biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1848-04-03

BOROUGH HOP MAREET.

Although the supply of Hops on offer is by no means
large, the demand for all descriptions is heavy. In
prices, however, we have no change to notice. Sussex
Pockets, 31 to 3165; Weald of Kent ditto, 313 s to 31105;
Mid and East Kent ditto, 315 s to 5/ 8s per cwt.
London, England, 1848-04-03

ADJOURNED EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL MEETING

At an Adjourned Extraordinary General Meeting of the Proprietors
Of the Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne Juaction
Railway Company, held at the Albion Hotel, in the city of Manches-
ter (immediately after the adjournment of the Adjourned Ordinary
Ralf-yearly General Meeting of the said Company, held at the same
Place) on the 31st day of March, 1848, pursuant to resolution to that
effect of the Adjourned Second Extraordinary General Meeting of the
preceding day.

THOMAS ROBERT WILSON FFRANCE, Esq., in the Chair.

The Secretary having read the resolution adjourning the meeting,
It was moved by Mr. Parson seconded by Mr. Burchell, and

Resolved,—
That this meeting be adjourned to Thursday, the 4th May next,
sit the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, in the city of London,
until Two o'clock in the Afternoon, or immediately after the termi-
nation of the Adjourned Half-yearly General Meet►ng.
Adjourned accordingly.
THOMAS ROBERT WILSON FFRANCE, Chairman.
London, England, 1848-04-03

the prisoner approached and looked into, but seeing
no onr, and probably concluding the nom to be
empty, he proceeded to break open a cupboard in the
room. IVitness immediately called out, and he said
he had made a mistake. The prisoner then ran out
of the room, locking the door after him, so that she
could not get out to give an alarm. Witness threw
up the window and screamed for assistance, and in a
short time her master came up, and she related to
him what had occurred.

Mr. Benjamin Caunt said he was in his parlour on
Thursday night, when he was aroused by a violent
screaming from some one up stairs. He proceeded
up stairs, and he noticed that a man resembling the
prisoner passed him in the passage. He opened the
door of the servant's room, and having received a
description of the thief, he went down into the par-
lour and told the company he thou ht the thief was
then in the room. The prisoner was shuffling to-
wards the door, when he seized and taxed him with
being the man. The servant came in and imme-
diately identified him. Witness knew the man to be
a very bad character. He had frequently forbidden
him his house, but not taking the hint he had been
compelled to kick him out.
The prisoner was taken to the station-house, and
some Lucifer matches and housebreaking implements
were found on his person.

The prisoner was remanded to give the police an
opportunity of making further inquiry.
Charles Parkinson, an elderly man, of very re-
spectable appearance, was charged with having ob-
tained 83. from William Windle, a private tutor,
residing in Dean-street, by the following ingenious
stratagem :
The complainant said, he went to the Horse Guards
on Wednesday last, and while waiting to see the
Duke of Wellington come out, the prisoner accosted
him, and entered into conversation about his Grace,
representing himself as having just come to town, and
of course very desirous of seeing everything worth
seeing. The conversation then turned on French
events. The prisoner had just come from France, he
said, and had witnessed many strange scenes, which
he gave a _description of. He then mentioned that he
was the captain of a vessel, but that he had the mis-
fortune, when coming out of Havre, of being cut
down to the water's edge by a vessel that ran foul of
him. The consul at Havre gave him 31., with which he
had reached London. He had a wife and family in
Liverpool, but was unable to join them, as he was
ss. 7d. short of the fare by railway. Witness took
compassion on the tar, and changing a 51. note, he
gave him Bs. A few days afterwards, while strolling
in the Regent's Park, he saw his unfortunate and
nautical acquaintance sitting on one of the benches,
looking at him through his fingers. He went up to
him, and was immediately recognised by the prisoner,
who kindly inquired if he had not received the Bs.
which he had borrowed, and which he had sent back
in a pocket-book, mounted with silver. Witness
could not swallow this, and he gave the prisoner into
custody.
The prisoner pleaded great distress, but refused to
give any account of himself.
He was ordered to be brought up again on Wed-
nesday next.
London, England, 1848-04-03

DIED.

On the 17th of February, at Ancaster, Upper Canada,
Septimus Turner, Esq., aged 38.
On the 19th ult., at Lisbon, T. M. Hughes, Esq., aged 35.
On the 20th ult., at Royston, Herts, Joshua Lilly, Est.
On the 29th ult., Mary, the wife of Mr. J. E. Heenan, of
Kennington.

QUARTERLY' NAVAL OBITUARY.
The following deaths hare been officially reported
since 20th December, 1817:—
Flag Officers—Admirals.—Sir George Parker, K.C.8,,
Sir Robert Laurie, Bart., K.C.8., Bichard Matson.
Vice-Adrairals—William Granger, Charles Carter,
Frederick Warren. Rear-Admirals—Pringle Stoddart,
Sir Thomas Usher, C. 8., K.C.11., the Hon. James W.
King. Retired Rear-Admiral—Spelman Swaine.
Captains—Samuel Hellard, Charles G. E. Napier,
William
Peter llambly, Sir George Young, Bart. (retired), John
or M. B. Brisbane, John Moberly, V
Robertar H. Judd, William Rogers, Sir W. G. R
Parker,chfo
Bt. t
Commanders—John Richardson (a), Thomas Dela-
lons, William H. Haswell, Richard Robinson, Arthur
K4let, John Walkie, John W. Montagu, Charles De
Conroy Ross, John M. Potbury, Richard Jones, John H.
Bowker, Hector Loring, J. P. Tweed (retired), Daniel
Tandy, Arthur T. Gregory, John Derry, Benjamin
Smith, George Timing, David Keys, James Stanton,
Alexander Brodie, Charles Evelyn Houghton, James
Masters, W. Dufty, Joseph Magin, W. Crotty.
Lieutenants—William Fitzmaurice, John Smith (d),
Peregrine Bowen, Prosper Ambrose, William Bishop,
Meyrick B. Sparrow, Thomas Johnson Irvine, George
H. Bowlby, John Wright, Thomas Hare, James Cowan,
Hanbury Clements, John Sleigh, Matthew Combe, Hugh
M. Kinsman, Josiah James Dornford, Frederick Mar-
ryatt, Alexander B. Davies, Frederick A. L. Bullock.
Masters—James Boyd, Alexander M'Kenzie, Edward
Hankin, William Archer, William Betts, James Cun-
ningham.

Royal Marines--Colonel Thomas Peebles. Captain
William Beddick Cock. First Lieutenants--James
Marrie, Edward Bailey, James Morrish, Patrick Bryson,
William J. Burney, Samuel B. Ellis. Second Lieute-
nants—James Hill, Arthur Dewell, Samuel Walker,
Henry S. Baynes (Artillery).
Medical Officers—Surgeons—John Houston, John
Watt Reid (a), John Park, James H: Steele (retired),
John Cunningham, Benjamin Lara, David Moore,
Lancelot Armstrong, Andrew Allen, Robert Whitelaw.
Assistant-Surgeons—Robert Wright, James David
Simmie, Daniel Wilson, William Patterson Banks,
M.D., John Henderson, M.D., David Davidson, M.D.,
Bernard Delaney (act.) Dispenser—Joseph Wool-
nough.
Paymasters and Pursers—Thomas Ricketts, Richard
Smith (a), William Augustus Davies, William P.
Browne, Thomas Gorton, Matthew Lyon, Frederick
Siddall, Valentine A. Haile.

London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, at
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of
Middlesex, Monday, April 3, 1848.
London, England, 1848-04-03

FRANKFORT.

On the 30th of March was opened at Frankfort
the Congress of the Members .of the Representative
Assembly, and delegates from the different German
States. Almost all the German towns, and most of
the Governments, had sent their deputies. The re-
union of this Congress produces much excitement,
indeed a sort of panic at Frankfort. Many people
have fled the town, fearing an outbreak as the result
of the discussions of the Assembly.
London, England, 1848-04-03

THE THIRD EDITIONS
OF
~THE S UN"
CONTAIN, AS USUAL,
FILE LATEST PARLIAMENTAftY
INTELLIGENCE,
AND
ALL OTHER NEWS UP TO THE HOUR
F .
Orders received by all O
NewsmenPOST, and at the Sun-office,
112, Strand.
London, England, 1848-04-03

WOOL._

The imports of Wool into London, since this day
se'nnight, hove been somewhat Extensive, viz., 106 bales
from Antwerp, 490 ditto from Alexandria, 207 ditto
from Sydney, 208 ditto from Monte Video, 40 ditto from
Havre, 23 ditto from Hambro', and 120 ditto from vari-
ous other quarters. In the private contract market
there is a slight improvement in the demand for the
best descriptions of English and Colonial Wools, at full
prices; but all other kinds are quite neglected.
London, England, 1848-06-09

MIRABEAU AND THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
On Monday next will appear, in 2 vols. post with Portraits.
I R
Price 21a. B
.
A LIFE HISTORY. •
In Four Books.
*.* This work has been long in preparation, and is the only suc-
cinct, complete, and authentic Life of Mirabeau. It contains an exa-
mination into his supposed connexion with the father of the present
ex-King of the French, as Weil as a detailed and veracious statement
of Mirabeau's plans fur saving the Monarchy. The Second Volume
will comprise a full account of the moat important Debates in the
National Assembly, from its convocation till the death of Mirabeau.
Published by Smith, Elder, an 4 Co., 65, Cornkill, London.

Fourth Edition. price 18s. cloth,
HADY N'S DICTIONARY of DATES
AND UNIVERSAL REFERENCE.
" A volume containing upwards of lb,ooo articles, and perhapt
more than 15 times 15,000 facts. • What tlae London Directory is to
the merchant, this. Dictionary of Dates will be found to be to.tlitise
who are searching after information, whether, classical, goillical, do.
mettle, or general."—Times.
Edward Mozon, 44, Dovgistre
London, England, 1848-06-09

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

Jenny Lind appeared last night in the part of Adina,
in the Elisir d' Amore for the first time. We say part
instead of character, for the former representatives of
Adina have been unable to infuse anything like
character into the part. They have made of
Adina a mere singing young lady, to whom is
allotted a solo and two duets; but Mademoiselle Jenny
Lind, even out of such unpromising materials,
evolves, by the force of her genius—character.
She makes Adina not a mere heartless flirt, but a girl
full of the spirit of " fun," who coquettes with Belcore
and teazes Nemorino out of mere guile de cceur. There
was an exquisite touch of gentle feeling at the close of
the first act, during the quarrel between Belcore and
Nemorino. She goes across to Nemorino and seems to
watch over him like a guardian angel, ready to interfere
for his protection should he be in real danger. Her
acting throughout the whole of the last act was
beautiful exceedingly—full of pure and womanly feeling,
The music was given from the original score in which
the part of Adiva is much more important (musically
speaking) than it is in the opera as usually performed.
Among the:restored pieces is a quintette, iu which Jenny
Lind takes the principal part, which she gave with deli-
cious taste. Her fioriture was perfectly dazzling, and
given with the most graceful and exquisite taste ima-
ginable. In the duet with Nemorino, iu the last act, her
embellishments were most lavish but most beautiful,
and in the duet with Dulcamara (what a treat it is to
hear Lablache and Jenny Lind together!) her embellish-
ments were as profuse as they were graceful. This duet
was loudly encored. Lablache was of course the Dulca-
mare, and Gardoni the Nemorino. Belletti appeared for
the first time as Sergeant Belcore. Ile is the best Bel-
core that has yet appeared on the Anglo-Italian boards.
All were called on at the fall of the curtain, and then
Jenny Lind had an additional call for herself.

-----
SURREY THEATRE.
It is now some thirty years since Lord John Russel
published his tragedy of Don Carlos. had he published
it twenty years before that time, or twenty years after it,
the tragedy would have attracted attention, and have
secured for its author a fair degree of fame; or had it
been the work of any but a Lord, and that Lord a Whig
Lord, justice would have been rendered to its
merits. But at the time it was published, Byron
and Moore were in the zenith of their tame,
and the young Whig, Lord John Russell, was one of
the most persevering assailants of the mean-spirited
ministry which pandered to the hatred of that unprin-
cipled Manche, George the Fourth, by introducing an
unconstitutional Bill of Pains and Penalties to enable
the
old Profligate to get rid of his wife. It is not asto-
nishing, therefore, that Don Carlos on ifs first appear-
ance should have been assailed with ad the
virulence of personal rancour. Those who wished
to curry favour at Court abused lion Carlos,
because it was the work of Lord John Russell, and the
world at large echoed the abuse, because they thought
one Lvrd At a time was as much as Pawassus was
London, England, 1848-06-09

turn into the old mile; in making this he bolted and fell,
and Passion Flower went on with the running to the
turn into the straight course, where she was passed by
Lady Lurewell, who led to the end, and won easily by a
length. Run in 2 min. 47 secs.

MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MA-

GISTRATES.
Yesterday a general meeting of the magistrates of the
county of Middlesex took place at the Sessions-hour-,
Clerkenwell, for the transaction of the financial and
other business of the county; Mr H. Pownall in the
chair.

A report of the committee of justices for superintend-
ing the erection of the New Lunatic As3lum at Culney
Hatch was laid before the court. It stated that the Com-
mittee had selected the plan submitted to them by Mr.
Daukes, of 14, Whitehall-place, architect, and it was
estimated that the cost of the building, according to those
plans, would be 114,0001. The Court received and adopted
the report, and it was resolved that the sum of 114,0001.,
to be raised by mortgage on the county rates, should be
placed at the disposal of the committee for the purposes
of the asylum.
Mr. Rost said he would give notice that he should
move that an additional 1001. a year be added to the
present salary (4001. a year) of the Rev. George H.
Hind, the chaplain of the Westminster House of Correc-
tion. That gentleman had solicited it at the hands of
the visiting justices, on the ground of long servitude and
increase of duty.
A long discussion ensued, and the general feeling of
the Court being that it any alteration were requisite, an
assistant chaplain should be appointed, and not an in-
crease made to the present chaplain's salary ; therefore
Mr. Rose withdrew his notice of motion.
Mr. WALESBY moved, pursuant to notice, " That the
visiting justices of the House of Correction at West-
minster be authorised to expend a sum not exceeding
10,0001. in making additions to and alterations in that
prison, for the more effectual warming and ventilating
the same, for providing 329 additional sleeping cells, and
for executing such other works as have been sanctioned
by the Secretary of State."
Mr. ROSE seconded the motion.
Mr. ARMSTRONG moved as an amendment, that it
would be much more beneficial to the public if 10,0001.
were spent in the promotion of industrial schools. He
said they were refining luxury for felons, and holding
out inducements for them to commit crime, while they
ought to do their utmost to empty prisons, and prevent
the commission of theft.

After some discussion the amendment fell to the
ground, and the motion was carried. It was resolved
that the 10,000/. should be raised on mortgage of the
county rates.
After transacting some desultory and routine matters
the Court broke up.
London, England, 1848-06-09

THE RIVER PLATE.

Mr. URQUHART wished to know from the Noble
Lord at the head of the Foreign Department whether it
was the intention of her Majesty's Government to en-
force mediation between the contending parties in the
River Plate ?

Lord PALMERSTON said that her Majesty's Go
Yernment had no such intention.
W EST INDIES.

Sir B. PEEL was desirous of knowing from the Noble
Lord at the head of the Government whether he in-
tended to take any vote on Friday the 16th with respect
to the distress in the West Indies, or merely state the
course the Government intended to pursue ?
Lord J. RUSSELL said that it was his intention on
that day to state the course the Government intended to
pursue, but not to take any vote upon the subject.
NAVIGATION-LAWS.

Lord H. VANE presented:a petition from Stockton-
upon-Tees against any alteration of the navigation-laws
Lord G. BENTINCK also presented similar petitions
from Stromness and Liverpool.
NAVIGATION-LAWS—ADJOURNED DEBATE.
Lord G. BENTINCK then rose to resume the ad-
journed debate on the navigation-laws. Before he en-
tered fully into the subject of the navigation-laws
he would endeavour to remove the aspersions that had
been made on the body of the shipowners and captains
of the British mercantile navy by the Hon. Member for
Westbury. The Hon. Member had stated that the cap-
tains had been considered careless in their manner of
packing and taking care of cargoes. Now, he was in a
condition to prove that those assertions were totally
without foundation.
[LEFT SPEAKING].

PRICES OF SHARES.
:N BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM

PANIES' STOCK.

LONDON. FRIDAY, JUNE 9.
T 0 INT.S T 0 CH ZANXS.

Dividend
per

Amount
of
Share.

Annum.
London, England, 1848-06-09

ASCOT RACES.

(THIS DAY-BY EXPRESS.)

Sweepstakes of 50 Sous, each.

Flatcatcher

••• ••• ••• ..
Wokingbam Stakes.

Cosachia
Saddle

Foreclosure ...

walked over

... 1

... I

. . 3
London, England, 1848-06-09

Seventeeen ran. Won by a length.
The Great Western Plate of 300 SOTS. Swinley Course

Vvmpyro
The Moor

Ten ran.

... 1

... 2

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, JUNE 9.—Wind S.S.W., moderate breece,
and fine.

LIVERPOOL, JUNE B.—The Eliza Cornioh, which wiss
captured by the French blockading squadron in getting
out of Buenos Ayres, Bth March lust, and sent to Monte
Video for adjudication, has been condemned and sold
there.
__ ____ _ _ . _

SLIGO, JUNE 7.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. 6th, Archi-
medes, Lane, New York.
KINGSTOWN.—Arrd. 7th, William Carren, Vaughan,
St. John's, New Brunswick.
DUBLIN BAY.—Arrd. Chance, Elder, Barbadoea.
DUBLIN, JUNE 7.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrd. 6th, Ata-
lanta, Quinn, St. .John's, New Brunswick. Sld, 6th, June,
New York.

OFF LIVERPOOL, JUNE B.—Honesta,
LIVERPOOL, JUNE B.—Wind W.—Arrd. Windsor
Fay, Brewer, Apalachicola; Arab, Finch, St. John's,
New Brunswick ; Boadicea, Leavett, ditto ; Union,
Lafoly, St. Stephen's. Sid. Mary Imrie, Boyd, Cal-
cutta; Guisachan, Ord, ditto; Enterprise, Buenos Ayres;
Alexander Cochrane, Pernambuco ; Urgent, Rio JR.
neiro ; Mountaineer, Demerara; Russell Glover, Tripe,
New Orleans; Solon, Savannah ; Richards, Baltimore;
T. J. Rogers. Philadelphia ; South Carolina, Boston;
Liverpool, New York ; Centurion, ditto ; Champion,
Quebec; Souter Johnny, Montreal.

FUNERAL OF SIR THOMAS DICK LAITIOBB, BART.—
Yesterday the remains of the late Sir Thomas Dick
Lauder, Bart., of Fountainhall and Grange, were in-
terred in the Grange Cemetery, the resting place of the
late Dr. Chalmers and Sheriff Speirs. The grave was
dug about ten feet deep, at the east end of the elevated
terrace that intersects this fine sequestered ground. The
bottom of the grave was built in with brick. Aa early
as one o'clock, numbers of well dressed spectators began
to crowd the cemetery grounds. It was not until about
half-past two that the funeral cortege was seen approach-
ing by the new road from Causewayside, preceded by
two sallies bearing palls, and consisting of a hearse
drawn by four black horses, followed by twenty-three
mourning and private carriages. The entire pro-
cession entered the cemetery, and wound round the
north wall past Dr. Chaltner's and Sheriff Speira's
burial-places on to the terrace, along the ridge of which
it approached the grave. Sir John Dick Lauder, the
new baronet, officiated as chief mourner, and amongst
the mourners around the grave we noticed Mr. William
Dick Lauder, Mr. Dick Cunningham, Bishop Terrot,
Lords Cunninghame and Fullerton, Sheriff Gordon, Mr.
Gibson Thomson, a number of the artists of the Royal
Scottish Academy, &c. There was no service read over
the grave—but workmen descended and cemented the
coffin in its, brick sarcophagus; the mould was then re-
placed in the aperture, the soil laid down, and is a quar-
ter of an hour all was as if nothing bad taken place. The
spectators looked on with every manifestation Qf reseh
and the utmost propriety marked their conduct—Glee/-
gm Papa.
London, England, 1848-06-09

51. per cent.
71. pa cent.
61. per cent.
51. per cent.
151 per cent.
61. per cent.
61. per cent.

61. per cent.
61. per cent.
Si. per cent.
51. per cent.
61. per cent.
Si. per cent.
51. per cent.
61. per cent.

61. per cent.
London, England, 1848-06-09

Name of Company.

Birmingham. • • • • . • ••
London..• • • • • • •.
Grand Junction •• • • • • I
New Rivr Lndn Brdge
Vauxhall ............ ,
West Middlesex . • •

GAS-LIGHT

Name of Company.

British • • • • • • • . •• • • • •

L. a. d.
40 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
40 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0

Z. 8. d.
18 0 0 11
19 0 0 2

_ ..... _
Ditto Provincial•• • •
Bristol .. • • • • • • • • • • ••
Brighton • • • • . • • • • • • •
City of London .. • • • •
Continental Consolidat.

1/. Bs.
101. per cent.
51. per cent.

101.
928. pr share
85s. pr share
15s. pr share
6/. per cent.
61. per cent.
2%1. pr cent.
6/. per cent.
51. per cent.
51. and bns.
041. pr cent.
3/,
12s.

100 0 0 I 2il
39 5 0j -

Ditto, New • • • • • • • •
Equitable • • • • • • • • • • •
Imperial • • • • • • • ••
Independent ... • • •• ••
London• • .... • • • • • • • •

37 10 0

50 0 0 31
50 0 0 7!
40 0 0 6
50 0 0 -

Phcenix . • • • . • • • • • • ..
ltatclitf• • •• - .• ••• • • •
United General •• • • • •
Westmixster Chartered
Ditto, New • • • • • • • •

50 0 0

46 0 0 3
90 0 0
50 0 0

10 0 0

THE REPRESENTATION OF THETFORD.—THET •
FORD, WEDNESDAY.—The Hon. Francis Baring, son of
the late Lord Ashburton, has announced himself a can-
didate for the representation of this borough, the borough
being rendered vacant by the calling of the late member,
the Hon. W. Bingham Baring, to the Upper House by
the death of his father.
DEATH OF LADY LUCY' ELEANOR LOWTHER—We
regret to announce the demise of the Lady Lucy
Eleanor Lowther, in the 57th year of her age. Her
death took place yesterday morning, at her town resi-
dence in Bruton-street. This melancholy event will be
deeply deplored, not only by her Ladyship's sorrowing
relatives, but also by a very numerous circle of friends.
London, England, 1848-04-04

Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel.
ON PHYSICAL DISQUA LICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA-
CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
New Edition, enlarged to 106 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or
by post, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps,
EIRE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
j_ the infirmities and decay of the generative system, 17om ex-
cessive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury,
with remarks on Marriage, and tke means of obviating certain dis-
qualifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. ity It. and
L. PERRY and CO., 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London.
Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ;
Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Starie, 23, Titehborne-
street, Haymarket ; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street.
PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive
organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings.

PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive indul-
gence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental
and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative Incapacity.
It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings.
PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
the primary or secondary form, and centains explicit directions for
their treatment. The consequences of early neglect and of the abuse
of mercury, are also clearly pointed out. This section Is illustrated
by Seventeen Coloured Engravings.
PART IV. treats of the Prevention o Disease by a simple ap-
plication, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action
H simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and destroys
Its power an the system. This important part of the Work should
be read by every Yosmg Man entering into life.

PART V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its
duties. The causes of unproductive union arc also considered, and
the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into.
TIIECORDIAL BALM OF STRIACUM is exclusively employed In treat-
ing n,rvous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., Its .and 335. per
bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic
remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symp-
toms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per bottle.
Perry's Purifying 6pecific Pills, 2s. dd., 4s. 6d., and I Is. per box, a
certain remedy i❑ gonorrhoea, gieet, strictures, and chronic inflamma-
tion of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. St. Packets
with advice Lobe had at the Establishment only, by which the fee,
11., is saved. Attendance daily at 19, Ilerners-street, from Eleven
till Two. an" Five to Eight : on Sanders from Eleven to One
London, England, 1848-04-04

NEW COURT.

(Before the COMMON SERGEANT and Mr. Alderman
FAREEROTIILR.)
The Court was occupied the whole morning with
Mint prosecutions, none of which possessed any circum-
stances of the slightest interest.

SOUTHWARK.—(THIS DAY.)
In the course of the morning, several respectable shop-
keepers, residing in the district of this Court, attended
for the purpose of being sworn in as special constables,
to preserve the peace on Monday next, in consequence
of the Chartist meeting on Kennington Common.

ELECTION COMMITTEE.
(THIS DAY.)
BODMIN.
The Bodmin Election Committee re-assembled this
morning; Mr. Hamilton in the chair.
At the sitting of the Committee some laughter was
excited by an announcement on the part of Sir Edward
Wilmer, that he had received a note from an individual
named Dighton, stating that he had taken a pen-and-ink
likeness of him as he appeared in the Committee, and
requesting the favour of a " short sitting." The other
members of the Committee and the Counsel had received
similar notes. The price asked was two guineas each.
The Committee proceeded with the petition, and the
whole of the morning was taken up with evidence of
treating.

GLASGOW, APRIL I.—The price of Scotch pig-iron
delivered here may be quoted to-day at 425. 6d. for No.
1, and 425. for No. 3, per ton, cash, in fourteen days.
Our Iron market has manifested a gloomier aspect this
week than it has done for a considerable time past. The
unsettled state of continental affairs continues to mar
exports and keep the market depressed. Houses on the
continent who bought largely last year, for shipment,
this spring have instructed their agents here to delay
shipping, and in some instances to :sell their contracts.
These circumstances depress prices and prevent buyers
from operating unless from immediate wants.

London: Printed and Published by WIRD° YOUNG, at
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of
Iliddlesex, Tuesday, April 4, 1848.
London, England, 1848-04-04

61. per cent.
61. p..r cent.
61. per cent.
bl. per cent.
151 per cent.
61. per cent.
61. per cent.

61. per cent.
Si. per cent.
8/. per cent.
51. per cent.
61. per cent.
51. per cent.

61. per cent,

61. per cent
London, England, 1848-04-04

RO ME.

The Gazette di Roma publishes a decree by the
Minister of War, directing that a corps of operation
shall be formed of four regiments of infantry, two of
cavalry, three batteries of field artillery, a company
of artificers, detached from the corps of artillery, and
two companies of engineers. Foreign troops in the
service of his HOLINESS are to be joined with the
army of operation.

The administrative section of the Council of State
has been charged with the careful preparation of the
electoral law, according to article 54 of the New
Fundamental Statute, as also, a provisional law for
the Council of State, in accordance with articles 52
and 53 of the said Statute.

The POPE is daily engaged in presiding at the Mi
nisterial Council table.

The Gazzella has the following significant an-
nouncement :—" Captain LOPEZ has been charged
with a special mission to Naples, for the purpose of
obtaining arms and ammunition."

TYROL.
It is said that an insurrection has broken out in
Tyrol, but the report is not generally credited.

THE COAL TRADE AT WiIITELIAVEN.--WE re-
gret to announce that some of the pits at and in the
neighbourhood of Whitehaven arc closed for the present
on account of the inactive state of the coal market. Vast
quantities of that useful commodity are lying on the
banks, waiting only for orders for shipment.-- carlisle
Journal.
London, England, 1848-04-04

EMIGRANTS TO CANADA.

In answer to a question put by Mr. MONSELL,
Mr. HAWES said that, since he had answered the
questions recently put to him on this subject, accounts
had been received from Canada of the passing of
an Act imposing, higher taxes upon all emi-
grants arriving in that cou,ltry ; it imposed
he believed a tax of 10s. per head upon all emigrants,
whether able-bodied or not ; there were also other
severe provisions in the Bill. Up to the present
time, however, the Act had not been received in this
country, and until it had been formally communicated
to this Government he could not state what course
would be adopted by the Government with respect to it.
In the present state of the province with reference to
emigration he could not hold out any hope that it
would be possible to disallow the Act. An expense
of nearly 100,0001. had been imposed by this country
on Canada for emigration.
ACCIDENT AT LEEDS.

Dr. BOWRING wished to know from the Secre-
tary of State for the Home Department whether he
had received any official information of a dreadful
accident, accompanied with loss of life, at a
colliery near Leeds, and if he had, whether
he intended to allow a commissioner to go down to
inquire into the subject.
Sir G. GREY had not received any official infor-
matioti subject; when he did he would take
care that proper inquiry should be instituted on the
subject.
SURVEY OF THE METROPOLIS.

Lora LINCOLN wished to know from the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer whether the suspension of
the survey of the metropolis had taken place, as was
rumoured ; and if it had, whether it was in conse-
quence of any alteration in the plans of the Govern-
ment ? He also wished to know whether the ex-
pense was to be paid out of the public funds?
The CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
that he entertained the opinion he had already ex•
pressed that not more than 1,0001. of the expense•
ought to be paid out of the public fund, and he could
not sanction a greater expense.
THE BISHOP OF EXETER.

Mr. CHILDERS wished to put a question to the
Attorney-General relative to certain proceedings of
the Bishop of Exeter. The Lord Chancellor
had appointed a clergyinan of the name of God-
dard to a living in the diocese of Exeter; and the
Bishop of that diocese, after having that gentleman
under examination for eleven hours, had refused to
induct him to the living on the ground of his want
of, orthodoxy. He was, therefore, desirous of knowing
whether the Government intended to take any steps
on the subject in order to set aside the acts of the
Bishop of Exeter.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that the
subject was under the consideration of the Govern-
ment, in order that the best course might be adopted.
London, England, 1848-04-04

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

DEATH OF THE COMMANDEN• IN- CHILI' ON MI
EAST INDIA AND CHINA STATION.—Rear-Admiral of
the White Samuel Hood Inglefield, C. 8., died at Bombay
on the 24th of February, as stated, in our Indian intel-
ligence yesterday.
Rear-Admiral Inglefield was lieutenant of the Theseus,
74 guns, at the defence of St. Jean d'Acre in 1799, and
subsequent operations in Egypt; he commanded the
Ilunter and Bacchante, 20-gun sloops, is the Wed
Indies, and in the latter captured the French brig-of-
war Griffon. In the Thedalus at the capture of Lamana
and two privateers in 1808. Gazetted 1799, 1808. His
commissions were dated as follows:—Lieutenant, 26th
of July, 1799; Commander, 7th of January, 1802; Cap-
tain, 6th of October, 1807; Rear-Admiral, 23d of No-
vember, 1841. He was nominated a Companion of the
Bath on the 18th of April. 1839. Ile was appointed
Commander-in-Chief on the south-east coact of America
(River Plata) station on the sth of March, 1845, sad
prcceeded from Spithead in her Majesty's ship Vernon.
He was appointed Commander-in-Chief on the East
India and China station on the 24th of Jun*, 1841,
and was succeeded in the River Plata by Commodore
Sir Thomas Herbert, K.C.8., in the 50-gun frigate
Raleigh.
By this unexpected fatality Rear-Admiral of the Blue
Sir Charles Napier, K.C.8., commanding the Channel
fleet, becomes Rear-Admiral of the White; and Captain
Sir Joshua Ricketts Rowley, Bart. (1812), becomes
Rear-Admiral of the Blue, leaving Captain Alexander
Renton Sharpe (1813)
the next on the Captains' List to
obtain flag. rear.

Commodore James Hanway Plumridge of the Cam-
brian, 36 guns, has hoisted his pendant as Commander-
in-Chief on the China station, until a successor to Rear-
Admiral Inglefield is appointed by the Admiralty, and
arrives out upon the station. The Vernon, 50 gull
frigate, which carried the late Commander-in-Chief'.
flag, has been found so rotten and damaged by having
taken the ground, that she will be broken up at Bombay.
Her captain, officers, and crew will rig and navigate the
new line of• battle ship Meanee, 80 guns, built at Bom-
bay, to England.
London, England, 1848-04-04

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

PRUSSIA.

The Allgemeine Preussische Zetung, of the Ist
instant, publishes a royal proclamation, in which the
KING desires all petitions on constitutional matters
may be directed to the Ministry, and not to him.
This decree is occasioned by a memorial of the Mi-
nistry, signed by CAMPHAUSEN, ScawERIN, Auxas-
WALD, BORNEMANN, ARNIM, HANsEMAN, and RaTHER,
in which the Ministers claim their right of deciding
on all points which refer to the constitution, since it
is they who are responsible.
The same paper publishes a decree prohibiting the
exportation of horses from the Prussian States.
It was rumoured in Berlin that Count SCIIWERIN
had resigned his office in the Cabinet, and had been
succeeded by M. BECKERATH, Deputy of Cofeldt,
near Dusseldorf. This would make the Ministry still
more liberal.

The Minister of War, General DE REYIIER, who
only accepted office provisionally, is to be replaced
by General HAusER or by General WILLEEREw.
The latter is called for by the Polish Deputies to be
placed at the head of the army of the duchy of Posen.
The Ministry is entirely taken from that portion of
the Diet which was known as the ultra• Liberal
party ; it is thought it will satisfy the general wishes
of the country, especially those of the Rhenish pro-
vinces.

The Cologne Gazette publishes a letter from Posen,
from which it appears that that province is now in a
state bordering upon anarchy. The old rancour
between Germans and Poles breaks out in many places.
The Germans in the Grand Duchy of Posen (they
are 500,000, out of a population of 1,160,000) do not
quite sympathise with all the wishes of their Polish
neighbours for a new kingdom of Poland. They wish
to participate in the brilliant future which they think
is now opening for Germany Meetings held at
Bromberg and Moseritz protested against a secession
of the Grand Duchy of Posen from Prussia. The
resolutions adopted by the Germans of the latter town
conclude as follows :

" We refuse to be governed by the Poles, whose lan-
guage is foreign to us. [This is an untruth, for two-
thirds of the German inhabitants of the Grand Duchy
s province, because she
an
the united French and
obtainedsvpreuesksi
amuchis
sti a
justly
j betteruesnt
entitled
t,a; Polisherd to
against
ht than they do German.]
Poles. The fathers of the inhabitants of the Prussian
frontier districts fought on the battle•fields of 1813-15.
They shed their blood for Germany. It would be rank
treason if we were to be sacrificed."

In the same journal we find it stated that some
gentlemen from Riga and the country districts of
Courland have arrived in that town, in order to as-
certain whether the Russian provinces of the Baltic
may rely on the assistance of Prussia and Germany.
An official deputation from those German countries
under Russian authority is shortly expected at Berlin.
London, England, 1848-04-04

PA RMA.

We have received accounts from Parma of the 28th
instant. The Duke of PARMA. has been restored to
his throne, and has given a constitution to his sub-
jects. He has thereby acquired a high degree of
popularity. The parties which wished to join Pied
mont, and those who wished to join the Fora, are not
quite satisfied.
London, England, 1848-04-04

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, APRIL 4.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W
light breeze, and fine clear sultry weather.
DEAL, APRIL 3.—Wind A.M. N.E., P.M. S. to S.E.—
Arrd. Sophia Elizabeth, Jorgen, Rio Janeiro ; Louisa,
Moldenhauer, Surinam. Arrived from the River, Tasket,
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia; Asia, Quebec. Arrived from
the River and sailed Mary, Bayley, Rio Janeiro.
OFF BEACHY HEAD.—Richard Cobden, Bailer, New
Orleans, for Bremen.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 3.—Wind S.S.E.—SId. Media-
tor, New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 2.—Sid. Vittoria, Quebec. 3d,
Tagus steamer, Constantinople.
PLymorrm.—Sld. Nestor, Sierra Leone.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 3.—Wind E.—Acrd. Lady Hunt-
ley, Charleston.
GLOUCESTER, APRIL 3.—Wind N.W.—Sld. Collins,
Quebec; Ireland, ditto.
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 3.—Wind S.—Arrd. Camilla,
Young, Demerara; John Currier, Knapp, New Orleans;
Pursuit, Williams, New Orleans; John R. Skiddy, Lucy,
New York, sld. 15th ult.; Funcheon, New Orleans.
Sld. Persia, Bombay; William Drowse, Bombay; Sarah
Sands steamer, New York; Prince Royal, New York;
John, Quebec; Sir R. Jackson, Montreal; Montezuma,
Montreal; Hope, Newfoundland. Off port, Salim, --;
Prima Donna, --. The Carysfurt, of Wicklow, has
been got off the rocks with serious damage; cargo saved
in a damaged state.
HOLYHEAD, APRIL I.—The smack John and Eliza
struck on a sunken rock inside the Middle Mouse, and
went down in the Bay this morning; crew saved.
BRISTOL, APRIL 2.—A bark, waterlogged, with main
and mizen masts standing, blue sides, nine ports on each
side, female bust head, with upper part of stern frame
gone, chain cable and large warp on deck and gaff along-
side, was passed 23d ult., in lat. 43 N., lon. 11 W , by
the Content, Hannaford, arrived here.
POOLE, APRIL I.—Sid. Findon, Quebec.
TORQUAY, APRIL 2.—Sld. Margaret, Quebec.
OFF THE START, MARCH 31.—Brothers, Charleston.
for Havre; Oriental, Taylor, Bombay; Victoria, D'Eng-
mann, Bahia for Hamburgh ; Jorgen Beck, List Charle-
ston; Trio and Saffron, Bahia, both for Stettin; Sophia
Elizabeth, Jorden, Rio Janeiro for Hamburgb.
GUERNSEY, MARCH 30.—S1d. Alarm, Azores. April 1.
Lily, Azores.
OFF SCILLY, MARCH 29.—Katherine Stewart Forbes,
White, Bombay; Swea, Lofgren, Porto Rico for Ham-
burgh.
CORE, APRIL I.—Sld. Pero, St. John's, New Brunswick.
LONDONDERRY, MARCH 31.—S1d. John Kerr, Phila-
delphia; James Titcombe, New York.
BELFAST, MARCH 31.—S1d. Eagle, Quebec.
PETERHEAD, APRIL I.—Joseph Green, Davis' Straits.
SWANSEA, APRIL 3.—Arrd. Auricula, Hogg, Cuba.
SHIELDII, APRIL I.—Sld. Patriot, Quebec; Robert
and Ann, ditto; John and Hannah, ditto; Theron,
Riotigouche; Douglas, Boston. 2, Ulverstone (of
Leith). 3d, Wm. Wallis, Montreal; Romulus, Almeria.
HULL, MARCH 31.—S1d. Argyle, Quebec.
LONGHOPE, MARCH 25.—Sid. Chieftain, Davis' Straits;
Regalia, ditto. 26, True Love, ditto.
London, England, 1848-04-04

DIED.
On the 31st ult., at Pelham .crescent, Brompton, Madame
Guizot, aged 84.
On the 12th ult., in Chester, Edward Ilogg, Esq., M.D.
On the 18th ult., at Pisa, the Hon. Hester, wife of Sir G.
W. Crawfurd, Bart.
On the 27th ult., at St. John's-wood, Mrs. Elizabeth Bush,
relict of the late Lieutenant G. Bush, R.N.
On the 211th ult., at Tewkesbury, Thomas Vernon, Esq.
On the 29th ult., at Lauriston House, Edinburgh, Dire.
Vans Agnew, sen., aged 87.
On the 81st ult., Mr. William Rusby, of the Ship Tavern,
Water-lane, Tower-street, aged 61.

On the Ist inst., at Inverness•road, Bayswater, Ophelia,
relict of George Cooper Burnaad, Esq.
London, England, 1848-04-04

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

PRUSSIA.

The Allgemeine Preussilche Zetung, of the Ist
instant, publishes a royal proclamation, in which the
KING desires all petitions on constitutional matters
may be directed to the Ministry, and not to him.
This decree is occasioned by a memorial of the Mi-
nistry, signed by CAMPHAUSEN, SCHWERIN, AVERS-
WALD, BORNEINIANN, ARNIM, HANSEMAN, and REYHER,
in which the Ministers claim their right of deciding
on all points which iefer to the constitution, since it
is they who are responsible.
The same paper publishes a decree prohibiting the
exportation of horses from the Prussian States.

It was rumoured in Berlin that Count SCHWERIN
had resigned his office in the Cabinet, and had been
succeeded by M. BECHERATH, Deputy of Cofeldt,
near Dusseldorf. This would make the Ministry still
more liberal.

The Minister of War, General DE RETRER, who
only accepted office provisionally, is to be replaced
by General liAusult or by General WILLEFREW.
The latter is called for by the Polish Deputies to be
placed at the head of the army of the duchy of Posen.
The '.Ministry is entirely taken from that portion of
the Diet which was known as the ultra-Liberal
party ; it is thought it will satisfy the general wishes
of the country, especially those of the Rhenish pro-
vinces.

The Cologne Gazette publishes a letter from Posen,
from which it appears that that province is now in a
stwe bordering upon anarchy. The old rancour
hafween Germans and Poles breaks out in many places.
The Germans in the Grand Duchy of Posen (they
are 500,C00, out of a population of 1,160,000) do not
quite sympathise with all the wishes of their Polish
neighbours for a new kingdom of Poland. They wish
to participate in the brilliant future which they think
is now opening for Germany. Meetings held at
Bromberg and Moseritz protested against a secession
of the Grand Duchy of Posen from Prussia. The
resolutions adopted by the Germans of the latter town
conclude as follows :

" We refuse to be governed by the Poles, whose lan-
guage is foreign to us. [This is en untruth, for two-
thirds of the German inhabitants of the Grand Duchy
speak much better Polish than they do German.]
Prussia is justly entitled to this province, because she
obtained it in a just war against the united French and
Poles. The fathers of the inhabitants of the Prussian
frontier districts fought on the battle-fields of 1813-15.
They shed their blood for Germany. It would be rank
treason if we were to be sacrificed."

In the same journal we find it stated that some
gentlemen from Riga
inand the country districts of
Courland have arrived that town, in order to as-
certain whether the Russian provinces of the Baltic
may rely on the assistance of Prussia and Germany.
An official deputation from those German countries
under Russian authority is shortly expected at Berlin.
London, England, 1848-04-04

PA DMA.

We have received accounts from Parma of the 28th
instant. The Duke of PARMA. has been restored to
his throne, and has given a constitution to his sub-
jects. He has thereby acquired a high degree of
popularity. Tho parties which wished to join Pied
mont, and those who wished to join the POPE, are not
quite satisfied.
London, England, 1848-04-04

Mr. LABOUCHERE said, that he apprehended
nothing could be clearer than that it was impossible,
under the present navigation-laws, to import
cargoes of cotton from Havre in any ship whatever.
The object of the navigation-laws, to afford
to British ships the benefit of "the long voyages,"
would be entirely defeated if cotton were to he al-
lowed to be imported from Havre. He did not think
that the Government would be justified in setting
aide the navigation-laws in order to allow cargoes
of cotton to be imported into this country from
Havre.
London, England, 1848-04-04

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, APRIL 4.—Wind this day at noon, W.S.W.,
light breeze, and fine clear sultry weather.
DEAL, APRIL 3.—Wind A.M. N.E., P.M. S. to S.E.—
Arrd. Sophia Elizabeth, Jorgen, Rio Janeiro ; Louisa,
Nloldenhauer, Surinam. Arrived from the River, Taskr,t,
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia; Asia, Quebec. Arrived from
the River and sailed Mary, Bayley, Rio Janeiro.
OFF BEACHY HEAD.—Richard Cobden, Bailer, New
Orleans, fur Bremen.
PORTSMOUTH, Aram 3.—Wind S S.E.—Sid. Media-
tor, New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 2.—Sid. Vittoria, Quebec. 3d,
Tagus steamer, Constantinople.
PLYMOUTH.—Sid. Nestor, Sierra Leone.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 3.—Wind E.—Arrd. Lady Hunt-
ley, Charleston.
GLOUCESTER, APRIL 3.—Wind N.W.—Sid• Collins,
Quebec; Ireland, ditto.
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 3.—Wind S.—Arrd. Camilla,
Young, Demerara; John Currier, Knapp, New Orleans;
Pursuit, Williams, New Orleans; John R. Skiddy, Lucy,
New York, sld. 15th ult.; luncheon, New Orleans.
Sid. Persia, Bombay; William Provvse, Bombay; Sarah
Sands steamer, New York; Prince Royal, New York;
John, Quebec; Sir R. Jackson, Montreal; Montezuma,
Montreal; Hope, Newfoundland. Off port, Salitn, --;
Prima Donna, --. The Carysfort, of Wicklow, has
been got off the rocks with serious damage; cargo saved
in a damaged state.
HOLYHEAD, APRIL I.—The smack John and Eliza
struck on a sunken rock inside the Middle Mouse, and
went down in the Bay this morning; crew saved.
BRISTOL, APRIL 2.—A bark, waterlogged, with main
and mizen masts standing, blue sides, nine ports on each
side, female bust head, with upper part of stern frame
gone, chain cable and large warp on deck and gaff along-
side, was passed 23d ult., in lat. 43 N., ion. 11 W , by
the Cuntcot, Hannaford, arrived here.
POOLE, APRIL i.—Sid. Findon, Quebec.
TORQUAY, APRIL 2.—Sld. Margaret, Quebec.
OFF THE START, MARCH 31.—Brothers, Charleston
for llavre; Oriental, Taylor, Bombay; Victoria, D'Eng-
mann, Bahia for Hamburgh; Jorgen Beck, List, Charles-
ton; Trio and Saffron, Bahia, both for Stettin; Sophia
Elizabeth, Jorden, Rio Janeiro for Hamburgh.
GUERNSEY, MARCH 30.—Sid. Alarm, Azores. April 1.
Lily, Azores.
OFF SCILLY, MARCH 29.—Katherine Stewart Forbes,
White, Bombay; Swea, Lofgren, Porto Rico for Ham-
burgh.
CORK, APRIL I.—Sid. Pero, St. John's, New Brunswick.
LONDONDERRY, MARCH 31.—Sid. John Kerr, Phila-
delphia; James Titcombe, New York.
BELFAST, MARCH 31.—Sid. Eagle, Quebec.
PETERHEAD, APRIL I.—Joseph Green, Davis' Straits.
SWANSEA, APRIL 3.—Arrd. Auricula, Hogg, Cuba.
SHIELDS, APRIL I.—Sid. Patriot, Quebec; Robert
and Ann, ditto; John and Hannah, ditto; Theron,
Riotigouche ; Douglas, Boston. 2, Ulverstone (of
Leith). 3d, Wm. Wallis, Montreal; Romulus, Almeria.
HULL, MARCH 31.—S1d. Argyle, Quebec.
LONGHOPE, MARCH 25.—Sid. Chieftain, Davis Straits;
Regalia, ditto. 26, True Love, ditto.
London, England, 1848-04-04

ROME.

The Gazelle di Roma publishes a decree by the
Minister of War, directing that a corps of operatien
shall be formed of four regiments of infantry, two of
cavalry, three batteries of field artillery, a company
of artificers, detached from the corps of artillery, and
two companies of engineers. Foreign troops in the
service of his HOLINESS are to be joined with the
army of operation.

The administrative section of the Council of State
has been charged with the careful preparation of the
electoral law, according to article 54 of the New
Fundamental Statute, as also, a provisional law for
the Council of State, in acco.•dance with articles 52
and 53 of the said Statute.

The POPE is daily engaged in presiding at the Mi-
nisterial Council table.

The Gazzetta has the following significant an-
nouncement :—" Captain LOPEZ has been charged
with a special mission to Naples, for the purpose of
obtaining arms and ammunition."

T Y R 0 L.
It is said that an insurrection has broken out in
Tyrol, but the report is not generally credited.

TIIE COAL TRADE AT WIIITENAVEN.—We re-
gret to announce that some of the pits at and in the
neighbourhood of Whitehaven are closed for the present
on account of the inactive state of the coal market. Vast
quantities of that useful commodity are lying on the
banks, waiting only for orders for shipment.—CilKsk
Journal.