biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-10-14

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ocr, 8:

The Herald() states that it is inpossea-----sint- of in-
formation to justify a belief that there will be im-
portant modifications of the cabinet betbre the open-
ing of the Cortes. Tito widow of General Enna, who
wets killed in an engagement with the party of
Lopez, has arrived at Vigo, in a steamer from tuba.
'flee Guatemala frigate has also arrived at Vigo, with
110 of the persons condemned by court-martial to
imprisonment with hard labour in Sain, for having
invaded Cuba under Lopez. The Venus and the
Isabella-Catolica, bring 10 others, making altoge-
ther 120. . . . . .

Tho Howldo of the Bth states that a ministerial
crisis has arisen owing to the Minister of Marine,
General Armero, having offered his resignation ; but
it adds in a postcript that the general has, on the
solicitation of the Marquis de Miraflores, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, consented to retain his portfolio for
the present. The cause of M. Armero's wish to retire
is said to be his opposition to granting certain recom-
penscs demanded by the Captain-General of Cuba to
the persons who distinguished themselses in resist-
ing the invasion of the bands of Lopez; the Minister
of War and the majority of the other ministers being
of opinion that the reeompeuces ought to be accorded.
There is no other news of political importance in the
Spanish journals. The English fleet arrived in the
port of Roses on the 30th ult., and was to remain
eight days. Admiral Parker and his family had fre-
quently landed.
London, England, 1851-10-14

PUBLIC SALES.

OCT. 13.—8 y Mr. OnOILL, at Garraway's.—Lease and
goodwill of the Prince of Wales, London-street, Greenwich,
held for 22 years unexpired at 801, per annum-8101.
Lease and goodwill of the Black Prince, Walworth road,
held for 13 years at 1001. per annum—h9ol.
Mr. BOULTER, at Garraway's.—Seven leasehold houses,
St. Ann's-road, Brixton, producing 1531. 6s. per annum,
held for 48 years at 361.-1,410/.
Four cottage residences, Union-grove, Wandsworth, let
for 1351, per annum, held for 73 years at 291.-1,2501.
Two houses with shops, Corrie-place, Old Kent-road, let
for 601. per annum, held for 53 years at 191.-4701.
Two houses, Morpeth-terrace, Victoria-park, let for 601.
per annum, held for 75 years at 111. 101.-400/.
Mr. MABON, at Ourraway's. —Four houses, William-
street, Park-road, Holloway, estimated annual value,
1281., held for 94 years at 201.-1,0501.
Mr. GEOUCIII ADNAII, at the Mart.—Copyhold mansion
and premises, Dover's-green, Reigate, let on lease for 65
guineas per annum, quit rents and flues nominal-1,0001.
London, England, 1851-10-14

Two SWIMS.

The o.ffieial Journal Ow Tiro &olive gives a
statistical account of the cases brought before the
civil tribunals of the kingdom. They amount to
47:156, including commercial suits; the number of
decisions is 46,320; of appeals to the upper courts,
10,195; of ditto to the loner, 12,111. 'there were
besides 211 forced expropriations.
London, England, 1851-10-14

LA PLATA.

We rcnd in the Ansratal ths IPrre :

By the SyrZile, which has arrived at Bordeaux, we
base accounts from La Plata, which giro the following
details of an execrable act committed at Colonia by one of
the generals of Oribe. On the Ist of August the national
guards of Colonia had dared to manifest their joy at tho
departure of the troops of the garrison commanded by
Lieutenant-General Moreno; at the same time they did not

conceal their satisfaction at the news of Generals'Urquiza
and Garzon having entered the Oriental territory. Tho
agents of Moreno sent information of this to the general,
who was encamped at a distance of about Silt leagues.
As soon as this ',their had received the report of his spies
he came back to Colonia at the head of 400 infantry and
200 cavalry, and gave the signal for a general massacre ;
Moreno, to stimulate the fury of the troops by his example,
slaughtered with his own hand a young man named Napo-
limn Sires. Frightful incidents accompanied this scene of
carusge. The ears and noses of the victims were cut oft;
and iu some instances their skins were cut into shreds.
Amongst the victims was n young French artist, who was
amusing himself fishing at the moment when Moreno re-
turned to Colonia ; two of the band were dispatched to
massacre him.
London, England, 1851-10-14

OF THE ELECTRIC TF.LE7

011 PH.—The electric telegraph, being the first instance of
ita application for such a purpyse, has pat been introduced
into the principal school at Bishopwearmouth, the wires
being laid throughout the establishment, and the orders of
the head muter being instantaneously transmitted to the
seennatee and servants.
London, England, 1851-10-14

SWITZERLAND.

The grand council of the canton of Berne com-
menced, in its sitting on the Bth inst., a discussion
which was looked to by tho inhabitants with great
interest. It concerns the p in specie of the
canton of Berne, carried away by the French in 1798,
and of other property in gold and silver carried at
that period for safety to the Oberland. The radical
party, with M. de Stemple, the late president of
the Federal Assembly, at its head, pretends that
certain patrician families appropriated to them-
selves
a part of the sums saved from the French ;
and, in consequence, it now proposes that the de-
scendents of these families shall be made to repay
what their fathers seized on. The radicals want to
have a commission of inquiry nominated, from which
every burger of Berne shall be excluded, such per-
sons, they affirm, being interested in the question.
On the other hand, the law authorities have had a
long report prepared on the matter, in which it is
proposed to name a special commission of 7 or 9
members, but without any exclusion of the burgess
class, and with permission to the grand council of
the canton to adopt such measures as it may think
proper after the said commission shall have reported
on the question. So the matter rests at present.
London, England, 1851-10-14

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

P. 1318, Ocr. IS. For Yoe. Account.
money. I Optcrine Illignert. Lowest. C'oclng
I—
S per Crate.
5 per Cent' lO 73 1 Ul 0 61 10 50 SO SO6O
3 per Cents New Loan ... • ... ... ...
i ...cr Ctnts.
16 par Ceuta.

ti per-Ce-nts
Exchange on London : .5t elght, 25 25 190 daps, 2571.
Retsina 5,18 W
Do. 3, 1852
Do. 4i
Do. 2; . .... . .... - ...
~ 1 Tr:asury Bonds
Piedmont 5 p.Ct..... 70 10 ... H ink Shares
_ _ ..

PAIIIB, OCT. 13.—Versadles (eight bank), 263 75; ditto
(left bunt), 220' ?Aria and Orleans 85.; Parts and ItAtea,
5G3; ROUES and Havre, 212 SO ; Marneilles and Avignon, —;
Strasbourg and Bale 140 23; Once. 4:25n; Boulogne and Amiens,
SOU; Orient's and Bordeaux, 1142 54; NJrtnetn, est ; Pan, .n 4
,r,rebourg, 530; Tours and ranter, 260; liontenrau and Ttoses,
08 73; Andean, and Testa, 46 25.

- -
MADRID, OCT. B.—Three per Cents., 364; after
Bolsa, 36„1. Four per Cents., —' • after Bolsa,
Five per Cents., 161; after Bohn, 16}. Coupons, 8;
after Boise, 81 p. Passives, 6; ' • after Hulse, 6k
p. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 100 cash. Exchange
on London, 50.90.

(By E( curie Telegraph.)

VIENNA, Ocr. 13.—Five per Cents., 7116talliques,1
92:; Exchange on London, 11.52 ; on Paris, 1411;
Agio on Gold, 251; ditto on Silver,
lLutatia6, OCT. 13.—Three per Cents. Interior,
33: ; Russian FOur-and-a-lialf per Cents., 943 Z.
FRANKFORT, Ocr. 13.—Five per Cent. Metal-
liques, 751. Three per Cent. Interior, 35 9-IG. Ex-
change on London, 119;; on Vienna, 991.
BERLIN, OCT. 13.—Voluntary Loan, 103.1.; Na-
tional Debt, 88,1; ; RussianFour•and-a-llalf per Cents.,
1001.
AuSTERD.I3I, OCT. 11.—Five per Cent. Nlkal-
li(jues, 73. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Belgians, —.
Five per Cent. Ardoins, 14:i. Three per Cents., In-
terior, 35 11-16. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,
991. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Integrals, 57 13-16.
Exchange on London, 11.921.

THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM-PACKET
COMPANY.

TO THE EDITOR OP THE /.[CREST.

SIR,—In the report of the Royal Mail Steam-
packet Company, just published in the Espress,
it is gated that with respect to the Brazil mail
steamers, "all parties have concurred iu expressions of
high satisfaction at the regularity already exhibited, and
the accommodation afforded." I wish, through your
columna, to ask the merchants connected with the Brazil
and River Plate trade, whether they are " highly satis-
tkil" with an arrangement which brings the Brazil mails
to Southampton, two or three days after the outward mails
, have left, instead of two clays before, which might easily be
' accomplished with the means at the disposal of the com-
pany.—Your obdt. servant, 11. N.

Tar. RAILWAY Docks AT 011111SDY.—This exten-
sive undertaking, the foundation stone of which, it will be
remembered, was laid by his Royal Highness Prime Albert,
with great ceremony, is now nearly completed.

Vbe Court.
London, England, 1851-10-14

CLERICAL.

Rev. B. Aldwell, to3l7llJEUmForaey , Wilts.
Rev. Henry Beale, to Cricklade Curacy, Wilu.
Rev. Matinee Day, to be Chaplain of the Union, Sher-
burne, Dorset.
Rev. John Garbett (Canon of Worcester), to Ilarbome
Vicerage, Staffordshire; value, 6241. with residence: patrons,
Dean and Chapter of Lichfield.
Rev. Thome'. George James (Vicar of Bridgwater), to a
Canonry in Wells Cathedral : patron, Bishop of Bath and
Wells.

Rxeroatra.—Butaingam St. George's, diocese Worces-
ter; value, &SW.: patrons, Trustees; Rev. J. Garbett,
promoted.
Exeter: St. John with St. George Rectory ; value, 2121.:
patron, Lord Chaucellor ; Rev. J. M. Collyns, promoted.
Seagrove, Leicestershire' diocese Peterborough ; value,
4041. with 44Wdenee: patroua, Queens' College, Cambridge;
Rev. R. Gulch, deceased.

VICARAGIZIL—FeIton, county and diocese Hereford ;
value, 24m. with residence : patron, T. Esq. ; Rev. E.
Freeman, dammed.
Gaisiogese, Cambridgeshire, diocese Pay; value, 1991.
with residence: tttrona, Queens' College, Cambridge;
Rey. Q Whittakk, promoted.
London, England, 1851-10-14

SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

The Stortlingswereaxediniih 30th, at Chris-
tiana, by the Stadtholdcr, in the name of the King,
with the following speech:
Good Gentlemen and Men of Norway,—You have brought
to a conclusion the thirty-third ordinary Storthing, with its
prescribed business. With zeal and diligence have you
profited by the time you have been together, and I ac-
knowledge your efforts to serve your country. Many of
your resolutions have tended to the amelioration of public
institutions. Ily your resolution on the subject of railroads
you have responded to the confidence in which I called you
together. This affair, so important for the progress of
Norway, lies in your hands, by which you may obtain a
title to the gratitude of the coming generation. The
grants of the Storthings to the resources of the empire and
to other objects of common interest merit not a less grate- i
ful recognition. You have sympathised in the hopes
' of an increase to soy family, which, if Providence should
graciously fulfil in answer to our warm prayers, it might be
for the welfare and the blessing of the kingdom. Provoked
by the spirit of an unquiet time, some irregular persons
have occasioned disturbances in some few parts of the king-
dom, which have been suppressed by the public authorities.
I deplore the necessity of the exertion of power, but trust
that general security and peace will render all such acts in
future unnecessary. The times are pregnant with great
changes. May the kind heavens preserve the kin,:doin
from convulsions, which so easily destroy the prosp rity
and happiness of nations! With this wish I take my lave
of you, and remain, good gentlemen and men of Norway,
to all of you, individuaily and collectively, with all royal
grace and hearty good wuhes, your king,
°SCAB FM). Dux.
London, England, 1851-10-14

TIM DINNER,

In the evening a large number of influential gentlemen
who have Liken an interest in the association dined toga-
th!e at the White Bart llotel.

Major-General Witness presided, and was supported on
the right and left by Colonel Reid,M.P., Admiral Sykes,
Colonel F. Seymour, the Rev. S. Neville, Mr. Newnham,
Mt. G. L. Melville, Captain Seymour, Rev. ?dr. Harris,
the Rev. T. T. Carter, tho Rev. J. C. Lucena, Captain
lialk.lev, Mr. Darvil, Mr. Trumper, Mr. C. S. Cantrell,
Mr. R. Mangles, Mr. H. Fowler, and other gentlemen of
the didrict.
The cullant CHAIRMAN rose to propose the health of
her Majesty the Queen. He thought it would be in ac-
cordance with their feelings that they should exposer their
gratitude to her Majesty
i for her great condescension la
tronising this infant institution. lie was enre that
C as they all did under the patronage of the mown, and
la the vicinity of her Majesty's residence, it must be =se'
gratifying to them that she took so great an interest in the
town of Windsor, and more especially in the amelioration
of tic condition of the humbler claws. (Loud cheers.) Re
bros.,' that they would drink her Majesty's health with
W the 1101,...-

accordiaity,

._-___ •
The CHAIRMAN again rose-aid spoke as follows: Pa
tieing to propose the health of hie Royal Highness Nina
Alhcrt, I know not whether we Mould congratulate him s 5.
module with him. You are all aware that the Exhihilink
of stlexh he has been the great promoter, and which haaßtat
with such success, and caused s:oerlitre is at and general eel*
factr,n throughout the whole now about le be
am El, and I am afraid that an r Majesty gives 11 la
apprlt‘e—(elleers)—the Prineo's favourite child will imA
bog c iist exempt is our annewies. H Ide NH
bean that tbe public may be allowed the
e4«'.. mane* tar a few day. law* Isblillomsl
am sure that la the visit which her Ilejsetylas pall that
/abilities to-day, the would we thst all wise sellwild it
dscply regretted sad lamented that its wild et elide**
should now be so ant • close. But ttela irsat
Fade to email, we nest feel 'es
London, England, 1851-01-04

PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

Marcp IVordt. By BUHL/ MACIRONI. Candid' and
Addey. A pair of lovers—a father and daughter—a
lather and 6011-0,0 estranged from one snot' if, though
some of the thou and and tee CMOs which destroy the
tranquillity of so many happy homes. All aro unhappy;
none will acknowledge faults or entreat forgierrese. Boene
chance words utterred by a child and an o!d woman awake
better feelings in the hearts of the.a whose duty it is to
make submission. Words—" magic words"—of kiariness
and concilition, are uttered, and a general union and
reconciliation takes place at the Christina. festival Bach
are the simple materials not of which Miss Mammal his
woven an interesting tale, which from i,s natural grace
and unafferred simplicity is better worth reading than
manly ' Christmas Backs " of tar higher pretensions.
London, England, 1851-01-04

—Cheek
feet of wall.
Cl ake, E., feate street, Cabarets Tool, Old Kent read, 12
fret of counter, 104 feet of wall, 6 fret height.
Enna, Davit', 121, CUespeide, 60 tost of counter, 120 feet of
wail, 12 feet height.
Foster, Form., and CO., 47, Wood street, 12 feet of counter,
:.-et if well.
Mewl. y and Sons, 131, Oxford street, 400 feet of well,
Hudson, C., 3, Albion plena, Merton, Surrey, 12 feet of aryl,
6 feet height.
Inglis and Wakefield, 20, Friday street, end Queen street,
01,0gow, 75 feet of counter, 250 "est of wall, 12 ft. height.
Kelm, r, 2. and Co., 6, Lswrenoe lane, Cheapeade, 72 feet
of well. S tret height.
Liddiard and Co., Friday street, 70 fest of counter, 240 fest
of wall, 12 feet height.
Mnusbeudel, Fred , 34, Acton street, Gray's Inn rind, and
63, Breed street, City, 9 feet of welt.
Rootiedge, W. F. I)., Lawrence line, 100 feet of counter.
Bwaislin.l, C , Crayford, Kent, 48 feet of wall.
Steen and Edenr, Regent street, Piccadilly, 162 ft. of wag.
Undeewood, W., 1, Vero street, IUB feet of wr'l.'
Warwick, C , 132, Cheapside, 36 feet of counter.
Wa;tord, It., 27, Lawrence lane, 441 test of wall, 12 feet
height.
Wilco, Thos., Print Works, Merton Abbey, Merton, Surrey,
12 feet of well.
blereetsan, end Co., 17, Cheepskle, 70 feet of counter,
20 feet of wall, 12 feet height.
Wilkin.on, W., 89, Watling street, 108 feet of ler", 12 feet
height.
London, England, 1851-12-10

HANOVER.

Orr ethic(' from Ilanover represent the opposi-
tion b the chambers as becoming serious. The first
ellin,!nr having adopted a motion, calling on George
V. to realise the promi,ed reform-I, and safeguatd
the iudepcodenee of the kingdom ngainst the utter-
f.ance of the Diet, the second chtanber has now
p.„Lioantsil ia favour of a similar motion, preferring
wires. howc..-er, in a more conciliatory form,
a: t! contining itself to the expression of a mi.:h. M.
Ptiive, chi; •of the opposition before 31arth, ISls,
and afterwards minister, will, it is expected, shortly
rcarpeur in the cham'Ar to support the constitution
sad oppose tie new tr,:uty. Constitutional addresses
in scaurt of the cute of the chambers reach the
ra'n:•,:r:. from several towns, especially from Dum-
luuck. .11m so-called Ilutognricur emissary, lately
=tasted by the Austrians at ltcnd,burg, has knit
bo., a hurried off to Vienna, under strong escort, to
le tried by a council at war.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.

The convulsed state of France has moved ltussia
to make the meet urgent demands for the prompt
end definitive settlement of the ltanish and Duchy
in which the Austrian and Prussian govern-
ments lutve es urgently joined. Negoth.ti.,ns be-
tween the peat German powers and Copnehagett
Lee,: therefore been most actively renewed. The
correspondent of the Preionisehe Zeitunq announces
th.,t 3lat'irg, the Minister of Worship, has thrown
vp his porties:io, reel that it was reported that Coun-
sellor Bang is to be his successor.
lu order to give greater unity to the demonstra-
tion of the Under House, Lehmann, on the lat,
withdrew his motion fir an address, and I fall pro-
v.wst the order of the day in a f win similar to that
tarried in the Lands-Thing. This preposition was
warmly supported by Clausen, Krieger, and others,
end was nellited by a majority of 87 to 2. The
Foreign Minister advanced his reasons against the
Folk-Thing taking any such step, but the opinion of
the Chamber was so deeidel, that the result was as
we have stated. Both the Danish Chnuitars have,
therefore, now solemnly and unanimously declared
that any arrangement which unites Schleswig with
Holstein, or deprives Schleswig of participation in
the Danish constitution, is contrary to the will and
interests of the whole conntry, and will not meet
with the support of the Danish parliament.
London, England, 1851-12-10

TALLOW MARKEL-THIS DAT.

The market is steady to•da The delivery for the fast
two days was large, viz.: 1,213 casks. It is expected that
these deliveries will cudinue, as Ireland and ..everal of tho
outposts are still withent stocks of Tallow. Town Tallow
is quoted 365. 61 nett cash ; Petersburgh Y. C. on tho
spot, new, 375.; old, 38s. 3d.; last three months, VA. ud.;
January and March, 375.
London, England, 1851-12-10

SPAIN.

The Chamber of Deputies of Spain, in the sitting
of tic 4th, rejected by 141 votes to 24, the proposed.
impeachment of the president of the Council for
havMg awarded indemnities to the firm of Bertram
do Isis. it afterwards proceeded to discuss the bud-
get of the Marino department. The journals con-
tain no news of importance.

GERMANY.
London, England, 1851-12-10

tlje Court.

OSBORNE. Trasnay.
The Queen, Prince Albert, and the younger
branches of the royal family walked in the grounds
yeot rday.
The Rev. Mr. Birch had the honour of dining with her
Majesty.
The Duchess of Kent oat leave Osborne to-morrow morn-
' ing fur Frogman.

Mr. Barrie, M.P., and Mr. Ells, M.P.. had an interview
with Lord John Russell yesterday, at his official residence,
in Ihmniug-street, to presrnt a memorial to his lordship
frets a public meeting of the inhabitants of Leicester on the
Kaffir 'War.
Lord Jul.a Ilus.:1 left town yesterday afternoon ter
Osborne, Isle of A% ight, on a visit to her Majesty.
A deputithin from the West of Ireland Land Investment
Company had an interview with the !eight Hon. Henry
Labouchere yesterday, at the Board of Trade. The depu-
tation consisted ofitear.Admiral Mr Richard O'Coner,
K.C.11. ; the Chevalier Claussen, Mr. Joseph J. Wright,
D.L., Mr. Kenyon S. Parker, Q.C., Mr. John Murray,
C.E., Mr. Joseph Hannah, Mr. Joseph Napier Iliagins,
Mr. Evan Hare, Mr. litniel .tilolphus Lange, Captain IL
J. Hooke, Mr. W. ts-yniour, Mr. George Capes, and
Mr. Hamilton R. Fulton.

A deputation of postmasters had an ihterview with the
Chancellor of the Ezell( (vier yesterday, at his official resi-
dence in Doe ning•street, upon the subject of the tiost-horse
duties and tax on earriag ;s let to hire, by which all po;t-
masters are charged on the average 20 per cent. en their
gross earnings, besides a heavy tAx on their carriages, whilst
railways pay but 4:0 p_r cent. on their passenger tragic and
no tai on their carriages. The deputation corhi,ted of air
' James Duke, M.P. ; Mr. Locke, ; Mr. Hartley Kett-
' nedy ; Mr. TAtters, 11, chairman of the meeting; Messrs.
Chancell-r, Dyer, M infant Bryant, Charles Newman, Gray,
unto (M:sidstoue), Chew, Wits in, Colo (Godslming), Wil-
liam 'lagg, Pawley (Bromle)), and Robert Newman, of the
London comtuatte ; Mr. fAillibeer, honorary secretary ;
Mr. Croon, from Edinburgh; Mr. Campbell, from Stirling;
Mr. Rohr mon, from it!.crtlren ; Mr. Walker, from Perth;
Messn. Coektliott and tireenwood, front Manchester ; Mr.
Ba-by, from Liverpool ; Mr. F01w..11, from Bristol ; Mr.
Lam, front B .th; Mr. Bushel, front Leighton Burtaid ;
Mr. Icwler, from Ash:share : Mr. Silverthorne, from
Brighton; Mr. Pratt, iron Southampton; and Mr. Rattail,
from Ip•wieb.
Mr. Mwerrnan, M.P., and a deputation, including Mr.
Mitchell, M.l'., 11-.. rot Rothschild, Mr. Alderman Thomp-
son, Ml'., Mr. Mastic, M.P., and Mr. W. M.l '.,

lind an inierriew with'ldo7d Juhn Raise]] yesterday ;:speet:
in r a reform of the customs. Earl Oraardle was prtteat at
the eonferenee.

t;ir 'Thom. Frrman :e, Chairman of Customs, had
an interview with the '..7haterlior of the Fache.lutr yes-
terri .y.
llt.p aches wcr' reecir. 4 yesterday at the Colonial-oriee
from the Uovcrnon of the North American protium, the
Gold Coast, and the West India Islands.
London, England, 1851-12-10

PILL SSIA.

BERLIN, Ore. 7.
Te mini,try are meditating a re-impip,:tion of a
strap r.l aewspaivvs. lids tax, which, it is said, i, to
tr:Ant to too dollars for each exemplar, which the
Kres.: :/aits.ig. while advocating the principle of the
tax, considers far too high. It says that sa
an impost would entirely annihilate the o?position
press. and extinguish also several small conservative
kemr.:s. Art= Z-iiirsay is of a condrative dis-
posi,ixi, and would not like to be deprives' of all its
opponents. It propocs that the out stamp duty of
taw delar air he renewed, which would be likely
to redece the lens to what it was before the revolt'.
tion. is. to a very, few political prints. It is
their low price that multiplies journals,
and gives theta a sufficient remunerating circulation
in !hi- and when unt considers the very
gor..t ram& r u. them that exist, one wood. r, at their
thorn:4h relocetabilite. Most of them show con-
„ie„:4l4e telt ht, awl all great. almost tiir.Ft. modera-
ti.n. and yet of sue', a prs s as this the l'russian ge-
st:mm.ld 6 ufrr.i.l, and would clap over the little
light it gives the C3.lTlglllShet of a tax.
London, England, 1851-12-10

AUSTRIA.

qhc Toiltibterial Austrian Carreinraulen: of the sth
inst. states that the military governor of Vienna has
addressed a circular to all the newspaper editors of
the capital, informing them that for the future they
will out be ailowca to mention any arrests which take
place, or to publ;:11 the names of the persons so
arrested, bemuse it has be.n proved that such pub-
licatiea interferes uttlt the Judicial proceedings. A
similar circular has been addressed to the provincial
newspapers.
London, England, 1851-10-22

BAVARIA.

A recent debate in the Bavarian Chambers de-
serves notice on two grounds. It illustrates
the immorality of the government and the immo-
rality of the governed. During the preceding
session the government lotteries were abo-
lished by a large majority, and the act
of abolition confirmed by the royal sanction.
Notwithstanding, the government not only did not
carry out the law, but refused, when called upon in
the chamber, to do so. Financial grounds were
urged; the receipts arising from the lotteries being
necessary to cover the expenditure incurred by the
general armament in the past year and the military
occupation of Hessen. A goal deal of acrimonious
discussion ensued, and the immoral results of lot-
teries painted in strong colours by the opposition, in
order to display still more thoroughly the flagrant
outrage committed by the government. One advo-
cate of the government measure defended his friends
by throwing out imputations against the people,
stating the incredible filet that the amount of the
income and property tax returns for the whole king-
dom was not more than $O,OOO or 900,000 florins.
The gentleman in question discovered an awful
amount of popular immorality in such an obvious
deceit practised by the people, forgetting altogether
that the evil example set by the government has
only been followed by the people.
London, England, 1851-10-22

VENICE.

The Lombardo Vend° of Venice announces that
all the houses are to be pulled down on the island of
St. Giorgio (close to Venice), and a formidable for-
tress to be erected upon it.

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.
The Earl of Westmoreland, who reached Vienna
on tho 14th inst., had an interview on the lath with

mouth must be productive of great commercial ad-
vantages. Politicians to whom England and France
ere bugbears have long advocated the conclusion of
a connsuceial treaty with the Porte, hoping thereby
to fad a means of extending the power of the
Austrian empire into Persia and Central Asia, and to
prevent England especially from obtaining possession
at Aden. The Wanderer revives the old advocacy,
and sees in the treaty a new basis on which to re-
build the power of Austria, apart from Germany,
where she will always have to struggle with the
pains and confusions of K.leimitaaterei(small stateism).
The treaty. or the negotiations arc important in
another point of view. They add an additional im-
pediment to any hostile plans which Schwarzenberg
or his master may entertain towards the Porte for
the release of Kossuth and his companions. They
put an end, however, to the constant squabblings
between the Austrian consuls and the Turkish au-
thorities on the frontiers respecting the duties to be
paid on Austrian Foods, squabbles which have re-
cently reached a high pitch, and led to communica-
tions of an unfriendly character between Vienna and
Constantinople.

Tho railway from Mestre to Treviso was opened
on the 14th instant, Field-Marshal ItAiletzky assist-
ing at the ceremonies with all his stailf.
fhe ministerial crisis in France agitates the ex-
change in Vienna very considerably. Silver and gold,
together with foreign bills, have since fallen 2 per
cent. Metalliques and other funds maintain them-
selves at 92 and thereabouts. The uninitiated must
naturally. be at a loss to solve this mystery. The
explanation cannot be repeated too often. The
Finance Minister does not oilcan that they should
fall, and whenever Five per Cent. Metalliqucs are in
the market he becomes their purchaser. Ile has
rags enough, together with types and presses, at his
disposal. He pays in paper and not in coin. So
rotten arc nut only the financial affairs, but every
other branch of the administration of the Austrian
empire, that were Vienna in direct communication
,with Tahiti or any other uncivilised distant spot, and
'news were to arrive of a change of ministry, 1 really
believe Austrian exchanges would be materially
affected. _ .
London, England, 1851-10-22

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

MADRID, Ocr. 16.—Three per Cents., 36:• after
Tiolsa, 361 '4. Four per Cents., 141, ; after lasa,
Five per Cents., 161 ; after Balsa, 161. Coupons, 8;
after Dolma' 8 c. Passives, 6 1-16• after ItoLis, 6.
Bank of St. Ferdinand, 100. liachange ou Lon-
don, 50.75.

NAPLES, 14.—Neapolitan Fivo per Cents.,
1021. Exchange on London, 576.
London, England, 1851-10-22

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Agernon, of London, for San Francisco, Aug. 16,14. 30 N., 10n.125 W.
!Rockwall. of and from 1.011(IJII, for Sydney, Sept. 17, out 23 days,
lot. 8.39 N.
Bidoton, Loney, from Munaooreottah and the Mauritius, for London,
Aug. 14, lot. 31 N., lon. 35 P..
Elisabeth (ship), from London for Bombay, Sept. 11, lot. IU N.,
lon. 24 W.
Fortitude, from the River Plato for London, Sept. sh, lot. 15.15 N.,
lon. 25.15 W.
Hope, from Ceylon and Cape of Good Mope for London, Aug. 25, off
st. Helena.
Minds (barque), from Callao for Cork, out 76 days, Aug. 50, lat. l 5
8., lon. 18 W.
Isabella (barque), from London for Batavia, Sept. 8, lot. 9 S.,
km. 01 W.
Jane (barque), from Hobart Town for Timor and Valparaiso, May 25,
lot. 21 S. lon. 165 P.
1.4 w, from London for Quebec, Sept. 19, off the Bird Islands.
Judith Father, from Callao for Cork, Sept. 13, out CAP days, lat.
2.57 N.

tr;:riteZcalfe (barque), fur Dombsy,Sept. 2, lah 0.418.
Pelham, from 'Amnion for San Francisco, Aug. 19, lat. 56 S., lon, 65 W.
Soria, from London for San Francisco, Sept. 10, hit. 17 S., lon. 26 W.
William Wilimett (barque), of Newport, from Callao for Cork, sailed
from Callao June 12, Aug. 17, lot. 30.11 S.
William Bentiock, lat. 4.56 N., lea. IS W.

[Advertisement.}—Sooluturic Hintouns ('ACED
PT HOLLOWAY'S Oninessrr moo PUY. —Extract of a letter arum Mr.
George F. Williams, of Diachronic, aor Cork, dated June 14, I sil.—
"To Professor Holloway. iiir,-1 leg allas for your sativfaction,
and for the information of the sMWW
eil, the wonderful effect your
Ointment and Pills have had upon as. I have guttered severely
'rum scorbutic hun,outa, and for the Let coven ',ins my eyes hero
been door.dfully sore. Daring that period I tried almost every ra
medy without obtaining the least relief. At lad I was prevailed
tuna to use your invaluable medicines, which I did, and I am to.
lightid to iwy that I am perfectly cured by them." Sold by all
druggists, and at Prewar ilullowayM Patahlialunent, 244, Strand,
Luden.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

BEAN.—Oct. 18, the wife of W. Bean, Esq., of Liverpool, of a eon.
EDEN.—Oot. 113, at Windlestone ILA Durham, Lady Eden, of a eon.
EYHIL—Ott. Is, at Albany Lodge, Fulham, Ken. $. Eyre, of a
daughter.
40, at the Avenue, Streatham, Yrs. J. K. Hooper, o

11001 E
• 11011.

WISE.—Oet. 15, at Baubtu7, the wife of L & Wise, Eq., o
• WO.

BAILY—SPABROW.—Oet. 20.atthe11oly Trinity, Brampton, 11. J.
Bony, Em., of Old Brompton, to Charlotte Augusto :torah, only
daughter of C. B. Sparrow, Em., of Drayton-pose.
DE SEPTEOIL—CAPELL—Ott. IC, at the Church of the Mnleleine,
wrist the English Embassy, Parts, Is Compte 110 Septeuit, to Lady
IlOrnlik Capell, deter to the Earl of tau.
lIEBBAICS—LISTER.—Oet.III, at St. ves, Southwark, E. A.
Berms; Req., of Camdesitose, to Ones Pearce, widow or tbe
late O. A. Lister. Esq.. of Burwell-park.
!MAYNE—STAPLES.-OM. IS, at tariratock Church. Thomas
Perdue, tided son of J. P. nwsyne, Esq., of Steeple Langford.
Winn to Coronae, second daughter of J. Staples, Esq., Belmont,
near Salisbury.
London, England, 1851-10-22

PORTUGAL.

By her Majesty's steam-sloop Hecate, Commtuidee
Hand, which arrived last night at Portsmouth, from
Lisbon, letters and papers of the 16th have been
received. The following ships of war were 4
anchor in the Tagus :—llcr Majesty's ships Prince
Itegent, 90 ; La Hogue, GO ; Leander, 50 ; Are.
thusa, 50 ; the French ships Henri Quatre, 1006
and Narval steam-sloop ; and a Spanish corvette,
The Peninsular mail-steamer Madrid, from South-
ampton, calling at Vigo, arrived at Lisbon on the
12th, in four days 10 hours, and left for Gibraltar on
the same day.
The Brazil mail-steamer Teviot, from Soathampton
direct, arrived at Lisbon on the 14th, in four days 15
hours, and left for Madeira at 5 p.m., on the mum
day. It is stated the Teviot might safely have en-
tered the Tagus on the previous evening, hnt it at).
pears the Royal Mail Company do not give them
captains the discretionary power to enter the Tagus
after sunset.

On the 16th the Queen was to hold a council of
state to consider Lord I'almcrston's claims in the
Croft case of refused dowry registration. The
council would also be consulted upon the proposed
nomination to the peerage of M. Ferro, ex-minister
of finance.
London, England, 1851-10-22

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, OCT, 20.

I have learnt somewhat distinctly whiit military
preparations, in anticipation of events which may
happen in France in 1552, are now making. The
troops of all the German states arc to be put on a
full war establishment, and to be ready for immediate
action early in the spring. The regiments and divi-
sions quartered at present in the western garrisons
are to be in readiness to form a junction on the
shortest notice, and to advance towards the French
frontier. . .

----- The military equipments, which in Prussia were
deficient on the last calling out of the army, arc now
quite complete, and everything is prepared for
another general call to arms, or, as the Germans
say, "mobilinachuug." The western fortresses have
received orders to be in readiness for war; and
in all the military stores and war magazines of
the kingdom the utmost activity prevails to provide
every kind of supply. This is all said to be mere
precautionary demonstration. It shows, however,
a determination to take advantage of any plausible
provocation to proceed suddenly to hostilities against
France.
London, England, 1851-10-22

[By Ecetzle Teegraph.]

ANTWERP, OCT.2l.—Five per Cent. Mitalliques,
74. Five per Cent. Ardoins, 14. Three per
Cent. Inland, 351. Russian Four-and-a-Half per
Cents., —. Exchange on London, 2.5.30.
BRUSSELS, OCT. 21.—Belgian Five per Cents., 98f.
Ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 90. Ditto, Two-
and-a-Half per Cents., 50. Exchange on London,
25.30.
AMSTERDAM, OCT. 20.—Five per Cent. Metal-
-1 liques, 711. Five per Cent. Ardoms, 141 ; Three
per Cents. Interior, 35. Russian Four-and-a-
Half per Cents., 997, Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Intr.
, grab', 577. Exchange on London, 11.90.
VIENNA, Oct 21.—Five per Cent.'Metalliques, 921.
Exchange on London, 12M ; on Paris, 143.
HAMBURG, OCT. 21.—Three per Cents. Into-
rior, 33. Exchange on London, three months, 13.51;
ditto at sight, 13.7:.
FRANKFORT, OCT. 21.—Five per Cent. Mkalliques,
711. Three per Cent. Interior, —. Exeltaige on
London, 1191.
BERLIN, OCT. 21. Voluntary Loan, 102 Z;
National Debt, 881; Exchange on London, 6.221
ditto Hamburg, ; ditto Petersburg, 105 j;
ditto Vienna, 82.

17TII LANCERS AND 4TIt DRAGOONS.—'IIO 17th
which march to-day and to•mo•rrow in two divLi•m+ from
Woolwich en route to Canter:Ray, will be riplaced at
Woolwich by the 4th Light Dragoons from Hampton-
court. We understand that it is in futur, iutcnded to
make Woolwich a cavalry station.
London, England, 1851-10-22

PUBLIC SALES.

OCT. 21.—8 y Messrs. FOSTEIL and Sos, at the Mart.—
A rent of 26!. per annum, secured for 40 years unexpired
upon 16 houses, Middlesex-street and Harrison's-place,
Somer's-town—sold for 3101.
Two leasehold houses, Brill-terrace, Somer's-town, let
for 511. per annum, held for 40 years unexpired at 151. 10s.
—2701.
Sixteen houses, Dear's-place, Somer's-town, let at rents
producing 97/. Ss. per annum, held for 40 years unexpired
at a peppercorn rent—sold in lots for 1,315/.
Two houses, Little George-street, Hampstead-road, let at
451. per annum, held for 59 years at 01.12x.-3'201.
By Mr. Sucit, at Garraway's—Leasehold family resi-
dence, Cottago-green, Camberwell, held for 21 years at 12/.
—3031.

From the LONDON GAZETTIL—Tuesday, Oct. 21.

11A111iRUPT!‘..

.
EDWARD Cams., Newport, Monmouthshire, corn merchant, to
surrender Nov. 6 and Dec. 2, at LI, at Brim& Court. g‘.14., Addi-
son, Gloucester, and Abbott and Lucas, Bristol; off.assig., But-
ton, Bristol.
Cliaai-es Coops', High-street, Wandsworth, grocer, Oct. 30 at 11,
and Nov. 27 at I, at lissinghalLstrcet. lo'., Woliborne, Toole,.
street ; off. aasig., Johnson, liminghalhatreeL
Joav lisAge, Liverpool, chemist, Nov. 3 and Dee. 8, at 11, at Liens
po.d Court. Sol., P:el, Liverpool; off. amig, Morgan, Liverpool.
Japan Dove. Leeds, eurrier. Nov. 7 and Dec. 8, at 11, at Lesala Court.
not, Shackleton, Leeds; off. mrsig, lope, Leeds.
Gamma Hovavo, Leek, Staffordshire, dealer, Noe. 6 and 27, at ID.
at Binningham Court. Bols., Dodge, Liverpool, and Motteram and
Co, Birmingham; off. ansig., Veiny, Birmingham.
Ewagem. Siam HoWA.II4. and TLIODA4 stone, Norwich, builders,
Oct. 38 at IA, and Nov. 27 at 2, at liasingladl-stretl. Solo., Ab-
bott and Wheatley, Ssuthampton•boildiags, and Miller and Son,
Norwich; off. a-rig., Johnson, Basinglia'd.street.
DOLIART WILLIAM JIARRAL., jun., Oxford-street, carpenter, Oet. 31
at IS. and No.. 28 at 11, at Itsninshall.treet. Sole., Rhodes and
Co., Chesser}-lane; cdf. aiaig., Edwards, liambrook.coarL
JOSIPII MARRIOTT. daceaburch-etrect, City, Italian wart.tr,wenian,
Oct. 25
_at I, and Nov. 27 at 12, at Basingholl.strect. SAL

Mesirn. Malaita,
Limoles.lam; GM aaYg., Bell,
Hamm FRADZIIIei Nome% slough. - -
Oct. 23 at 11, and Nov. 21 at 12, at Baamghall.atreet. Sole., blears.
Linklater Charlotto.row, Maon-liettso, City ; oasis., Jamas,
atvlmg►a,
JOHN gone, jun, Sowerby. Yorkshire, tea dealer, Nov. 3 and Dee. I,
at 11, at Lads Court. Sole., Stitcher, Sowerby-bridge, near Hall-
' 4z, anti Oitirtenay and Compton, Lents; Mt mar., Hope, Leeds.
Rome nu, Worcester, groom, Nov. I and 24, at let, at Bleating.
ham Court. Moir., Mears. Ilea. Worcester, and 31eare• Wright,
Birminghami; off. maga Christie, Birmingham.

movie seller
London, England, 1851-10-22

SAXE COBURG GOTIIA.

A letter from Gotha of the 10th instant says :
The draught, just published, of a fundamental law
for the Duchy of Coburg Gotha contains the fol-
lowing enactments. The first section is relative to
the question of succession ; it declares that in case
the succession should devolve onPrince Albert, con-
sort of the Queen of England, it shall be permitted
to the Prince to be replaced by a governor in case he
should not himself fix his residence in the duchy. If
the Duke goes to occupy a throne out of Germany, it
is admitted that he renounces the government off the
I Duchy. In section second, the fundamental rihts,
las promulgated by the assembly of Frankfort, have
been adopted, save in that portion of them which
had been enacted iu view of a constitution of the
German empire. The third section enacts that pa-
rishes and foundations are placed under the protec-
tion of the state, and their property may nut be used
for state purposes. The fourth section merely pro-
mises a law that will fix the relations that are to
exist between the functionaries of the state. The
most important section is the fifth, which treats of
the subject of diets. It enacts that the two portions
of the country are to have a common diet, c .mpris-
ing within its influence the relations resulting from
the government of a common sovereign, matters in
connection with the political organisation of Ger-
many, the fundamental laws of the state, representa-
tion abroad, the army, customs, coin, the records of
state, the post-office, and likewise the ministry of
state, the court of appeal, and the tribunal of supe-
rior appeal. Besides this common diet there is to be
a separate diet for Coburg and for Gotha; and these
are to be charged with other matters than those
alreadymentioned. The Dietof Coburg is to consist of
11 members, that of Gotha of 10. The common diet
is composed of the chairmen and secretaries of the
separate diets, and their substitutes, plus three mem-
bers of the Diet of Coburg and ten of the Diet of
Gotha.

PALM% Oct. 21. I Tot -:' Tot Amunt.
Weep ! Oposing 111006 Lowor.t. mope
---
per Cents.
lot Cents 905319060 on on on
pis Cents. New Loan ... i ... ... ... ...
per Cent..
I Ira Celltd •,..

3 per Cents.
5 per Cents
3 per Cents. New'
4 per Cents. ...
.
44 psi Lead ;II 1 1 ' .....
Exchange on London: at sight, 25 274 ; bil day,. 25 10.
Belgian, 5, 1840
Do. 5, 1842
Do. at -
Do. 24
Piedmont 3 p.Ct... 79 25 ... I Bank Mama
PAWS, OCT. 22.—Vernailles (left Walt), 207 40 ; Paris
Paris and Orleans, 852 30; Pans an. Rouen. 35130; Mareelllas and
Arigoun, 21123; Strasbourg and h&c, 145; (Bnue, 421 2S• Boa-
low sod Amiens, 258 75; ()ilium and Bordeaux, 3$ I ; Northern.
453 73 ; l'Oiri• and z.trssbourg, 344 75; Inure and Nantes. 238 254
Dieppe and Feesmp, 195.
London, England, 1851-10-22

-o-r

The bankrupt, William Housman, was a solicitor, at
Brighton. Ho was made bankrupt as a money scrivener.
This was the first meeting, for the proof of debts and
choice of assignees. The bankrupt has not surrendered,
and is supposed to be out of the country. Debts to the
amount of upwards of 2,000/. were proved at this sitting ;
and it is thought the total liabilities will be about 5,0001.
The amount of assets is uncertain. Mr. Christopher Wright,
gentleman, of Southwick, Sussex, was chosen trade assignee.
London, England, 1851-10-22

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCINO LANE.—THIS DAY.
Sr°An.—The market has been quiet ; the public sales of
Porto Rico and llavannah went off without spirit, and tho
greater part bought in. Refined firm; grocery lumps,
445. 61. to 445. 9d., end difficult to buy at lis. Gd.
Correr.—We do not alter quotations, but the public
Wet were chiefly bought in to sustain the market.
TEA.—A portion of the new season's Congou has been
sold at Is. Bd. Is.fid.

Isntoo.—The sale has gone off heavily, at a shade lower
prices.
Rtce.-1,300 bags Bengal sold in public sale at a shade in
favour of the buyers, at is. Gd. to 10s. ; 1,500 bags Java
were offered and bought in at IN.
PLIVER.-1,400 bags were brought forward, and partly
sold at 30. to 30. per lb., which scarcely supported pre-
%ions rates.

l'immyro.-400 bags offsred, and chiefly bought in at
30. to 51d. per lb.
Nuesszos sold at 2s. 3d. to 2s. Id. Cloves, Zanzibar,
bought in at 6d. to 614. Jamaica Ginger sold at ns. to 90s.
SPIRITS continues dull of sale.
COTTON.—No alteration in prices, but the market is Ivry
dull
Duty paid on Sugar to last week la Lemion, Liver- wt.
pool, Bristol, Hull, and the Clyde 4,493,725
Te the same I.eriod last year 4,657,767

Demon G4.042
TOTITS MO ow wwo la ISM TO LW? WITT. Um
lad9n 24,343,893
• Liverpo9l
113 mato!
Bull
C 1 d. "—. 1,9;2,04

Total 32,583..77
Wise time in I &SO 118,927,114

Duman ........... t,6 ,4G3

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is steady, and prices us without alteration.
Town 'fallow is quoted 375. nett cash; Petasburgh Y. C.,
on the spot, now, 37a. ; old, 375.; last thus) months,
375. ; January and March, 3.35.

MARK-LANE.—TILIS DAY.
Business in Mark-lane this morning has been greatly in-
terfered with by a rather dense fog. There was very little
English Wheat on sale, and its vale underwent no change.
Foreign met with little attention, but cannot be quoted
cheaper. Flour fully supported Monday's quotations.
A steady retail demand was experienced fur Oats, and
purchases could not be made on easier terms.
Barley, Beans, and l'eas were unchanged in value.
ARRIVALS LC 10 LONIXIN FROM I bat OCT. to 22nd OCT:
Qrs. English. ticota. Welt. Forolna.
Whe..t 1
11120 1
..... 4370
Barley' 240 I
O.IU 5:O 1430 6140
Flour, ISO rucks; I,GIIO barrel,. Malt. 870.

BOROUGH MARKET—THIS DAY.
Messrs. I'attenden and Smith report that there is no al-
teration in the market since Monday last.

COAL MARKET.--TDIS DAY.
Holywell, 15s. ; Carr's Hartley, 11s. ; Eden Hain,
15s. 3d.; Hasting's Ilardt7, 13s. 9d. ; Tnnfield Moer, 135.;
Walls End Haswell, 161. 91.; Walls End Ilttton,
16s. 6d.; Walls End Lambton, 16s. 3d.; Walls End
Stewart's, 16s. 3d. to 161. lid.; Walls End Tees, 16s. 3d.
Ships at market, 151.

- -
COTTON.-HAVRE, OCT. 21.
The Cotton market has been very active, there being more
buyers. Sales up to two o'clock, 2,000 bale..
London, England, 1851-10-22

ROMAN STATES.

The Conatitutionnel contains the following:
Our letters from Rome inform us that the only fact of
any importance which has occurred during the last month,
is the definitive conclusion of the treaty which was nego-
tiated with M. do Moncler for the great line of railway
front Rome to Ancona and front Ancona to Bologna. Some
malevolent insinuations on this subject have appeared in
several journals, the correspondents of which have ac-
clued the government of a want of candour, and of not
really wishing the definitive execution of this import-
ant negotiation which has been so long pending, but
our correspondent assures us that they are not well
founded. Not only is the personal opinion of the
Pope well known on this subject, but it is evident
that if the cardinal who is provisionally at the head of the
ministry, his colleagues and the members of the council of
state, who have been consulted, had wished to start an ob-
jection, they might have found a plausible one in a refusal
to guarantee the very unusual interest to the shareholders
of G per cent., and no one would have found fault with
them. The wish of bringing this enterprise to a termina-
tion alone induced them to accept this clause. The state of
our army is mesa satisfactory. General Boren', who had
been appointed to succeed General Chadesson, hail arrived,
no well as General Letang, who had just inspected the
cavalry. The cases of fever were very few, in comparison
with other years, and the sanitary state of the troops was
such, that the Pope, suddenly paying a visit to the French
military hospital of St. Dominick, found it empty. Our
correspondent adds, that the relations between the French
soldiers and the mass of the population are visibly
improved. Thu apostolic chamber, otherwise called the
treasury, hail just taken formal possession of a property be-
longing to the Emperor of Russia, and which the latter had
given to the Pope. This property had been purchased by
Russia in order to make some excavations which it was
thought might lead to results interesting to the arts, but
the searches hail been completely fruitless.