biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1849-12-18

TURKEY.

Letters from Constantinople of the 28th state that
the following conclusions have baen come to as re-
gards the question of the refugees. As the
internal dissensions of Austria, notwith-
standing they have been appeased, have not been
settled, the refugees who have sought Ottoman
hospitality are to be located, for a ttrtn not ex-
ceeding one year, in some distant province of Tur-
key, whereas such as are furnished with foreign
passports will be free to quit the country imme-
diately. The Poles who have embraced the Mahome-
dan faith ire, ezcording to the sense of treaties,
screened from expulsion ; but they are to be with-
drawn from the province of Rumelia, where their
presence near the focus of their recent intrigues might
be dangerous to Austt:a. Syria is proposed for the
former, whereas the latter will be employed according
to their capacities, either civil or military, nearer this
city.
This arrangement, suggested by Sir STRATFORD
CANNING, hag, it is said, been provisionally accepted
by the Austrian and Russian Ministers, and for-
warded to Vienna and to St. Petersburgh for their
approval.
The Wanderer of Vienna publishes the folio aing
from Constantinople of the 28th ult.:—
" Since the arrival of the h2st Russian note nothing
new has occurred in the affair of the refugees. M.
Steamer does not scam to have bound himself uncondi-
tionally to act in accordance with Russia, and the £l.
c2ptation of the nob intended for Austria does not
depend on the decision of the Russian Government.
He nevertheless deemed it essential to require the
detention in arrest of Genere's Kohlcran, Ste4n,
and Kmety, who had assumed the turban—in this
respect going hand in hand with M. Titff. What the
Port. refused to Russia was of course not ac
corded to Austria. The subsequent demand on the
part of the Allied Powers that all of the Poles, not in-
cluded in the Hungarian category, who had become
Turks should be disqualified for receiving rank or office
—a semi-official demand—was likewise negatived.
None of the Polish legion, except Ben; and suite, have
apostatized, but numters of Poles and Italians, who
happti to be here, many of whom arrived at the termi-
nation of the war in Path bsve renounced the cross for
the crescent."

MILFORD, Dec. 17.—The Nelson, Whitehaven to
Ca► duff, and the Wee Tiittie, for Cardiff, brave been in
contact, and received damage.
London, England, 1849-12-18

1300 KS ADAPTED FOR

11 HRISTMAS PRESENTS.
23 Volumes. Price 2s. each sewed; 2s. 6d. cloth; 3s. cloth,
gilt. edges.
1. lamb's Tales from Shakspere.
'Vleusseux's Napoleon Bonaparte: his Sayings and his Deeds.
3- 'Lost Senses, by Dr. Klito : Dcafnrss and Blindness.
4. :Mrs. Jameson's Lives of Italian Painters.
S. 'Lord Nugent's Lands. Classical and Sacred.
6. 'Facto's Recovery of Jerusalem, by Fairfax.
7. lfac Farlane's Romance of Travel—the East.
8 'Wittich's Physical Ueegraphy.
FE4mnie's Insect Architecture.
la. Lankester's Food of Man.
11. Racine, Molidre, and the French Classical Drama. By Madame

•
• Blaze de Bury.
12. Brougham's Discourses on Instinct and on Science.
13. Knight's Volume of Varieties, and Capital and Labour.
14. Mind amongst the Spindles, and Memoirs •f a Working Man.
15. Mac Farlane's Italy. Lane's Arabian Tales.
16. Mac Farlane's Life of Gresham. Knight's Life of Caxton.
17. Miss Pratt's Flowers and their Associations ; and the Field, Gar.
.don, and Woodland.
18. Mtinileld's Industry of the Rhine.
19. , Dregon Territory. B ckwoods of Canada.
20. Rambles by Rivers. The Aron, &c.
21. Sketches in Natural History—Monkeys. Bird Architecture.
22. ;33ketehes in Natural History—Bird Miscellanies.
23. 'Zito Cid. By G. Dennis. Spanish Drama. By G. 11. Lewis.
C. Cox, 12, King William-street, Strand.
London, England, 1849-12-18

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 11th have arrived.
Three projects of law were presented to the Cham-
ber of Deputies on that day relative—first, to the
importation of iron; second, the adjustment of the
debt ; and third, the electoral law.
MADRID BOLSA, DEC. 11.—The money market
continued very firm, the Three per Cents. closing at
30 11 16 for paper ; the Four per Cents. at 124 ; the
Five per Cents. at 134 ; the Debt without Interest at
41; and the Coupons at 8.
London, England, 1849-12-18

ST., JAMES'S THEATRE.

Mr. Mitchell has just published his programme for
the season, of French Plays, at this theatre; and, in-
asmuch as Mr. Mitchell is noted for the scrupulous
fidelity with which he fulfils his pledges to the
public, we feel justified in asserting that the forth-
coming season will he the most brilliant season of
the French Plays that we have yet had in London.
The earlier seasons were all devoted to vaude-
villes, subsequently we had tragedy during the latter
portion of the season in addition to vaudevilles, and
last season we had the Opera Comique. In the season
of 1850, all these attractions will be combined. Mr.
Mitchell opens the theatre on the 7th of January for
the opera season. his company will comprite Mdlle.
Charton, M. Chellet, M. Lac, M. Nathan, M. Quilly
Leroy, Aidlle. Dehausen, and Mdlle. Guichard ; and
his first opera will be the Tel d' Andorre of Halevy,
which has created so much sensation in Paris. This
will be followed by Herold's Zampa, in which M.
Chellet will sustain his original character, and by
several other popular operas, including the new work
by M. Thomas, Le Caid. The operatic season will
terminate before Easter, but on the Ist of April
the theatre will re-open for French comedy and
vaudeville, and M. Samson, Mdlle. Denain, M.
Regnier, Madlle. Nathalie, and Mdlle. Dejazet will
successively make their appearance. When these
comic performances are ended, Mdlle. Rachel will
commence a series of tragic delineations, appearing in
four of the old tragedies, and in Dumas's Mdlle.
de Belle isle, a petite comedic. called Le Moineau
de Lesbie, and Scribe's Adrienne Lecouvreur.
This is certainly one of the most brilliant pro-
grammes ever presented to the public, and we trust
that Mr. Mitchell will meet with that patronage and
encouragement to which his taste, his energy, and his
exertions so justly entitle him.
London, England, 1849-10-15

itz:TLET':_; ROYAL AMPIETHEAria.
Proprietor, W. Batty.
ruler the Patronage of her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Ilighxtess
Prince klblrt, Rtc.
Triumphant success of the new Equestrian Spectacle of the Prophet,
which has been nightly received with enthusiasm, and p• on unced
by the public press to b: the mast go-geous hippo-dramatic piece
ever produced at the Amphitheatre.
Unparalleled Equestrian Feats.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed Fitzball's grand Equestrian Spectacle, entitled
lIE PROPHET, in which Mr. W. West will appear.
to v:w•eii by an :nitultable display of SCENES IN TB E
C • by the "first
Tr) with the favourite Farce of THE WEAVER OF
LT)
Thar-office open from Eleven till roar.
•,;!t4t, Manuel', Mr. W. We:t.
London, England, 1849-10-15

THE WRONGS OF POLAND.

A poem with the above designation has just issued
from the press, recounting in three cantos of blank
verse the wrongs and sufferings of Sarmatia, and com-
prising among other incidents a description of the
Siege of Vienna. The effusion, which does more
credit to the heart and the historical knowledge than
to the poetical ability or rhythmical skill of the
writer, is dedicated of course to the Noble Lord the
Member for Rlarylebone. Many of the notes are not
only interesting but really valuable.
London, England, 1849-10-15

flow of
cut off.
se had

.00rn, I
and its

over-
ad, but
rR ards
ction I
a little
ct age.

I very
I heard

sworn,
•past 7
s with

. The
ies, and
d must

ying in

ception
its face
round,
e sepa-
scles at
L would
i of the
loam's
needle

low she
st have
le room
en after
he had
ss said,
bench,
,wledge
r. Mr.
ry, and
misoner
ed was
,oner to
)1y fur-
reason.

eertifi-
vhen be
ppeared
tehelor,
ild was

nisoner
rod uced
lan and
:..tion of

its ease

uchy of
ck, and
to hold
Ann's,
:pressed
checked
!rson of
London, England, 1849-10-15

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

The intelligence of the massacres of Pesth and
Arad is fully confirmed, and henceforth FRANCIS
JOSEPH of Austria will be classed by historians in
the same category with MARIUS and SIMLA, with
MARAT and ROBESPIERRE—they were red Re-
publicans, he is the red EMPEROR.
The Vienna correspondent of the Independance of
Brussels says—
" I have very sad news to give you, and I fear it will
be confirmed. If I can believe persons ordinarily well
informed, terrible executions have taken place in LlLn-
gary, and the victims are more numerous than was feared.
Thus, it is said that Count Louis Batthyani, Generals
Damjanics, Nagy-Sandor, Aulich, Torok, Poltenberg,
Count de Leinengen, Count Vecsey, the superior officers
Gabor and Laner, have been hanged; Generals Deaweffy,
Kiss, and Schandel, have been shot. The execution of
these thirteen victims of the Hungarian revolution is
stated to have taken place the day before yesterday at
Pesth."

In a postscript the correspondent says—
"As to Count Louis Batthyani, who is compromised,
according to the declaration of several witnesses, in the
murder of the unfortunate Count Latour, I learn this
moment that he attempted to cut his throat at the mo-
ment he was about to be led to execution, but the at-
tempt was not successful, and the wretched man still
lives. The execution has, however, been decided on,
and the wife of the unfortunate Count has arrived here
to implore the pardon of the Emperor."
The court-martial at Pesth had just
,condemned
to six months' imprisonment a canon named JAROS,
Vicar-general of the Archbishop of GRAN, for having
ordered his clergy to celebrate religious ceremonies
in favour of the revolutionary Government; and a
physician, named BALBSSA, to three months' im-
prisonment, for having written a letter to KOSSUTH
recommending two Hungarian officers. The physi-
cian was noted for extraordinary kindness to the poor.
Two hundred officers of the garrison of Comorn
have demanded foreign passports. Nearly all intend
going to America. KLAPLA, COUNT ZICHT, and
ELGuezr intend going to France and Belgium.
The Austrian army is henceforth to be composed
of 450,000 men in time of peace, and 800,000 in time
of war.
London, England, 1849-10-15

ISOYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the Manaemeht of Madame Vestrts..
S•ole Lessee. Mr. Charles Melte ,vs.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed a comic Drama, called TIIE GARRICK FEVEP.
To be followed by a new comic drama, called A LADY IN DIF-
FICULTIES
After which the comic Drama, entitled ANYTHING FOR A
CHANGE. Characters by Messrs Harley, C. Mathews, Honner,
Miss K. Fitzwilliam, and Miss Marshall.
To conclude with AN APPEAL. TO THE PUBLIC.
Dress tuxes, 455.; Upper Boac3, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; k;allcrY, s
col -nri-p r.rt the hose.
All applications for Private Boxes must be made to Mr. Allcroft, 15,
New Bond-street.

pitiNcrks's TII ENT itH.
Mr. J. M. Maddox, Role Lc-isee and .._anger.
THIS EVENING,
Wiltbe performed the celebrated Opera of DON GIOVAIs.INI.
if,,r which, a new Extravaganza, entitled THE FIRST
NIGHT.
To conclude with a new farce called TIIE MAJOR'S DAUGHTER
London, England, 1849-10-15

BADEN.

On the 18th, sixteen of the political prisoners at
Rastadt, among whom were some of the most seriously
compromised, escaped from the fortress, and though
cannon were instantly fired to give an alarm, they
were not captured.

HOLLAND.
THE NEW CABINET.

THE HAGUE, OCT. 13.—The Staats Courant pub-
lishes the following official statement relative to the
formation of a new Cabinet, which has been attended
with such great difficulties, and in regard to which
the most conflicting rumours have been circulated :
" In order to obviate all erroneous interpretations, we
consider it our duty to relate the following facts :
" Immediately after the return of the King to his
chateau of Loo, Mr. Von Lightenveld and Mr. Donker
Curtius made a statement to his Majesty of their views
relative to the formation of a new Cabinet, which should
possess the confidence of the Chambers. Interviews
have been had with Messrs. Thorbeke and Von Rosen-
thal, who ha►e been called to the Hague, for the pur-
pose of endeavouring to form a combination which shall
be submitted to his Alajesty. They have put themselves
into communication with M. Van Bosse, and the result
of their negotiations may now be expected. All state-
ments contrary to the above are destitute of foundation."
The Dutch papers state that Ministerial conferences
are being held almost without intermission, and that
it is very evident that the formation of a Ministry by
THORBEKE is rather retrograding than progressing,
and that there is every likelihood of the Ministry
being formed of Members of the Second Chamber.
The cholera continues greatly on the decline, and
there are now only sixteen persons under treatment in
the hospital.
London, England, 1849-10-15

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the
Viscountess Canning, Lady in Waiting, Hon. Lucy
Kerr, Maid of Honour in Waiting, Lieut.- Colonel
the Hon. C. B. Phipps, and the Master of the House-
hold, left Buckingham Palace at ten minutes past
one o'clock on Saturday afternoon for Windsor
Castle. Her Majesty wad his Royal Highness were
conducted to their carririge by the Lord Steward, the
Vice-Chamberlain, Sir :Edward Bowater, and Colonel
Wylde.
Her Majesty and his Hloyal Highness were escorted
by a detachment of Hussars from the Palace to the
Nine-elms station, travelled by a special train on the
London and South-Western Railway to Datchett,
and were escorted by a detachment of the Ist Life
Guards (commanded by the Earl of Mountcharles)
to Windsor Castle, where they arrived at a quarter-
past two o'clock. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince
of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, the
Princess Alice, the Princess Helena, and the Princess
Louisa, attended by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton,
Miss Hillyard, Lieut.-Colonel F. H. Seymour, and
Mr. Birch, left Osborne at half-pas* nine o'clock on
Saturday morning, and arrived at Windsor Castle at
twenty minutes past one o'clock on Saturday after-
noon.

WINDSOR, SUNDAY.

Her Majesty and hii Royal Highness Prince
Albert walked this morning in the grounds adjacent
to the Castle.

The Royal Family took their accustomed airings.
The Queen and Prince Albert, the Ladies and
Gentlemen of the Court, and the domestic household,
attended Divine service this morning in the private
chapel of the Castle. The Hon. and Rev. G. Wel-
lesley officiated.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge,
the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg
Strelitz, and the Princess Mary visited her Majesty
the Queen Dowager on Saturday, at Bentley Priory,
Stanmore. His Royal Highness Prince George
visited the Queen Dowager on Friday.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent attended
Divine service yesterday morning, in St. Luke's
Church,Sloane-street. _

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge at-
tended Divine service yesterday afternoon, in Gros-
venor Chapel, South Audley-street.
The Count and Countess Neuilly visited her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Kent on Saturday, at Cla-
rence House, St. James's.

The Chanceller of the Exchequer and Lady Mary
Wood left town on Saturday, for their seat, Hickleton
Hall, Doncaster.

C. E. Michele, for many years a principal editor of
the illorniog Post, has been appointed Consul-General
for Great Britain at St. Petei:aburgh. The salary of the
post is 1,400/. per annum.
London, England, 1849-10-15

THE SUN,

ance rather a large quantity has reached us. The foreign
importmions have been confined to three baskets from
Hamburgh; six hags, 76 loos from Rotterdam; 466

t),,gs how iiihew; 4.5 tol.s from Wecner; 80 toi:s from

Rouen; and 122 hags from Antwerp. From Ireland,
three barrels have come to hand. The low price of
bread continues to exercise considerable influence upon
the demand here. Prime qualities only are in request,
at our quotations. The value of the inferior kinds is
almost nominal. The general quality of the arrivals is
extremely good. Present rates as under:—York Re
gents, 70. i to 85s; R-d Kentish Kidneys, 66s to 80s;
Shawy, 60s to 755; Scotch RLds, 65s to 70s; Foreign,
55s to 65s per ton.
London, England, 1849-10-15

EtOR,QUGItt EKOP MaRX:ST.

r We continue to be well supplied with all kinds anew
Hops, in excellent condition. Fine parcels are in good
request, at full prices; but all other kinds arc a slow
inquiry. Notwithstanding the low figure at which the
duty is estimated, it is the general impression thet pre-
sent rates will not be supported. Yearling and old Hops
are very dull, but not lower than last weck. Duty called
as under:—Rochester, 32,5001 ; Canterbury, 13,6001.;
Sussex, 19,400 L; Rest, 13,500/. Total, 79,0001. Present
prices as follow":—New mid and East Kent pockets,
8/ 10 to 10/ 10s; New Weald of Kent ditto, 61 to 81;
New Suss( x ditto. 61 to 71; Farnhams, 101 lOs to
111 11s; Yearling Kent, 31 lOs to 51 ; Yearling Sussex,
2/ 16s to 41 10s ; Old Hops, 11 to 41.
London, England, 1849-10-15

LONDON.

West Districts ...
North Districts
Central Districts ~.
East Districts
South Districts

Total

... 4

Tun Moons.—Some of the best sport we have
heard of in the Highlands of Scotland this season has
been at Carrour, the shootings of T. B. Crompton, Esq ,
of Farnworth, who, with his friends S. I3lair, Esq., M.P.
fur Bolton, and Edward Woolmer, Esq., of Exeter, with
the assistance of a few occasional visitors, has bagged,
from the Ist of September to the 9th of October, 1,502
grouse, 642 hares, 9 blackcocks, 23 ptarmigan, 18
snipes, and 1 plover ; total; 2,195. Mr. Compton never
commences shooting until the let of September, conse-
quently the birds are stroLg upon the wing and in full
feather. It is thought that it his plan was more generally
adopted, instead of slaughtering the cheepers and young
birds in the month of August, that the lovers of the
trigger would contribute much to the true enjoyment of
their sport. Game has been very abundant at Carrour,
and it is mainly attributable to the vigilance of Mr.
Crompton's keepers in the destruction of vermin and
birds of prey. In three years they have killed 22 eagles,
35 foxes, 6 fonlmarts, 17 weasels, 152 hawks and crows,
5 badgers, and 5 otters, making 242 vermin. The
weather during the month of September has been re-
markably fine, and from the Ist of October to the 9th the
nights have been cold and frosty, but the days bright
and clear, with a brilliant sunshine ; indeed, such a
splendid autumn was scarcely ever recollected.—Morning
Post. _

- The Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of
Commons has returned to hi 4 seat 'tn Hampshire from a
tour of Tisits in the north.
London, England, 1849-10-15

ITAL Y.

The Giornale di Roma of the 2d publishes a noti-
fication of the Minister of Commerce, Fine Arts,
Industry, and Agriculture of Rome, dated the 20th
ult., stating that in September, 1848, the Papal Go-
vernment had directed that every town and village of
the State should send in a detailed account of the corn
existing in the stores, both of the preceding
year and of the last harvest ; but that the
communal magistrates who had been entru'ted
with the execution of the measure had
committed serious mistakes in their reports.
They are consequently called upon to use
their utmost exertions this time in the exact compila-
tion of their reports on the subject, so as to give a
correct account of the grain in store. The same
journal publishes a notice from the commission for
the restitution of articles put into requisition by the
late Government, inviting all superiors and adminis-
trators of churches to send in their claims for the
restitution of the church bells which had been melted
down for cannon by the late Government. An order
of Prince ODESALCIII, Senator of Rome, directs that
the streets and squares in those parts of the city in
which demolitions had been commenced for the pur-
poses of defence, shall be cleared of the rubbish that
still prevents circulation.
A letter from Rome of the 4th says The
General-in-Chief, after having accorded a last delay of
24 hours to the holders of interdicted arms, who had not
conformed to the decree of disarming, ordered domici.
liary visits to be made in suspected houses. These
visits brought to light the discovery of a considerable
quantity of arms. According to letters from Bologna,
the Austrian military authorities have opposed the dis-
solution of the corps of carbineers, transformed into a
body of velites, by an ordonnance of the three Cardi.
nals. They also, it is said, regard, as inapplicable to
the Legations, certain prescriptions of the amnesty and
moto proprio. The cholera broke out at Bologna the
day after the arrival of a body of 800 Croatians. It is
also said to be at Ancona. Chita Vecchia,
Rome, and its environs, have not been at-
tacked by it. In the last days of September a riot held
in agitation for three days the hospital
of Santo Spirito. That vast establishment, besides
the wards set apart for patients, contains an asylum
for 450 female foundlings. They had profited by the
liberty allowed under the Republic to do as they
liked, and when they heard that they were to be re-
placed under the direction of Piedmontese nuns, they
broke out into open rebellion, smashed the furniture,
and even took refuge on the roof. It was found
necessary to employ force, and even to imprison a
score of them to restore order,"
London, England, 1849-10-15

RUSSIA.

The Russian journals announce the capture, on
the 29th August, of the fortress of Ahulga, the capital
of SCHAMYL in the Caucasian mountains. The en-
gagement was very severe; SCHAZAYL had 1,000 men
killed, besides wounded, and 900 of his men were
made prisoners; the Russians had 444 killed, and
many wounded. SCHAMYL, one of his sons, and one
ofhislviv
son
es'had disappeared; another wife and a
second were killed ; and a third son was made
prisoner. SCHAMYL was wounded in the arm by a
bullet. _

The total loss of men in the Russian army in the
late Hungarian war is, according to the reports of
the officers, 3,000. The cholera and typhus fever
have carried off at least three times that number ;
so that the loss sustained by Russia in the Hungarian
campaign .is at least 12,000.
London, England, 1849-10-15

" ROYAL DECREE.

" In conformity with the report of my Council of
Ministers, I hereby decree as follows:
" The Cortes of the kingdom are convoked for the
30th of the present month of October. The sentence
and deputies will meet for that purpose in the capital of
the monarchy.
" Given at the Palace, the 6th October, 1849.
" Is signed by the Royal Hand.
" The President of the Council of Ministers, Duke
of VALENCIA."
The publication of the tariff continues.

Raw cotton (algodon en rama) is not to be found
in the old tariff, the duties having been, levied by
special decrees. It is now included, and the duty
fixed at 7 reals per quintal, if proceeding from Spanish
London, England, 1849-10-15

Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., 215.,
ER NES T V ANE.
By ALEXANDER BAILLIE COCHRANE, M.P.
" This admirable work is a picture of reel life, drawn with a
fidelity and power rarely equalled, and never surpassed."—John
" A work that will be relished In May Fair and Belgravia, and be
prized also by the middle classes, who will read it with delight."—
Observer. _

" Mr. Baillis Cochrane's new work contains many graphic sketches
of current society and character, which tell well from their relation
to living personages."—Weekly Chronicle.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET.
srsf,str,r. .ole Lessee and Manager.. •yid Ftmmoton.
Mr. MACRE A DY will make his fourth appearance in London since
his return from America, and continence his first series of his Fare-
well Performances previous to his retirement from the stage at the
end of June next,

THIS EVENING,
When will be performel HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr. Macready ;
Ophelia, Miss P. Horton ; Gertrude, Mrs. Warner.
Attar wich TILE PAS DE FASCINATION.
To cooclado with the Farce of LEND ME FIVE MILLINGS.
Dile notice will be given of the appearance of Mr. and Mrs. KEAN.
The Box-office is under the direction of .llr. I. T. Archer.

fiIEA fßli. ROYAL. AIIELPHI.
n ler ~t. 13 reetlon Marbame Celesta.
THISI EVENING,

•
Will be performed TITS MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. The
Mysterious Str nger, Madame Celeste.
To be followed by a new slippery sketch called MRS.BCNBURY'S
SPOONS. Mr. Highbury Barnes, Mr. P. Bedford; Bob Twinks,
Mr. Wright ; Job smith, Mr. 0. Smith: Mrs. Banbury, Mrs. F.
Matthews: Mrs. Highbury Barnes, Miss Brooks.
After which a new Farce, entitled A BIRD OF PASSAGE. Mr.
Carry Chick, Mr. Wright; Mr. Chaunt Ginger, Mr. Paul Bedford ;
Mr. Charles Pusher, Mr. Boyce; Ernest Hopeful, Mr. Worrell; Mrs.
Waters Rummer. Mrs. Frank Matthews.
To conclude with THE TURNPIKE-GATE.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the Management of Madame Vestrls.
Lessee. Mr. Charie7 Mettle
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed a comic Drama, called THE GARRICK FEVER.
To be followed by a new comic drama, called A LADY IN DIF-
FICULTIES.
After which the comic Drama, entitled ANYTHING FOR
CHANGE. Characters by Messrs. Harley, C. Mathews, Ronne'',
Miss K. Fitzwilliam, and Miss Marshall.
To conclude with AN APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC.
Dress .oxes, 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 25.. t.allery, Is No
'.
zial•-ince rare of the house.
All applications for Private Boxes must be made to Mr. Alias:A, lb,
New Bond-street.

PRINCESS'S THEATt:E.
Mr. J. M. Maddox, Bole Lessee and Manager.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed the celebrated Opera of DON GIOVANNI.
Ater which. a new Extravaganza, entitled THE FIRST
EIGHT.
To cosolude with a new farce called THE MAJOR'S DAUGHTER
London, England, 1849-10-15

WOOL.

The public sales, at which about 50,000 bales have
been offered, have, at length, been brought to a conclu-
sion. Those held in the past week have been very mode-
rately attended by buyers, and several large parcels have
been withdrawn, Port, Philip at a decline of id. and New
South Wales lid per lb. The total quantity disposed of
at these auctions has rather exceeded 36 000 bales,
being the largest quantity on record. The demand by
private contract is in a very sluggish state. In the
general quotations, however, we have no change to
notice. Since this day se'rnight the imports have
amounted to 2,686 bales from Sydney, 1,430 ditto from
Hobart Town, 183 ditto from Rio, 49 ditto from Gib-
raltar, and 9 ditto from Pillau.
London, England, 1849-10-15

FRANCE,

The trial of Huber, at the High Court of Justice of
Versailles was continued on Friday. After the Pre-
sident had refused to grant Hubert's request to have
Blanqui and Raspail called up, the witnesses were
called, and confirmed generally the facts mentioned
in the act of accusation. These the accused admits
generally.
M. Lemansois Deprey gave an account of the in-
vasion, and said he did not see Huber take the Presi-
dent by the collar, as he was accused of having done,
but Huber was much excited.
Huber said his excitement arose from the danger
to the Assembly, and asked the witness whether he
had not said that if the petition was not read the
Assembly would be invaded.
M. Lemansois Deprey replied in the affirmative.
11. Bucher, then President of the Assembly, ad-
mitted that Huber had not dragged him from the
President's chair, as was affirmed—he had been
pushed off from behind.
Mounier, Secretary of Police under Caussidiere,
was cross-examined by the prisoner at some length,
inasmuch as on him depended the truth or falsehood
of Blanqui's accusation, that Huber was a paid secret
agent, charged to betray the Republican party, no fact
in that sense was elicited from the witness.
Telegraphic dispatches from Madrid, dated the 7th
inst., announce that the Cortes will be convoked on
the 30th. Letters from Vienna of the 7th announce
the arrival at that capital, from Presburg, of Ra-
detzky, Haynau, and Jellachich.
Archduke William entered Comorn on the sth.
News from Berlin by telegraph is to the effect
that the meeting of the German Diet is decided on,
and will take place immediately.
London, England, 1849-10-15

BADEN.

On the 18th, sixteen of the political prisoners at
Rastadt, among whom were some of the most seriously
compromised, escaped f6m:n the fortress, and though
cannon were instantly fired to give an alarm, they
were not captured.

HOLLAND.
THE NEW CABINET.

Tun Munn, OCT. 13.—The Stoats Courant pub-
lishes the following official statement relative to the
formation of a new Cabinet, which has been attended
with such great difficulties, and in regard to which
the most conflicting rumours have been circulated
In order to obviate all erroneous interpretations, we
consider it our duty to relate the following facts
Immediately after the return of the King to his
chateau of Loo, Mr. Von Lightenveld and Mr. Donker
Curtius made a statement to his Majesty of their -views
relative to the formation of a new Cabinet, which should
possess the confidence of the Chambers. Interviews
have been had with Messrs. Thorbeke and Von Rosen-
thal, who have been called to the Hague, for the pur-
pose of endeavouring to form a combination which shall
be submitted to his Majesty. They have put themselves
into communication with M. Van Bosse, and the result
of their negotiations may now be expected. All state-
ments contrary to the above are destitute of foundation."
The Dutch papers state that Ministerial conferences
are being held almost without intermission, and that
it is very evident that the formation of a Ministry by
M. THORBEKE is rather retrograding than progressing,
and that there is every likelihood of the Ministry
being formed of Members of the Second Chamber.
The cholera continues greatly on the decline, and
there are now only sixteen persons under treatment in
the hospital.
London, England, 1849-10-15

Total ... 15 18 13 13

THE MOORS.—Some of the best sport we have
heard of in the Highlands of Scotland this season has
been at Carrour, the shootings of T. B. Crompton, Esq
of Farnworth, who, with his friends S. Blair, Esq., M.l'.
for Bolton, and Edward Woolmer, Esq., of Exeter, with
the assistance of a few occasional visitors, has bagged,
from the Ist of September to the 9th of October, 1,502
grouse, 642 hares, 9 blackeocks, 23 ptarmigan, 18
snipes, and 1 plover ; total, 2,195. Mr. Compton never
commences shooting until the Ist of September, conse-
quently the birds are strong upon the wing and in full
feather. It is thought that it his plan was more generally
adopted, instead of slaughtering the cheepers and young
birds in the month of August, that the lovers of the
trigger would contribute much to the true enjoyment of
their sport. Game has been very abundant at Carrour,
and it is mainly attributable to the vigilance of Mr.
Cromptou's keepers in the destruction of vermin and
birds of prey. In three years they have killed 22 eagles,
35 foxes, 6 foulmarts, 17' weasels, 152 hawks and crowa,
5 badgers, and 5 otters, making 242 vermin. The
weather during the month of September has been re-
markably fine, and from the Ist of October to the 9th the
nights have been cold and frosty,
but the days bright
and clear, with a brilliant sunshine ; indeed, such 0,
splendid autumn was scarcely ever recollected.—Morning
Post.
The Right lion. the Speaker of the House of
Commons has returned to his seat in Hampshire from a
tour of Two in the north. •
London, England, 1849-10-15

river, and on returning went on board the Dread-
nought hospital ship, now so far ready that she is to
be taken out of dock on Tuesday next.
The Stromboli steam-sloop, Commander Lord
Amelius Beauclerk, is ordered to be ready by Thurs-
day next, and will then proceed to Portsmouth, where
she will remain ready for service. tier last employ.
ment was to convey about SO tons ordnance stores to
Leith. She is at present only two able seamen short
of her complement.

New ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 -vols., 215.,
ERNEST VANE
By ALEXANDER BAILLIE COCHRANE, M.P.

" This admirable work is a picture of real life, drawn with a
fidelity and power rarely equalled, and never surpassed."—John Bull.
" A work that will be relished in May Fair and Belgravia, and be
prized also by the middle classes, who will read it with delight."—
Observer.

"Mr. Baillis Cochrane's new work contains many graphic sketches
of current society and character, which tell well from their relation
to living personages." —Weekly Chronicle.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1849-10-15

MARRIED.

On the 12th ult., at St. Mary's, Dover, George Haves,
Esq., of Finchley, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late_
Rev. Thomas Hyde.:
On the 9th inst., at the parish church of Taddingtorl,
Bright Wool, son of Mr. W. Wool, of Barnet, to Lavins-
Elennor, only daughter of the late W. Wright, Esq., of Ted-
dington.
On the 10th inst., a'. the Catholic Church of St. Michael
and St. George, Lyme Regis, George Thomas Whitgreave,
Esq., of Moseley-court, Staffordshire, and Eaton-square,
London, to Mary Juliana Charlotte,
. eldest daughter of Ad-
miral the Hon, Sir John Talbot, and niece of Lord
Talbot de Malahide.
On the 10th inst., at Aston Church, Edward Carter, of 14,
Bed. rd-row, Islington, son of Mr. Jeremiah Carter, of 65,
Basinghall-street, London, to Mary, daughter of Mr. William
Fowler, of Birches-green, near Birmingham.
On the 11th inst., at the parish church of St. Marylebone,
William Thomas Thorn, eldest ton of the late Mr. W. Thorn,
of John-street. Oxford-street, to Mary Ann, eldest child of
Thomas Mott, Esq., of Turnham-green, Middlesex.
On the 11th inst., at St. Mary's, Islington, Alfred Willsea,
youngest son of John Barber, Esq., Bracondale, Norwich,
to Affery, only daughter of George Cullen, Esq., Finsbury.

DIED.
On the 24th of May last, at Adelaide, South Australia,
James Tweeddalo, DI. D., R.N.
On the 17th ult., of fever, Mary Anne 'Rawson, the wife
of John Lamont, Esq.
On the 29th ult., at Gla.gow, Margaret Finlay, wife of
William Ross, Esq., and daughter of the late William For-
long, Esq, of Wellshot.
On the 9th inst., at Sherborne-house, Spa, Gloucester, Airs'
Green, ei,ed 80.
On the 11.11 inst., at Hampstead, Mrs. Sarah Markham,
relict of Mr. Henry Markham, late of Cambridge, aged bB.
On the 10th inst., at 14, Regent's-villas, Regent's-park
Fanny, youngest daughter of A. E. Gregory, Esq.
lin the 10th inst., at North Walsham, Sarah, wife of the
Rtv. Thomas Dry, head master of Sir W. Paston's Grammar
School, and only daughter of the late John Reid, Esq., of the
Court of Chancery, aged 46.
On the 10th nst., Elizabeth Agnes, wife of Henry
.11.113"
pisley, Esq., of Lamborne-place, Burks, and only remaining
child of the Rev. Jk hn Nelson, D.D., prebendary of HeYtes-
bury.

London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG• of
,6,
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Nun Office, No. 1`"
Strand, in the Precinct ,f the Savoy, in the county
Middlesex, Monday, October 15,1849 k
London, England, 1849-10-15

TURKEY.

No official notice of the rupture of diplomatic
relations between Russia and Turkey had been made
at Constantinople by M. DR Thor! up to the 26th
ult. The Porte
i is prepared for an active and rigor-
ous resistance, f the Emperor of RUSSIA. perseveres
in his demands, and the great majority of the Turks
are exceedingly anxious for war. The breach be-
tween Sir STRATFORD CANNING and M. DE TITOFF
is complete; the latter raves against the whole race
of Cannings in a style of fury, more resembling that
of a maniac than of a diplomatist.
London, England, 1849-10-15

" ROYAL DECREE.

" In conformity with the reWrt of my Council of
Ministers, I hereby decree as follows:
" The Cortes of the kingdom are convoked for the
30th of the present month of October. The sentence
and deputies will meet for that purpose in the capital of
the monarchy.
" Given at the Palace, the 6th October, 1849.
"Is signed by the Royal Hand.
" The President of the Council of Ministers, Duke
of VALENCIA."

The publication of the tariff continues.
Raw cotton (algodon en rama) is not to be found
in the old tariff, the duties having been levied by
special decrees. It is now included, and the duty
fixed at 7 reels per quintal, if proceeding from Spanish
London, England, 1849-10-15

BIRTHS.

On the 29th ult., at sea, on board the steamer Ripon, Mrs•
Bowes Forster, of a son.
On the 9th inst., in Bond-street, Mrs. Asprey, of A
daughter. _

On the 10th inst., at the Rectory, Cheadle. Cheshire, the
wife of the Rev. Charles J. Cummings, of a bon.
On the 11th inst., at Grantham-house, Grantham, the wife
of ,r. Joseph J. A Brown, of a son.
On the llth inst., in Finsbury-square, Mrs. Little, _of a
daughter.
On the 12th inst., at Norwood, Surrey, the wife of B. E•
Kennedy, Esq., of a daughter.
London, England, 1849-10-15

THE COUNTRY.

The following is the Return of Deaths from Cholera and
Diarrhoea reported to the General Board of Health
the 13th day of October, 1849 :

Deaths.
Cholera. Diarrh.

Alnwick (Embleton)
Anglesey (Holyhead)... ...
Barnstaple ...
Bedford... ... ...
Bedminster (Clevedon)
Berwick-upon-Tweed (Norham)
Birmingham ...
Blackburn
Bradford (Manningham)
Bristol ••• ••• ••• -
Burton-on-Trent ...
Canterbury ...
Carmarthen ... ..„
Chester-le-Street (Harraton)
Cockermouth (Workington and
Camerton)
Darlington
Derby (St. Alkmund)... ...
Dewsbury (Earisheaton, Birstul,
and Batley)... ... ...
Dudley, Tipton, and Sedgley...
Ecclesfield (Worsbrough and
Barnsley)
Exeter (St. Sid well) ...
Falmouth and Penryn
Goole (Snaith)
Grantham ...
Gravesend and Milton ...
Halifax (Brighouse and High-
' bentley) ..• •.•
Hardingstcne (Piddington)' ...
Hatfield Union (Northaw) ...
Henley ~„
Hitchin (Baldock)
Hull and My ton ... . •
Hunslet, Ilolbeck, and Rothwell
Kidderminster ••• •••
King's Norton (Harborne) ...
Lancaster ..-

... - 5 0
... - 0 1
1 1

3 1
7 0

••• ......

2 0

... , 0

1 o

1 0

... -- 0 1

1 1

Leeds ... 5
Leighton Buzzard ... 0
Lincoln (Home) ... •,. 0
Liskeard ..• ••• 1
Liverpool ... 1
Mailing (Rotham) 1
Manchester ... 3
Market Drayton (Little Daayton)— 1
Mortleigh (Leigh)
Medway (Gillingham) ..•
Morpeth ••• ••• •••
Newton Abbott (Torquay) ...
Nottingham ... ..• •••
Pembroke ..• •••
Peterborough ... •••
Pewsey (Fittleton) ..•
Pontefract (Knottingley) ..•
Prescot (Speke)
Richmond (Surrey) ... ...
Rochdale (Wham Bottom) ...
Rotherham (Ickles)
St. Germans (Anthony)
Salford (Regent-road)
Sheffield ••• •••
South Shields (Wostoe)
Stockton (Hartlepool) •••
Stoke-upon-Trent (Shelton)
Stourbridge (Kingswinford) ...
Sunderland (Bishopwearmouth)
Tavistock (Buckland Mona-
chorum) ..„
Teesdale (Barnard Castle)
Ticehurst (Wadhurst)
Tiverton (Silverton)
Truro (Kenwyn)
Uckfield,Rotherfield, and Isfield
Wakefield (Sandal) ...
Walsall...
West Ashford (Ashford) ...
West Bromwich (Wednesbury)
West Derby and Everton
Whitehaven
Wigan and Standish ...
Wisboach (Walsoken)
Wolverhampton and Bilston ...
Yarmouth, Great ...

••• .....

••• .-...

••• - 1 3
5 0
••• - 0 1
••• - 1 0
2 0
1 1
... - 1 0
.•• - 7 0
0 1
4 1
0 2
1 0
••• - 4 2
1 0
5 0
1 1

• • • ..•

Total ... ...

• • • .....

SCOTLAND.
Ferryden, Craig, Montrose
Flawick
... ... ...
Dundee ... ... ...

2 0
2 0
1 0

Total ...

General total:—
Metropolis ...
Country
Scotland

••• '...

18 13

••• ... - 112 53
... ... - 5 0

Total ...

NOTE.—The deaths are returned according to the
superintendent registrars' districts, as it is found im.
practicable to distinguish every place separately.

CHOLERA. DIARRHCEA.
Thu. Fri. Thu. Fri.
LONDON. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.
11th. 12th. 11th. 12th.
West Districts ... 6 1 1 0
North Districts ... 0 0 3 2
Central Districts ... 1 1 3 1
East Districts ... 4 6 4 4
South Districts ... 4 ' 10 2 6
London, England, 1849-10-15

river, and on returning went on board the Dread-
nought hospital ship, now so far ready that she is to
be taken out of dock on Tuesday next.
The Stromboli steam-sloop, Commander Lord
Amelius Beauclerk, is ordered to be ready by Thurs-
day next, and will then proceed to Portsmouth, where
she will remain ready for service. Her last employ-
ment was to convey about 50 tons ordnance stores to
Leith. She is at present only two able seamen short
of her complement.
London, England, 1849-10-15

CENTRAL DISTRICTS.

_
St. Giles ... ••• ••• 0 0
Strand ... ••• ••• ••• -- 0 1
Holborn Union ••• ••• 0 0
Clerkenwell ... ... ••• ...." 0 0
St. Luke ••• ••• ••• 0 0
East London ... ••• ••• 0 0
West London ••• ••• 1 0
City of London ••• ••• - 0 0
EAST DISTRICTS. i,

khoreditch ... ••• ••• 4 1
Bethnal-green ... ••• --- 1 0
Whitechapel ... ••• ••• ,-- *0 0
St. George-in-the-East ••• 0 0
Stepney ••• ••• ••• 0 2
Poplar ... ••• ••• ••• ..... 1 1
SOUTH DISTRICTS.
St. Saviour, Southwark ••• 1 0
St. Olavo
••• 0 0
Bermondsey ...
... ••• -- 0 0
St. George, Southwark ••• 0 0
Newington ... ... ••• ---- 0 1
Lambeth ••• • • •e• '..... 4 3
Wandsworth ... ••• 0 0
Camberwell ... ... ... 0 1
Rotherhithe ... ... ••• 0 0
Greenwich ... ... ••• '''''' 4 1
Lewisham ... ... ••• 1 0

Total ... ... ... 18 13
Total deaths from cholera, registered from
Sept. 17, 1848, to Oct. 12, 1849 ... 14,492
Total deaths from cholera, registered from
June 17, 1849, to Oct. 12, 1849 ... 13,401

• The return for Friday has not been received from
Mr. J. J. Harris, registrar of Aldgate, sub-district of
W hi tech apel.
NOTE.—The district of Kensington comprises the
parishes of Kensington, Hammersmith, Fulham, and
Paddington. Westminster district comprises the
parishes of St. Margaret and St. John the Evan-
gelist, with Privy Gardens and Whitehall, and the
close of the Collegiate Church of St. Peter. St. Giles's
district comprises the parishes of St. Giles-in-the. Fields
and St. George, Bloomsbury. The following are co-
extensive with the unions of the same name :—Hackney,
Strand, Holborn, East London, West London, City o t
London, Whitechapel, Stepney, Poplar, St. Saviour, St.
Olave, Wandsworth (Wandsworth and Clapham),
Greenwich, and Lewisham. The remaining districts
are coextensive with the respective parishes of the same
name.
London, England, 1849-10-15

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

The intelligence of the massacres of Pesth and
Arad is fully confirmed, and henceforth FRAI4CIS
jinctrrn of Austria will 1.,s classed by historians in
the same category with MAutus and SYLLA,
MARAT and ROBESPIERRE—they were red Re-
publicans, he is the red EmPEROIL.
The Vienna correspondent of the Independance of
Brussels says—
" I have very sad news to give you, and I fear it will
be confirmed. If I can believe persons ordinarily well
informed, terrible executions have taken place in lit n-
gary, and the victims are more numerous than was feared.
Thus, it is said that Count Louis Batthyani, Generals
Damjanics, Nagy-Sandor, Aulich, Torok, Poltenberg,
Count de Leinengen, Count Vecsey, the superior officers
Gabor and Lauer, have been hanged; Generals Desweffy,
Kiss, and Sebandel, have been shot. The execution of
these thirteen victims of the Hungarian revolution is
stated to have taken place the day before yesterday at
Pesth."

Ina postscript the correspondent says—
"As to Count Louis Batthyani, who is compromised,
according to the declaration of several witnesses, in the
murder of the unfortunate Count Latour, I learn this
moment that ho attempted to cut his throat at the mo-
ment he was about to be led to execution, but the at-
tempt was not successful, and the wretched man still
lives. The execution has, however, been decided on,
and the wife of the unfortunate Count has arrived here
to implore the pardon of the Emperor."
The court-martial at Pesth had just condemned
to six months' imprisonment a canon named Janos,
Vicar-general of the Archbishop of GRAN, for having
ordered his clergy to celebrate religious ceremonies
in favour of the revolutionary Government; and a
physician, named BALESSA, to three months' im-
prisonment, for having written a letter to KOSSUTH
recommending two Hungarian officers. The physi-
cian was noted for extraordinary kindness to the poor.
Two hundred officers of the garrison of Comorn
have demanded foreign passports. Nearly all intend
going to America. KLAESA, COUNT ZICHY, and
ELGuezr intend going to France and Belgium.
The Austrian army is henceforth to be composed
of 450,000 men in time of peace, and 800,000 in time
of war.
London, England, 1849-10-15

RUSSIA.

The Russian journals announce the capture, on
the 29th August, of the fortress of Ahulga, the capital
of SCIIAMYL in the Caucasian mountains. The en-
gagement was very severe; SCIIAMYL had 1,000 men
killed, besides wounded, and 900 of his men were
made prisoners; the Russians had 444 killed, and
many wounded. SCHAMYL, one of his sons, and one
of his wives, had disappeared; another wife and a
second son were killed ; and a third on was made
prisoner. SCRAaIYL was wounded in the arm by a
bullet.
The total loss of men in the Russian army in the
late Hungarian war is, according to the reports of
the officers, 3,000. The cholera and typhus fever
have carried off at least three times that number ;
so that the loss sustained by Russia in the Hungarian
campaign is at least 12,000.
London, England, 1849-10-15

CLERKENWELL.

Mary Anne Corney, a pauper girl, inmate of the
Holborn Union-workhouse, Gray's Inn-lane, was
charged by the parish officers under the following
outrageous circumstances :
The board of guardians and other parish officers
were present, and their clerk, Mr. James, attended
and stated the particulars of the case.
The master of the workhouse was called as a wit-
ness, but he could not give a general description of
what took place in the boardroom, when
Mr. James said, that he could tell everything that
occurred. He was then sworn. He stated that on
Thursday morning last the gentlemen forming the
board of guardians assembled in the boardroom for the
purpose of transacting parish business and listening
to the application of paupers. The prisoner, who had
been brought up in the workhouse, and who was an
orphan, had conducted herself in a most violent and
refractory manner, and was in the habit of discharg-
ing herself from the workhouse without permission
from the board. She left the workhouse a short time
ago with a moiety, and returned again in a short time
and remained in the workhouse until Wednesday,
when she wished to discharge herself. Knowing her
violent disposition and temperament, the board deter-
mined on not granting her any money, but they were
willing to let her leave the house ; and she was called
before the gentlemen of the board, as was the usual
custom, to know what she required. She told them
that she wanted to go out of the house.
Mr. Mallett (the chief clerk)—You did not prevent
her going out ? Mr. James—Certainly not ; she
might go, but we would not give her anything, be-
cause we suspected that she wanted it for an improper
purpose. She was in the habit of coming in and
going out. She is a most violent girl. She has been
brought up and educated in the workhouse. There is
nothing will control her.
Mr. CoMßE—Come to the point ; what did she do ?
Mr. James—Why, your Worship, she was called into
the board-room before the gentlemen of the board, and
when she was asked what she wanted, she said " I
want to go out, and a little money." She was re-
fused, and told to go, when she took up a large ink-
stand, peculiarly made with a plate stand to save the
cloth on the table from the ink, and with a desperate
aim, threw it bang at the head of Mr. Lloyd, one
of the board of guardians. It narrowly escaped
his head, and the ink splashed over all the gentle•
men of the board, and he (Mr. James) did not

escape.
Mr. CoMaE told her that he would commit her to
the House of Correction for three months, with hard
labour.
The prisoner—l have been in prison all my life
through them. Where is the good of saying any-
thing here when everybody is against me ? I got a
situation, and wanted two caps which would only
cost 25., and they would not give me anything, but
told me to go out ; and what was Itodo ? I felt
vexed, and knowing that
refused me, took up
the inkstand and threw it at him.
She was locked up, when
Mr. Lloyd was sworn 85 to tho 415811u1t.