biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-12-13

BRITISH.

Aberdeen
i Belfast and Ballymena
Belfast and County Down
Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshire
Blackburn
136401 and Exeter
!Caledonian
Chester and Holyhead
Cork, Blackroek, and Passage
!Dublin and Belfast J unction
Dublin and Drogheda
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee and Arbroath
Dundee,Ferth,Alwrdeen Junc
Dundalk and Enniskillen
East Anglian
East Lancashire
Easwrn Counties and Norfolk
Eastern Union
Edinburgh and Glasgow
.Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee
lEleter and Crmliton
Furness
Glasgow and South Western
Great Northern& E.Lineubuh
!Great Southern & Western (I r)
Great Western
Irish South Eastern
Kendal and Windermere
Lancaster and Carlisle
Laneathire and Yorkshire
Leeds Northern
Liverpool,Crosby, & Southport
London and North Western
London and Blackwall
London, Brighton, and S. Coast
London and South Western
Londonderry and Enniskillen
Man., Buxton, & Matlock, &e.
Manchester, Sheff., & Lincoln.
Manchester and South) unction
Mary port and Carlisle
Midland

Midland Great Western (Ire )
Monklands
Newcastle and Carlisle
North British
North Staffordshire
North Western
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland
Shrewsbury and Birmingham
-direwsbury and Chester
`South
Union
`South Devon
South Eastern
'South Wales
SouthYork.,Doncasterdt Goole
Stockton and Hartlepool
Taff Vale
Ulster
Waterford and Limerick
West Cornwall
Whitehaven Junction
York, Newcastle, and Berwick
York and North Midland
London, England, 1851-07-05

MONEY MARKET.

THIS DAY.

Two o•Ctoex.
The English stock market to-day has been very
quiet, with an unusually limited range of bust-
ness, and this circumstance, combined with a
very small attendance of members of the
Stock Exchange, has been made use of to pro-
duce a decline of since yesterday. There
is very little flatness manifested, however,
and there can be no doubt that, under
the combined influence of the satisfactory position
of the general husinessof the country, as shown in tho
Board of Trade returns just issued, the case of the
money market and the payment of the large
mass of dividends next week, will not pass
over without the developement of a decided ten-
dency to a rise, should no fresh consideration of an
adverse character come into operation.
Consols ;opened 97 to "; ex div. for the opening,
which is 4- lower than they left, off yester-
day, and the present quotation is fffq rather sellers.
The official report of business is restricted to : Three
per Cent. Consols, for account, 17th inst., 97k, 97 ;
Three per Cent. Reduced, 97,1, 1, ; New Three-
and-a-Quarter per Cents., 901„ 99.
Exchequer Bills continue in fair demand, and the
price less again risen Is., all classes of bills lutving
met with business at 40s. to .525. premium. India
Bonds, under 1,00 W., mark 625. premium.
Very little business has offered in the foreign stock
market to-day, and there is no quotable change in
prices, with the exception of Portuguese and Spanish,
both of which have shown flatness. Speculators who
have been looking fur an upward movement in the
bonds of the latter state, and whose interests are not
at all served by the stand made by the bondholders,
naturally feel disappointed at the result. The active
bonds have been transacted as low as 20..4. Tho
list of actual bargains is as follows: Brazilian Old
Five per Cents., 90. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per
Cents., 93. Danish Five per Cents., 104. Dutch
Two-and -a-Half per Cents., 59. Peruvian Deferred,
431„1. Portuguese Four per Cents., for account,
16th July, 331. Itu.s4an Five per Cents., 1522, 114,
1132; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1001 ex
div. Spanish Active Five per Cents., for account,

ES ULU!' FU
Rank Steck. 21114
3 per Iteducel. Kt 1
3 per CL C.m.4..!*. ohlkt.
c.log a.ub for Amt.. 94 3
verSt..7lAt,.. 91 7

.DP.—TIII• DAT.
0., 7 714
India St A, ..ktut
IIIU*) 6.*
}::cl.cVu•r
MIL% 1.0f4v..4N. to SU

FORZIO:

5 per Ct. 11rnxitlan, ritl 9)
New. SI 8
8 per Ct. Kam.* -tyro, 641
6 per Ct. Chia.m. 103 8
3 per Ct. Chilbn.
per Ct. /*et' th. 767
7,1 Per 11, Dutch. (-103 dly
4 per Ct. Put4ll, PA 11
Equador. St
I par CI. Unta.h. 161 T
LATEST FOUEI(

PAWS, lox 4. I Vet
Money.

FUNDS.
6 per Ct. Sextant. 31/
46 per Perurlan. 1
Dna. Deerrel. 43 4
5 p.m Ct. Porturne.. BS oz Olv
6 p et. lltm! 112 14
44 per IN. liuntian. 1004
per rt. Neudeli. Aetna. 30/
pee Ct. entplab. /ex /Dr
Do. 1.6,,0re. 61 r 4
24 per Ct. Venezuela. ;',3 4
Du. Deferred. U
IN I,A('IIAN(IF,sI.

Iryw nittv

'non.
London, England, 1851-07-05

Other securities in banking
department
Cris sod bullion in both
departments
Seven day and other bills 1,080,126 Increase 20,969
The Rest
The Reserve 9,062,070 Decrease 221,675
The stock of bullion is shown to be still steadily
• - usual

increasing. The public deposits also show the
augmentation prior to the close of the financial
market.

According to the official returns published in the
Gazette of last Tuesday, the total note circulation of
all the private banks of England and Wales during
the week ending the 21st June last was 3,444,3341. •
in the week preceding the amount was 3,472,391/:
There is consequently a decrease of 28,0601.
The note circulation of the joint-stock banks during
the same week was 2,745,1001., and the
isprevious
week's return being 2,771,3501., the decrease shown
to be 26,2501.
On taking into consideration the active circulation
of the Bank of England, which in the week in ques-
tion was 18,914,715/. (being 33,265!. more than the
week preceding), we find the aggregate note circula-
tion of England and Wales to be 25,104,149/., which
shows on balance a decrease of 21,0331. as compared
with the returns for the previous week, ending the
14th of June. _ . .

As regards the fixed issues, the private banks
were 1,323,202/., and tile joint-stock banks 664,857/.
below the amount authorised to be issued, making a
total of 1,9ti8,080/. below the fixed amount.

MINES.

(Prost the Daily News.)

- -
1 AIDAT EVrNING.
The following is the latest quotation of prices
Alfrea Consols, 161; Bedford United, 71. it ; Devon
Console, 300; South Tolgus, 1G0; South Caradon,
' 1321. 10s., 1351. ; Venton, 7; Butterdon, 7; West
Caradon, 110 ; West l'rovidenee, 874; Mary Ann,
59, 60; Trclawncy, 59, 60; Tremayne, 23, 23k;
East Buller, 4} ; East Leisure, IS, 20 , Garreg, It;
Merllyn, 4 ; United Mines, 57,1; West Wheul Al-
fred, 1j ; West Jewel, It.

METALS.—Mr. Moatc'a circular states that
Welch bar iron has shown but a small amount of activity
this week ; although the makers are diminishing the pro•
Unction, prices have not improved. The demand for rails
fur America continues good.—Stalibrilshire iron A good
business doing.—Scotch pig iron continues in good request
for home consumption. No. 1, free on board, storekeepers'
warrants, may be quoted at 40s. Mixed numbers, viz.,
three-fifths No. 1, and two-fifths No. 3, 395. 911. American
brands, 40s. Gl—Swedish iron is dull of sale; several par-
cels are in the market, which may be purchased at 111. to
121. Itht., according to assortment.—Swedish steel : Not
any bargains have ls.•en made in this artiele.—Copper A.
good business doing.—British tin: In refined a large busi-
ness has been done ; bur and blocks era more inquired
after.—Furei4n tin has given way slightly, and purchases
may he made on easier terms.—Spelter : 109 tons have
changed hands at 111. 15s. September shipment, and 100
tons at HI. 17s. 61. November shipment, from Berman
Islrts.—l.w•:ul is in fair request—Tin plates: A very large
busiw.ss has lwen done, at rates advancing on last week's
prices from 61. to fhb. per boa.

TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THB PAST WEEK

Nome of liallirsv.

Reeripto.
London, England, 1851-07-05

DEMERARA.

......
Mr. lit ME inquired when tho paiwr,i respecting Deme-
rara would be laid on the table of the house ?
Mr. IIAWEA paid the papers were being prepared, and
would be in the hand, of the printer phortly.
nuasTßATios OF ASSURANCLi DILL.

Ia tO Mr. HENLEY,
Sir O. add this measure stood for Friday. He
did not know whether the state of public husine,,A would
enahle him to take the second reading then ; hut if not he
would give notice of the time when it would be brought
I forward.
London, England, 1851-07-05

SHOOTING SEASON, 1851.-F. JOYCE'S'
ANII-00PROSIVE PERCUSSION CAPS.-Bportemen are re.
spent ally informed that theme Primer., which have stood the telt of
thirty year.' trial, end used exclueively by the Ira shots in the king-
dom, are still manufactured on wientifie principles, and with the best
eamposition and machinery, no eapenee being spared to render them
worthy ef the distinguished patronage they have ea long received :
may be obtained as usual of all respectable gun-makers in the
United Kingdom. To prevent accident and disappointment to pur-
chasers, trim the nee of spurious imitations, they are requested to
oboe,. the name and address of F. JOYCE, Original Inventor sad
Bole Ilansfeeturer, on nob scaled Packet. without which they are
not genuine. The precention is rendered necemary by some nn-
=lndividuale having imitated the labels end wrappers.
proved Wire Ilertridges and dwenically-prepared Wad-
dingThslo. =Lariat deearlption.—Wholesele Worsham., 67, Upper
London.
London, England, 1851-07-05

EPISCOPAL INCOMES.

Sir 11. HALL gave the following notice for Friday nest
"The septennial period having arrived for the revision of
episcopal incomes by the ecclesiastical commission.. n, and
it appearing (by Purl. Paper No. 400) that during the last
It years the Bishop of Durham has received :9,6.581. more
than the net income assigmd to his see, and during the last
sewn year. the Bishops of Chichester, St. David's, Ncr-
wich. Oxford. Itoche,ter, and Salisbury have received '
38,2671. more than the net income assigned to their several
sees, to ask whether it is the intention of her 11lajesty's
pvernment to propose any legislative measures for ob-
viating the inconvenience and occasional hardship resulting
from the present uncertainty of episcopal iu
accordance with the desire of the committee on episcopal
incomes (Part. Paper No. 400, p. '291, session 18)1). Also
to ask whether the bishops who have received larger in-
comes than were assi;ned to their sees have paid the sur-
plat over to the common fund, or have retained it for their
yam uses ? It appearing also by the same Parliamentary
Paper, N'. 400, that the Archbishop of York, the Bishop
▪ Asapb, and the Bishop of Ely, are indebted to the
Summon fund to the amount of 11,2254., and that by another
Parlitairt.tary raper, No. 113, of the present session, the
ecclesiastic i commissioners have failed by correspondence
to obtain the payment of sums due from those bishops, to
ask whether the ecclesiastical commissioners intend taking
legal proceedings for the recovery of the 11511114 due, 411.1, tf
not, what course they propose to adopt that the common
fund may aot be deprived of that amount so long due and
reptatmily demanded? Also whether it is true that the
Hi-hop of Salisbury has intimated to the commissioners
that he will surrender the property of the see to the com-
missioners, and receive from them the income assigned to
his ace and whether any other bishops have acted iu like

manner ?"
Lord J. RUSSELL said, before the orders of the day, he
might bo allowed to appeal to the house for a few moments,
beeause the notice which the boo. baroaet had just given
was somewhat unfair to the persons it related to. If the
hon. baronet had asked him a question and given him a no-
London, England, 1851-07-05

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1851.

panels are very faithful, but there appears an incongruity
in having the former attired in modern costume, while
Prince Albert in the next panel appears in the plate
armour of the middle ages. We should have expected
more artistic harmony from the well deserved
fame of the designer. With this deduction the
casket is a very creditable display of British art. Another
object which excited much curiosity, was an escritoire lately
added to the French furniture department. It is a most
ingenious piece of mechanism, and its secret drawer is quite
a curiosity. The exhibitor opens it, and puts in a book,
then, shutting it in, it disappears altogether, and the most
acute eye can detect no trace of it in the panel. Now that
the Great Exhibition has entered into its second half of its
prescribed term of existence, the question begins to
be mooted, in quarters deserving of attention, of
whether a reduction of prices might not greatly widen
its sphere of instruction and entertainment. It is believed
that notwithstanding the vast numbers who have daily filled

it, the great masa of the people have been as yet but imper-
fectly represented among the visitors. The cost to the Lon-
don working men is, as we have before stated, from various
causes, enormously high, so as to put it quite out of his
power to bring his family. On the other hand, the finances
are in a flourishing condition, and profit having been no
clement in the considerations which led to the construction
of the Crystal Palace, it is thought that it would be a
gracious boon to the poor to reduce the admission fee
on two days of the week to three-pence. To the
objection that such reduction would cause the invasion of
low and unruly hordes, it is answered that the British
Museum, the National Gallery, and various other public
I places containing articles of immense value are, at present,
wholly free to the public, and that nothing has ever
occurred in them to shake confidence in the orderly be-
haviour of the people. It is hardly to be doubted that a
similar result would follow reduction in the Crystal Palace,
and it is quite certain that such reduction would be a great
boon to large masses of the poorer classes. The exact
numbers admitted yesterday, according to the police re-
turns, were 25,910.

Cash account, July 4.
Season tickets
At the doors 2,592 2 6

Total receipts

roliee numbers, 26,007
London, England, 1851-07-02

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING LANE.—TIIIS DAY.
St C:Mt.—The public sale of 500 hhds. I'orto Rico went
off w idiom spirit, 36s to 425., at about previous rates. A
part was bought in. Nearly all of the 6,000 bags Mauritius
offered were bought in for want of buyers :it previous
rates, also 1,000 boxes of yellow Ilavanna. The refined
market remains without alteration.

CUIrEE.—The public sales of 320 casks of plantation
Ceylon arc going off steadily at yesterday's currency. (food
ordinary native Ceylon quoted firm at 38s. to 380.
Tms.—The market remains steady.
SALTPETILE.-1,200 bags were offered, and chiefly sold at
yesterday's prices.
Ilten.-1,000 bags Bengal and 1,000 bags Madras sold
freely in public sale at full prices. Bengal, 91. Od. to 10s. ;
Madras, , s. to Bs. 6d.

Siptc;:s sold steadily at previous rates. Nutmegs, Is. Bd.
t 9 ;s. .sd. Mace, 2a. Id. to 2s. 3tl.
Co rtoN.-100 bales sold at former prices.
Duly oast on Sat it to last week la London, Laver. owt.
NW, Briotol, /lull, And the Clyde 2,328,018
To the same penal last ysar 2,435,809

Mersin 107,791
Brno Polo ON Tll ISM 10 Liar woo'. les.
London 14,661,493
Liverpool
Rend
Hell
(112414 ... 1,206,4410

iota
time tirre is lOU 18,741,677

leaven .......... 663,261

MARK-LANE.--THIS DAY.
There is nu change in the value of either English or fo-
reign Wheat in Mark-lane this morning, sales being con-
fined to the wants of needy buyers, at prices about equal to
those of Monday last.
Flour sold slowly, at former terms.
Barley and Oats were held for previous rates, but the de-
mand was not active, and purchases could nut be made on
easier terms.

- --- -----
Beaus and Peas fully supported Monday's quotations.
ARRIVALS DUO LONI/ON FROM 3•th JUN V, to 2nd JULY.
WhQ. English. geote.h. huh. Foreign.
eatrm I 1346 I 3660
Barley 330
Oat., I 610 1 I 1200 I 11310
klour, 1,100 tacks; ',ales. Malt, 1,590.

COAL MARKET.—THIS PAY.
Holywrll, 135.; Eden Main, 13s. 3d.; Walls End Hass
inn, Its. bd.; Walls End Iletton, 14.1. 9t1.; Walls End
Lambtun, Its. 6d.—Ships at market, 70.

BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. •
Messrs. l'attenden and Smith report that accounts arc still
unfavourable, and the market very firm.
London, England, 1851-07-02

AFFRAY BETWEEN THE MILITARY AM)

FRANCE.

PARIS, TVEBDAY EVBNING.
The President started this morning, at half-past
six, for Poitiers.

The train which was bringing the government
engineers and representatives of the Orleans and
Bordeaux Company from Poitiers to Tours, after
the ceremony of delivering over the ►ine to the com-
pany, met with an accident near Dange. The loco-
motive came in collision with a paviour's club which
lay on the rail, and ran off the line. Fortunately it
was only followed by one carriage, the chains having
broke. Ko one was hurt; hut the 50 passengers
were detained eleven hours at Dange.
M. Meroy, a Paris tradesman, has presented to
Colonel Vaudrey, in order to be laid before the As-
sambl, a mass of petitions in favour of the pro-
longation of the President's powers, signed by 11,433
tradesmen and workmen of the department of the

Seine.

The price of bread is fixed from this day at 30c.
the kilogramme.
The Monitcur contains the monthly table of the
price of corn. District of Ntarr. alles, Lyons, and
Toulouse, 15.16 per hectolitre ; Bordeaux, 14.74 ;
Strasbourg, 15.76 ; Nantes, 14.22 ; Metz, 12.!X1;
Quimper, 13.77.
After brisk fluctuations, during which the Fives
attained the figure of 91.20, this stock closed at 93.90,
with a rise of 10e. The Threes closed at the prices
of yesterday.

ITALY.

SARDINIA.

Letters from Turin of June 2R, state that the
treaty of commerce with Switzerland has been
adopted by a majority of 110 votes against 4,
in the Chamber of Deputies. The debate then re-
commenced upon the treaty with Fiance. The po-
licy of France towards Italy was commented upon
by several speakers.

GERMANY.
PRUSSIA.

Accounts from Frankfurt state that Austria in re-
ply to Prussia's demand for the disineorporation of
her non-German states, expresses her determination
only to concede the point if the unanimity of all the
German states with which the incorporation was
passed is obtained for the reversal of that measure.
London, England, 1851-07-02

MAILItIAGES.

ARLINGTON—MOORP.—June 20, at Ilmingter, by the Rev. J. 11
Melee, Vicar, J. A. Arlington, Esi.,ot the Cmocent, Taunton, only
eon of the lute Col. Arlington, of Berlin, to Sarah Munden, stoma
daughter of the late Mr. J. Moore, of llntinster.
RLOW -ADDY.—June 29 at Writtle, by the Rev. C. P. Bennett,
Vicar of White !Jolley, J. N. Barlow, Evq., Writtle, can of W. R.
Barlow, Esq., of the lame plan. to 114-.ry Myhillonangcstdaughter
of the late W. Addy, Req., of bturgeon's nail, Writtle.
BLACKBURN—ALLAN.—June 26, at Kt. Paul's, Edinburgh, Her.
pert Cautley, SOU of the late R. Blackburn, Esq., of Maikira, to
Cathi eine, daughter of J. Allan, Erg.
COCKAYNE—START.—June 29, at Great Dames', by the Bce. 0:
Cockayoe, of King's College, London, hr. H. E. Cocu.vne, Master
of the thuncow Dios an School, to ilconah, relict of the late Mr,
W. start.
EDwARDS—WIDDOWS.—Jane 29, at St. Mary's, Skim Newington.
by the Rev. A. W. Taylor, 1. Edwards, E.g., oT I-Berton, to Einina,
daughter of T. Widdows, of Church-street, Stoke Newicgton.
IIUTTON—RUSCOP„—June 26, at the Park Chapel, rear Liverpool,
by the Rev. Ur. Hutton, the Rev. It. 11. Hutton. of Manchester, to
Anne Mary, only surviving daughter of the late W.S. Roscoe, EN..
of LiverpooL
KIAKIN —611 AW—T.....,. •

AKlN—illAW.—June 26, at Eilabut,,n Church, W. Makin, Eoq.
of F.irfield, Lleerpnol, to Helen EmUt il*, third if-nigh:es of C.
Shaw, Erg., of Crectifictd,
SMITH—MACINLAY.—Juno 26, at Gilmour.placie, Edinburgh. hy
the Me. J. Stewart, R. C. Smith, E.g., of Owrici, to Mary.
ycongeet daughter of the late P. Mlieinhiy, EN.
London, England, 1851-07-02

COURT OF EX►CHEQUER.—TEsTEan.tT.

Byrn ocliAnon.
Tut STOCATON AND DAILLINOTON RAILWAY COMPANY

r. Fox.—FILAUDVIAXT BILLI.

This was a rub to eau r a verdict for the plaintiffs on the
3rd and t;th pleas, to an action on four bills of exchange for
2.6001. each, which had been accepted by Mr. Fox, The
pleas in question raised fur a defence the fraud of the
makers, the endorsement to the plaintiffs atter the bills
became due, and that the bills had been accepted on the
faith of a contemplated contract for the purchase of iron
which hail been rescinded by Mr. Fox before the bills were
negotiated. At the trial before Sir F. Pollock it a
that the bills had been handed over to the plaintiffs by the
makers and holders, Messrs. Bokiusow and Vaughan, who
are great ironmasters, as a security for advances made to
Heir bankers. The jury having found for the defendant
sa both these pleas, thus rule was afterwards obtained by
He plaintiffs.
fir F. Thesiger, Mr. Chambers, and Mr. Jones were
bard on a former day against the role; which was now
Ili
d by crtAttorney-General, Scrjeant Sher. and Mr. J. Addi-
, asithrose arguments lasted the whole day.
Owl vas of:opinion that the !jury were warranted
it flaky si *.y did; and, ereaMally, the rule was dis-
charged.
an-rwes AT NM

Ma. H•aox P•aca •aa •
Ssactss Ara,.
A LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE.

The court was occupied nearly the whole day in trying
an action against the Gresham Insurance Company on •
policy of insurance.
Mr. Harley was on the jury, and at half past four o'clock
reminded his lordship that he had a very large circle of
friends to entertain at six o'clock, and that he should be
glad if the ease could be adjourned.
Mr. Baron Parke observed that Mr. Haley's engagement
wee in the
would stop t naturehen. of a public one. If it suited all parties
The case was then adjourned until ten o'clock to-morrow
morning (this day).

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--yzenßDAy.
low Ni. Canna romans,
Rs W. R. MADISON.
This Inaktypt, rtssenbad as at mistimes; of Illoothastp-
too. ass rn rein Ids hit esaathisliss.
London, England, 1851-07-02

TSB POLICE COURTS.

Emma Poinington, a young woman, was charged by
Mr. Charles Wood, of 19, Golden-terrace, Islington, with
having wilfully set fire to his dwelling-house. The pro-
secutor deposed that on Sunday evening last about six
o'clock, he left his home with his family to attend Divine
Service, leaving the prisoner and a gentleman lodger in
the house. On the return of witness, he found that a fire
' had taken place and destroyed considerable property, and
being informed that strong suspicions were entertained
respecting the origin, he made an investigation, and
petted the accused had wilfully fired the premises, conse-
quently he gave her into custody. She was in his ',mice
di weeks. _

Mr. Earnest Lover, of Bermes-street, Pentonville-road,
deposed that on Sunday he was on a visit at a friend's house,
No. 29, Golden•terrace, opposite the residence of the pro-
secutor, and on looking out of the window he saw bodies
of smoke issuing from Mr. Wood's house, and being satis-
fied a fire was raging, he immediately rushed out
and knocked loudly at that gentleman's door, but receiving
no answer to his repeated knocking, he rushed through
the parlour window, and proceeded with all haste to the
attic, which he found in a blaze. lie called out to the
prisoner not to let anybody into the house, awl to bring
up some water, which she refused to do. There was a fire
in one corner of the room, and the bed and bedstead were
on fire in an opposite direction. Ile procured water, and
partly extinguished it in that apartment; but while going
down stairs to fetch more, he found flames issuing forth in
the drawing-room on the first floor, where a number of
persons had assembled to extinguish the fire. Engines
had arrived on the spot, and rendered the assistance that
was necessary, and the building was saved.
In answer to questions, the witness said that he was quite
sure, when he went up stairs, there was no appearance of
fire in the drawing-room, nor the least appearance of fire
between it and the attic; and, judging from the circum-
stances, the place he had no doubt had been intentionally
set on tire. _ _

The prisoner denied the charge. She was remanded.
London, England, 1851-07-02

-I1G:4)1 ON CARRIAGES.

....... _
Sir D. L. EVANS moved fur leave to bring in a bill to
reduce the duty on carriages. Instead of the 13 classes he
proposed that there should be only three to pay 3/., 21., and
' U., in proportion to the number of wheels and hones ; and
that all carriages employed for purposes of trade should be
exempt, as they were now. Ile concluded by moving for
leave to bring ins bill.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER hoped the
house would not agree to the motion of his hon. and gal-
lant friend, though he admitted that the subject was one
which deserved consideration, and that the tax on car-
riages might be beneficially modified. (Hear, hear.)
But that alteration could not be nada at least
in the present year.
Mr. HUMS - said that he did not want the government
to lose any revenue, but when it was a fact that the re-
venue from carriages was not more now than it wax ten
years ngo, it must be evident that frauds were committed.
(Hear.)
Mr. I'. HOWARD said that he thought the tax was
unjust, but ho thought that in the present financial state
of the country, it would be wise if the hon. gentleman did
not press his motion. (Hear.)
The motion was then withdrawn.
London, England, 1851-07-02

(nom last Night's Gazette.)

WurrEOALT., JUNE 25.—The Queen has been
pleased to grant the office of Solieitor•General for Scotlend
to George Demi, Esq., Advocate, in the room of John Cowan,
Esq., appointed a Lord of Session also been pleased to
appoint Thomas Mackenzie, Esq., Advocate, to be Sheriff
of tha shirts or sheriffdom of Ross and Cromarty, is the
room of George Deas, Esq., Advocate.
WHITEHALL, JeNE 30.—The Queen has been
pleased to present the Rev. Willi: on Furdie Dickson to the
church and parish of Cameron, in the presbytery of St.
Andrew's, and county of Fife, vacant by the resignation of
the Rev. lloctor William Brown ; also been pleased to pre-
sent the Rev. James Somers to the church and parish of
Barry, in the presbytery of Aberbrothock, and county of
Forfar, vacant by the deposition of Mr. William Simpson,
late Minister there.

WIIIYEItALL, JULY I.—The Queen has been
pleased to nominate the Rev. George livezard to the per-
petual curacy of St. James's Chapel, in the parish of St.
Marylebone, in the county of Middlesex, and diocese of
London, the same being raid by the death of the Um
Stewart William Hanna. _ _ _

CROWN-OFFICE, JUNE 28. Member returned to
serve in this present Parliament, fin' the borough of Green-
wich: David Salomous, of Great Cumberland-place, Hyde-
park, in the county of Middlesex, Esq., and Alderman of
the City of London, in the room of Edward George Barnard,
DUI., deceased.
COMMISSION SIGNED Ily TILE LORD LIEUTENANT
or liEntronmotini:.—The Right llou. William Bateman
Lord Bateman to be deputy-lieutenant.
London, England, 1851-07-02

CASUALTIES.

Blytheswood, from Calcutta to this port, which was aban-
doned on the 22nd April off Reunion, has been towed in-
to Mauritius by some fishermen, who discovered her
drifting near the island.—Liverpool, June 30.
Cornubia, Ellison, for London, put back to-day leaky.—
Calcutta, May 17

BEABOILNE MAILS.
[N aigelfa Met the moth, are rest from tee Genera! Posta3Nos
the eight—and N btr the mon itch.]

Day when =asap! Econ. what
la toneral I. Port Whoa
OfPos Loados. despatched. due.
London, England, 1851-05-30

SPAIN.

MADRID, MAY H.
The Gazette contains a royal order with respect to
the Concordat, announcing that it is not intended for
immediate execution, and that until a fresh promul-
gation of the arrangements established therein takes
place the old order of things must be considered as
still in vigour. This is signed by Gonzales Romero,
Minister of Grace and Justice.

M. Mayans is the ministerial candidate for the
presidency of the Chamber of Deputies. It will not
be a new bill on the debt, but the old one, which will
be brought before the Cortes.

ITALY.

Lord Palmerston has addressed a note to tho
Tuscan government with energetic remonstrances
upon the expulsion front Tuscany of Mr. Pakenham,
who busied himself with converting Tuscan subjects
to protestantism. This affair is expected to becomo
a serious question.
The report of the protest of the pontifical govern-
ment against the order of General Gemean, com-
manding the Itoraan infantry to evacuate the capital,
is confirmed.

GERMANY.

(By Meetric Telegrupb.l

• BERLIN, MAT 28.
There are manifold rumours afloat of a trt.h too-
bilisation, and the placing of a corps of 120,u(5) Ger-
man troops on the Swiss frontier. Of the.., Prussia
would supply :16,000. The PowasisheZ dung de-
clares itself authorised to state that the report of a
mobilisation of the army corps is utterly groundless.
The resignation of M. Itabc, the late Minister of
Finance, is, says the Krent: Zritung, accepted;
and M. Bodelschwingh is mentioned as hissuccessor.
FRANKFORT, MAy 28.
General ltochow returned yesterday.
London, England, 1851-05-30

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

Bastun, MAY 27.—Voluntary Loan, 106; New Loan
Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1021 ; National Debt, 861 ; Com
inertial Marine Society's Premium, 1281; Bank Shares, 95/.
MADRID, MAY 24.—Three per Cents., 367-16; after
Bolas, 36j cash, 361 paper. Four per Cents., 143 open.
Five per Cents., 16}; after Bola, 161 cub. Coupons,
; after Bolsa, 81 cash, 81 paper. Passives, 63; after
Bolsa, 6 26-12 cash, 613-16 paper. Bank of St. Ferdinand,
98 paper ex div. Exchange on London, 60.75.
London, England, 1851-05-06

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.

Yesterday morning, for the first time, visitors were
allowed to pass into the Exhibition, on payment of
be. at the doors. A strong body of police was on the
spot throughout the day, but the number of en•
trances, and the vastness of the building, prevented
the crowding that had been anticipated. At no
period of the day was the Exhibition inconveniently
full, although in addition to the season ticket holders
who mustered in strong numbers, there were thou-
sands of ss. visitors. The great objects of attraction
throughout the day appeared to be the Koh-i-aoor
diamond, the fountains, the great French organ, and
I the refreshment rooms. Still the southern galleries
of the foreign half of the building are filled with car-
penters and packing-cases ; and even on the base-
ment the French and other parts are far from a state
of readiness. An official order was posted through-
out the building, to the effect that exhibitors would
be allowed to complete their fittings during the day ;
but that any workman who was found not doing his
work in the building, would be at once expelled.
Some decisive step is obviously necessary to counter-
act the listlessness of the foreign workmen.

SECOND SPRING MEETING.

RETRIES FOR TUESDAY.

HANDICAP, T.Y.C.—Westow, 6 yrs, Bet 71b; Bt. Fabian,
4 us, 7st 101 b; vote, 4 yrs, 7st 61b.
and wpwares,
t"e"t7rGen yrilars ; Hardinge, 4 yrs ; Preslaw,
4 psi kaftans, 3 yrs; Brother to Willingham. 3 yrs.
FIFTY Formai, for 3 yrs olds, R.M.—Santiago. Artisan,
Guy Mannering, Bents, b e by Kremlin out of Glee, Cane,
Turtle.

THIS DAY.
[By E:eatris Tekvspa.)
HANDICAP.

Westow
St. Fabian
Visite

MATCH : Glendale beat Santiago.
London, England, 1851-05-06

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
S. Martinelli in the employ of one of the exhibitors at
the Crystal Palace, was charged;with assaulting Police-Ser-
geant l'ronger, 237 A, while in the execution of his duty.
The constable stated that this morning about rune
o'clock he was on duty in the interior of the Ex-
hibition building, when ho saw the defendant
wandering about various sections. He asked him
for his pale-ticket, when he replied that be had none.
Witness said his orders were to turn all persons out who
had not a pass, and that he could not let him proceed further
unless he produced his ticket. The defendant replied that
his master, who was an exhibitor, had got his paw, end he
would take witness to him. They then walked some dis-
tance towards the west-end of the building, when the de-
fendant raa away through different sections to No. 22,
the section where his master was. Witness got up
to him, and again desired him to go out, and
on putting his hand gently on the shoulder to eject him from
the building, the defendant struck him on the head and
knocked his hat off. Witness then Wok him into custody
for the assault.

In reply to the charge, the defendant said he had a ticket
when he entered the building in the morning, but he left
it with his master. He had not the least idea he was doing
wrong in going into another section than the one he was
employed in ; and if he did strike the constable it was not
done intentionally.
Mr. Bingham said defendant ought to have paid obe-
dience to the constable's orders, especially at such a time
and in such a cause as the Oreat Exhibition; and, as a
warning to others, he should tine him 20s. for the assault.
The money was immediately paid.
7'. ticanton was charged with stealing from the Crystal
Palace a quantity of scaffolding-rope, the property of
Messrs. Fox and Henderson, the contractors.
Best, 161 D, said that this morning he was on duty at the
south entrance of the Exhibition when he saw the prisoner,
who was carrying a large bag of bulky appearance, in the
middle of the road. Witness asked what was in the bag.
The prisoner said " Oh, nothing particular, only some rub-
biNts I have picked up." Witness then opened the bag, and
found it to contain a considerable quantity of scaffolding-
rope, and as the prisoner could not give a satisfactory ac-
count as to the manner in which he came by it he took
him to the station.

Thomas Handford, gatekeeper, in the employ of Messrs.
Fox and lienderum, at the Exhibition, ideutihed the rope
ma the property of his employers.
The prisoner said he picked up the rope in the park, and
thinking it of no use to anyone he put it in his bag.
Mr. Bingham, who thought the prisoner might hare acted
under that impression, dealt with the case in a summary
manner by committing him for ten days fur unlawful pos-
session.
London, England, 1851-05-06

TIII4 TRACT.tRIAN THEORY.—No. 111.

TO Till IDITOI 07 1112 DAILY MIMS.
SIR,—In my last letter I endeavoured to show that
the Reformation of the church of England was not as
a matter of fact the work of the English episcopate;
that her formularies and her constitution were enacted
in the I err teeth of the opinions of her bishops ; and
if those opinions were the standard of truth, the doc-
trines of the church of England must be pronounced
heretical, and her separation from the Romish com-
munion an unjustifiable schism and rebellion.
I will now suppose the fact to have been the re-
verse of what it actually was: that it was the reli-
gious views not of the Bing and parliament, but of
the bishops and convocation which revolutioneed
the establishment, and that it was the clergy who in
solemn synod deliberately and voluntarily resolved
to remodel that church which had existed in this
land over since the etaveseies of the Saxons. It
seems almost ludicrous to embeds much an byw-
thesis even for an instant in the bee of history :- but
I wish to give every possible advantage to the Angli-
can in the dim-million of his theory. Let us, then,
imagine each a synod to have emembled together for
the purpose of reforming religion. They are ani-
mated with a deep sense er Romish error and
Romish aearpation, and are determined to renounce
the one, and Asks olf the ether. Now the feet
question which meets then is the ascertaining of
powers; by whet mdbeelty, in what name; elo
tiny take upon " demedree to carry through sea
lesemeres ? Yee set only s part of • large eseisty—
they might be teld. ruled by a central goverment,
Idea leaS i a way of many centuries, soh
es me tee 11U iftepsm in the world can boost eL
You propose to sever yeerselves hem its allegiance,
and to ant ea of your own.
In civil ▪ eachpresseliss, where it fails, is
sailed a win seessmi el. it changes its
mots to revoltery tad the yew orgasiestisa width
emanates boa b legitimatised by its Wilma de
An* and the right el eremormiths d stem to
government. But yea silo*
!pay for you sea seas ems se 110111001 C
▪ aVide eappurades hostihisli tor ever to rds
the sharch and to dein the id& Toe sae Mi-
e freekthat named corporation in.the
dowry shier amber dit hot yearestvenlirest
teasset ths Emma slitgellw.
taiLifrissilie yesd lobe gar @bolt lb*
"1"
London, England, 1851-05-06

Showing an increase of 984,532 L in the note circula-
tion of England and Wales, and an increase of
1,177,1781. in the circulation of the United Kingdom,
when compared with the returns fur the previous four
weeks, ending the 22nd of March.
On comparing the above returns with the fixed
issues of the several banks, we find the following to
bo the state of the circulation :

The fixed issues of the private banks of England
and Wales being "at present 4,767,5364, it follows,
they were below the amount, 1,176,2461.
The fixed issues of the joint stock banks being
3,409,9871., it follows they were below the amount,
529,0941. _ _ _

The fixed issues of the Scotch banks being
3,087,2091., it follows they were above the amount,
195,2071., but with specie in hand to cover the excess
and issues for 722,26Zi1. besides.

The fixed issues Of the Irish banks being 6,354,4941.,
it follows they were below the amount, 1,790,1171.,
with specie in hand to cover issues for 1,367,1131.
more.

We find, therefore, that the note circulation of the
private and joint stock banks of England and Wales
was 1,705,3401. below the amount authorised to be
issued; and that, inclusive of Scotland and Ireland,
the circulation was, on balance, 3,300,250/. below the
fixed amount.

The average amount of coin and bullion held by'
the Bank of Englund in both departments during
the four weeks ending the 19th ult. was 13,771,1921.,
showing a decrease on the previous month's return
of 6:,0,635/.
The average stock of specie held by the Irish
banks during the same period was 1,367,1131., being
s decrease on the return for the previous four weeks
of 44 8371. , . .

ThC average of specie held by the Scotch banks
during the same term was 917,4721.; decrease on the
previous month, 26,2971.

As compared with the corresponding period of
1850, the returns under review show the following
differences in the circulation:

l_i. 1 larseseel Deena*.

35771
London, England, 1851-05-01

VESSELS SPOKEN WITII.

Coln, from Falmouth for ValparJiso, March 9, lat. 3, lon. 23.
Patrician (atup), from St. John, N. 8., for Lirorpool, April 10, lat. 43,
luo. W.

DIRECT EAST AND WEST COAST RAILWAY.--OR
former day Mr. W. fialsworthy, for Mr. Jay, the interim
manager, unl Mr. Selwyn, for certain claimants, attended
before his Honour Master Ferrer, calling upon him to re-
view a decision declaring that he would nut proceed with
the winding up of this company without further directions
from the court. Yesterday, after reconsideration, and after
having heard the arguments on both sides, his Honour in-
timated they had so fully satisfied him, that he would pro-
iced with the order for winding up as prayed. It is pro-
posed to summon the secretary and the managing directors,
and ascertain from the m how the I9,oool.reecived in the shape
of deposit has been applied, and to investigate the claims of
creditors.

[Advertisement.]-11 EA DAM E, NERVOUS Dent-
LITy, AND GIDDINFNA IN TIM 111 AD e.LNED DT 11.11.1.0WAT'A
Mrs. Drinkwater, of 4:41,We-street, Liverpool, had been an ill health
fur a considerable time, suffering from macre headsebea, nervous.
nu es, anti a debtlaated constitwign and frequently rho would be so
eurldenly seized with a girldnie,s in the head that bee strength sr old
fail her, and she would full to the ground. Every eft let was bled to
obtain relief by following We prescriptions of trio:lent men, but
tri- bout *wefts. she then comment,. taking I lollotray's Itiil., sad
this invaluab:e me acne goon strengthened the tune of the stun ,ch,
renov,ted the constitution, and no effectually cured the headache,
that she is row enjoying the best of health.—sold by all drutgittt.
mutat Professor Holloway's Eistablishment, 214, Strand, London.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

ASPINWALL—ApriI 25, at ytpar k, Highgate, Mrs. J. L.
Aapinwall, of • attn.
BEBKI.B.Y.—April AS, at Howley-place, Maids-hill West, Mrs. J. T.
&dewy, of it ton.
SIDDULPIL—ApriI 29, at Charing-cum, the wife of 0. BidJulph,
Yout , of a daughter.
NICIIOI L—April 28, at Stre.dlom Rectory, the wife of the Rev J.
K. Nieholl, of as m.
Nl4BET.—April 27, at liingitun-upon.11•11, Mrs. J. 7, het, of a
daughter.

IUcKMAN.—ApriI 28, at GuVord.trcet, Ruteelldnuare, the Ink o
ltickstan, Log., of • eon.
London, England, 1851-05-01

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOW-STREET.

Was. Edward Wed;ler,retna;cied On several charges of
appropriating to his own use several sums of moncl en-
trusted to him by his master, E. H. Cardwell, Esti., Ml'.,
Ito pay tradesmen's bills, was re-examined.
It appeared that the friends of the prisoner bad paid two
of the accounts since his apprehension, but the brewer de-
clined to receive the amount of his bill, as the prisoner was
in custody, although he had been pressed to accept the
amount (27/. 10s. 61.) by the prisoner's friends.
Mr. Henry said it was wrong in the other tradesmen to
have received the amount of their bills on the part of the
prisoner after he was in custody.
The depositions of the witnesses were then taken and read
Over, and the prisoner was committed for trial.
London, England, 1851-05-01

GERMANY.

M. Bismark Schonhausen is to accompany M.
Itochow, appointed ambassador to the Diet, to
Fmnktiwt, and M. Ikrnstorif is to take M. Ito.
chow's place for the few months during which M.
Itochow will be absent from the eourt of St. tersburg.
Messrs. llenkel and Hornstein have been cequittod
by the General auditors• Court at Camel. Their so.
quittal, though grounded on motives strictly legal,
and very condemnatory of the political principles of
the acquitted, has given very great offence to tho
Elector and to all the Hassenpaug party.

VIENNA, ANITL V.

The Minister of Finance has summoned Messrs.
Rothschild and Sina to a consultation with respect
to the financial situation of the country. The know-
ledge of this tact has had a very good effect in com-
mercial circles.
London, England, 1851-09-05

BAILI72,ITS.

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoca.
Business in shame is limited to-day, but the
general feeling of the market is a shade steadier,
and prices aro rather better maintained, the
continued favourable appearance of the traffic,
notwithstanding the lateness of the season, having
a strengthening effect. Lancashire and Yorkshires
and Midlands are firmer, and London and North
Westerns and South-Eastern steady.

SNARES AND Brom UNGUARANTEND.

Ms today up
to I p.m.
London, England, 1851-09-05

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market has assumed a rather firmer aspect, Owing to
further advices from St. Petersburg, the price there being
127 rs., equal to 453. delivered in London. Town Tallow,
375.; Petersburg Y. C. ou the spot, 383. ; last three months,
30s. to 395. 3d. ; January and March, 391. Gd.
London, England, 1851-09-05

PRUSSIA.

The provincial diets are beginning to meet. That
of Brandenburg and Lusatia met on the 31st ult.,
sixty members bein6, present, under the presidency
of M. Von Flottwell, who made a speech in his ca-
pacity of royal commissioner. Count Arnim Boitz-
enberg, Marshal of the Diet, and chief of the party
of the extreme right in the Second Chamber of Prus-
sia, replied to M. Von Flottwell.
London, England, 1851-09-05

LOCAL SHARE

fARKETS.

L7IIIIIEOOI, SEPT. 4.—There has been a very limited
business In shares to-day; the market has been list, and price- may
be quoted a shads lower. The hew:whom are: —Ewa Lancashire.
13—Ditto (preference fifth sham; 2nd si—Lancashire and
Yorkshire. 48—Ditto (0 per cent. preference shares), 131—LondoR
and:North Western, 1121—Ditto (New g shares), 11 I p.—Ditto NUM
shares), l 9 p.—Midland, 411 217—Ditto (2 shares) 204 d.—South
Eastern and Doerr, 19/.
MANCHESTER, SEPT. 4.—The business done was very in-
considerable ia amamt, and prices were still declining. Cheshire
Junction, South Eastern, 191; London New Quartet;
1 1340 p.; Lead; Stock, 47/, London Mack, 113.
lIIRMINGHAN, SEPT. 4.—There was a steady market hero
to-flay, and prima were pretty well supported. South Stalfards were
done at 3/.ls. 3d.

4.—Prices are much the same to yesterday,
but, if say thing, a shade weaker. Thu [allowing toe all the trans.
ashram smirked on the board this morning:—Grunt Northerna.
LIII. las. North %I.; Eastern Counties, 51; 511.11=1 Stock, 42J, 41j;
eeds ern, 91

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
MINCING LANE-THIS DAY.

StOAß.—The large public sales arc going off steadily,
and with more spirit than was anticipated; prices of laat
week are maintained. Relined without alteration; grocery
lumps, 435. to 495.
COFFEE.—This article has been steady during the week,
and prices have been fairly supported. Cloud ordinary
native Ceylon, 495. to 50s.
TEA.—The bulk of the public sales consisted of green,
which sold at rather lower prices. Congou steady, at last
week's currency.
firtces.—Pepper has fully supported last week's prices,
Malabar sold to-day in public sale 31 to 31 per lb.; Aleppo,
31 to n.
RlCE.—This article has about maintained previous rates,
but there has been a want of activity in the market.
Isom° steady, 19,000 chests now declared for the ensuing
quarterly sale.
COCHINEAL has sold heavily at a slight reduction.
SPIHITS.—Rum and Brandy have been steady in prices,
but the amount of business done has not been large.
Sat.rraruz.—Prices have been supported, with a limited
business.

COTTON.—This article has been in fair demand during
the week, and prices are supported.
FRUIT.--Currants have been in better demand this week,
and for good qualities prices are rather dearer. A parcel
of fine Patras offered in public sale, chiefly sold at 425. tO
435. The exports to the continent are increasing. Valencia
liaising in limited. demand ; for good sound parcels full
prices arc given.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1851-09-05

FRANKFORT.

The Frankfort Dict hoe Laken its first resolution,
says the Augsburg Gazette, in commercial affairs. It
has adopted us the basis of deliberation in these mat-
ters the resolutions of the Dresden conferences. The
Au ;Aug/ Gazette says that the Diet has again
called special men together, to give it special infor-
motion on the subject.
The same journal affirms that the Diet have
come to the formal resolution, that it has authority
to establish a common principle on which to act in
regulating the constitutions of the divers states.
London, England, 1851-09-05

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

- -
Cromwell Britirb brig), Irom Galata for Cork or Falmouth, July 8;
end Dedilo (sardinian brig), Craw, from Ismael for Cork or Yal.
mouth, July 8 ; both off the Dardanelles.
Dwina (iiritish brig), Cargill, from Galata lor Cork or Falmoatb, off
Cape Boru, July 30.
Galatea (big), of l'ortamouth, for Quebec, all well, .ag. 17, lat.
43.16. lon. 41.33.
Gratitude, from Shark's Pay for London, June 2S. lat. 27 S., lon. 8 E.
Gorgeon (Austrian brig), hum Galata for Cork or Falmouth, off
Malta, July 23.
Cleary Woolley, from Arson for Qiwes, July 30, lat. 22 N„ lon. 37 W.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

LOSACK.—At St. Heller•s, Jersey, Mrs. Loma, of a daughter.
EAUNDERS —Aug. 211, at the Old Pasture Farm House, Biehopton,
near Stratford•ou-Avon, the wife of E. asunder., Esq., of a son.
1110MSON.—Sept. 2, at Oakvale, Glasgow, Mrs. J. Thomson, of
a WO.