biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1848-07-19

MARKET NEWS--(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE—WEDNESDAY
The arrivals of English Wheat, aince Monday' have
been very moderate, yet the stands to-day were heavily
tilled with; Monday's new and old samples. The
weather being fine for the growing crops, and the atten.
dance of buyers limited, the demand for all kinds of
Wheat of home produce was in a very depressed state,
and the late depression in the quotations
was with diffi-
culty supported. There was a slight increase in the
supply of Foreign Wheat. Selected parcels may be con-
sidered about stationary; but the middling and inferior
kinds were to be purchased on easier terms.—No Eng-
lish Barley at market; but the show of foreign samples
was good. All kinds were heavy, and almost nominal
in value. For Malt there was scarcely any demand.
In prices, however, we have no change to notice.—A
very large import of foreign Oats has again taken place,
and which had a depressing influence upon the trade.
Cho weathered parcels were easier to purchase.—Beans,
['ens, and all other articles commanded scarcely any
attention.

ARRIVALS.
Barley.
-- qrs.

Wheat.
3,410 qrs.

Oats. I Flour.
450 qrs. 1,170 ski,
24,060 I -

English ......
1ri5h.........
Foreign ......

5,390

I 7,950
Malt, 440 qrs.

111711ITECEMPEL.
The supply of Meat on offer in to•day's market was
but moderate, while the demand, generally speaking, was
steady, at full prices. Beef, from 2s 10d to 35 8d;
Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 8d; Lamb, 4s 8d to 5s 8d; Veal,
3s 4d to 48 2d; and Pork, 3s 8d to 4s 6d per 81bs, by the
carcase.
London, England, 1848-07-19

SALE OF POISON.

Mr. WAKLEY presented a Petition from Gains-
borough, signed by surgeons, clergymen, and others,
complaining of the increase of deaths by poison in this
country, and of the difficulty of discovering, by chemi-
cal analysis, whether or not death has been so Produced,
and praying that some Legislative enactment might be
passed to restrict the sale of poisons by chemists, drug-
gists, and other persons.
PENSION LIST.

The How. MEMBER. also presented a petition from
Manchester praying for a revision of the pension list,
at.cl that no relief be given by the Government to able-
bodied persons, unless they discharge some equivalent
duty to the state.
PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.
The HON. MEMBER also presented petitions from
Manchester and other places in favour of Parliamentary
Reform.
London, England, 1848-07-19

JULY 19) 1848.

p.—Midland, 6 per cent. (Bristol and Birmingham), 119
—Birmingham. Wolverhampton, and Dudley, 4,4 p.—
North Staffordshire, 2/. 3s. 9d. dis.—Shrewsbury and Bir-
mingham (A), 47:13 dis. ex int.—Ditto (B), dis. ex
int.—South Staffordshire, 2g dis.
London, England, 1848-07-19

AUSTRIA.

The following has been circulated as the list of the
new Cabinet :---Dommorr, President of the Council;
PILLEasDoRrr, Illinister of Finances ; BACH, of
Justice; WESSENBERO, Foreign Affairs; Professor
FUSTER, Worship; Lieutenant Field-Marshal Goa-
DON, War; and STAMETZ•MAYER, Commerce. At
present, however, nothing is decided.
The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 13th July says_
It appears from a bond, dated the 4th of July, that
JELLACHICK, the .Bann of Croatia, received from the
Vienna Ministry of War the sum of 100,000 guilders,
consequently at a moment when he was officially de-
posed by the King (Emperor), and was in open re-
bellion against the Hungarian Ministry.
Nothing positive was yet known respecting the
return of the EMPEROR, or of the heir presumptive.
Numerous reports are in circulation on this
head ; but it seems important that some decisive step
should be speedily taken in this matter. There can
be no doubt the deep-laid plans of a certain per-
sonage are more and more gaining ground, and that
the boasted love and loyalty of the Viennese to
gradually on the decline.—
another personage is
Allgemeine Zeitung, July 13.

PRUSSIA..
It is said that the question of the armistice with
Denmark is referred to the Vicar-General of the
Empire, but that should he refuse to ratify it, Prussia
will act for herself, and ratify it at her own risk.

DENMARK.
(From the Borsenhalle, July 18.)
_HULL, JULY 15.—Yesterday afternoon General
WRANGEL, Count PORTALIS, and all his staff, pro-
ceeded from Hadersleben to Kulding, for the pur-
pose of attending an appointment within half a
mile of that place, with the Danish Commander-
in-Chief, on the subject of the conclusion of the
armistice, but in lladersleben it was not thought
probable that the arrangement would be final
although the Prussian troops lying there were or-
dered to be in marching order at five o'clock P.M.
HA ranumart.—The exchange was partially higher)
and a trifling business doing.
ELSINORE.—The ship Ann, Captain Sanley, pro-
bably Stanley, of Farrington, from Liverpool,
stranded off Anholt, on the 2d instant, and will, it is
expected, become a total wreck; crew saved.
ALTONA, JULY 15.—1 t is authentically stated that
the evacuation of the Duchies by the Germans, and
of Alsen by the Danes, and the establishment of the
Provisional Government, as the conditions of the
armistice, are settled.
London, England, 1848-07-19

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 13th have arrived.
The Gazeta publishes a decree suspending the sales
of the estates of religious corporations of the military
orders.

The Herald() complains that the Portuguese au-
thorities suffer Carlist bands to organize themselves on
the frontier for the invasion of Spain. One band has
entered Spain by Campo Mayor, and proceeded to
La Mancha, and another had entered the Spainish
territory, near Albuquerque.
The following is the official dispatch from
UIBISTONDO, giving an account of the recent affair
with the Carlists :

" VITTORIA, JULY 10.
" THE CAPTAIN-GENERAL OP THE BASQUE PROVINCES

TO THE DEPUTY•GENERAL OF ALAVA.

" At this moment, ten o'clock, P.M ' I receive a report
from Brigadier Isidro Ruiz de Equelaz, who announces
that he has reached with a company of the Queen's Re-
giment, and fifty minones of Alava, the faction com-
manded by Iturbide, composed of 160 or 200 men. The
factiosos have been completely beaten on the hills; eight
or ten men have been killed, several have been wounded,
and five rebels, of whom three are officers, have been
made prisoners. Besides this 15 or 20 muskets, and two
horses, were taken.—l hasten, &c.,
" P.S. The five prisoners are, a captain, an honorary
Lieutenant-Colonel, named Sela, two ,Lieutenants, Ber-
roga and Zabaza, a sergeant, and a soldier."
A letter from Aldudes of the 14th says—

" One hundred and fifty Montemolinists, who were
obliged to take refuge on our territory, have just been
disarmed 1)7 our troops. Among the number are two
generals, namely, Ilza,rbe and Zubiri; three colonels,
namely, Sabirino, Enneterio, and Soto; seven comman•
dants, twelve captains, twenty-three lieutenants, seven
sub-lieutenants, and the rest subalterns and soldiers.
They aro to be sent to Bayonne. Fifty of their mus-
kets, when taken, were charged."
The above is confirmed by the following extract of
a letter from the frontier :

"The Mayor of Aldudes has sent a message to St.
Jean Pied-de-Porte, demanding a reinforcement of
troops. A company of Grenadiers is to be sent to him
to-morrow. A captain of infantry, detached at Aldudes,
announces to his commander at St. Jean Pied-de-Port,
that he has sent him one hundred and fifty Carlists, who
after having been beaten and pursued by the Uhristinos,
were obliged to take refuge in the French territory. It
is presumed that these 150 men are part of the troop of
Colonel Ilzarbe, who must have joined Zubiri. To-
morrow I shall give you the details of this affair."
There were rumours in Madrid that an outbreak
had taken place at La Granja, but they did not obtain
general credence.
MADRID Boma; JULY 13.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 20-1- cash, and were 1-3 to 3-16
buyers, sellers after the close; Five per Cents.,
11i- cash ; Passive Debt, buyers, sellers ;
Coupons were done at 8 cash. Discount on Bank-
notes has fallen considerably, and is reported at 4- to
5 per cent. The shares are not quoted.
London, England, 1848-07-19

PORTUGAL.

By the Stromboli, which arrived yesterday at
Portsmouth, we have received Lisbon papers to the
13th inst. They are without news.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.—We have much satis-
faction in announcing the performances at the above
favourite theatre for this evening are by "Royal Com-
mand," the selected pieces being Blue Beard, and The
-13%lar's Opera, upon which occasion Mr. NV. Harrison
will appear for the last time this season.
Royal, SURREY GARDENS.—The fourth miscel-
laneous flower show of the South London Florticultural
Society took place yesterday afternoon at the Surrey
Gardene. Tee exhibition was in every resi,ect a very
brilliant one, and the day being extremely favourable
for meetings of this character, a large and gay assem-
blage of visitors was present. Military bands were in
attendance. The specimens for which prizes were
awarded consisted of heaths,juchsias, roses, picotees,
carnations, hollyhocks, cut flowers, and ripe fruits, and
nothing of the kind could be finer, or present more
varied and striking claims upon the admiration of con-
noisseurs.
THE SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—Since the open-
ing of this line to Waterloo-bridge there has been an
enormous increase of the short-passenger traffic on this
line. On Sunday, indeed, so great was the rush, that
although every available carriage was brought into use,
numbers were lett behind; the increase has been steadily
maintained, and there can be no doubt that when the
Hampton-court and Windsor branches are completed,
which will be in about a fortnight, the pleasure traffic
on this line will be the greatest in the country. The
receipts at Waterloo-bridge, the high road to the sta-
tion, have kept pace with the increase on the railway,
and have rendered it necessary to appoint additional
Moll-takers at the horse-gates.
London, England, 1848-07-19

EMIGRATION.

Sir B. HALL presented a petition from the Maryle•
bone Vestry in favour of some measure for facilitating
the emigration of poor persons to the colonies.
SALE OF BREAD BILL.

Mr. PATTISON presented a petition from the mas-
ter, the wardens, and commonalty of the mystery of
baking in London, under their common seal, against
the Bread Bill; also a petition to the same effect from
120 master- bakers carrying on trade in the city of
London.
London, England, 1848-07-19

AUSTRIA.

The following has been circulated as the list of the
new Cabinet :—DonLnorr, President of the Council ;
PILLERSDORFF, Minister of Finances ; BACII, of
Justice ; WESSENDERG, Foreign Affairs ; Professor
FUSTER, Worship; Lieutenant Field-Marshal GOR-
DON, War ; and STAMETZ4VIAYER, Commerce. At
present, however, nothing is decided.
The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 13th July says—
It appears from a bond, dated the 4th of July, that
JELLACHICK, the Bann of Croatia, received from the
Vienna Ministry of War the sum of 100,000 guilders,
consequently at a moment when he was officially de-
posed by the King (Emperor), and was in open re-
bellion against the Hungarian Ministry.
Nothing positive was yet known respecting the
return of the EMPEROR, or of the heir presumptive.
Numerous reports are in circulation on this
head ; but it seems important that some decisive step
should be speedily taken in this matter. There can
be no doubt the deep-laid plans of a certain per-
sonage are more and more gaining ground, and that
the boasted love and loyalty of the Viennese to
another personage is gradually on the decline.—
Allgemeine Zeitung, July 13.
London, England, 1848-07-19

HAMBURGH MAIL.

HANBURGH BOURSE, JULY 14.—Business was slack
to day in exchanges. London in quiet demand. Am-
sterdam, mu:ley. Frankfort, bills. Vienna sight to be
had. Berlin, Breslau, and Leipzig in demand. Plenty
of money in the market.
HAMBUittal BORSENHALLE, Jvty
I%Bills. 101:MY.
Hanoverian Loan, 5 per Cent • 100
Austrian 5 per Cents
Bank Shares •• •• •••••••••••• •• •• • • • .
Anglo-Russian Loan • ••••• • • 94
Russian 5 per Cent., llamb. Certificate. 89
Ditto Ist serieslnseription• • • • • • • ..• ••
Ditto, Tiope and Co., 5 per Cent. •• • 8G
Ditto, in Certificate... • • • • • • • • • • •
New 4 per Cent., Hope and C0....... _
Ditto Stieglitz ••••••• • • • • • • .•
Spanish New 5 per Cent • • • • • • • •
Ditto 3 per Cent ••••• • • • • • • •
Swedish Loan, 4 per Cent.• • .• ••
Ditto, for 1846 .• • • •• • • • • • • • • • •

74%

J 134

---
OLYMPIC THEATRE.—Messrs. Leigh Murray and
Compton have this week re-inforced the little working
company with which the theatre opened last week. Mr.
Compton is excessively amusing in the laughable farce
of His First Champagne.
BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT
OF SCIENCE.—The eighteenth country meeting of
mem-
bers of the association will open at Swansea on Wednes-
day, the 9th of August. The most active preparations
are making in that town under the auspices of the
Mayor, and a liberal subscription has been entered into
for defraying the expenses of receiving the association in
a fitting manner. Among those who have signified their
intention of attending the meeting are the Marquis of
-Northampton, President of
,the association; the Earl of
Bosse, Bishop of St. David s', Sir R. 11. Inglis, Sir Chas.
Lemon,
Sir IL De la Beche, Sir Thomas Acland, Sir
John Lubbock, Sir W. Trevelyan, Sir J. Stephenson,
Professor Miller, Professor Forbes, Professor Graham,
Professor Phillips, Professor Christie, Professor Groves,
Dr. Buckland, Dr. Lindley, Dr. Pye Smith, Dr. Carpen-
ter, Dr.tSmethurst, Mr. Airy (Astronomer Royal), Mr.
Carne, F.R.S.; Dr. Wallich, Dr. Sheepshanks, Colonel
Yorke, Dr. Daubeney, &c. Besides these distinguished
persons others are expected, including the Chevalier
Bunsen and M. Guizot.
APPREHENDED RIOT IN BIRMINGHAM.—It is
much to be regretted that a good deal of ill-feeling has
been exhibited in consequence of the dismissal of a num-
ber of the hands hitherto employed at au extensive ma-
nufacturing concern in this town, and the employment of a
body of French operatives in lieu of thein. Great appre-
hensions are entertained that a collision will take place
between the men who have been diqthiced and the new
comers. Yesterday morning a large body of police were
neighbourhood of the works, in Broad-
on duty in the
street, Islington, ready to assist in repressing any at-
tempt which might be made to interfere with the French-
men. There was, however, no disturbance ; but it is to
be feared that there will be some unpleasantness between
the parties. The same opposition would be manifested
against men of any other country or town in England
from which a fresh supply of hands might have been
brought.
London, England, 1848-07-19

SALE OF BREAI) BILL.

Sir B. HALL presented a petition from Marylebone,
signed by 180 master bakers, against this Bill.
Mr. HAWES presented a similar petition from Lam-
beth, signed by 102 master-balers.
Mr. WAKLEY presented a petition to the same effect,
and also one praying that some limit might be put to
night-work in bakehouses____
London, England, 1848-07-19

TURKEY.

A dreadful fire broke out at Pera on the Ist inst.,
by which six houses were destroyed and the entire
suburb menaced. Fires broke out the same morning
at two or three other points, as well in Pera as in
Constantinople, but were soon subdued without much
damage. The cholera continued to prevail through-
out all the Turkish provinces. At Constantinople it
continued without abatement, but it was considered
mild. Better sanitary precautions were adopted than
hitherto.

At Galatz, from the Ist of June to the Bth, 205
were attacked and 63 died. At Ibralla, from the 3d
to the 7th of June, 274 cases, of whom 70 died. This
is a large proportion in reference to the population of
this town, which is only about 20,000; at Viachka,
from the 2d to the 7th of June, 90 cases and 21
deaths, in a population of 4,000. It has spread in all
Wallachia, and advances rapidly to the frontiers of
Transylvania.

Sir STRATFORD CANNING was received in great
state by the Sultan on the 29th Ult. KIAMIL PASHA,
Minister of Commerce, had been appointed ambas-
sador to England, and succeeded in his Ministry by
SULEIMAN PASHA, the present Ottoman Minister in
Paris.
London, England, 1848-07-19

PRUSSIA.

It is said that the question of the armistice with
Denmark is referred to the Vicar-General of the
Empire, but that should he refuse to ratify it, Prussia
will act for herself; and ratify it at her own risk.

D EN 31 A RK.
(From the Borsenhalle, July 18.)

HULL, JULY 15.—Yesterday afternoon General
WRANGEL, Count PORTALIS, and all his staff, pro-
ceeded from Hadersleben to Folding, for the pur-
pose of attending an appointment within half a
mile of that place, with the Danish Commander-
in-Chief, on the subject of the conclusion of the
armistice, but in Iladersleben it was not thought
probable that the arrangement would be final
although the Prussian troops lying there were or-
dered to be in marching order at five o'clock r.m.
HammittGu.—The exchange was partially higher)
and a trifling business doing.
ELSINORE.—The ship Ann, Captain Sanley, pro-
bably Stanley, of Farrington, from Liverpool,
stranded off Anholt, on the 2d instant, and will, it is
expected, become a total wreck; crew saved.
ALTONA, JULY 15.—1 t is authentically stated that
the evacuation of the Duchies by the Germans, and
of Alsen by the Dimes, and the establishment of the
Provisional Government, as the conditions of the
armistice, are settled.
London, England, 1848-07-19

TURKEY.

A dreadful fire broke out at Pera on the Ist inst.,
by which six houses were destroyed and the entire
suburb menaced. Fires broke out the same morning
at two or three other points, as well in Pera as in
Constantinople, but were soon subdued without much
damage. The cholera continued to prevail through-
out all the Turkish provinces. At Constantinople it
continued without abatement, but it was considered
mild. Better sanitary precautions were adopted than
hitherto.

At Galatz, from the Ist of June to the Bth, 205
were attacked and 63 died. At Ibralla, from the 3d
to the 7th of June, 274 cases, of whom 70 died. This
is a large proportion in reference to the population of
this town, which is only about 20,000; at Yiachka,
from the 2d to the 7th of June, 90 cases and 21
deaths, in a population of 4,000. It has spread in all
Wallachia, and advances rapidly to the frontiers of
Transylvania.

Sir STRATFORD CANNING was recei'ed in great
state by the Sultan on the 29th ult. KIAMIL PASHA,
Minister of Commerce, had been appointed ambas-
sador to England, and succeeded in his Ministry by
SULEIMAN PASHA, the present Ottoman Minister in
Paris.
London, England, 1848-07-19

DALMATIA FROM TIER.

JULY 6.—The Turks continue their warlike pre-
parations against Montenegri, and act as if they
were sure of success. The conscriptions and provi-
sioning are carried on with great a etivity. The gene-
ral army of the Turks has been coi nmanded partly to
quell any attempt at a rise by th,a Christians of the
interior, and partly to meet any aggression from
without. They apprehend a simultaneous attack by
the Montenegros in Herzogovina; and the Servians
in Bosnia likewise expect that the Turks of Albania
will at the same time enter Montenegri.
According to some statements the Turkish army
will consist of 60,000 men, while ethers affirm that
it will amount to 100,000 men. All the Pashas
and the various leaders have received the most
stringent commands to be perpetually on their
guard.

The trade of Bosnia is quite at a stand still.
In consequence of all this excitement and con-
fusion, many of the merchants do not even open their
stores, and keep quite in the back ground.
In Turkish Albania matters are' quiet ; and it is
true that on the 13th of last nnonth there wat a
collision between the inhabitants of the district of
Antivari and the Montenegros, ut it was only one
of the ordinary conflicts between the contending
parties.—Wiener Zeitung, July 13:..
London, England, 1848-07-19

LONDON BAKERS.

Mr. G. THOMPSON presented a petition signed by
master and journeymen bakers in the Tower Hamlets
district, praying the House not to put them under the
restriction of an Act, limiting the huurs of labour, with
which it was impossible for them to comply.
Captain PEC ti ELL presented a similar petition from
Brighton, signed by 102 persons.
REPRESENTATIVE REFORM.

Mr. G. THOMPSON presented two petitions from
Scotland, one, from working men, praying fur the enact-
ment of the six points of the People's Charter, and the
other in favour of Representative Reform.
POOR-LAW.

Mr. PACKE, and several other Hon. Members, pre-
sented petitions from officers of Poor-law Unions, pray-
ing for superannuation allowance.
SALE OF SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS.
Mr. BROTHERTON presented a petition from the
Deacons and Canons of the Cathedral, and other clergy.
men, of the parish of Manchester, in favour of the Bill relat-
ing to the sale of beer and other liquors on the Lord's Day.
London, England, 1848-07-19

THOMAS MOTLEY.

TUE TOWER FORTIFICATIONS.—Yesterday, by
command of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, the
Head Constable of the Tower, stockades and raised plat-
forms for the use of their defenders were being formed
at the west entrance to the drawbridge leading from
the Tower wharf. The Tower moat is now completely
dried up, and is used as a parade and exercise ground
for the troops in garrison, a portion being also used for
storing, and is at the present moment covered with com-
missariat tents. The new building on the site of the
old Armoury, destroyed by fire, is completed, and nearly
ready for occupation.
London, England, 1848-07-19

Cbtriti VlOttton

HIGHLY IMPORTANT
FROM IRELAND.

The following letters of our Dublin correspondent
furnish some important details, although, as will be
perceived, not of a date so recent as the telegraphic
dispatch in our Third Edition :
DUBLIN, TUESDAY MORNING,
NINE O'CLOCK.

A Privy Council was summoned last night, to be
held this afternoon. I have ascertained that Dublin,
Cork, and Waterford, are to be proclaimed, under
the Act for the Suppression of Crime in Ireland.
The Lord-Lieutenant will preside at the Council, and
the necessary proclamations will be issued. They
will appear in the Dublin Gazette this night, and
copies will be sent off by the mails to Cork and Wa-
terford. You might have anticipated some such de-
cided proceeding as this from my letter of yesterday.
The Government, I understand, has information of a
conspiracy not only to defeat the ends of :justice in
the approaching trials, but, by actual force, to subvert
all law and order, and to engage this country in a
deadly struggle, by means similar to those employed
in Paris.

DUBLIN, TUESDAY MORNING,
HALF-PAST TEN.

A large force of constabulary, from the depot in
the Pcenix-park, are at this moment embarking on
board the Rhadamanthus, at Kingstown, for Water-
ford, where the revolutionary party have assumed a
threatening aspect.
It is stated that the Lord-Lieutenant is to sail for
London this evening, and that the object of his visit
is connected with the alarming condition of some
parts of this country.
A number of the horses of his Excellency are now
on board the Albert steamer, which is to sail from
the North Wall in a few minutes.—Chronicle.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly after Twelve
o'clock.

Mr. BERNAL reported progress on the Highways
Bill, and obtained leave to sit again on Friday next.
LORDS' AMENDMENTS. _

The Lords' amendments to the London and Blackwall
Railway (Improvement and Branches to St. Katharine's
and London Docks) Bill were considered and agreed to.

THIRD READINGS.
The Edinbnrgh Police (Amendment and Consoli-
dation of Acts, and Police and Sanitory Improvement)
Bill was read a third time and passed.
SECOND READING. _

Fullerton's Estate Bill was read a second timo.

JUVENILE OFFENDERS.

Sir H. HALFOIiII presented a petition from the
mayor and burgesses ot•r the borough of Leicester, in
fa►our of the establishment of asylums for ju►enile of-
fenders.
London, England, 1848-07-19

CEYLON RAILWAY COMPANY,

(THIS DAY.)
The second general meeting of this company was
held to-day, at their offices in Broad. street Buildings,
when the report of the directors was submitted which
contained a correspondence between Mr. B. Hawes. the
Under-Secretary . for the Colonies, and Mr. Noad,
the secretary for the company, in which the former,
on behalf of Lord Grey refuses a guarantee from the
Imperial Treasury of five per cent. on the paid-up capi-
tal of the Company, although there was no objection to
the local Government giving such guarantee on its own
funds. A call of ten shillings a share was proposed; but
after some cussion a call of five shillings was recom-
mended instead, and the meeting was ultimately ad-
journed till the 3d of August, to decide upon the amount.
London, England, 1848-07-19

BIRTifS.

On the 12th inst., at Gwynne's-place, Cambridg e-heath,
Mrs. W. R. Blakesley, of a son.
On the 12th inst., at Cheadle Rectory, Cheshire, the wife
of the Rev. C. J. Cummings, of a son.
On the 13th inst., at Wanstead, Essex, the wife of Richard
Horn, Esq., ut a daughter.
On the 13th inst., at Blackdown-house, Sussex, the wife of
J. Henry, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 11th inst., at Edmonton, the lady of the Ji ev. C.
Jestrreso.., of a son.
On the 14th inst., at Walthamstow, the wife of N. :eowell,
Esq., of a son.
On the 11th inst., at Tottenham, the wife of the 11:ev. G.
B. Twining, of a son.
On the 15th inst., at Carshalton, the wife of V. B. 'Corn e,
Esq., of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 11th inst., at West Cowes, Isle of Wight'{
Edwards, Esq., of Wootton-house, Bedfordshire, to i Mary,
eldest daughter of Mr. J. Edwards, Glanranell, South Vi
On the 12th inst., at St. Giles-in-the Fields, Mt . W.
Banks, of Bethnal-green, to Mary, the youngest cattel. ter of
the late 'l'. Card, of Store. street, Bedford-square.
On the 13th inst., at St. Pancras Church, Stews] t, the
youngest son of the late Major James Gibson, formerly cf the
.
Irish Staff, to Eliza, daughter of J. Barnes, Esq., of Te-Yr
stock-place.

aunt.
On the 14th inst., at the Rectory, Depden, Suffolk, Mary
Ann, the ife of the Rev. Martin J. Lloyd, A.M., reel af
Depden, near Bury St. Edmund's.
On the 15th inst., at Montagu-square, A. W. K. S. L N"
rence, the only son of Lieutenant-Colonel Lawrence, et )1 v'
mantling 6th Madras Cavalry, aged 19.
On the 15th inst., at Devonshire-place, William Arm? 1'
Esq., aged 60.
On the 13th inst., at Kennington, Frances, relict of I V.
Leacock, Esq., formerly of the island-of Madeira.
On the 14th inst., at Greenwich, Captain Christoph et
Kymer, H.C.S., aged 81.
On the 14th inst., Caroline, the beloved wir.e of the I 3,e ir•
W. H. Stevens, curate of Stoke-next-Guildford, aged 32 .
At Brighton, on the 16th inst., aged 29, John, eldest .2 4/1
of J. J. Harcourt, Esq.

. .
On the 15th inst., at East Bergh°lt-lodge, Suffolk, S
Perring, relict of the Rev. Sir Richard Hughes, Bart.
On the 15th inst., at Cheeseburn.grange, Northumber land'
Margaret Riddell, of Montague-square, London, wide W
T. Riddell, Esq., of Swinbourne Castle. is
London : Printed and Published by MIIRDO YOIJNC at
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 4
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the count C
Middle. ez, Wednesday, July 19, 1848.
London, England, 1848-07-19

VENDERS.

At the various police-offices, this day, informations
were preferred by the police against newsvenders for sel-
ling copies of the Nation and Felon newspapers.
At the head office, Sergeant Bowen, A 91, brought a
boy named Patrick Cullen before Messrs. Porter and
Nlave, for " vending a seditious publication called the
Nation." It appeared that he was crying va-
rious papers, amongst others the Nation, when
the constable went up and asked for a Na-
tion. The prisoner denied he had one, but on search-
ing him the constable found a copy. The paper was
handed to the magistrates, when Mr. Porter read the
leading article, bearing the initials "C. G. D." After
a long discussion, in which Mr. Rea, a solicitor, ap-
peared for the prisoner, Mr. Porter declared that the
paper was a seditious publication, and that the magis-
trates would send the case for adjudication before a jury.
Ultimately it was arranged to bind the prisoner to ap
pear to-morrow, when informations will be received.
HENRY-STREET OFFICE. - Police-constable C 4S,
charged Ellen Roche with selling copies of the Nation
and Felon newspapers, on Saturday last, same being sedi-
tious and felonious publications. Mr. Kelly, the pre-
siding magistrate, called for the papers referred to. The
constable stated that he did not deprive the prisoner of
them. Mr. Kelly, therefore, dismissed the ease.

COLLEGE-STREET OFFICE. Joseph Mooney was
charged by B 4 with an offence similar to the above, be-
fore Mr. Tyndal. The papers were produced and iden-
tified by the constable. Mr. Tyndal said, I will send
this case for trial to the next sessions. The prisoner
having entered into two securities of 101. each to appear
at the sessions, was discharged.
THE HARVTST.—POTATO CROP.—The weather still
continues most favourable. The accounts of the grain
crops, with few exceptions, are most encouraging. In
some districts the potato blight has certainly appeared,
but as yet to no serious extent. In general the reports
of the potato are very favourable, and the supplies at the
markets are becoming considerable.
The Rev. Dr. Wilson, who has been nominated by the
Queen's Letters Lord Bishop of Cork, will be installed
into his high office on Sunday next. The solemn cere-
mony will take place in St. Patrick's Cathedral.
London, England, 1848-07-19

INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.

Ralph Bolton Edmundson, St. Helen's, Lancashire,
working glass stainer.
Thomas Job, jun., Kingston-upon-Hull, house painter.
John Wheat, Kingston-upon-Hull, eating housekeeper.
Hannah Bottomley, Soyland, Yorkshire, flour dealer.
Thomas Pullen, Kingston-upon-Hull, journeyman joiner.
Thomas Carroll, Kirkdale, Lancashire, grocer.
Richard Robinson, Manchester, provision dealer.
William Gibbins, Manchester, green grocer.
John Fox Carter. Oakhill, Somersetshire, surgeon.
James Hyland, Headcorn, Kent, tailor.
Richard Pack, Maidstone, boot and shoemaker.
Joseph Cornhill, Whitstable, Kent, baker. •
Mary Elizabeth Homersham, Canterbury, perfumer.
Robert Whinham, Kingston upon-dull, hat and cap
maker.
Abraham Abbott, Kingsthorpe, Northamptonshire, beer
seller.
Marshall Dunn, Kingston-upon-Hull, fishmonger
Robert Wright, Kingston-upon-Hull, Cosehmaker.
William Gent, Chorley, Lancashire, tailor.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
J. Taylor, Arbroath, brewer, to meet within the
White Hart Hotel, Arbroath, July 24, and Aug. 14, at
twelve.

W. Abbott, Mary-hill, near Glasgow, coach proprie-
tor, to meet within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, July 25,
and A ug. 15, at twelve.
A. Black, Shott's Ironworks, Lanarkshire, storekeeper
to meet within the Black Bull Hotel, Glasgow, July 24,
and Aug. 11, at one.

„
H. Johnston, Glasgow, baker, to meet within the Star
Hotel, Glasgow, July, 25, and Aug. 15, at two.

Public curiosity will be doomed to disappointment as
regards the will of the late Princess Sophia. Her Royal
Highness left no document sufficiently complete. as could
legally be considered a will and testament, but at the
same time it is known that the Princess made the most
liberal provision for Captain Garth during her Life. The
residue, therefore, of her property would give a most
erroneous notion as to the extent of her accuniulations.
Latterly, the extent of the Princess's expenditure could
not have been more than 3,0001. a year, while hi -r income
was probably not less than 16,000/.—llie Cheltenham
Looker• on,

THE POTATO CROP.—Tire early potato ci op is so
abundant in the Isle of Wight that the very b eat sorts
are selling at Cowes and in other parts of the i sland at
3d. the gallon and ls. 9d. the bushel ; aad they are per-
fectly free from disease.
London, England, 1848-07-19

DIEB.

On the 14th inst., at the Rectory, Depden, Suffolk, Mari,
Ann, thewife of the Rev. Martin J. Lloyd, A. M., rector 01
Depden,near Bury St. Edmund's.
On the 15th inst., at Montagu-square, A. W. K. S. Law'
rence, the only son of Lieutenant-Colonel Lawrence, coin'
mantling 6th Madras Cavalry, aged 19.
On the 15th inst., at Devonshire-place, William Amory,
Esq., aged 60.
On the 13th inst., at Kennington, Frances, relict of 'W
Leacock, Esq., formerly of the Island-of Madeira.
On the 14th inst., at Greenwich, Captain Christopher
Kymer, H.C.S., aged 81.
On the 14th inst., Caroline, the beloved wVe of the Rev.
W. H. Stevens, curate of Stoke-next-Guildford, aged 32.
At Brighton, on the 16th inst., aged 29, John, eldest soil
of J. J. Harcourt, Esq.
On the 15th inst., at East Bergholt-lodge, Suffolk, Sarah
Perring, relict of the Rev. Sir Richard Hughes, Bart.
On the 15th inst., at Cheeseburn-grange,, Northumberland,
Margaret Riddell, of Montague-square, London, widow of
T. Riddell, Loq., of Swinbourne Castle.

London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, at
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 11h
Strand, in the Precinct, of the
_Sway,_ the count,'
tiliddleses, Wednesday, JulY 19, 1848.

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VOTE BY BALLOT.

Mr. H. BERKELEY gave notice that, on the Bth of
August next, he should bring forward his motion in fa-
vour of vote by ballot.

SUGAR DUTIES.

Lord GEORGE BENTINCK withdrew his amend-
ment respecting the sugar duties, and gave notice that
he should substitute an amendment that the schedule of
duties should stand as at present under the existing law.
London, England, 1848-07-26

POLAND.

The Zeitungshalle of the 23d inst. states, from ac-
counts written from Cracow on the 14th, that J.
STEHEULA. was arrested, and conveyed strongly
guarded from Chocolon to Podgorze. The motive of
his arrest is unknown. He bad been arrested and
subsequently set at liberty during the events of 1846.

The Breslau Gazette of the 21st inst. has the ful-

lowing :
"Letters dated Cracow, the 18th inst., inform us that
the new sentences pronounced against the persons com-
promised in the insurrection of 1846 have just been
published. Karozinski was sentenced to twelve years'
hard labour in Siberia, and 1,000 lashes of the knout;
Pokaszenski to 500; Karzenkowski to 300; and Akord
to 200. The three latter and five others, viz , Rembouski,
Zaczewski, Gzieszecki, Czerwinski, and Kowalski, are
moreover sentenced to twelve years' hard labour in the
mines of Siberia. Karazinski suffered the corporal
punishment with great courage. lie will soon have re-
covered.'_..: Karzenkowski, a young man twenty-one years
of age, suffered the most."
London, England, 1848-07-26

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY ll, 1848.

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA.

The Zeitungshalle of the 23d instant announces,
that the regulations of the National Assembly were
provisionally adopted at Vienna on the 20th. Dr.
FRANCIS SCHMIT, the member for Vienna, was elected
President for a month. Out of 289 votes he
obtained 259. Messrs. STOBACH, of Prague, and
MAGNENALT, of Trieste, were appointed Vice-Presi-
dents. The Archduke JOHN was to open the Diet
on the 22d. The election of the President does not
in any manner prejudice the strength of the contend-
ing parties.
London, England, 1848-07-26

ROME.

The accounts from Rome are still unfavourable to
the prospect of tranquillity. The Conienaporanao
of the lath of July shows that two Governments
exist in that capital—a regular imperion in imparis—
the one recognised and applauded by the Chamber
and the people, that of MAMIAMI and his Ministry ;
the other, " occult, illegal, and obscure,"—in short,
the retrograde or ultramontane faction, fomented by
the intrigues of the Jesuits. "It is to be hoped,"
adds the Contemporaneo, " that the Mamiami Minis
try will triumph over the intrigues which beset its
path, for it is the only Government that can save the
country from a perilous crisis."
London, England, 1848-07-26

WALLACHIA.

The Suabian Mercury of the 23d has a letter
from the frontiers of Wallachia, dated the 12th
of July. It informs us that the measures
of the Russian Government had so terrified
the,Provisional Government that the members, after
a vain attempt to raise the peasantry, fled in all
directions. Bucharest was tranquil on the 10th,
and it was expected that the inhabitants of the
country districts- would receive the Russians with
open arms.

In Wallachia the peasantry look upon them as
their liberators, their policy having always been to
protect the peasantry against the oppression of the
nobility. This explains the present state of things
in the provinces of the Danube.

Prince BIBESCO was informed of the arrival of the
Russians by special courier. The Russians have
pitched their camp before Jassy, because the cholera
rages within the city. One hundred thousand men
are to march from Folkshany to Bucharest, but they
cannot arrive before the 15th of August, so that any
serious resistance is out of the question.

ITALY.

NAPLES AND SICILY.

It was reported in Naples that the insurrection in
Calabria has been suppressed, and that the Sicilian
forces which had been sent to assist the insurgents had
been re-embarked.

The Liberal has the following from Naples of the
16th :—" The Liberal cause has sustained a check in
Calabria. The royal troops occupy Cosenza, Ca-
banzano, and the coast ; the Liberals are in posses-
sion of all the mountains and the interior from
Tiviolo downwards. Seven hundred Sicilians are
ready at Melazzo to land on the Calabrian coast, for
Sicily knows that the fall of Calabria would lead to
the invasion of the island. An army of 20,000 men
is therefore raised to take an active part in the
Calabrian war, and a million of ducats decreed
for the expenses of the war. In the Cilento the
Royal troops have been beaten ; the Cilentini are
marching to Calabria and against Basilicata. Lecce
is doing the same. On the other side of Mousse,
the Capitanta and Avellino are operating upon the
Abruzzi."
London, England, 1848-07-26

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, July 25.

(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)
Their Lordships re-assembled at Five o'clock.
ECCLESIASTICAL DISTRICTS BILL.
The Commons' amendment to this Bill were agreed to.
HEALTH OF TOWNS BILL.
Lord CAMPBELL presented the report of the
Select Committee on this Bill, which was ordered to be
received.
SCOTCH REGISTRATION BILL.
On the motion of Lord CAMPBELL, this Bill was
read a third time and passed.
SCOTCH MARRIAGES BILL.
Lord CAMPBELL moved the third reading of the Bill
to amend the Scotch law of marriages.
The Earl of HADDINGTON objected to the measure
as being an alteration of the law of the Church of Scot-
and with regard to marriages. This Bill admitted mar-
riage to be contracted as a civil contract ; if it were a
civil contract, why should parties be compelled
to go before a clergyman, and again to enter
into that contract in a more solemn manner ?
His impression was, that this Bill would
be to make marriage, instead of a religious contract, a
mere civil contract, and therefore he was opposed to the
measure, and moved that it be read a third time that day
six months.

Lord BROUGHAM considered that this Bill would
be a great improvement in the marriage law of Scotland.
The present law required no religious ceremonial. It
was taken from Constantinople, and enabled any boy of
14 and girl of 12 years of age to contract a marriage,
before any peasant or any chambermaid at an
inn, and that was as valid a marriage as any
marriage celebrated by the Archbishop of Canterbury.
If this Bill were passed, the scandal of Scotch mar-
riages, as evasions of the English Marriage Act, would
cease. He hoped they would place the marriage law of
the two countries on a better footing.
The Duke of ARGYLL supported the Bill, because
he believed they could not proceed upon a safer prin-
ciple than the one which it introduced. There
ought to be some statutable recognition of the irregular
marriages that take place in Scotland. He should sup-
port the third reading of the Bill for the reasons he had
stated.

Lord CAMPBELL said the measure had engaged the
attention of the Government for some years, and he
considered that no better opportunity presented
itself for its passing than the present. No
marriage was valid now in Scotland unless
it took place before a clergyman or a registrar. The ob-
jections which the Assembly had made were, in his
opinion, not tenable. Believing this Bill would be ac-
ceptable to the people of Scotland, he cordially asked
their Lordships to pass the Bill.
Lord BROUGHAM contended that at the present
moment persons in Scotland saying, before a chamber-
maid or a pot-boy, that they took each other for man and
wife constituted a valid marriage, showing how ab-
solutely necessary was the alteration proposed.
After a few words from the Earl of HADDINGTON the
Bill was read a third time and passed.
LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY
London, England, 1848-07-26

4/2
„)

[PRICE SD.

Tho CHAIRMAN hero got up, and said, when he came
there that evening he understood that there was to be
no violent or seditious language uttered by the members
of th© meeting. Mr. 0. Kavanagh had used language
which he considered, and which he thought, if put
before a jury, would be looked upon as seditious. If
the speaker did not withdraw the remark holding defi-
ance against the Government, he must order the meet-
ing to adjourn. It was not his (the Chairman's) wish
that any of that meeting, or he himself, should become a
victim in the dock of liewgate, for Mr. 0. Kavanagh's
incautious language.
Mr. 0. KAVANAGH (with great warmth, continued)—
When a Government deprives the people of their con-
stitutional rights and privileges, the people are justified
in holding out against them.—(Tremendous cheering,
which lasted for several minutes.)
The CHAIRMAN rose amidst much confusion, and as
soon as order was a little restored, ho said the Govern-
ment did not care for the defiance of the people.
A VOICE (from the pit of the theatre) :—But we will
make them care.—(Great cheering.)
Upon this the CHAIRMAN rose, and declared the
meeting to be adjourned.
After some further boisterous proceedings the meeting
broke up, and the parties quietly dispersed.
One of the F division of police, who was in private
clothes, upon being recognised by the parties in the gal-
lery, was obliged to make a precipitate retreat.
London, England, 1848-07-26

WALLACHIA.

The Suabian Mercury of the 23d has a letter
from the frontiers of Wallachia, dated the 12th
of July. It informs us that the measures
of. the Russian Government had so terrified
the, Provisional Government that the members, after
a vain attempt to raise the peasantry, fled in all
directions. Bucharest was tranquil on the 10th,
and it was expected that the inhabitants of the
country districts would receive the Russians with
open arms.

In Wallachia the peasantry look upon them as
their liberators, their policy having always been to
protect the peasantry against the oppression of the
nobility. This explains the present state of things
in the provinces of the Danube.

Prince BIBESCO was informed of the arrival of the
Russians by special courier. The Russians have
pitched their camp before Jassy, because the cholera
rages within the city. One hundred thousand men
are to march from Folkshany to Bucharest, but they
cannot arrive before the 15th of August, so that any
serious resistance is out of the question.

ITALY.

NAPLES AND SICILY:

It was reported in Naples that the insurrection in
Calabria has been suppressed, and that the Sicilian
forces which had been sent to assist the insurgents had
been re-embarked.

The Liberty has the following from Naples of the.
16th :—" The Liberal cause has sustained a check in
Calabria. The royal troops occupy Cosenza, Ca-
baniano, and the coast ; the Liberals are in posses-
sion of all the mountains and the interior from
Tiviolo downwards. Seven hundred Sicilians are
ready at Melazzo to land on the Calabrian coast, for
Sicily knows that the fall of Calabria would lead to
the invasion of the island. An army of 90,000 men
is therefore raised to take an acti►e part in the
Calabrian war, and a million of ducats decreed
for the expenses of the war. In the Cilento the
Royal troops have been beaten ; the Cilentini are
marching to Calabria and against Basilicata. Lecce
is doing the same. On the other side of Molisse,
the Capitanta and Avellino are operating upon the
Abruzzi."
London, England, 1848-07-26

dependent on legiilation." They add:—" We are not
inclined to think that such attachments and marriages
would be extensively increased in number were the law
to permit them; because, as we have said, it is not the
state of the law, prohibitory or permissive, which has
governed, or, as we think, ever will effectually govern,
them."—Chronicle.

PRICE

S OF SHARES.
IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM
PANIES' STOCK.

From the Official fist,
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY E
London, England, 1848-07-26

MILAN.

The Gazette of Milan, of the 20th instant, states
that Verona and Mantua are blockaded on every
point. It is impossible that these two cities can be
reinforced. Four hundred Austrians who made a
sally from Mantua, and advanced as far as Gracie to
reconnoitre, were made prisoners. Some slight
affairs, the result of which is unknown, came off near
Rivoli and Pastrengo. Pictole Vecchio has been
burnt by the Austrians.
The Milanese Gazette contains the following
" Order of the Day," published to the camp on the
occasion of the highly honourable achievement at
Governolo
London, England, 1848-07-26

POLAND.

The Zeitungshalle of the 23d inst. states, from ac-
counts written from Cracow on the 14th, that J.
STEREULA. was arrested, and conveyed strongly
guarded from Chocolon to Podgorze. The motive of
his arrest is unknown. He had been arrested and
subsequently set at liberty during the events of 1846.
The Breslau Gazette of the 21st inst. has the fol-
lowing :

"Letters dated Cracow, the 18th inst., inform us that
the new sentences pronounced against the persons com-
promised in the insurrection of 1846 have just been
published. Karozineki was sentenced to twelve years'
hard labour in Siberia, and 1,000 lashes of the knout;
Pokaszenski to 500; Karzenkowski to 300; and Akord
to 200. The three latter and five others, viz , Rembouski,
Zaczewski, Gzieszecki, Czerwinski, and Kowalski, are
moreover sentenced to twelve years' hard labour in the
mines of Siberia. Karazinski suffered the corporal
punishment with great courage. He will soon have re-
covered.l !Karzenkowski, a young man twenty-one years
of age, suffered the most."