biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1848-11-25

ITALY.

The Alba of„ Florence, under date of Rome, the
17th, gives the following account of the murder of M.
Rossi. He had exasperated the people by threat-
ening, on the preceding day, to act vigorously against
the disturbers of the public peace, and had made a
great display of military force. On his getting out
of his carriage to enter the Palace of the Legislature,
he was hooted, and, having looked at the crowd with
a sort of defiance, a man rushed forward and stabbed
him in the throat.—A letter which we have received
from a correspondent at Rome says—" A 3 M. Rossi
was ascending the staircase of the Chamber of De-
puties, he was surrounded by a body of the Legionari
(the legion returned from Vicenza), one of whom
came forward and stabbed him." The assassin, pro-
tected by his comrades, escaped.
The Osservatore Triestine of Wednesday, the 15th
instant, received this morning, has the following an-
nouncement :

" Captain Palmer, commander of the English brig
Mutine, which left Venice at cue o'clock yesterday after-
noon, and arrived here this day at four o'clock P.M. in-
forms us that the Sardinian squadron, under the com-
mand of Vice-Admiral Albini, which was crusing in
those waters, has sailed from Venice, taking, RS it would
appear, the direction of Ancona."
London, England, 1848-11-25

ANYMONE.

" The men were all clothed in white, none having
more admixture of colours than their festive wreaths
and garlands; while the,women'sshawls and kitons were
bordered and spol,ted with purple or gold or the deep
crimson of the dying vine-leaf, or the pale tint of the
crocus, or the peculiar hue of the green grape, or the
deep dark blue of the lazule-stone. Amymone was clad
in a long robe or kiton of the fine white linen of Amor-
gos, sleeveless, and fastened on her shoulders by large
clasps of pearl. The short diploidion, or second robe,
was also white, edged with a broad band of shining tex-
ture, and the veil which covered her face, and fell below
her knee, was of the finest transparency and most grace-
ful disposition. Her feet were covered with small white
Persian sandals, which allowed their perfect shape and
beauty to be seen. Her only jewels were the pearl clasps
and buttons mentioned before, and one small narrow
armlet, an ancient relic of her mother, which circled her
arm just above the elbow. Her dark hair was confined
beneath a chaplet of spring flowers, bought, oh fatal
omen?—from a foreign hand; and the violet buds and
myrtle leaves strayed ameng her tresses, twining
through the shining braids as if they loved the dainty
pressure that they made."
London, England, 1848-11-25

ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.

His Lordship expired at ten minutes after six o'clock
on Friday evening, and was conscious up to the last
moment, the following relatives being present at his dis-
solution—Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, Lord
and Lady Beauvale, the Hon. Mrs. George Lamb, and
Miss Cuyler. The noble deceased had been attacked
about three weeks or a month since by what was con-
sidered a bilious complaint, and was for some days at-
tended by his ordinary medical adviser, Mr. Thomas, of
Hatfield, but symptoms having betrayed themselves of
rather an alarming appearance, Dr. Holland was sent
for from London on the 10th inst., and after that emi-
nent physician making two or three professional visits to
Brocket, he informed the members of the Noble Vis-
count's family of his fears that his Lordship's illness
would prove fatal, although the noble patient might
linger for some weeks.
The deceased William Lamb, Viscount and Baron
Melbourne, of Kilmore, county Cavan, in the peerage
of Ireland; and Baron Melbourne, of Melbourne, county
Derby, in the peerage of the United Kingdom, and a
Baronet of Great Britain, was second son (his elder bro-
ther, the Hon. PenistonLamb, d) lug in 1805), of Peniston.
first Viscount Melbourne, and Elizabeth, daughter of
Sir Ralph Milbanke, Bart., of whom Byron (the poet)
expresses such warm regard for her talents and beauty,
as he writes that Lady Melbourne was " the best friend
I ever had in my life, and the cleverest of women;" and
in another part of his works, pronounces her to have
been so talented that he had " never met with a woman
with half her talent."
The wife of the deceased nobleman acquired muck ce-
lebrity for her literary works, among the best known
was her " Glenarvon, ' and obtained an equal renown in
the fashionable world. Viscount Melbourne succeeded
to the large estates and title of his father on the death
of that noblemau in July, 1828. The deceased was
educated at Eton College, and afterwards removed to
Trinity College, Cambridge, to complete his studies.
He was then highly distinguished for his clasical attain-
ments, and his cultivated taste for polite literature.
At his entrance in life he was favoured with the friend-
ship of Charles James Fox, who was highly impressed
with his abilities, and gave great expectations of his
future political career, for he was destined by his father
for the senate. Those sanguine anticipations have cer-
tainly not been borne out by subsequent events, nor have
those high opinions been justified from the circumstance
of the deceased Viscount having been Premier, for his
name can never be placed in the same niche of fame as
those of Pitt, Canning, or Peel.
The late Viscount is succeeded by his brother Lord
Beauvale, the late Ambassador at Vienna. Viscountess
Palmerston was only sister of the deceased.
The families of the Earl and Countess Cowper, Vis-
count and Viscountess Jocelyn, Lord and Lady Ashley,
the Earl of Besborough, Viscount and Viscountess Pal-
merston, Lord de Manley, the Earl Fitzwilliam, the Hon.
I
Mrs. Lamb, &e. are placed in mourning by the decease
of the Noble Viscount.
London, England, 1848-11-25

prietor—W. Lender, jun. Exeter, currier—S. Rigg,
Manchester and Salford, Lancashire, cotton spinner—J.
Choat, Ipswich, Suffolk, bootmaker—W. Palmer, Bir-
mingham, maltster—A. Tunstall and J. W. Cash, Bris-
tol, oil merchant —C. Farmer, Edgeware-road, iron-
monger—F. Pinder, Bishops Stortford, Hertfordshire,
tanner—W. Bradshaw, Birmingham, builder—T. Rich-
mond, Peterborough, Northampton, builder—F. Finney,
Tottenham, pastrycook.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Sheath, W. H. Jefferson, and T. Sheath, Old-street
road—W. Milburn and J. Milburn, Hollingworth, Che-
shire, brass and ironfounders—W. G. Chappell and G.
Chappell, Malden, Essex, tailors —P.Eaton and J. Eaton,
Chester, ale and porter brewers—T. Hunt and J. Whipp,
Walworth-common, Surrey, tanners and curriers—C.
Peace, R.lbbotson, W.Peace, and C. Peace, jun., merchants
—C. B. Roche and F. Carter, Daventry, Northampton-
shire, attorneys—J. Cort and J. J. Langley, Liverpool,
snuff manufacturers—J.Slaugh ter and J.Clemetson,Good-
burst, Kent, millers—W. Iliffe and B. Breewood, Lei-
ce3er, hosiers and sock manufacturers— ll. Rice and J.A.
Pittis, Newport, Isle of Wight, attorneys at law-11. B.
Lankester and W. Ellis, Newport, Isle of Wight, iron-
mongers—J. Rawson and J. Cooper, Sheffield, razor ma-
nufacturers—W. Preller and C. Faielthinger, Liverpool,
merchants—W. M. Higgins and F. C. Motteram, Bir-
mingham, engineers—T. Robson and J. M. Johnson,
Wood-street, City—R. Cooper and F. S. Cooper, Sun-
derland, tin plate workers—G. Ryder and N. Ryder,
Birmingham, pawnbrokers—Milcah Fowler, J. Fowler,
W. Greenwood, and Mary Wawne Greenwood, Birstal,
Yorkshire, milliners and straw bonnet manufacturers—
R. Cottam and E. C. Travis, Manchester, ironmongers—
R, Rathbone, W. H. Harris, and A. Rathbone, Beckford-
row, Walworth, Surrey, upholsterers (so far as regards
A. Rathbone)—S. Woods, C. K. Woods, and G. T.
Woods, Liverpool, hosiers.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
William Nicholas, Bridgnorth, Shropshire, ironmonger.
Thomas Hook, Exeter, dairyman.
Robert Blackith, Whaplode, Lincolnshire, butcher..
John Anderson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer.
George Button, Wakefield, clock and watchmaker.
William Boyle, Pendlebury, Lancashire, bookkeeper.
John Harris Hawthorn, Wolverhampton, druggist.
Thomas Green, Wolverhampton, schoolmaster.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
J. Hutchinson, Glasgow, flesher, to meet Nov. 27 and
Dec. 16, at two, within Grierson's Abbotsford Hotel,
Glasgow. _ _

J. Moore, Glasgow, perfumer, to meet Nov. 29 and
Dec. 20, at twelve, within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow.
H. C. Scott and W. Stoven, Edinburgh, stock-brokers
and dealers in shares, to meet Dec. 1 and 22, at two,
within the Waterloo Hotel, Edinburgh.
R. A. Farquhar, Glasgow, share-broker, to meet Dec.
1 and 22, at one, within Carrick's Hotel, Glasgow,
J. W. Stewart, Glasgow, writer and insurance agent,
to meet Nov. 30 and Dec.2l, at twelve, within the Black
Bull Hotel, Glasgow.

PRICE OF SUGAR.
The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the returns made iii the week ending November 21,
1848. is 235. sd. per cwt.
London, England, 1848-11-25

IN RE CATHERINE PARKINSON.

The CHIEF BARON said a female of this name hod pe-
titioned the Court. The Court could take no step in
the matter to which the petition had reference. It ap-
peared the late Mr. Swaine had reported that she had a
good ground of action, and recommended that the should
be permitted to sue in forma pauperis. lie, however,
saw reason to change his mind. He (the Chief Baron)
merely mentioned the cos& in order that some gentle-
men of the bar would be pod enough to enter into the
matter and make a report upon it.

COMMON PLEAS.—(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco.)
The CHIEF JUSTICE intimated that durieg the ad-
journed sittings the Court would take the new trials
paper just in the order in which they stand ; this would
not preclude the Court from hearing any special cases
in which both sides were ready.
DUNCAN V. TOPHAM.
This was an action fur a new trial, on the ground that
the verdict was against the evidence.
Mr. Justice CBESSWELL was not dissatidied with the
verdict, but the Court considered there should be a rule
on other grounds.
London, England, 1848-11-25

ALCHRISTMAS-BOX for the Sons and Daugh.
ters of TEMPERANCE. By T. B. ARTHUR. In 32m0.
6d. sewed, or Is. cloth, gilt.
By the same Author,
RISING IN THE WORLD,—THE HEIRESS—MARRIED AND
SINGLE. Bd. each, sewed, or Is. 2d. cloth, gilt.
THE MAIDEN—THE WIFE—THE MOTHER.
sewed, or Is. cloth, gilt.
Hodson, Publisher, Clifford's Inn-passage, Fleet-street.

6d. each.
London, England, 1848-11-25

PERICLES.

" He was tall, of noble and lofty mien, but, above all,
bearing about him that peculiar stamp of gentle birth
which circumstance bestows to strengthen nature's
claim. His features, small and delicate, were expressive
of immense power both of will and intellect; yet of
power refined into beauty by the influence of its religion.
Passionate and keenly sensitive, a pure philosophy had
elevated these into sentiments, not losing in intensity
but gaining in dignity. His chief characteristic was a
calm self-controlled majesty, a repose, not of apathy or
idleness, but of philosophy. Every passion was sub-
jected, every thought crdered, every ideal reduced to
practicability: and, added to this repose, this majestic
calmness, were the evidences of energy, decision, manli-
ness, and strength; a natute which united the character-
istics of the two beings, the man's power and the woman's
gentleness; and beauty was the result.
" And this is the perfection of manhood; not the irre-
gular energy of an Alcides, but the calm still power of
the Zeus Sotcr, the moral dignity of the Atheno Polias.
And it was this influence which had made of the friend
of Pheidias, the pupil of Anaxagoras, the companion of
Zeno, Damon, and Prodicos, the autocrat of Athens by
influence not by force, of Pericles, the husband of Aspa-
sia, the most perfect man of his own time and of the ages
that sl:ould come. The truth-seeking deist rejecting the
public gods of hisday, because lower than the Word in his
own soul, the bold philosopher who laughed to scorn the
conventional moralities which had no life or substance in
them, because his own heart gave out a truer codo than
the city's assembled voice; well deserves he of posterity,
well deserves he of his time; for nature never gave to
man a nobler pattern than in the godlike sou of Min-
thippos,_ _ _

6-. And all this might be read in the clear, penetrating.
dark blue eyes deeply set beneath the sharp cut bro ws;
the small lips, delicately but powerfully defined; the
rounded chin and high forehead, arched rather than
squared, with the muscular throat strong and firm; all
were physical indications of his mental endowments, all
showed the delicacy, refinement, and artistic nature,
which had so ennobled the animal force and tempered the
animal passions."
London, England, 1848-11-25

PUBLICATIONS.

FREELAND'S POEMS.
Now Ready, post Bvo., price 65.,
P 0 E
M S.
By H. W. FREELAND.
"The author seems most happy in his translations, especially
these from Lamartine, which, while they adhere closely to the
sense and spirit of the original, display ease and freedom of style and
great delicacy in expression."—Herald. .

"Many of these Poems bave great beauties, and all are written in
a graceful spirit and in harmonious language."—Brighton Herald.
Saunders and Otley, Publishers, Conduit-street.
London, England, 1848-11-25

COURT CIitCULAR.

OSBORNE, ISLE OF WIGHT, FRIDAY.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince
Albert walked this morning in the grounds at
Osborne.
Admiral Sir T. Bladen Capel called at Osborne
this morning to receive ber Majesty's commands.

The High Sheriff of Glamorganshire had an inter-
view with Sir G. Grey yesterday, at the Home-office.
Dispatches were received yesterdayy at the Colonial-
office, from the Governors of Hong-Kong, New Zea-
land, the Mauritius, the Cape of Good Hope, Malta,
and Gibraltar, and the Lord High Commissioner of
the lonian Islands.

Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening, from
the Colonial-office, for the Governors of Ceylon and
Hong-Kong.
Sir William Eustace, Admiral Sir Charles Adam,
and Dr. Browning, had interviews yesterday with Sir
George Grey.
Earl Grey had a dinner party, on Thursday, at
bis residence, in Belgrave-square. The company,
included the American Minister and Mrs. Bancroft,
Mr. and Lady Anne Tufnell, Mr. and Mrs. Hawes,
Colonel Tulloch, Mr. Gregory, &c.
Mr. W. Parish Robertson, Consul- General for the
Republic of Equador, transacted business at the Fo-
reign-office yesterday.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Her Majesty's stag hds., Mon., Maidenhead Station;
Wed., Woodcocks Hill; Fri., The Golden Ball, Breck--
nell-11.
Worcestershire hds., Tues., Witley; Fri., Radford Gate.
Mr. Giles's hds., Mon., Bromesberrow•heath; Fri.,
Newent Wood.
Wheatland hds., Tues., Spoonhill ; Fri., Wiley Park.
Herefordshire hds., Mon., St. Weonard's; Fri., Byford.
Brighton harrs., Mon., Patcham; Wed., Thunder's
Barrow; Fri., Dyke-104.
Brookside harrs., Mon., Newmarket Hill ; Thurs.,
Telscombe Tye-10i.
Southdown hds., Mon., King's Head, Hailsham ; Fri.,
Seaford-101.
Crawley and Horsham hds., Mon., Rowfant House;
Wed., Bolney Common; Fri., Held Common-11.
East Essex hds., Tues., Belebamp Bells ; Thum.,
Chalkney Wood; Sat., Moor Gardens-10i.

Money having for some time been getting more
plentiful, the banks in Edinburgh have reduced the rate
of interest to 3 per cent. on deposit, and 2i on current
accounts,
London, England, 1848-11-25

bed ,48 8d to
4d to 4s 6d
9d per scot e;
1201bs to
sold slowly.
sheep sold
st store hogs

—There was
sterday than
mprovement
lower parts
ghton Rail-
good south-
trrior of all
3s 6d ditto;
e coarse, 3s
t, 4s 6,1 to
stores, 25s
to 12s each.
17s to 188;
2s to 15s ;
id to 138 per
1, 91 12s to
)11. 'lay—
ers', 46s to

traw—Far-

-8 to —s

over proof,
td per 41bs.
6d; mut-
iid to 7d ;
ials—New-
Potatoes,
ditto, Ils
rket skins,
3d to Sid
,r—Quehec
to 201 per
11. Scotch
—s. Ne
Tallow,

ID.
red with a
their win-
ma where-
wever stiff
ploughing
st over the
:y re tarda-
ttions. On
continued
the :noun-
ow merely
,sitions not
Yesterday
Want, and
every one
e accurate
e the win-
ns so far a
eke. For
ore in the
fractional
prognosti-
e last ten
ation ; in-

streams,
ast. This
s the dif-
stillness
a have no

eek, very
the open
m the ab-
et of No-
, was dili-
for stall-
free from
stirrings
;ht dress-
a-on" re-
a dry bed
bite stock
1 its ten-

Around
!ii down ;
a present
ping will
use of a
ospfot at
eat being
possible
!ss falling

the last
numbers
irk were
emark as
;ould say
?ginning,
%tions of
trouble,
we trust,

)mmence

as well
y hope,
ialloway

:TS.

m, Quar-
- East ern

I for good
The sales
ion, 31/.
Lanca-
nghem),
4uarters,
d Stock,
!, 6 e c.

to
115%

day was
tle, and
E. l'ur-

tstle and

unction,
, 495.
Scottish

ses of
.—The
onerous

ostinate
aluable
iyatern,
ire im-
rn any
whien
le ste-

reno-
I of life
ch are
I Este-

iessrs.

e read
to all
period
Ilia of

a most
,ract er

vante•

idy of
London, England, 1848-11-25

RAILWAY RETURNS

RAILWAY TBAFFIC.—The following are the Total Receipts of Rail-
ways for the past week—that is to say, up to the date to which the
respective returns arc made, together with the receipts of the same
week in the previous year:—

Week
ending

0:71
CJ =

Last
week.
London, England, 1848-11-25

BIRTBS.

On the 20th inst., at Clarefield, Barks, the lady of E. L.
Betts, Esq., of a daughter.
Ou the 22d inst., at Finchley-road, Hampstead, Mrs. C.
Cuff, of a son.

On the 22d inst., at Turnford-hall, Herts, Mrs. C. Hill, of
a son.

On the 22d inst., at Purley-park, Berks, the wife of A. H.
L. Popham, Esq., of a son and heir.
On the 22d inst.. at the vicarage, Harborne, Staffordshire,
the Hon. Mrs. W. Law, of a daughter.
On the 22d inst., at Weedon-lodge, Bucks, the lady of the
Rev. S. Humphreys, of a daughter.
On the 23d inst., at Mile-end, the wife of A.. Head, Esq.,
of a daughter.
London, England, 1848-11-25

COURTCIKUULAR.

OSBORNE, ISLE OF WIGHT, FRIDAY.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince
Albert walked this morning in the grounds at
Osborne.
Admiral Sir T. Bladen Capel called at Osborne
this morning to receive her Majesty's commands.

The High Sheriff of Glamorganshire had an inter-
view with Sir G. Grey yesterday, at the Home-office.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office, from the Governors of Hong-Kong, New Zee-
lend, the Mauritius, the Cape of Good Hope, Malta,
and Gibraltar, and the Lord High Commissioner of
the lonian Islands.

Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening, from
the Colonial-office, for the Governors of Ceylon and
Hong-Kong.
Sir William Eustace, Admiral Sir Charles Adam,
and Dr. Browning, had interviews yesterday with Sir
George Grey.
Earl Grey had a dinner party, on Thursday, at
his residence, in Belgrave-square. The company
included the American Minister and Mrs. Bancroft,
Mr. and Lady Anne Tufnell, Mr. and Mrs. iiawes,
Colonel Tulloch, Mr. Gregory, &c.
Mr. W. Parish Robertson, Consul-General for the
Republic of Eivador, transacted business at the Fo•
reign-office yesterday.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
IIUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Her Majesty's stag lids., Mon., Maidenhead Station;
Wed., Woodcocks Hill; Fri., The Golden Ball, Brock-
nell-11.
Worcestershire hds , Tues., Witley ; Fri., Radford Gate.
Mr. Giles's lids., Mon., Bromesberrow-heath; Fri.,
Newent Wood.
B.Wheutland lids., Tues., Spoonhill ; Fri., Willey Park.
Herefordshire lids., Mon., S' Weonard's; Fri., Byford.
Brighton lasers., Mon., Patcham; Wed., Thunder's
Barrow; Fri., Dyke-101.
Brookside harry., Mor., Newmarket 11;11 ; Thurs.,
Telscombe Tye-10.
Southdown lids., Mon., King's Head, Hailsham; Fri.,
Seaford —1 oi.
Crawley and Horsham lids., Mon., 11 wfant House;
Wed., Bolney Common; Fri., Meld Common-11.
East Essex lids., Tues., Belchamp Bells ; Thnrs.,
Chalkney Wood; Sat., Moor Gardens—lui.

Money having for some time been getting more
plentiful, the banks in Edinburgh have reduced the rate
of iaterest to 3 per cent. on deposit, and 2i on current
accounts.
London, England, 1848-11-25

PERICLES.

" He was tall, of noble and lofty mien, but, above all,
bearing about him that peculiar stamp of gentle birth
which circumstance bestows to strengthen nature's
claim. His features, small and delicate, were expressive
of immense power both of will and intellect; yet of
power refined into beauty by the influence of its religion.
Passionate and keenly sensitive, a pure philosophy had
elevated these into sentiments, not losing in intensity
but gaining in dignity. His chief characteristic was a
calm self-Centrolled, majesty, a repose, not of apathy or
idleness, but of philosophy. Every passion was sub-
jected, every thought ordered, every ideal reduced to
practicability: arid, added to this repose, this majestic
calmness, were the evidences of energy, decision,_ manli-
ness, and strength; a nature which united the character-
istios of the two beings, the man's power and.the woman's
gentleness; and beauty was the result.
And this is the perfection of manhood; not the irre-
gular energy of an Alcides, but the calm still power of
the Zeus Soter, the mo-al dignity of the Athene Polias.
And it was this influence which had made of the friend
of Pheidias, the pupil of Anaxagotas, the companion of
Zeno, Damon, and Predicos, the autocrat of Athens by
influence not by force, of Pericles, the husband or Aspa-
sia, the most perfect man of his own time and of the ages
that stould come. The truth-seeking deist rejecting the
public gods of hisday, because lower than the Word in his
own soul, the bold philosopher who laughed to scorn the
conventional moralities which had no life or substance in
them, because his own heart gave out a truer code than
the city's assembled voice; well deserves he of posterity,
well deserves he of his time; for nature never gave to
man a nobler pattern than in the godlike son of Xan-
thippos.
" And all this might be read in the clear, penetrating,
dark blue eyes deeply set beneath the sharp cut brows;
the small lips, delicately but powerfully defined; the
rounded chin and high forehead, arched rather than
squared, with the muscular throat strong and firm; all
were physical indications of his mental endowments, all
showed the delicacy, refinement, and artistic nature,
which had so ennobled the animal force and tempered the
animal passions."
London, England, 1848-11-25

WIRTEMBURG.

The ministerial crisis has—terminated by the KING
voluntarily resigning 300,000 florins per annum from
his civil list—that is to say, 200,000 florins during
his life, and 100,000 florins temporarily. It will be
remembered that the Chambers had voted a reduction
of the civil list, and that the KING had refused to
ratify this resolution, which he considers an encroach-
ment on the Crown. The conflict induced the Cabinet
to tender their resignations.
London, England, 1848-11-25

SELF-PRESERVATION,

illustrated by forty coloured engravings on the anatomy, physiology,
and diseases of the reproductive organs ; with practical observa-
ion son the secret infirmities of youth and maturity, resulting from
solitary habits, excesses, or infection.
By SAMUEL LA'MEIIT, M.D.,
Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of
Edinburgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary
Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, &c.
This treatise is the result of a long course of study in a peculiar and
much neglected branch of medical practice, and the author having ob-
tained the highest medical honours, is a guarantee for his profes-
sional experience, which has reference almost solely to the treat-
ment of these diseases.

ILEVZW OF TIM WORE.
La'Mert en the Infirmities of Youth and Maturity.—" There are
scenes in the drama of life which are acted with ne spectator but
Conscience ; and of these the result is ever disastrous. Happy the
mortal who meets with a timely mentor to snatch him from the gulf
into which such scenes must plunge him 1 In the book before us
such a monitor is to be found, calculated to warn and instruct the
erring, without impairing one idea that can vitiate a mind not al-
ready tutored by the vices of which it treats. It is written in a style
of masterly precision and lucidity, blending the profoundest truths of
philosophy and physics with the loftiest precepts of morality. It is a
production calculated to confer a vital benefit, physically and morally,
upon all who are tempted from the rigid path of abstemiousness and
propriety. A father may truss it in the hands of his boy. By un
taught innocence the book is not, of course, needed ; but wherever
laxity has prevailed, the tender yet awful voice breathing in these
pages Is likely to prove as strikingly beneficial as the admonitions of
a homily blended with the practical advice of a writer on medicine."
—United Kingdom Magazine.

The work may he had price 2s. 6d., of Kent and Richards, 52,
Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Staric, Tichbome-
street, Haymarket; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Mansell, 115,
Fleet-street; or, free by post, for forty-two stamps, from the author's
residence, who niiay be consulted on these disorders personally, or
oy letter, daily, from Ten to Two, or from Five teEigbt.
37, BEDFORD-8417411M, LONDON'.
London, England, 1848-11-22

BAVARIA.

Advices from Munich in the Augsburg Gazette
announce the long expected modification of the Bava-
rian Ministry. The departments of the Interior and
of Public Worksiip are re-unitud, and assizned to
M. Von Lerchenfeldt, the late Minister of Finance,
who is succeeded in that office by M. Von Weigand.
The department of Trade and Public Works is tem-
porarily annexed to that of Foreign Affairs. The
change is universally approved of.

Sprats have been selling in the west of England,
during the past week, at one shilling per bushel.—Chel•
tenhanz Journal
London, England, 1848-11-22

ettnin 1.4

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NiiVEILBER 22, 1848.

America is now on the morrow, and France on the
eve, of the election of a President. Both those great
Republics—the democracies of the eastern and
western, hemispheres—have reached the banks of their
periodical Rubicon. One has already crossed ; the
other is preparing to make the same adventurous
movement. Although we are in a great measure
precluded from entertaining such anticipations, we
would, nevertheless, cherish a hope that the Govern-
ment now in course of installation at Washington
may prove an augury of the Government which will:
is all likelihood, have been established in Paris before
the conclusion of December.
In several particulars there is a resemblance between
the contest recently terminated in the United States
and the one still agitating the population of Republi-
can France. The dailogerous, because indecisive, po-
licy of CLss tallies complexion with the poli-
tical system associated
with
On the the character of Prince
LOWS
NAPOLBOX other
.the
cooti hand, the claims of
General TAYLOR to
his fellow-
citizens, are of the same straightforward°of
d
imitable excellence as those possessed by General
and indis-
CAPAIIINAC. In spite of the ardour of his
and with
a
CAS3 has fallen in his candidateshii wi
that fall have disappeared all the anxieties, allth
the incertitude, and all the jeopardy which must
inevitably have resulted from his elevation to
the chair of the President. It were well,
perhaps, for France, were she to appreciate the
wisdom of the course here pursued by America, and,
benefiting by the example afforded by the population
of the United. States, to reject the Candidate of so
many sinister influences. For it is more than merely
remarkable that Prince Louis NAPOLEON has been
adopted by all the renegades of faction, by all the
political adventurers whose previous history proves
them to ho devoid of principle, by all the conspirators
fey royalty, by all the sycophants for patronage, by
ail the aspirants for the loaves and fishes of adminis-
tratioa. It is more than a strange coincidence to
find among the adherents of the son of
King Louis and Queen flowreesse, the name of such
individuals as GUIZOT, the panderer to the political
lusts of the late dynasty, as GIRARDIN, the most
slanderous and the most venal of all the journalists of
Parie,:as TRIERS, the statesman whose plasticity of
allegiance is only equalled by the convenient elasti-
city of his conscieece. Add to these the ultra-demo-
crats, whose watchwords are Pillage et viol! and the
Henri Cinquistes, whose idols are the effirninacy and
the fatuity of Bourbonisrn.
Cass, as we have already observed, however, has
fallen : is the same destiny reserved for BONAPARTE ?
Will the French electors be so far entranced by de-
clarations about glory and insinuations as to conquest,
that, ten months after their unconditional triumph of
London, England, 1848-11-22

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY.
Notwithstanding the arrivals of English Wheat for
our market this week, coastwise as well as by land car-
riage and samples, have been on a very moderate scale,
the demand for that di,seription of grain this morning
was in a very inactive state, at Monday's depression in
the quotations. At the close of business a total clear-
ance of the supply had not been effected. Upwards of
9,000 quarters of foreign Wheat have come to hand
since Saturday. Selected parcels of both red and white
moved off slowly, at about stationary prices. In the
middling and interior kinds scarcely any business was
transacted. We were scantily supplied with Barley, all
kinds of which ruled very dull; but we have no further
reduction to notice in value. For Malt there was
scarcely any inquiry at late rates. The Oat trade was
in a very depressed state,
and prices were with difficulty
supported. In all other kinds of Grain, including Flour,
so little was doing that prices were almost nominal.
ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.

Oats. Flour.
910 qrs. 1,2 iuskt
8,290 --
3,300 -

Wheat.
1,060 qrs.

Barley.
flu qrs.
210
9,100 1 869
Malt, 1,340 qrs.
zonouGii Et 0 P MARKET.

English ..... •
Irish..••••••
Foreign ......

-
For most kinds of new Hops, the supply of which is
by no means heavy, the demand is in a very sluggish
state, and last week's prices are with difficulty supported.
London, England, 1848-11-22

IRELAND.

Drumm, Nov. 21.—Further errors in the case of Mr.
S. O'Brien were, by leave, handed in yesterday on his
behalf by Mr. Fitzgerald, one of his counsel. The argu-
ment in this case comes on to-day. The case will be
argued on the part of Mr. O'Brien by Mr. Fitzgerald
and Mr. Whiteside, Q.C., and on the part of the Crown
by the Attorney-General and Mr. D. Lynch.
The death of Mr. Bourne,. which was rumoured yes-
terday morning, is very confidently asserted in the halls
to day; and it is said that Mr. Peirce Mahony is likely
to be his successor.
The library of Conciliation Hall, which was sold last
week, pursuant to advertisement, and which contained
some valuable works on Irish history, had realised
about 500 L
There are 8,000 paupers on the outdoor and work.
house relief in Skibbereen.
ACCIDENTDuring
the
sTevOereTligaEle,HaltßoEuße
NeicAlockSTthEis rnAmMoEßing
the Cheater and Holyhead Company's new and very fin;
steamer, Hibernia, on entering Kingstown harbour,
suffered considerable injury. It appears that a sailing
vessel
was corning in at the same time, and the Hi-
bernia, in order to avoid a collision with her, went so
close to the eastern pier, that she struck with violence
against it, displacing some of the large stones, and
damaged her bow, and otherwise injured the fore part of
the vessel. The passengers, &c., were landed without
the slightest inconvenience; but the Hibernia remains
fast on the pier. However, it is expected that she will
be got off at high water, and that no great damage will
have been done. Those packets of the Chester and
Holyhead Company sail with great regularity, and are
managed exceedingly well. The Cambria now lies in
the harbour of Kingstown, and will take this dispatch
at half-past eight this morning.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL STEEPLE-CHASES.

LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY NIGHT.— ARRIVALS.— Wk.
night, Proceed, Victim, Doctor, Alfred, Justice to Eng-
land, Sparta, Royston Gower, Velocity, Spectator, Pre-
mier, Bruce, Jenny Wren, Forest Boy, f by St. Martin,
Susannah, Chatham, Gavendon, Equinox, Master
Downes, Venom, Jack, Fanny, Fringe, Now-or-Never,
Mignonette.
BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TIIESDAY.
LirEnroot. STEEPLE to 4 agst Proceed
(taken freely)-5 to 1 agst Alfred (taken)-6 to 1 agst
Wolverhampton (taken)-10 to 1 agst St. Leger-12 to
1 agst The Doctor (taken).
London, England, 1848-11-22

FRANKFORT.

In the sitting of the German Parliament, of the
17th, the affairs of Austria came under discussion :
Giskra moved as urgent:—" The National Assembly
resolves to call upon the Imperial Ministry to interfere
immediately, and take the measures necessary to secure
the promised maintenance of the laws and the defence of
personal liberty, especially in opposition to illegal mi-
litary enrolment, and the pursuit and arrest of obnoxious
persons in German Austria."
Biedermaun moved that the motion be referred to a
committee; the illegality of the proceedings referred to
had not been proved.
Schmerling regretted that the motion of Giskra now
forced him to touch upon a point, which be would willingly
have left unmentio❑ed. An Austrian law still existed which
authorised the employment of military enrolment as a pu-
nishment. He did not, therefore, see what the Ministry
could do. It could at most only express au earnest wish for
the abrogation of the law. This the Ministry hadyosterday
London, England, 1848-11-22

eb-

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1848.

America is now on the morrow, and France on the
eve, of the election of a President. Both those great
Republics—the democracies of the eastern and
western hemispheres—have reached the banks of their
periodical Rubicon. One has already crossed ; the
other is preparing to make the same adventurous
movement. Although we are in a great measure
precluded from entertaining such anticipations, we
would, nevertheless, cherish a hope that the Govern-
inent now in course of installation at 'Washington
may prove an augury of the Government which will:
na
in all likelihood, have been established in Paris before
the conclusion of December.
In several particulars there is a resemblance between
the contest recently terminated inthe 'United States
:tad the one still agitating the popui ation of Republi-
can France. The dangerous,
tusei
ndecisive,poipoi:
of CASS tallies in completion
with the
tice: system associated with the charactert of
.Prince
Louis NAPOLEON. On the other hand,
heisclarllws of
General TAYLOR to the confidence of h
citizens, are of the same straightforward andienued°risai
putable excellence as those possessed by General
CAVAIGNAC. In spite of the ardour of his adherents,
CASs has fallen in his candidateship, and with

that fall have disappeared all the anxieties, all
the incertitude, and all the jeopardy which must
inevitably have resulted from his elevation to
ale chair of the President. It were well,
perhaps, for France, were she to appreciate the
vs isdom of the course here pursued by America, and,
benefiting by the example afforded by the population
of the United States, to reject the Candidate of so
many sinister influences. For it is more than merely
remarkable that Prince Louis NaroLsorr has been
adopted by all the renegades of faction, by all the
political adventurers whose previous history proves
them to he devoid of principle, by all the conspirators
for royalty, by all the sycophants for patronage, by
all the aspirants for the loaves and fishes of adminis-
tration. It is more than a strange coincidence to
find among the adherents of the son of
King Louis and Queen HORTENSE, the name of such
individuals as GEIZOT, the panderer to the political
lusts of the late dynasty, as GIRARDIN, the most
slanderous and the most venal of all the journalists of
Paris,:as TRIERS, the statesman whose plasticity of
allegiance is only equalled by the convenient elasti-
city of his conscience. Add to these the ultra-demo-
crats, whose watchwords are Pieage et viol! and the
Henri Cinquistes, whose idols are the effeminacy and
the fatuity of Bourbonism.
Casa, as we have already observed, however, has
fallen.: is the same destiny reserved for BONAPARTE ?
Will the French electors be so far entranced by de-
elamtions about glory and insinuations as to conquest,
that ten months after their unconditional triumph of
London, England, 1848-11-22

THE LADY OF THE LAKE.

The Knight of Snowdon, Mr. Travers; Douglas, Mr. Borrani ;
Roderick Dhu, Mr. W. Harrison ; Malcolm Grmme, Miss Bassano ;
Ellen, Mrs. D. King.
After which, the First Act of
THR AMAZONS. _ _ _

Jinni Mdlle. Louise; isida, Mdlle, Plunkett; Don Ethur, X.
Petipa ; Don Oscar, Mr. W. H. Payne ; supported by Mdlles. Celeste
Stephan, Moncelet, Arnal, Annie Payne, Therese Cushnie, Horne,
Sophie, Annie Cnshaie, Le Tete, Lowe, and Fenton; Messrs. Pant
Sad Jules.
To concln4e with the First Act of a Grand Ballet, entitled
THE PERI.

Is which Mdlles. Pinnkett, Celeste Stephan, Moncelet, Cushnie,
Annie Payne, M. Petipa, fcc., will appear.
Doors open at Half-past Six, performance to commence at Seven.
The- Box-office is open from Ten till Five, under the direction of
lir...John Parsons.

T 111.1: AT RE ROYAL, HAYMARKET .
Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton.
The public is respectfully informed that this Theatre has, during
he recess, undergone very extensive repairs and alterations and the
hole re-decorated.
London, England, 1848-11-22

GERMANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA.—The Hamburgh Borsenhalle of the 18th
says—" The fate of MESSENIIAUSER appears to be
decided. He has been tried by court-martial, and
has been sentenced to death, and he is to be executed
on the 18th. The circumstance of the execution
having been deferred three days, made many infer
that he would be pardoned, but persons who are
better informed are of opinion that the respite merely
has reference to the mode of his death, and that he
will be shot.

" Last night three executions again took place by
martial law. Two of the victims were soldiers who
had broken their oath; the other was a burgher from
the environs of Vienna, who had been convicted of
high treason.
" We have no direct communication whatever from
Pesth.

" General SIMONICEI, who was at first reported to
have been repulsed from Hungary with considerable
losses, to the Moravian boundary, has, on the contrary,
proceeded as far as Tyrnau. The preparations and
equipments against Hungary are on so large a scale,
and so very energetic, that there can be no doubt of
the issue. The total force, including the 90,000
Austrian troops which are stationed in and near
Vienna, the Croatian army, under Generals NUGENT
and DAHLEN, the corps under SIMONICII, and the
divisions to be called in from Transylvania, will
amount to nearly 220,000 men. The operations
against Presburg by the corps d'arniie on the Leytha,
are to commence immediately.
" Baron JELLACHICII, to whom the command-in-
chief has been committed, has not yet left.
The Weiner Zeitung publishes an official state-
ment relating to the affairs of FROBEL, in which it is
stated—
" That his guilt of assisting in and fostering the
armed rebellion against his Majesty's troops had been
proved by evidence and confessed by himself ; that the
said Julius Frobel had been sentenced by court-martial
to be hanged by the neck until death should ensue, but
that Prince Windischgriitz, in consideration of certain
extenuating circumstances, bad granted a full and tree
pardon to the said Julius FrObel.
FROBEL'S own account of the affair will be found
in our report of the proceedings of the German Par-
liament at Frankfort.
It is said that MESSENIIIUSEN was shot on the
morning of the 18th.
The intelligence of the events in Berlin has pro-
duced the most intense excitement in Vienna.

Aturma, the leader of the Academic Legion, has
been saved by DOBLHOFF, this young man having
saved him when the people would have slain him on
the 13th September, in the bureau of the Minister.
The new Ministry is formed as follows :—Prince
SCIIWARTZENDURGH is President of the Council ;
Count STADION, Minister of the Interior ; General
DE CORDON, War; M. KRAUS, Finance ; M. TUREN-
FELDE, Agriculture; M. BRUCE, Commerce. The
Ministers of Justice and Worship are not yet named.
London, England, 1848-11-22

51. per cent.
71. per cent.
61. per cent.
Si. per cent.
15/per cent.
61. per cent.
61. per cent.

61. per cent.
81. per cent.
81. per cent.
51. per cent.
61. per cent.
51. per cent.
51. per cent.
61. per cent. I

61. per cent,
London, England, 1848-11-22

ST UTTGARD.

In the sitting of the 16th the Chamber adopted the
following resolution, by a majority of 72 votes
against 2 :—To assist the Prussian Constituent As•
sembly, and that it would take the most speedy mea-
sures to protect that Assembly against the pretensions
of a Government which did not possess the confidence
of the country, and which, therefore, could not pro-
tect the empire. It also guaranteed the Prussian
people against the military despotism with which it
was threatened, because the liberty, honour, and
happiness of Prussia could only be maintained and
secured by the most sincere submission to the na-
tional power.

M. SEIGER also proposed an address to the National
Assembly against the assassination of BLum, upon
which proposition a very lively debate ensued.

DENMARK.

CorEnIAGEN, Nor. 16.—THE NEW MINIS'PRY.—
Private communications dated ten o'clock in the after-
noon, contains the following list of the new Ministry :
—Count A. W . Moltke, President of Foreign Affairs ;
Von Sponneck, Finance; Meedvig, Religion ; Ge-
neral Ilausen, War; Bang-, Interior; Clausen, pro
tem., without portfolio ; Von Zahrtmann, Marine ;
M. Barclenfleth, Justice. The list is not yet pub-
lished-officially, but is given as highly probable.—
llarnburgh Borsenkalle, Nov. 18.
London, England, 1848-11-22

THIS EVENING,

*ill be performed THE WIFE'S SECRET. Sir Walter Amyott,
Mr. Charles Kean ; Lady Evellne Amyott, Mrs. Charles Kean.
After which, an entirely new and original Comedy, entitled TER
KNIGHT OF ARVA. The Knight of Arva, Mr. Hudson ; ths
Princess Marina, Miss Reynolds.
To conclude with the Farce of SPRING GARDENS. Lord Court-
ington, Mr. H. Holl ; Sir Arthur Lovel, Mr. H. Vondenhoff ; Scoreup
Mr. Keeley; Lady Clarissa, Mrs .L. S. Buckingham; Mrs. Scoreup
Miss Julia Bennett.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL
Under the direction of Madame Celeste.

During the Recess this Th.atre has been entirely re-decorated, the
original designs by Digby Wyatt, Esq., executed by Mr. Sang. A
new Stage, Curtain, Act Drop, and Chandelier. An approved sys-
tem of Ventilation, &c., &c. The Private Boxes enlarged, Backs
added to the Seats, and Stalls rendered more comfortable.
London, England, 1848-11-22

GERIVIANY

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

A US;:f RI A.
VIENNA.—The Hamburgh Borsenhalle of the 18th
says—" The fate of MESSENHAUSER appears to be
decided. Ile has been tried by court-martial, and
has been sentenced to death, and he is to be executed
on the 18th. The circumstance of the execution
having been deferred three days, made many infer
that he would be pardoned, but persons who are
better informed are of opinion that the respite merely
has reference to the mode of his death, and that he
will be shot.
" Last night three executions again took place by
martial law. Two of the victims were soldiers who
had broken their oath ; the other was a burgher from
the environs of Vienna, who had been convicted of
high treason.
" We have no direct communication whatever from
Pesth.
" General SIMONICII, who was at first reported to
have been repulsed from llungary with considerable
losses, to the Moravian boundary, has, on the contrary,
proceeded as far as Tyrnau. The preparations and
equipments against Hungary are on so large a scale,
and so very energetic, that there can be no doubt of
the issue. The total force, including the 90,000
Austrian troops which are stationed in and near
Vienna, the Croatian army, under Generals NUGENT
and DAIILEN, the corps under StmoNrcir, and the
divisions to be called in from Transylvania, will
amount to nearly 220,000 men. The operations
against Presburg by the corps d'arnzie on the Leytha,
are to commence immediately.
" Baron JELLACHICII, to whom the command-in-
chief has been committed, has not yet left.
The Weiner Zeitung publishes an official state-
ment relating to the affairs of FROISEL, in which it is
stated—

"That his guilt of assisting in and fostering the
armed rebellion against his Majesty's troops had been
proved by evidence and confessed by himself ; that the
said Julius FrObel had been sentenced by court-martial
to be hanged by the neck until death should ensue, but
that Prince Windischgratz, in consideration of certain
extenuating circumstances, bad granted a full and tree
pardon to the said Julius Frobel.
FROBRL'S own account of the affair will be found
in our report of the proceedings of the German Par-
liament at Frankfort.
It is said that MESSENHAUSER was shot on the
morning of the 18th.
The intelligence of the events in Berlin has pro-
duced the most intense excitement in Vienna.
AIGNER, the leader of the Academic Legion, has
been saved by DonLuorr, this young man having
saved him when the people would have slain him on
the 13th September, in the bureau of the Minister.
The new Ministry is formed as follows ;—.Prints
SCHWARTZENBURCIII is President of the Council ;
Count STADION, Minister of the Interior ; General
DE CORDON, War; M. KRAus, Finance ; M. TIIREN-
FELDE, Agriculture; M. BRUCK, Commerce. The
Ministers of Justice and WOrship are not yet named.
London, England, 1848-11-22

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1848

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MARY LEBONE.

Yesterday having been appointed for the re-exami-
nation of the Baroness St. Mart upon the extraordi.
nary charge of having stolen two diamond rings, the
property of Sir John Hare, the value of which was esti-
mated at 40 guinear, an unusual degree of excitement
was caused, and long before the night charges were dis-
posed of by the sitting magistrate (Mr. Broughton) a
great many of the nobility and gentry were attracted to
the court, in which they took seats on and near the
beach. The space behind the prisoner's bar was crowded
to excess.

At a quarter past one o'clock the magistrate signified
that he was ready to go into the case, and, accordingly,
the Baroness was led forward by her husband. She
took her station in front of the felon's bar, and was ac-
commodated with a chair, the Baron, and the mother of
the prisoner, and the rest of her faiends, remaining in
close proximity to her. She smiled, and looked com-
placently around, like one conscious of her own inno-
cence, but yet evidently aware that she was the observed
of all observers.

Mr. Clarkson attended, as before, on the part of Sir
John hare, and Mr. Ballantine for the Baroness.
Two additional witnesses were examined on the part
of the prosecution, but their statements added nothing
material to the facts which have already been given in
evidence.

Mr. Clarkson intimated that this was the whole of
the evidence which, up to the present stage, he intended
to bring forward.
Mr. Ballantine (addressing the Magistrate)—Then
the Baroness, acting under my advice, will reserve any-
thing she may have to say for a future occasion, you
having upon a former occasion stated that it was a
matter which must go for trial.

Mr. BROUGHTON remarked that he should not give
any opinion of his own as to the case. It was one of a most
extraordinary nature, and he felt that it was a matter
entirely for the consideration of a jury; he should there-
fore send the accused for trial,

Mr. Ballantine—l presume, sir, you will take the
same bail as before ?

Mr. BROUGHTON—When the evidence which has been
taken in full shall have been read over the bail will be
considered.

Mr. Ballantine—Bail in any sum can be given, sir;
there will be no difficulty about that.
Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Ballantine here Quitted the

court.

In the course of half an hour, Mr. Fell, the chief-clerk,
who had completed the depositions, read them over ab
initio, after which Sir John Hare and the rest of the
witnesses in tue case were bound over in the usual man-
ner to be forthcoming at trial at the next sessions of the
Central Criminal Court.

The bail for the Baroness's appearance to take her
trial were Mr. George Duplex, surgeon, Coram-street,
Russell-square; Mr. Pennington, No. 73, Upper Norton-
street, solicitor; Mr. Maclure, surgeon, Harley-street;
one of them in 2001., and the other two gentlemen in
1001. each.