biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-03-04

PUBLIC SALE&

MARCII 3.—By MOM% R. W. FL'LLER and J. FARLEY,
at the Mart.—Leasehold dwelling house and four ware-
hou..es, No. 1.22, Wood-street, Cheapside, with the law
tenant's fixtures therein, held for 21 years, at a rental of
4401. per annum, and annual payments of 11/As. and
121. 14s. for land tux and insurance—sold fur 2,200/.

Mr. (Annuli lIAINES, at Garraway's.—Ground lease of
a town residence, Nu. 26, Eatan-square, Westminster, held
fur 73 years, at 15s. per annum-1,1001.
Lea,ehold family residence, 7G, Warwick-square, Pimlico,
held fur 661 years, at 161. per annum, free of land lax-
-0001.

Me' rp. BRomixy and Sos, at the Milet.—Foue houses,
Copenhagen-terrace, Sal 's
-lane, Limehouse, let for 221.
each, held for 90 years, at 131., ill lots-6601.
Leasehold house, 3, Charles-street, Arhour-square, Step.
ncy, let for 201., held fur 00 years at 21. 1014.-2041.
Mr. Ei.noon, at the Mart—Lease of the Lord Tyrawley
Tavern, 71, Itigh-street, Marylehonc,and a house and shop,
No. 1, Nottingham-street, let for 212/.los. per annum, held
for 13 years unexpired at 111., the lease renewable according
to the custom of the Duke of Portland's estate-1,1041._

Leasehold house, 43, Marylebone-luxe, let fur 501., held
for 99 years from 1777, at V. 45.-395/.
Ifuuse and shop, 37, South-street, Manchester-square, held
fur 35 years unexpired at 41. 1(14.-7741.
House and shop, 15, Great Barlow-strect, lllarylelocute, let
on lease for 461., held under the Portland estate tOr 98 years
from 1764, at a PePPYflarn-43'31* . .

Leasehoid hotimer,rl4, Wyndham-street, 131Tanqon-square,
let on lease for 421., held under the Portman estate for 74
years from 1789 at 81.-2451.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

The State of the Weather at
Nine o'clock yehtenlay
arranged in order of lama,
Owner of
Wind.

MONDAY, MARCII 4, 1861.
each of the hollowing places at
morning. The stations arc

Name of Mae.

Strenith

*ate of Weather.
London, England, 1851-03-04

ROMAN STATES.

Our Roman correspondent, in his letter of the 2 ith
of February, states thlt judicial proceedings had been
instituted against some .Englishmen, for plotting the
murder of the Pope,--not the slightest ground exist-
ing for so absurd a suspicion. The carnival had begun
without disorder. Gaieties were going on among tho
foreign visitors. An encounter had taken place
between some brigands and the Austrian andFapcg.

troops in which- some of the latter were killed.
Archbishop Hughes was collecting money publicly
for the erection of a large catholic church and schools
in the centre of London.
London, England, 1851-03-04

THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.

Marqllll-of LANSDOWNE, after presenting a
armor., id -I may as well, in laying this report on the
table. before. I more the adj....ol,lmnd of the house, discharge
-my duty by acquainting your lord.hipa that in the cimum-
stem.... of this ...,untry, and after the failure of three MSC-
coratirt air, for constructing a new administration, her

Majesty, eft,/ duly reflecting upon the situation in which 1.
she was placed by that failure, has been pleased to call
upon those of her ministers wl.o haveabeen recently in
offtee to resettle those of and to endeavour. at least, to
carry on the governmi nt fora time. That step on the
part of her Majesty was not taken without full and
du, ueliberatiee. I have the authority of her Majesty
to state th-t baring, during the time the was so
placed. bad neon'., to the advice end ii;.iniun of a noble
sad ..11aste.ou. duke, a must distinguished member of
this hose., who now .its at your table (the Duke of Wel-
hi, advice sail his op'.iiiori was in conformity
with that sti p. liner tin eirtunistances, I have to
aetionut your lordships that her Majesty's late ministers
bad leat alternative hut to ' 'take the task of nto,s-
aity int( on them. In making that sut,me nt
I may rmAt.-t1 to 114.1 for myself what I am sure
your will readily believe, that no peron laments
atom deeply than I do the esistenco of those differences
of opinion which it it obvious to your lordships, and well
known In the public, have prcirtuted the construction of
a stronger and more effective administration ; and nothing

would {i:ve m,• more satisfaction, tither to or out of unite,
than I,y any a tlort of aline to e,uutribute to put an end to
soy of thocc ditfcriwem which bast provcd ohot.ielc. to
*e con•truetim, of that which I thought most &sizable—
new ;vv. runient. (Cheers.)
London, England, 1851-03-04

FRANCE.

PARIS, 310NDAY EVT.MTNO.
After an unimportant sitting, the Assembly has
adjourned to Saturday, in order to devote Mitrdi
Gras to recreation, and the three remaining days to
the examination of the budget in the bureaux, the
monthly re-organisation of which took place to-day.
The democratic journals are occupied in praising the
speech of M. Dufraisse, and the journals of order in
raking out the jacobinical antecedents and regicide
i doctrines of that newly distinguished orator of the
Mountain. The decrees altering the prefectures of
departments are expected to appear in the Moniteur
of to-morrow. The Allier, Gironde, 'touches du
Rhone, Haute Garonne, Cantal, Lot and Garonne are
destined to receive new prefects. M. Itondeux is
appointed prefect of the Haute Garonne, and M.
Charles do Bony prefect of the Lot and Garonne.
The President rode out to-day at three, in the
uniform of general of the national guard, and at-
tended by a picquet of lancers, to a review in the
Champs de Mars.
M. earlier, the prefect of police, has gone to Aix-
la-Chapelle, to have an interview with the Prussian
prefect of police, who is also there, in order to con-
cert measures for the disposal of refugees.
The Ordre publishes the apology, or rather pane-
gyric of Morey's horrible attempt in 1535, written
by M. Marc Dufraisse, whose speech in the Assem-
bly, on Saturday, created so powerful a sensation.
M. Dupin has been confined to his bed for several
days since his great ball, with acute rheumatism.
London, England, 1851-03-04

PLACES AND PLACEMEN.

_ ......
Mr. W. WILLIAMS also moved for a "return of all
new places creates! and appointments made since the 6th
day of April, 1818, whether under any act of parliament,
orb/ any other authority, and of the names of the persons
appointed to them ; stating, separately, the salaries °reach,
and the estimated annual expen.ses of the establishments
in connexion with such appointments (in continuation of
Parliamentary Paper, No. 633, of session 1818)."
The hon. member observed that a similar return
in reference to the creation of new places had
twice previously been granted. Information of this
description was exesedingly valuable, and he trusted
that it would not he refused on this occasion. From the
former returns he had elicited these facts : that from the Ist
of September, 1841, to March, 184.5, during the Peel govern-
ment, there had been 600 new places created, with salari,
attached amounting to 225,000/. • and that during the ad-
ministration of the noble lord (Lord J. Russell), the return
being from March, 1848, to April, 1848, there had been
1,411 new places created, with salaries attached amounting
to 297,2761. Thus, in a period of seven years only, they
had 2,014 new places, with salaries attached amounting to
82'2,0001. It was eery desirable that this return should he
continued and that the house should further possess the
knowledge of the new places created under the government
of the noble lord from 1848 up to the date of his recent
resignation.
Lord J. RUSSELL suggested to the hon. gentleman
that a return of this kind was neu,sarily imperfect and
misleading, unless it included an account of the number of
offices abolished and the amount of public money thus
saves!.

The CIIANCELLOR of the EXCITEQrEn complained
that the hon. member had unnecessarily gone into details,
of the truth of which he (Sir C. Wood) had some doubt,
but that the government would not object to the return.
The return was accordingly ordered.
The house adjourned at six o'clock.
London, England, 1851-09-03

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Abonl (barque), of Glasgow, from London for Macke, 12 days out,
Aug. 27, la. 59.49, loc. 13; all well.
(barque), Aug. In, lat. 48.26 N., lon. 6.28 W.
Julia :Howard, from London fur New York, July 27, lat. 50 N.,
!on. 19 W.
May, of South Shields, from Quebec for London, Aug. 19, lat. 48.16,
lon. 29.58.
Morning Star, from London for Swan River, July 21, lat. 12 N.,
lon. 25 W.
B.iperior (ship), standing W., Aug. 23, lat. 40 N., lon. 43 W.

PREVENTION OF SUlClDE.—YesterdnyMr. WAley
held an inquest at the Elephant, King's-road, Camden-
town, to inquire into the cause of the death of Thomas L.
Pyrke, who was found drowned in the Regent's canal on
Saturday lust. Mary Ann Sutton, sister to the deceased,
stall d that the deceased had been in a desponding state of
mind since the death of his wife, and al .o in a bad state of
health, complaining of a pain in his head, but he had not had
medical advice. Mr. Muskat, surgeon, stated that death
hail arisen front drowning. Mr. Wakley said the present
was like many cases which came under his notice, where
suicide followed despondency and pain in the head ; a con-
sequence which might have been prevented if medical aid
had been called in. Ile believed that one-half the suicides
which took place might be prevented if friends would force
medical aid in such Casts. It the arm, the kg, or other
parts were affected, medical assistance was obtained ; but
when the head was affected it was neglected, and the con-
sequence was frequently suicide. Verdict—" Temporary
insanity."

[AdveTIISCMCIM.]—iiOLI.Ow,tY'S OINTMENT AND
PILL, A moor exceLLENT An ci.o Ast. OLD WOUNDO.--•
MOT. Eder:Lids. a labourer m Pori:month Ouveyard, received a
ssvere hurt In his thigh about four years tuck by a piece o. timber
lullinK on kiln. An abscess fsrtneol In consequence of the injury,
which delloil the most eminent wage irm to heal, and he erns cum*.
qve oily pronounced incurable and pat on the superannuated list, with
• pension. using now ut liberty to try other remedies, he cools
emeted using I follow iy's Ointment and Pins, which hove so effect..
y cured him that be now enjoys good health, and is 3. well ablo
to, work ammo. man.--nold by all emulate of nietheiniu, and at Pro.
ftwor lluLloway's establishment, 244 Strand, Loodon.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTIts.

BARNETT.—Ame. 30, at Ilayo.M11La•;, Cheltenham, the wl fe of Ca
J. Emmett, Esq., of a too.

0001'6R.-9ept: 1, at No. 15,
Richard Cooper, of a gen.

r, Mm.

GERDES. —Aug .30, at Willingale Doe Rectory, tho wife of the Be,,
Dceden of • son.
GROVEv.—Aug.26. at Audley.place, Cork, the wife of Capt. Groves.
geth Rev., of • doted. r.
GUYON. —.tag. 25, ut Lanyat Rectory, Somenctahlre, the wife 01
the Rev. C. L. Guyon, of a daughter.
II ARLYN.—Aug. 30, at Lawhad, the wife of S. C. Ilainlyn, Eel ag
• daughter.
VAN lIETTHUYSEN.—Aug. 30, at Nfeckicnburg...uare, Caroline.
wife of R. &Van lleythuyean, E.g., of llolbrook Ludge, Maihman.
bent, of • son.
London, England, 1851-09-03

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

The State of the Weather at
Nine o'clock yesterday
erred in order of latitni

Num of Pfau.

iVEDNESDA.T. SEPT. 3, 1851.
each of the fallowing pLaccs at
morning. The stations are

Nat* of Weather.
London, England, 1851-09-03

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY.

1,196,44

The value of English Wheat was unchanged from Mon-
day last, and, although the receipts of foreign this week
have been moderate, the trade ruled dull, at former prices.
Superior qualities of foreign Flour were quite as dear,
but other descriptions met with little or no demand.
Barley sold in retail at late rates.
'With comparatively moderate arrivals of Oats, this week,
the value of the article has been maintained, and them
was a tolerably free sale at Monday's quotations.
Beans and l'eas in limited request, but cannot be quoted

. .
cheaper.
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM lot SEPT. to 3rd SEPT;
gra. Enred.h. Scotch. Irttdr. Furaorn.
Wheat I 1110
Barley 3O 331
Oate
Flour, LOD) sackr; banes. Ma:t, NO.
London, England, 1851-09-03

CLERICAL

Rev. H. W. Baker, to Monkland Vicarage, Hereford-
shire ; value, 2601.; patrons, Dean and Chapter of Windsor.
Rev. A. Eden, to Ticehurat Vicarage, Sussex; value,
3,501. with residence ; patrons, Dean and Chapter of Can-
terbury.
Rev. G. J. Fisher, to Abbots-Kerswell Vicarage, Devon-
shire; value, 3601. with residence; patron, Lard-Chancellor.
Rev. B. Guest, to Pilton Rectory, Northamptonshire;
value, 1601. with residence; patron, Lord Lilford.
Hon. and Rev. G. Herbert, to Shrawardine Rectory,
value, 380/. and residence; and to 31onetord Vicarage,
Shropshire ; value, 233/.; patron, Earl Powis.
Rev. T. N. Kearney, to Rathfarnham Rectory, Dublin;
value, 2001.; patron, Archbishop of Dublin.
Rev. T H. Maning, to Clayton Perpetual Curacy, York-
shire, value, 100/. ; patron, Sr icar of Bradford.
Iter. I'. Onslow, to Doddington Curacy, Isle of Ely.
Ite♦ L. I'. Shire, to Trinity Perpetual Curacy, Ratn-
' mines, Dublin; patron, Archdeacon of Dublin.
ltcv. 0. E. Vidal, to the Bishopric of Sierra Leone.
lier. T. W. Weston, to Preston-upon-Stour l'ernzqual
Curacy, Gloucestershire ; value, Mt.; patron, J. R. West,

,
Rev. F. Marmailuke Itowden, to Stanton FLtzwarren It.,
Wilt+, Tacaut by the death of the ltoe. J. C. A. C.
Trenchard, on the presentation of the trustees under the
will of the late Rector.

VACANCIES.
PEarrruaL CCRAClE.l.—Arlington, Holy Trinity,
Sussex ; dio. Chichester ; value 901. ; patron, Bishop of
Chichester. Rev. 0. E. Vidal, prom.
Northampton, St. Katharine ; dio. Peterborough ; patrons,
Wyndbam's Trustees. ltev. B. Guest, prom.
Cuttactra.—lleath and Ault-Ilucknall, Derbyshire ;
dio. Lichfield; stipend, 100/. ; patron, Rev. 0. Arkwright.
Truro, St. Mary, Cornwall; dio. Exeter; (assistant)
stipend, 1001. ; patron, the Vicar of Truro.
London, England, 1851-09-03

RAIL WAYS.
THIS DAY.

Two o'Ctocx.
Fall prices were obtainable at the opening of the
share market this morning, and in two or three in-
stances rather higher rates were paid, Great West-
erns marking 781, London and South Westerns 80,
and East Lancashires 13; ; but the market has since
assumed a weaker appearance as sellers have come for-
ward, and for many descriptions a decline has taken
place. In only a few cases, however, is the backward
movement of much importance. It would seem that
no prolonged improvement is to be at present looked
for in the share market, as such manifestation
of a tendency towards a rise is met by the
appearance of ready sellers. Not a few of
the speculations for a fall are believed to be based
upon the understanding that the northern banks
have still large supplies of shares to turn out at any
favourable opportunity, a consideration which checks
any upward movement, and materially assists the
bears" in their operations for the depreciation of
railway property.
sitAitus AND STOCIN UNDUARANTLED.

lbaleff vices
Yesterday.
London, England, 1851-09-03

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING LANE THIS DAY.

ScoAL—The =Act continues steady. The public sales
of Portu Rico went off at previous rates; the 1,000 baskets
of Juva offered in bond was chiefly bought in las. 61. to
Tho ref intd market steady, grocery lumps, 4ds.
to 495.

Career.-300 easks plantation Ceylon went off at about
previous rates ; 400 bags native Ceylon, superior to good
ordinary, sold at 40s. od. to 42a.; 150 bags Madras sold
at 375.
SALITETILE.-3:0 bags were brought forward, ar.il chiefly
bought in; Bengal, refraction 81, 265. ; Madras, refraction
7, sold 2.35. 6d. to 265.
ItttE.-2,000 bags Bengal were offered, and chiefly
bought in, Bs. 6d. to Os. ; 800 bags Java sold, 10, ed.
VErrEn.--800 bags Batavia sold in public sale at 31d.
per lb.
EN TO.-200 bags offered, and partly sold, at 44d. toad.
In other articles no material alteration.
Duty pahl no sualr to last week Ueda., beer. ewe
pont, Bristol, Bull, and e aria ........... 3,691,706
To the same I trim! last year 47t7079

Rearm) —.... 28,173
nano eAro es TVA ID 1831 to Liar orcut. 3,5.
London :3,212,143
Liverpool 4.340,941
Bristol
Hull
Clyde 1,87.3,813

23,958,559
91,831,951

Total
London, England, 1851-09-04

PORTUGAL.

The. Oriental Company's steam-packet Montrose,
Owl= John Bowen, arrived at Southampton last
night, and landed her mails under the charge of
Lieut. E. P. Fags R.N., Admiralty agent. Her
dates are :—Gibredtilr, Aug. 25th ; Cadiz, 26th ;
Lis-
bon, 29th ; Oporto, 3oth ; and Vigo, 31st.
Amongst the passengers is the Count Lavraclio,
the Portugnme ambassador to the court of St. James's.
The Pottinger arrived at Gibraltar, trona Southampton,
in four days sixteen hours.
Among the cargo of the Montrose are 12 packages
of
The .Montrose left the following ships of war at
Lisbon :—Britishr—Prinoe Regent, 92 ; La Hove,
60; Leander, 50; Arethusa, 50; Arrogant, 48; En-
counter, 12, and Hecate, steam-sloop. The Phaeton,
60, Capt. Elliot. sailed for the Mediterranean on the
28th, and the Myrmidon for the coast of Aftica, after
coaling in the Tagus. French—Henri Quetta, 100.
Span —Colin corvette, and Rolando. brig.
A few transactions in exchange on continental
places had been effected, viz., arts, 532 ; Amster-
dam, 42f ; Hataburgh, 481 to ; Geneva, 629. In
stocks and shares httle animation was observable
at 48 j to 9 for Five per Cents. ; Four per Cents.,
39 to 40; Bank of Portugal shares, 112 to 109
milreis discount per 500 milreis share. These rates
ere in Lisbon bank notes, which were at a discount
noted by our correspondent, and the Oporto Bank
I shares at 14 to 16 milreis premium per share in metal
Treasury vales, admissible for duties, 2 to 21 per cent.
diseount.
At Oporto the weather continued very hot and
dry, and the grapes in the Douro had suffered greatly.
The general epsilon on the forthcoming vintage was
I that the quality will be very inferior, although some
good wines may be expected from the low and un-
exposed parts. The exchange transactions at
had not been extensive, the rates being 64,1,TT1:0°
days' date loeal paper, end 64,1- Brazil.
Our odFreapendeat writes as follows:
LISBON, Aeoarr 29.
Ferree, the Minister of Finance, has resigned, in
order to bring his_aceusers before the courts.
Seater Fontes' Pereira de Mello, Minister of Ma-
rine, is charged ad interim with the affairs of finance;
he will tarry out the financial plans of Ferro, al-
ready developed, the bank having accepted the charge
of the gale of the treasury billets, at a OICOMiIIiOII of
per cetst., the,r price being quoted at 4 and 5 per cent.
die. Whatever future evil they may occasion (being an
London, England, 1851-09-04

THE LEVENSLDE CASE.-ALLEGED PIRACY

We extract the following conclusion of the case of
the Levenaide from tho St. Helena Advocate of
July 10:
" The sessions commenced this morning. In the
above important case, we have just time, before going
to press, to report that the indictment against Cap-
tain Campbell, the master of the vessel, for assault
with intent to murder, has been thrown out by the
Grand Jury—and that the indictment for piracy
against the passengers and first mate, has also been
ignored."
London, England, 1851-09-04

TO TIM 11DITOZ OT TVS DAILY NNW..

8111,—I hope you will not allow the good work
which you have begun in honour of the great and immortal
Stephenson to fall through and end in nothing. The very
banneesdike letter of Mr. Marshall, in your paper of Mon-
day, is gratifying so far an it proves that be and the active
spirits co-operating with him are bent upon carrying out
their monument, but something more is granted. Private, or
even a general, subscription monuments not what is re-
quired to the memory of Stephenson. Ho was ptiblic
, his works wore public works, his death was a
low, sad it is fitting and proper that the nation
*said erect in the national Abbey of Westminster the
tante you support. I em the men wines for this
basun I kaow that messy nese wheals ahem, is origi
sets& and set fairly *vale enteeprime bile in doing
the beam intaadedle am. BM George Stepheneon's
Simi have failed in esetying est their phis le kis
beam. Mr. Marsha's seem will net fall ; the working-
men who ban berms abeam seeletents in the work give
mangle seetwity tee tide. Their &Mate to the mighty dead
is as aside melt is loathing, and all Imamg, to Mr. Marshall
and le his coadjutors kw what they have done ; but Mr.
Patten, with his warmth and with ids energy, years ago
=
y
du:i movement with the NM end in view. Mr.
afterward* moved in a inallar direction, having
the promised aid and medial of Sir Joshua
Webeday, Mr. Carr Clipn, Mr. llsase Brassey, and
Ohms Lord Jahn ResselPs attention was called to
the aeljeet yews age. The late Sir Robert Peel had also been
11101111181161111 irkk es the same topic. Men of all parties
—r=leeentereial. literary—moved, " intended, and
44 " hat what have they achieved? Have
Wen. they were unwilling agents In the
Iwoe --bemire atsaey er Gawp we laekirg ? Not at all.
With one wise they wits in greelaiwing Stephensen
worthy of the proffered heneer—all intended to do
honour to hie memory, bit a guiding hand was lacking
and a guinding principle of co-operation they had not. But
now, sir, we have both. The private tribute to the memory
of Stephenson, originated by the Birmingham engineers, is
deserving el an sot and to it all should contribute who
unities la good work. This monument money will
pain, end aoney be freely given. The other,
—the National Meresserat, is a nobler work. Sir Charles
Wood, or eau Lerdiehn Russell himself, should take it up.
Shame upon ear public men that it is not already done;
but it is not too late even now, and I would urge you and,
through you, all friends to the scheme to unite in urging
Lord John Russell to carry it out. Let a memorial to that
effect be drawn up, and let the parties who have already
moved in the matter, and others who have not yet done so
carry it up to the premier with a prayer that it be done
forthwith. I cannot but think that success will follow, and
that the year 1831 will thereby be ennobled still more than
ever.—l am, &c. F. S. A.
Temple, Sept. 3.
London, England, 1851-09-04

PIEDMONT.

GENOA, Avo. 30.
The Gazette announces that, although, according
to the terms of the law of June 6, 1851, the obliga-
tory circulation of the bank notes continues till the
lath October, yet the bank will be ready to cash the
notes on the 9th September.

GERMANY.
AUSTRIA.

The King of Prussia had by invitation spent a day
with the Kuig of Bavaria at Hohenschwangan.

VIENNA, Aro. 27.
The decrees of the Emperor on the responsibility
of the ministers, and on the revision of the constitu-
tion, **oyes in March, 1849, amount to a complete
retrogression to absolutism. You remember, per-
haps, that at the time, it was severely reproached to
the Hungarians, by all the liberal continental papers
that they did not accept this constitution as a basis
of a possible understanding with Austria, and the
Gotha party inGermany was horrified that the reply
of the Hungarians was the declaration of independ-
ence. The result has shown that the diet at Debree-
zin knew Austria and Austrian politics far better
' than the Germans did. No one here was taken by
surprise when the decree wee published—it was ex-
pected long ago ; but public curiosig:ol
more excited on the question whether Doctor
Bach the father of theconstitutionnowabolished, will
remain in the ministry or not. It seems, however,
that shame is unknown to him, and that he clings to
his office more than to his principles. A few days
II will decide the question. From the provinces the
information is scanty, but it is gloomy. Iq Italy
Radetzki fears an outbreak, and the army is said to
be reinforced for the third time—ten thousand men
are to march to the Piedmontese frontier. There is
a report that the dissensions between the Croat and
Hungarian soldiers are daily increasing, and that
they led to a bloody conflict in the neighbourhood or
Verona. The papers remain silent on such events, but
the letters from Italy mention it as a fact. In Hun-
gary the gendarmerie had had several conflicts with
the peasants, and a b.ay which in the month of
June happened at Scent.aria, near Oross-Waradin,
is soul-stirring, like an episode of a French novel. I
relate it as I had it from an Hungarian gentleman of
the Bihar county, who happened to be at Vienna.
At a peasant's wedding, when the procession of the
betrothed was moving towards the church, the
gendarme approached the bride and summoned her
Immediately to divest herself of the red, white, and
green ribbons which she had in her tresses, accord-
ing to the custom of the country girls, saying
that these colours were revolutionary. The bride-
groom objected, saying that after the cere-
mony the bride wou4 comply with the desire
of the gendarme, but that now they could
not keep the priest waiting at the altar. The gen-
darme retired, the procession proceeded to the
church, but at the moment when the bride was
kneeling at the steps of the altar to receive the bene-
diction the gendarme rushed forward and cut her
tresses and ribbons with scissors from her head. In
Hungary it is considered a great insult to a female
to cut her hair, it conveys the notion of infamy.
London, England, 1851-09-04

ITALY.

ROME, AVOIIST 26.
The young Prince Flavio Chigi has just entered
the Jesuits' College at Tivoli, to prepare for holy
orders. It has been remarked on this occasion that
the great Roman families have at present only four
representatives in the Sacred College. These are
Cardinals Barberini, Attieri, Patrizi, and Falconieri.
London, England, 1851-09-04

SPAIN.

MADRID, Avo. 29.
The Duchess of Montpensier has safely given birth
to • Princess. _ _ _

Five new regiments of infantry are being raised to
reinforce the army in Cuba.
General Armero is expected to-morrow or the next
day. Four large steamers are now to serve regu-
larly between Spain and the Antilles.
London, England, 1851-09-04

The share market shows a certain degree of iiiii;i-
ness to-day, and, with the appearance of sellers,
prices are generallyi quoted rather lower. Of the
chief lines, Great ortherns, Great Westerns, Lan-
cashire and Yorkshires, London and North-Westerns,
and Midlands are lower. London and South-West-
erns, on the contrary, are steadier, buyers offering
at 80.

SHAM AND ATOMS lINGUARANTEED.

la s laday up
lo I pm.
London, England, 1851-09-04

AMERICA.

(By Electric Telearspb )

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY MORNING.

The American ocean-steamer Humboldt has just
arrived. She left New York on the 23rd ult.
Amongst her cargo is one hundred thousand dollars
in American gold, for Heywood, Kennard, and Co.,
London. The Humboldt has a full freight fur Havre.
The utmost excitement prevailed in New York, in
consequence of intelligence having been received from
Havannah that 50 Americans were captured in four
launches at Key Levesas, and had been shot. They
were shot at the Castle of Altares, by the order of
the Commandant of Marine, General Bastillas, and
in the presence of 20,000 spectators.
The enthusiasm in the Lnited States in reference
to Cuban affairs was very great. Fears were enter-
tained of disturbances in New Orleans, and the mili-
tary were held in readiness to act.
Immense mass meeting( had been held in New
York in consequence, at which the American govern-
ment had been called upon to avenge the massacre
of the Americans. Mobs had paraded the streets
with banners, bearing the inscription, " The blood of
30 Americans cries fur vengeance." The names of
the men who were shot are published in the
New York papers. Lopez, it appeals, landed his
troops within about fifty miles of I favannali, believing
the government troops to have been withdrawn from
that spot. He was deceived, however, and a bloody
battle was fought. The fifty Americans who were
shot were taken while they were escaping in boats.
London, England, 1851-01-07

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocx.

There is not a great deal of business going forward
in the share market to-day, but the feeling, on the
whole, is firmer, sad the decline which was in pro-
gress has received a check. Lancashires and York-
shires, Great Northerne, Midlands, South Eastern*,
and some others, show a rally. Chester and Holy-
head Preference shares are decidedly better.

The following are this day'. sales :
Aberdeen, 10 ; Bristol and Exeter, 77; Chester and
Holyhead, 161; ditto Preference, 13/L 141 134 141;
East Anglian, 251., L and E. and . and 1)., 31;
Ess:ern Counties, 64; Do. Extension, 5 per Cent.,
No. 1, 1 pm. ; New Preference, 6 per Cent., 104 ; ;
do. Northern and Eu'ero, 5 par Cent., 561 ; Eastern
Union, Class B & C, 41; do. Scrip Guar.B p. Ct., 19;
G. Northern, 171 184; Do. A Def., 6, ; G. S. and W.
Ireland, 40 ; G. West., 781 1 ; Lan. and York, 57 # 7;
London and Blackwell, 64 ; London, Brighton, and
South Coast, 871 81; ditto Gua. 5 per Cent. (late
Croydon Thirds), 11 ; ditto New Guaranteed 6 per
Cent, 139; London and North Western, 1231 ;
ditto New 1 Sh., 20; ; London and S. West., 78 9 8; ;
Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, 11; Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire New 101. Preference, 101;
Midland, 471 4 8 ; ditto 501., 16 1 151 ; Newmarket,
, is ; Norfolk, 231; North British, 81; N. Stafford., 91 ;
Mford, Wo es ter, and Wolverhampton, 174 17;
Reading, Guildford, and Reigate, 191 ; Scottish Cen-
tral, 144 14 ; Scottish Midland, 71 8 ; Shrewsbury
and Birmingham Clam A, 54 die. ; Shrewsbury sod
Chesser 8 per Cent. Preference, 13;; South Devon
Preference, 12 ; South Eastern, 231, 1, 3 , York,
Newcastle, and Brrwick, 181 ; Ditto Exten-
sion, 131 1; Ditto G.N.E. Purchase or Preference,
61; York and North Midland, 221 1; Ditto Pre-
ferecce, 9. Foreign: Boulogne and Amiens, 81;
Northern of France, 141; Paris and Rouen, 27;
Rouen and Havre, 101; Sambre and Meuse, 21 3;
Tours and Nantes, t; 5.
The following were the latest quotations yesterday;
pressure of time compelling us to give to-day's prices
as above.
London, England, 1851-01-07

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

BOW 6TItEET.

E 0 BB ERY AT AM morning,Hurst..—This a respectably
dressed young man, who gave the name of John Gray, but
who refused to gin his address or occupation, was charged
under the following circumstances
Mr. L. Turner, a eure.yor of taxes, in Lincolnshire,
seal that last night he slept at Evans's hotel, in Covent-
garden. In the middle of the night he was awoke by hearing
a noise in his room, as if same person had talleu against the
wash hand stand. Witness jumped up, and he saw
the door of his room close. He quickly opened the
door, and saw • man going up stain with a candle
in his hand. Witness called out I timss, " What have
you been doing in my room." The man made no answer,
but, on repeating the question, be replied as if he was
intoxicated. " It is all right, you have lost nothine in your
room." Witness then fancied that the man was drunk, and
had entered his room in mistake. Witness returned to his
bedroom, and missed from hn Mum' pockets one half
severeign and some silver and copper. He called up the
night peter, and they proceeded to the prisoner's room.
Tiny knocked at the door, and a voice, wnich witness im-
mediately recognised as the one which answered him on the
stairs, asked woo was there 1 The porter said, " The gen-
tleman down stain has lost his mosey, and accuses you of
soling; it. Tt e prisoner opened the door, and replied, "Oh,
has he, I hove lost four sovereigns too." Witness called for
a constable, and gave the prisoner into sustody.
The night porter aid the:prisoner bad only slept in the
hotel that night. He knew nothing of him.
A folic:-constable of the division, said when he took
the prisoner into custody he appeared intoxicated, but on
ruchieg the station he seemed quite t ober. Witness found
in the prisoner'. room • halt sovereign and some silver lying
upon the dressing table. There was also a bunch of keys,
one of which had been filed down to ellen soy la k, and a
a pair ef pliers wrapped up in paper under the In d.
Tho prisoner denied the charge, and Hr. Jardine com-
mitted the prisoner for tri
London, England, 1851-01-07

CAPE pF GOOD HOPE.

We have received the Cape Town of Nov. 16,
and the Graham's Town journal of the 9th. The
former publishes a " Declaration of the Bishop and
Clergy of the Diocese of Cape Town" on the subject
of self-government for their church.
Sir Harry Smith arrived at Graham's Town on the
9th of Nov. He was to proceed from thence to Algoa
Bay, where the Hermes was ordered to be in readiness
on the 20th, to convey his excellency and staff to Cape
i Town. Lieut. Holditch, of the 80th Regiment, aide-
de-camp to Sir H. Smith, had succeeded to the rank
of mzjor.
Mr. Justice Menzies, first pnisne judge of the co-
lony, died at Coleaburg, on Nov. 1.
A meeting held at Swillendam, on the 9th, resolved
to adopt the constitution proposed by the four un-
official memberr, "as being on the whole best adapted
for the wants, interests, and protection of all classes
in the colony."

MR. GEORGE DRUMMOND VIZ BANKER, of Char-
interofie, attended divine service on Sunday at Belpre,.
Chapel, and received the sacrament, apparently in good
health. Immediately on his return home, he wee seized
with madden illness, and died before medial attendance
said be proeuted.
London, England, 1851-01-07

MARRIAGES.

BLOMFIELD-TWEED.-Jac.iii ROM ford, by the Vcn. Arch.
deacon Grant, the Rev. J. C. Blouttield, Rector of Launton. Oxon,
to Mary Louisa, eldest daughter of the late IL Tweed, Esq., of
Roraford Lodge.
lIALFACRE-HALYPENNY.-Jan. 1, at Marylebona Church, Mr.
3. Halfaere. of Sudbury, near Harrow.on-the-aill, to Ellen, widow
of the late Mr. nationally, of Crawford-street, Bryanston.equare.
OVRIIDEN--SWANNELL.-Jan. 2, at Hatfield Church, George,
eldest son of G. Ovenden. Req., of Balaton, aid Margate, to Anna
Marta, woad daughter of S. Swannell, Esq., of Hatfield, Herts.
PHILLOIT-PHILLOTT.--lan. 2, at All Saints', Knightsbridge,
the Rev. H. W. Phtllott, Rector ol Staunton-on Wye, Hereford-
shire, to Panay, daughter of the late B. rhillett, Eeq., LLR.LC.,
Bengal Army.
London, England, 1851-10-21

MILITARY.

--- : -
17TH LANCERS.—This regiment, which has been
stationed at Woolwich since the lit of May, is to remove in
two divisions, on Wednesday and Saturday next, from
Woolwich, and march to Canterbury, to be there stationed.

SPORTING.

TATTERSALL'S.—MONDAL
CAMBRII.GESIIIRE OTAKEII.
11 to 2 sot Ste J. Hanley'. dretai (6 to 1 t freely)
6to 1 Mr. A. Nob l's Newmirrter (t and aft. tamed)
14 to 1 Mr. OA batdraton's Mountain Deer
ISO to 6 Mr. Delanserr's Curt (ti
18 to 1 Mr. HaMid's Prime minister (t)
18 to 1 Mr. are.'. The Herta
20 to Mr. Cranford's Clarkin
25 to 1 Mr. Grattriete's The Nigger (t)
25 to 1 Mr. Wanns'a Manifold
llreba was in immense force, the takers going on as long
as 6 to 1 could be got; Ncwmiustcr was also in considerable
&tour ; the quotations againg the other horses returned
were little more than nominal. Nancy wu scratched at
half-past 4.
THE CRITERION STAKES.
Ito 1 apt Dimwit/1140On"
11FREFORIPIIIRE 6TEEPI.E.CIIAIL

1 to l mat Bedford
DERBY.
30 to I apt Mr. limes'. Daniel O'Rourke DI
40 to I Mr. B. llawbee's Woraersloy (t)
30 to I Lord Cakdon'e Barbarian (0
London, England, 1851-10-21

55:4,504 Il 11

Messrs. Olyn and Co. also have securities on properties
belonging to the Ilromagrove Bank, and to the separate
estates of the bankrupts; such securities being held to
secure the debt due to them at each bank. From the large
amount due from Rufford, Biggs, and Rufford (being the
old firm previous to Mr. Wragge joining it in July, 1834),
there does not appear any probability of anything being
received, the 47,0891. 10s. 11d. being the balance due after
deducting the value of the properties held in respect of tlie
debt. The losses include 61,2211. 3s. 6d. bad debts, and
13,1(181. Bs. 4d. of shares in public companies. Of the bad
debts, nearly 44,0001. is due from a colliery at Bloiwich,
which for several years has been worked by Mr. Wragge,
in canna:ion with • Mr. Walter Dudley, but who has now
quitted this country, and resides in Canada.
The proceedings were further adjourned until the 20th
of December.

It is calculated that there will be a dividend of some-
thing like half-a-crown in the pound on the Btourbri4e
Bank, bat that the Brvaugrove concern will barely pay the
ea ptmses of working the flat.
Proofs of debts were taken to a very large amount to-
day against both banks.
London, England, 1851-10-21

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY.

SUGNIL—The large public sales have tended to make
buyers cautious, and they are progressing with less spirit
than Friday. Refined, firm ; grocery lumps, low to tine,
41s. Gd. to .10s.; low qualities scarce.
COFFF.E.—TiIe public sales are going off heavily, and in
some instances a decline of Gl. has been submitted to.
TEA.—It is reported that a part of the new season Con-
gee, just arrived, has been sold at 14. Bd.
Ries.—This article has become dull, and the 3,000 bags
Bengal offered in public Bs. to lOs. 611.
toTroN continues dull.
Rum.—Na alteration in prices, but the demand is very
limited.

Juniata Ginger sold 40s. to 775.; Calicut sold 28+. ad. to
30s. ; African sold 235. 6d. to 21s. ; Tapioca chiefly bought
in, 21d. to 51d.; Jemmies Ginger partly sold at 3:d. to 411.
In other articles no material alteration, but there is less
general activity in the markets than on Tuesday last.
London, England, 1851-10-21

India Stock (dlr. 104 per cent. per an.) 2624
Ilsoltegou•r !title iint. Iph per day) 33.. Ro. ~
East Indian sham, IS/. paid (oaten
tent die. 5 per ant. per onntimo
drat e•tere• Lino Kn. (dm at the
rate of 1 per cent. per annum) 6l
• aneashore and Snrsahire A:IW
Stock* die. at the rote of 2 per cant.
per attn.) 54
London and *oath Weetern• Mock
(dls Blend at the rate of 3t percent.
per annum).
Landon and North Waiters. Stock
(dn. at the rate of 5I per cent. per
ann.) .
alidlanol• Stock (die. at the 'steel II per
CCMt per ann.)
South Emden.. stork ,dir. on the
whole yntrat the rate of 3 per cent.
per mon.l
York, Newcastle, and Berwick Stock
(die. at the rate of 3 per cent. VII
annum)
The following statement, prepared and condensed
from various official returns, will be found to present
an intelligible view of the note circulation of the
United Kingdom, and of the coin and bullion held by
the banks indicated, both positively at the dates of
the accounts last made up, and comparatively with
returns for corresponding periods :
The subjoined table gives the aggregate weekly
average of the note circulation of the United King-
dom, as it stood for the four weeks ending the 13th,
20th, and 27th of September, and the 4th instant,
being the latest date to which the returns have been
collectively completed for all the banks of issue; and
also the results as compared with the returns for the
previous four weeks ending the 6th of September:

.. 5 6 4!

Sp. 6, Oct. 4,
mi. mi. Incresse. Decrease.
g A
19,739,116 19,174,411 361,715
3,119,152 3,316,45 V 107,707
:4399,926 2,665,05 115,131 —25,5/6,226 35,110,3291 341,697
3,125,691 3,164,003 40,312
3,973,237 4,215,9011 213,663
--
31,626,171 30066,237 57.937
London, England, 1851-10-21

to that place, and on entering the shop was sur-
prised to find the prisoner behind the counter. On
inquiring for Mr. Kingdom, the prisoner intimated that he
had just stepped out to deliver some hay to a customer, and
that he had requested him to mind the premises during his
absence. Ou asking him whether he had recommended
Mr. Kingdom as the surety for another loan, the prisoner
replied in the negative, and after remark ng that it was
very odd that he himself had obtained a similar accommo-
dation from the same society, handed witness 21. as the
amount of his first instalment on the loan. While they
were in conversation, a short, dark.complezioned man
entered the shop, whom the prisoner introduced to him as
Mr. Kingdom, and he was ultimately induced by their
joint representation to accept that person as surety for the
second loan, which was subsequently advanced to Wilson.
It was subsequently ascertained that both the harrowers and
their respective sureties had absconded immediately alter
the last transaction, and he saw nothing more of either of
them until Saturday last, when he accidentally met the
prisoner and gave him into custody.
The prisoner was nest charged with having obtained
under similar fraudulent representations, the sum of 3/. 10s.
from the Woodman Loan Society, in Waterloo-town, Beth-
nal-green.
In this case it was proved by Mr. James Dowerhutts, the
secretary, that the prisoner °bulked a loan to the above
amount in the month of March last, in the name of George
Kingdom, a portion of which he afterwards repaid by
weekly instalments, but ultimately absconded together with
his surety.
A third charge was preferred against the prisoner by the
secretary to the Commercial Loan Society, from which he
had obtained 6/. in the name of Goo. Blake, under circum-
stances of a similar description.
Mr. Vann, who conducted the prosecution, intimated
that he should be able on a future day to bring forward
' numerous other charges of a similar character, and re-
quested a remand for that purpose.
The prisoner was accordingly remanded for a week, but
the magistrate consented to take bail for his appearance.
London, England, 1851-10-21

Showing a decrease of 341,897/. in the note circula-
tion of England and Wales, and a decrease of
57,8971. in the circulation of the United Kingdom
when compared with the returns for the previous four
weeks, ending the 6th of September.
On comparing the above returns with the fixed
issues of the several banks, we find the following to
be the state of the circulation : _ _

The fixed issues of the private banks of England
and Wales being at present, after deducting those
which have ceased to issue, 4,698,0751., it follows
they were below the amount 1,371,2161.
The fixed issues of the joint-stock banks being
3,409,9871., it follows they were below the amount
724,928!.

The fixed issues of the Scotch banks being
3,087,2091., it follows they were above the amount
78,8941., but with specie in hand to cover the ex-
cess, and issues for 607,1G41. besides.

The fixed issuesof the Irish banks being 6,334,4941.,
it follows they were below the amount 2,138,6891.,
with specie in baud to cover issues for 1,074,7431.
more. _ _

We find, therefore, that the note circulation of the
private and joint stock banks of England and Wales
was 2,096,144/. below the amount authorised to be
issued; and that, inclusive of Scotland and Ireland,
the circulation was, on balance, 4,155,6391. below the
fixed amount.

The average amount of coin and bullion held by
the Bank of England in both departments dwing the
four weeks ending the 4th Oct. was 14,781,6221.,
showing an increase on the previous month's return
of 517,2631.

-
The average stock of specie held by the Irish
banks during the same period was 1,074,7431., being
a decrease on the return for the previous four weeks
of 85,9401.
The average of specie held by the Scotch banks
during the same term was 746,0581.; decrease on the
previous month, 18,1801.
As compared with the corresponding period of
18.50, the returns under review show the following
differences in the circulation :

"6" 4,1 Inatome. I Demo&
Ulf. 1

s
1!•!!!!

_£
61,011

"I"pda=" '''''

Ziii:ii

I litnetand. ..... I

showing a decrease of 159,032. in the note circu-
lation of England and Wales, and a decreuae of
514,178 k in the circulation of the United Kingdom,
London, England, 1851-10-21

SPANISH BONDHOLDERS.

Nesterdac a general tnecting of bondholders was
held at the London Tavern, J. Cape!, Esq., in the chair, to
take into consideration the mode of conversion of the bonds
and coupons into the new deferred three per cent. stuck, the
bpanieti commie v having arrived for the purpose of
cariying it out, and to authorise the committee to inter-
s, ne in the convenion, the i)utch committee intending
i—oing a certificate signal by their authority fur the half of
the coupon not funded as a claim on the Spanish govern-
ment, and to cow-iiler the expediency of adopting a similar
rei nun in this country. In the tint place it was deter-
mined, with the consent, so far as appears, of Senor Bur-
ro., the emnminiuner appointed for the purpose by the
ropanish government, that the committee of the bondholders
soeuld intervene directly in the convenion of the old bonds
into the new stock, and that fur better security against any
r. -teem, of the old bowl., as once happened, the committee
Should take it upon them to stamp both the old bonds and the
LOW. sou to verify the legitimacy of the latter, and dis-
qualify the former fur circulation. It was, moreover, re-
selves, that a stamped certificate should be given for tic 60
pv nat., or one-half of the overdue coupon which have
n so arbitrarily shut out from the compromise, so as to
in IMO& a standing claim upon the Spanish government
1.. wafter, should the state of its finances and its sense of
°near admit of a consideration and satisfaction of this
t of a dishonest insolvent arrangement.
' •

A voll• of thank to the chainoset—iddcommittee closed
thc rrocketlinp.
London, England, 1851-12-13

Fonttax.

Central of IratiC;
Dutch Rhenish
Maria Antonia
Montcrcau and Troyes
Namur and Liege*
Northern of France
Orleans and Bordeaux
Paris and Lyons
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Itouen
Paris and Strasburgls
Rouen and Havre
Tours and Nantes

412 k
71
1661
82

442}
134}
240

X7BO
114
554

19,304
3,103

&,BXI
7,813
b,904

2,1881
1,031

• The receipts are exclusive of the amount received
from the Belgian government.

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is quiet, with nothing doing speculatively.
Prices are quoted as follows:—Town Tallow, ads. Gd. nett;
Petersburgh V. C. on the spot, 3Gs. 9e1., new, 365. 3d. old;
new year (18,12), 38s. ; January and March, 375. to 361. 9d.
MARKET AVERAO39.—Town Tallow, 395. 6d. ; fat, by
ditto, 2s. Id. ; yellow Russian, 38s. Gd ; melted stuff, 2135. ;
rough ditto, 171. ; Tallow graves, 91. ; good dregs, Ge.
London, England, 1851-12-13

MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE, SATURDAY MORNING.
The colonial markets continue very depressed, and lower
rates have egain been accepted. The sales of Sugar have
'nnc otf heavily at a decline of Gd., and on the low qua-
lities of In. per cwt. Scarcely any transactuum
have occurred in f:off,e, the buyers refusing to give former
quotations. Saltpetre has changed hanth at a decline of
bully 6,1. per cwt. Nutmegs have been sold at a fall of 2d.
to 3d. per lb., and Mace 119 Id. to 2d. per lb. cheaper. Rice
has continued in good demand, at full rates to a slight ad-
vance. The Tea market is still further deorcssiAl; this
extent of business dons has been but small.
London, England, 1851-12-13

BAILTVAYS.
THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocx.
The share market opened very good this morning,
higher prices being realised for Caledonians, Great
Westerns, Lancashire and Yorkshires, North West- I
erns, South Westerns, South Easter" York and North
Midlands, and others,but,since the fall in Consols, and
with high rates of " continuation- being demanded
on some descriptions, a decided reaction has en-
sued, and prices arc now in all cases quoted lower.
The decline is most marked in Midlands,
North British, Manchester and Sheffields, and York
and North Midlands. The arrangements for the
settlement of the account are in full progress, and
excite much attention, the account being a very
heavy one. On Midlands the contango" rules at
to 4 ; t n Great Westerns, ; on North Westerns,
; on Dovers, ,t, and on York and North Midlands,
At the moment we write the market is very flat.
emits.; AND 4rIZ,KII UAW %RAMMED.
London, England, 1851-12-13

GERMANY.

A letter, dated Vienna, Dee. 9, says :—" The Duke
of Bordeaux has left Vienna. The clerks of tho
Northern Railroad were given to understand that ho
was going to Prague, but it was believed his destina-
tion was further to the north-west."

The legislative assembly of Hamburg has jog ye.
jccted, for the second time within these few months,
a proposition made by the senate, on the represtnta-
tions of Austria, tending to restrict the liberties of
the press by penal laws.
A Berlin correspondent of tiro Olierposlit outs Z,7,e,r9
mentions a report that the French minister at dm
Court of I'russia bad complained to M. Min:tend
of the articles hostile to M. Bonaparte, which h 4
appeared in the Berlin papers.