, Attentive, and Bacchus, under Captain
W. Elliott.

1810.

Feb. 13. Attack on nine French gun-boats, and capture of
one, Basque Road—Boats of Christian VII., Armide, and
Seine, under Lieutenant H. G. Guion.

May 1. The Fort taken—Boats of Nereide, at Jacotel, Com-
mander Willoughby.
June 28. Capture of twenty-five vessels at Groa—Boats
of Am phion, Active, and Cerberus, under Lieutenant
Slaughter.
Sept. 27. Storming batteries at Pointe de Che, Basque
Road—Boats of Caledonia, Valiant, and Armide, under
Lieutenant A. Hamilton.

Nov. 4. Capture of Caesar privateer—Boats of Blossom,
under Lieutenant Samuel Davies.
Nov. 23. Attack and destruction of shipping at Port St.
Mary—Bombs and mortar vessels, and boats of the Cadiz
fleet, under Captain (late Sir B.) Hall.
London, England, 1849-01-27

PRICE OF SUGAR.

The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the returns made in the week ending January 23,
1849. is 245. 61A d. per cwt.

SUMMARY OF THE TOOTING CHOLERA CASES:
It appears evident from the medical inspector's (Mr.
Grainger's) reports to the Board of Health, that the
open ditches and other abominations in the neighbour..
hood of Mr. Drouet's establishment for pauper children,
at Lower Tooting, together with the crowding of nearly
1,400 children into an improperly planned, 11-ventilated,
and incommodious establishment, were predisposing
causes, which, together with the epidemic condition of
the atmosphere, produced so many cases of cholera
among the children. Doubtless, too, pauper fare was an
additional predisposing cause, otherwise the evil might
have affected others in the same unwholesome vicinity,
where moats of toul black putrefaction show an open
surface of between 40,000 and 50,000 square feet to the
face of day. Shortly previous to the outbreak, one of
the foul ditches near the promises was emptied, and the
filthy mud spread upon the banks in contravention of
the regulations of the Board of Health, a circumstance
quite sufficient of itself to explain the predisposition of
these children, in particular, to such an attack in such a
neigbbourhood.--Builden
London, England, 1849-01-27

WHITECHAPEL.— Meadow ifay, 21 8s to 3/ 11s:
Clover ditto, 31 lOs to 4/ 13s; and Straw, 1/ 2s to 1/ 9s
per load. Both hay and straw moved off slowly, at late
rates.

CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
THE ROYAL ETCHINGS.
PRINCE ALBERT V. STRANGE AND JUDGE.
The arguments in this in.portant case were resumed
by Mr. RUSSLLL on the Lord Chaucellor taking his seat.
Mr. WARREN followed on the same side.
Tne arguments on the part of the defendant are
not likely to be concluded today. TE,ey are di-
vested of a great portion of their interest, since they
are merely a repetition of those advanced before the
Vice• Chancellor, whose decision is now sought to be
reversed.
London, England, 1849-01-27

ISOS.

March 2. Capture of Danish brig, Admiral Yawl—Sappho,
Commander George Langford.
March 8. Capture of French frigate Piedmontaise—San
Fiorenzo, Captain G. F. Hardinge.
March 13. Destruction of batteries and vessels of war at
Vivero—Stately, George Parker; Nassau, R. Campbell.
March 22. Destructi( n of Danish line-of-battle ship Prince
Christian Frederick—Stately, George Parker; Nassau, R.
Campbell.
April 4. With gun-boats and convoy, and destruction of
several—Alceste, M. Maxwell ; Mercury, James Gordon ;
Grasshopper, T. Searle.
April 24. Action and destruction of Spanish armed vessels
and gun-boats at Faro—Grasshopper, Commander Searle;
Rapid, Lieutenant Baugh.
May 7. Action with seven armed vessels and destruction
of them—Redwing, Commander Thomas Usher.
May 19. Capture of Dutch frigate Guelderland—Virginie,
Edward Brace.
May 31. Tarifa. Battery destroyed, and two vessels taken
—Redwing, Thomas Usher.
July 6. Capture of Turkish frigate Badere Zaffer—Sea-
horse, John Stewart.
August 11. Action with three French brigs, and capture
of Sylph—Comet, Commander Cuth. Daly.
August 26. Russian fleet, and capture of 74-gun ship
Sewolod—Centaur, Rear-Admiral Sir Samuel Hood, Captain
Webley ; Implacable, Thomas Byam Martin.
October 1. Action with flotilla off Gotteaburg, and capture
of brig of war—Cruizer, Lieut. 'l'. Wells.
Nov. 10. Capture of French frigate Thetis—Amethyst, Sir
Michael Seymour.
Dec. 13. Action with batteries, and capture of a corvette
—Circe, F. Collier; Amaranthe, E. Brenton ; Stork, George
Le Geyt ; Express, Lieut. bowers; Epervier, T. Tucker;
Morne Fortunee, Lieut. Browne.