biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-09-19

PUBLIC SALES.

SEPT. 18.-By Mr. GADSDEN, at the Mart—A freehold
residence, with gardens, grounds, &c., and 20 acres of land,
land-tax redeemed, known as Musket-house, Plashet,
_

Essex-3,5501.
Three houses, Nos. 7,8, and 9, Itanelagh-street, Pimlico,
let at rents producing 1751. per annum. held under the
Marquis of Westminster, for an unexpired term of 55}
years, at 281. per annum-1,8001.
Two cottage residences, Nos. 3 and 4, Marlborough-road,
St. John's-wood, let for 1301. per annum, held for 82 years
from 1838, at 201.-1,2401.
Mr. E. IluNr, at the Mart—Leasehold house and shop,
No 4, Portobello-terrace, Notting-hill, of the annual value
of 381., held for 38 years unexpired, at SL-2951.
Two houses, No.. 27 and 29, Waverley-road, Westbourne-
given, let at 701 per annum, held for 96 years unexpired, at
10L-6951.
Mr. Moose, at the Mart.—A house and shop, Pleasant-
row, Pentonville, let for 701. per annum, held fur 31 years
at 31. 35.-7451.
Two houses, Ash-grove, Cambridge-heath, estimated to
produce 681. per annum, held fur 75 years at 121. per an-
uum-6301.
Twelve houses, Wentworth street, Spitalfields, and
George-court adjoining, producing 230. per annum, less
taxes, held fur 46 years at 90/. per annum-7301.
Six houses, St. Andrew's-terrace, Rhodeswell-road, Lime-
house, left for 1201. per annum, held for 63 years unexpired
at 181.-8101.
Mr. LEItEW, at the Mart—Leasehold house and pre-
mises, 2, Richmond-road, Bayswater, producing 60!. per
annum, held for 99 years from 1817 at 6L 65.-800 L
Two houses and shops, tipper Albany-street, Regent's
Park, let at rents producing UM per annum, held for 89
yens from 1838 at 181. Bs. per annum-1,3701.
Leasehold house, No. 28, Meeklenburgh-square, with
coachhouse and stabling, let for 85/. per annum, held for
97} years from 1812 at 201.-4751.
Mr. Joscru DicussoN, at C.arraway's.—Eleven houses,
Albert-street and Edward-street, Newington, let for 2541.
per annum, held for 91 years at 61. per house-3,0001.
London, England, 1851-09-19

SWITZERLAND.

The Swiss National Gazette, of the lath, under the
head of Neufchatel, states that a meeting of the
people had been, he'd at Chaux-de-Fonds, at which
the question was discussed as to whether it was not
desirable to form a'grand league of the people against
the sovereigns. Eleven speakers addressed the meet-
ing. Ihe speeches were all made in French. About
10,000 persons were present, and about 1,000 after-
wards sat down to a banquet-
The grand council of Argau, in Switzerland, has
ordered that there shall be a new council formed, to
effect a partial revision of the constitution, as de-
manded by the people.

ITALY.

PIEDIONT.

By a decree of the 9th, the King of Sardinia has
ordered a levy of 10,000 recruits for the army.

TUSCANY.
The rostituzionaie of Florence, of the 12th, states,
on the faith of private information, that the lion.
Mr. Temple, the British minister at Naples, has been
suddenly summoned to London by the t oreign-office,
for matters of gnat importance.

ROMAN STATES.
Tlic Risuryihiento of Turin quotes a letter from
,Ancona of the 11th, stating that the curates of that
province having addressed a petition to the Austrian
commandant of Ancona, praying that the inhabitants
might be permitted to have arms for self-defenco
against the numerous brigands that infest the coun-
try, and this petition having been accompanied by a
letter from Cardinal Soglia, tho commandant's
answer was, that it was only out of consideration for
the cardinal, whom he could not suspect of revolu-
tionary intentions, that he would refrain from bring-
ing the curates before a court-martial.
London, England, 1851-09-19

NAVAL

ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 18. PROMOTIONS.— COM-
manden F. Patten, A. Jerningbam, and A. Mc Murdo, to
be Captains. Lieutenant B. Yule, to be Commander.
APPOINTMENTS.—Licatenants F. Hamilton and
W. Strickland, to study at Steam Factory, at College;
Chaplain S. Thompson, to Monarch; Mates, W. Johnston,
to Bellerophon, and J. Telfar, to Rodney; Midshipman E.
Hammond, to Fisgard.

INLAID MARBLE.—M. N. Devisee, from Berlin,
has forwarded a few more specimens of that ,rarble handi-
work, some of which may have been seen at the Great Exhi-
bition. Meant for the same destination, the present ones
arrived too late, and have in consequence been temporarily
deposited on view at 23, Cranbournxtreet. These consist
principally of console slabs and circular tables, more or less
fashioned aftet the Florentine mosaic pattern. The main
feature, however, is a circular column or pedestal. Though
not strictly constructed on architectural principles, as it ta-
pers towards the summit, this shaft is a curious exemplifica-
tion of what can be done to accomplish harmonious arrange-
ments of colour by the aid of stone. It is incrusted with
every species of stone--5,000,000, it Lis said, in number—
brought from all parts of the globe, amongst which may be
counted the lapis lazuli, agate, jasper, sienna, giallo, and
verde-antico, opal, d'avanna, &c. This column measures
about seven feet, is hollow, and is capped by a ball in which
is embroidered the name of the= designer- It
figures at 837 in the " Industrial C
London, England, 1851-09-19

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Barr. 18.—The shore market continues
Food for Leeds and Midland stocks, but for other shares it
t. easier and heavy. Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Che-
shire (late Chester and Birkenhead), 15—Buckinghamshire,
171—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 611—Ditto (fifth shares),
8f d.—London and North Western (new 1 shares), 11c. p.
—Midland, 441 1 I—Ditto (1-shares), 191 d.—Ditto (con-
solidated Birmingham and Derby), 211—South Eastern and
Dover, 181 1 111.
BIRMINGHAM, SETT. 18..—Thero was only a moderate
business done to-day, but shares generally were firmer.
South Stafford. were done at 3j clis.
MANCHESTER, SEPT. 18.—The market was not so
active as it was yesterday, and prices were rather lower.
Leeds stock was done at bll ; London stock, 1121; Sheffield
stock, 25.1 ; and South Eastern, 181
LEEDS, Sam IB.—We bad a better market this morn-
ing, which left off firm at an improvement on yesterday'.
quotations. Midlands advanced 10c—the transactions being
at 441 and 441 ; Lancashire!' and Yorkshires also advanced
• shade, closing at 511 ; East Lancashire. closed at 131 ;
and Leeds Northern Extensions, No. 3, at j dis.
BRISTOL, Seer. 18.—The market manifested no improve-
ment, the amount of business transacted being inconsiderable.
The °it ly alteration in values marked was in South Easterns,
which cloned at 18j.

SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY.
We have a very large anumber of middling Beasts, and
the trade very slow indeed. Prices arc so low for this de•
seription at the dead markets that buyers are scarce and a
large number remain unsold. There are so few choice
kinds in markets that they are sold at the
some as of late. The number of Sheep is large for
the time of yar ; trade is very heavy, at lower prices on the
average. alves are plentiful, and rather lower. From
Germany and Holland there are 713 Beasts, 1,920 Sheep,
337 Calves, and 75 Pigs • Spain, 7 Beasts, and 440 Sheep
IMO Beasts from the Northern and Midland Counties ; and
118 Mulch Cows from the Home Counties. _ -

.—...--- --- -- -- -P ---.
Pr Woo data ad.a o. I ar Mop a Mi. P. d.. a.
But kola Ilerofordo 3 4 3 6 Dot Dna a flf..bdo. fib 0 0 0 0
But Oblotioras 3 0 3 4 Dog L0w.w0010........ 3 2 3 6
floooadvallig BUM 3 0 2 6, Da. do. @born ...... 0 0 0 0
Calves
YIP ........ .
Mat Ws. It nalf-lindo 3 6 10 lamb. .
Demob at mackst. 1.226; 3no a and lasolo. 8.6110 ; GUM. 1a24
PIP. M.
London, England, 1851-12-31

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

I For Arneont.
PARIS, Dan. SO. Ea -
Money. !Opening WOW Lowest Clown&
3 per Ceuta.
5 pee Cent*.
per Cents.
re do. New Lows
3 per Orton
Exchange on London : at sight, 25 20 ; 90 dais, 25 2.,„
Belgian, 3, 1810 — Mlortey. Naples Kentei ... 0007
Do. 3, 18,3 — Ronson Leon, 1851... 09 ...
Do. 11
Do.
Piedmont o. Cent 9l 25 !Unit Shorn
ZPAII.III, Dan. 30.—St. Germain 525; Versailles (right
Wade). 3-5; do. (left lank), 280; Paris 'and OfirSlll4 1,047 50; Pane
sod. Boum. 657 50 ; Rouen sod Havre, 350 ; Marseilles sad Mi-
me. 240 ; Strasbourg end Bale, 107 50; Cenue, 500; Boukcne and
AllliColl. 291115; Orleans and Bordeaux 423 75 ; Northern, 370;
Paris and trastounr. 461 25; Tour; and Menlo., 290; 3200.
terser' and Troyes, 120 ; Dieppe and Yeoman, 212 ; Bordeaus and
Toms. M.
VIENNA, DEc. 29.—Five per Cent. Metalliques,
94t • Four-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 841. Bank
Sha;es, 12,62. Exchange on London 11.5(. A sen-
sible improvement continues in exchange.

GERMAN POLICL—One day, last week, Baron
Manteuffel, whose interest in the police system of P 1116614
naturally increases with its growing importance in hii
sys-
tem of government, paid an unexpected visit to the bares'
of M. Hinckeldy, the president of the Berlin police, tam-
spect the buildings, offices, records, &c., of the establish-
ment. In one of the offices he observed a long range of
books, in which, he was informed, were entered the names
of the inhabitants of Berlin, with personal and biographi-
cal notes and illustrations. The Premier, on inquineg
whether these records enabled the police to give instant
information concerning any person who might be
named, and being answered in the affirmative, denred
to be told what information they possessed respecting his
own history. His name was turned up, and he immediately
received exact details upon his birth, parentage, educatinn,
and entire official career until his nomination to the premier-
ship. M. Manteuffel then named his brother and other
peptone, and received concerning them information equally
minute. In the course of his inquiries be learned that
there were 25,000 inhabitants of the city bearing the
surname of Schulz, and nearly the same number of Mullen.
34,000 of the residents had been convicted of greater
.0
lesser offences. On leaving the bureau he visited the iseliFe
Udegraph station, and witnessed several experiments. Berlin
Is divided into six telegraphic districts, each having its
Lion in communication with the central bureau of the rest-
dent of police, so that an order may be conveyed to all the
bureaux at the same moment.
London, England, 1851-12-31

IDEES NAPOLEONIENNES.

In a dusty corner of our library, among a con-
fused heap of forgotten books, we have accidentally
picked up a volume not altogether without a certain
curious interest at the present moment. It is a
quarto, printed in Paris in 1806, with the meet
lavish luxury of typography and paper; and for
which the binder, too, has done his part. Its title
is, " Etiquette du Palais ImpErial. Annie 1800."
It is in fact the code of regulations drawn up by
Napoleon himself, or under his immediate inspec-
tion, with a view to establish and maintain the
decorum, state, and splendour of his new imperial
court. Sceptics may doubt whether the nephew has
inherited the genius of his uncle • but that the
mantle of his uncle's love of melodramatic display
has descended upon him, no one calls in question.
The Ickes Napokoniennes, embodied in this forgotten
chapter of the Emperor's legislation, are quite within
the range of Napoleon Louis ; and as the Tuileries
are now being furbished up anew for the reception
of the elect of the 21st of De«mber, it is pretty cer-
tain that the code of etiquette will soon be recalled
from oblivion, and installed in equal authority with
the cinq codes.
The code of palatial etiquette is divided into
twelve titles, and most of these are subdivided into

several chapters.
The first title treats of the "Fonctions et attri
butions des wands officiers de la Conronne, et des
officiers et autres employ6s dans leers services." The
arrangement of the seven chapters into which this
title us subdivided throws a curious light on the
emperor's estimate of the relative importance of the
domestic servants of the palace. The first is devoted
to tho functions of the " Grand Aumonier and his
staff ;" the second to those of the " Grand Marechal
du Palais;" the third to those of the " Grand
Chambellan ;" the fourth to those of the "Grand
&flyer ;" the fifth to those of the "Grand Venenr ;"
the sixth to thew of the " Grand Maitre des Cere-
monies; the seventh to those of the " Garde Ira-
periale et Colonels Genera=;" the eighth to those
of the " Aides-de-camp de l'Empereur." "Le
neven de son oncle" intends to reward the'
good services of Pio Nono, sundry French bishops,
and M. Montalembert, by awarding the same pre-
cedency to the clergy as his uncle did • but will the
army be content to take rank after the Grand
Master of Ceremonies and the Grand Hunts-
man ? It is a rather amusing illustration of the
light in which religion was viewed by the Emperor
to find on the ecclesiastical staff a " master of cere-
monies" stuck in between the chaplains and the
clerks.

The second title treats of " the distribution of
apartments, and who have the entrie to them ;" the
third, of the "levers et coacher'" of their Imperial
majesties ; the fourth, of the " Ceremonial de la
Chapelle Imperiale ;" the fifth, of the " Reps de
LL. M.;" the sixth, of balls and concerts at the
palace; the seventh, of the "service d'honneur" of
the Emperor and Empress; the eighth is entitled
Grande Parade;" the ninth, " Ceremonies ;" the
London, England, 1851-12-31

TURKEY AND PERSIA.

We have received the journals and correspondence
of Constantinople of Dee. 14. The first news had
been just received by Trieste and Odessa of the events
of Paris, and a council had been held at the Porte.
IThe last steamer from Trebizond had brought
important news from Persia (a summary of which
appeared in yesterday's Express). Musa Taghi
Khan, prime minister since 1848, had been disgraced
and replaced by his brother Mires Agha Khan,
Minister of War. The day after the fall of the
prime minister Teheran was in a state of com-
plete anarchy. Several robberies and assassinations
were committed. The hotel of Mirza Taghi Khan
was pillaged and sacked, and it is said that the life
of the fallen minister was only saved by the ener-
getic intervention of M. Dolgorouki, the Russian
minister.
The Sultan has just issued a firman in favour of
the Christian protestants, allowing them to meet
together freely, and permitting their marriages and
births to be registered.
London, England, 1851-12-31

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.

The latest accounts from Copenhagen represent
that the King, the chambers, and the cabinet are of
one accord, not to make any further concessions to
Germany in the matter of the duchies. The Danish
ministry has received a check in the second
chamber, where an important credit for the merino
service has been refused by a majority of 33 against
25 totes.
London, England, 1851-12-31

THE FORGERIES ON THE YORKSHIRE
BANKING COMPANY.

In the Ezpresa of Monday wo stated that two
men, who gave their names, William JINN* sad Thomas Jack-
eon, bean apprehended at Beadle, and eauunitted for
trial on the charge of having uttered a esedderable number
of (urged notes, purporting to be the ivies of the Doncaster
branch of the above banking eseapany. We also stated
that s large number of these forged notes had been issued
at Leeds, and we have now to mid that three other men
have been already .apprebendei, end two of them iden-
tified as ha awed sews of the notes at Leeds.
They were appweeietded at •pablic-house in Sheffield, on
Satarelaintt, by OnWm, inspector of the Leeds
that Mow having on that day received
ir=lies wadi* enabled him to trace them out. They
were brought before Ralph Markland, Esq., and C. G.
Medea, two of the Leeds borough Justices, at the
coartehenee, en Monday lest, when they underwent a very
long enemination. The primers' names are Janice Ellis,
Edward Marshall, and John Green.
It wee determined to bind the witnesses over to give evi-
dent, at the neat York snags against Ellis and Marshall.
As regards the prisoner Gress, against whom no evidence
was sabred. Mt. led mils& to have him remanded. lie
said the whole ins woes reputed thieves, and he wished to
have dual, getup litter evldesee, as he believed earns
other sates bed bed..jWt. the tetra respecting which
be had art bed this
Mr. nabbed selit..="prisoner • Green was in com-
pany with Marshall whoa apprehended, he thought he
should be justified in remanding him, and be should there-
fore remand both him and the other prisoners until
Thursday.
'the prisoners were then removed in custody.
London, England, 1851-12-31

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

Frances, Crum°, a young Frenchman, was charged with
stealing a gold watch and purse, belonging to Mrs. Mary
Ann Waring, 8, Wardrobe-terrace, Doctor's Commons.
The prosecutor deposed that between 5 and 6 o'clock last
evening she was proceeding along the Strand, on her way
to Hanover-square, and when near the Lowther Arcade she
was accosted by the prisoner; but, not understanding
what he said, she grade no reply. When she
arrived in Hanover-square the prisoner, who had
followed her, suddenly rushed in front of her
and tore her watch from her side, and ran off.
She called out " Stop thief!" when several persons
ran after the prisoner, who was apprehended in Brook-street,
with the watch produced in his possession. On arriving at
the station-house, she missed her purse from her pocket.
William Ward, a private of the First Life Guards, pro-
duced a purse, which he picked up close to where the pri-
soner was stopped.
The police officer who took the prisoner into custody pro-
duced a card with the name of the prosecutria written
thereon, which he found in the prisoner's pocket, on search-
ing him at the station.
The prisoner was fully committed for trial.
London, England, 1851-12-31

LOCAL SMARR MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 30.—Caledonian, 16I—Chester and
Holyhead, 21—Eastern Counties, 7 c.—East Lancashire,
154—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 614 4c. 4—Ditto (fifth
shares), 7 9-16 4 c. d.—Leeds Northern (late Leeds and
Think), 154—Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 14 I.
London and North Western, 1184 4—Ditto (new }-shares),
34 4c. I c.p.—Manehester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 30
Ic.c. 4 35—Ditto (preference shares), 124—Midland, 581
4—North Western 114 d—South-Eastern and Dover,
2 I.4—York and North Midland, 234—Northern of France,
14
MAp 2 .
NCHESTER, Dec. 30.—There was a fair amount of
business, and prices were tolerably arm. East Lancashire,
16; Leeds Stock, 614; Sheffield Stock, 344.
Bramistonam, Dec. 30.—This market showed signs of
increased firmness to-day. Midlands were done at 584, for
the middle of January account.
LEEDS, Due. 30.—We have had au average business this
morning, though the transactions have been chiefly. for the
account middle of January. Prices show a slight improve-
ment, as will be seen from the following closing quotations:
Caledonians, 164 ; Ambergate, Nottingham, and Bestow,
34 dis. ; East Lancashire, 16; Leeds Northern., 154; ditto
Quarters, Vs. 61. prem. ; Midland Stock, 54; North
Westerns, 114 dia.

FRENCH ROMANCE.—A lady of property, some
time ago, left Paris, on a visit to the country, leaving her
house in the care of her female servant, an Alsatian, to
wbcm she was greatly attached. On Friday she arrived in
Paris by railway, and, on passing the Hotel-de-Ville, saw,
to her surprise, the servant enter the house of an agent for
military rEntpfacernent, with a bag of money in her hand.
She called to her. The girl was so astounded at hearing
the voice of her mistress, that she fainted. When she reco-
vered, the lady conveyed her home. The servant theta
threw herself at her feet, and confessed that she bad taken
600 fr. from her secretary, in order to purchase the release
i
of her lover, a soldier n a regiment in Africa, who bad
written to say that he was dying of love of her. The lady,
who was much affected at the girl's sorrow, said that
she might keep the 600 fr., but that she could not retain her
in her service. On Saturday she received a letter from the
girl, stating that she had paid for a remplacant for her lover,
but was so affected at having been guilty of robbery that
she intended to commit suicide. The lady caused inquiries
to be made, and learned that the girl had put an end to her
existence by mesas of the fumes of charcoal, in • public-
boese, at llagny.—Galigisani.
GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—
Valle for the week ending Dec. 27 :-3,7861. 61. ;
semesponding week in last year, 3,3301. 6a. 4d.

.
London, England, 1851-12-31

CLERICAL.

Rev. William Henry Lucas, to the endowed Lectureship
in the church of Itodnorough, diocese of Gloucester and
Bristol : patrons, l'rincipal and Scholars of BrIWOOSC Col-
kge, Oxford.
ltev. Lewis R. C. Griffiths, to Swindon Rectory, near
Cheltenham, diocese of Gloucester and Bristol: patron, the
lies. Samuel Raymond.
Rev. George V. intern Darby, to Ferfield, alias Ferifield
Rectory, Norfolk, on the presentation of Charles Septimus
Money Kyrie, of St. Mary Mall, Oxford, Esq.
!tees Thomas Garnham Luard, to Stansted Mount-
Fitchct Vicarage Essex ; value, 211/. and residence : pa-
tron, E. F. Maitland, Esq.
Itev. George Shah, Id, to tho Mastership of Deytheur
School, Montgomeryshire.
Rev. John George Sheppard, M.A., to tho Head Master-
ship of Kidderminster Grammar School.
Rev. Jams nutria Simpson, 11. D., to Stoulton Perpe-
tual Curacy, Worcestershire ; value, 100/. and residence :
patron, Earl Somers.
Rev. William Ameers White, to the Mead Mastership of
Peterborough Grammar School.

RECTORT.—Stamford St. Michael, with St. Andrew Vi-
earage and St. Stephen Rectory, county and diocese of Lin-
coln, value 136/. ; patron, Marquis of Exeter; Rev. J.
Belton, promoted.
VlCAKAoR.—Kingnaton.upon-Thames, with Richmond
Vicarage, Surrey, diocese Winchester, value 8881. and resi-
dence; patron, King's College, Cambridge; Rev. S. W.
Gandy, deceased.
Pestrurc AL CUIACT.--Diesa, Forest of, Christ Church,
county and diocese of Gloucester, value 1501. ; patron, the
Crown ; Rev. J. Banks, promoted.
Idaarstiontr.—Repton Grammar School, Derbyshire,
Second Mastership ; Rae. J. 0. Sheppard, promoted.
London, England, 1851-12-31

THE WIGAN EXPLOSION.

In the Express of Wednesday last we gam an
amount of • colliery explosion at Ince, near Wigan, Law
shire, which resulted an the 1091 of no less than diem
lives. The explosion occurred in the " Deep Pit," we of
•
number of mai mines belonging to Mr. Meantime. arida
workings in which the fatality occurred Weed make
township of Hiadley, although the shaft is in Ines. The
inquest was held at the Red Lion Tavern, 'Lindley, pater-
day, baliskiDriffield, county_ coroner for the hundred of
West , and a respestribla jury.
Robert • reek who supposed himself to be
about 14 poen dam, and was employed in the Deep Pit m
a collier, was the Seisaritatas. He said he worked es
drawer to Ishat Da one of the deceased colliers, es
the nomdeg of the (the 22nd inst.), and de-
sessisi the shaft at a grew past live in the morning.
Wes at the Galloway shoat whoa the explosion took place,
above HO yards bona hie master' who bad sent him there
with • tub et coal towards the shaft. His muter was at
the hoe of the coal (about 650 yards from the shaft) when
he left him. Old Jolla Whittle was with Davies that
morning vbs. be left bins, shovelling coals ; they might
have hags
_with then ihe ought he knew. He was
not awationed that mean of any fire-damp that he
was to he metal of. He hod sot seen the deceased
an"rier, GIMP' IiMPA. that aiming, sae sap see
else. He MS been to the peay road above tea
=bates beim the ttelizsa.. osontred, welt*/ be
66.7aw:t eawaithe a* mad tabs Ay .tbaHrristkilbiaoself
midi it watt look. His bra was nose, and he
leaked he Ws. awl Sbea stand elf with hi he the
saail they wen draws sat legether. Pigott always
cxayOle MOO biro tie edam went down.
Didrimen (Oeconseasat Inspector of Minee)—
Mee wrilve arm* deal) ea oil tars I be could
eit, ad did Net somegig, ride ea the tram
By Gie jury—Had set bowl er ray Ml air that sassing
in the aim.
ao-utalsed by his nadir that
necetty to 6.0 e be amid ergot • fresh road
•rielaying, bat did and kaiser what road it was.
It.ter= ale~oe, senior, easeeinad.—gow
Pigott, the imams& He was aMS Wood wrsa:
London, England, 1851-12-31

I lANOV ER.

The King has very ill received the deputation
which presented to him the addresses of the Cham-
bers. It is stated that the Prussian envoy at the
Federal Diet has received orders to support the peti-
tion of the equestrian order. Upon the vacancy in
the superior court of appeal of Hanover, the remain-
ing judges have called upon the Diet of Calenberg
to elect his successor ; thus recognising the legal
existence of that body, contrary to the law sanctioned
by the late King.
London, England, 1851-12-31

SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.

THIS DAY.

The following is the result of the poll with
to the rival schemes lately discussed at meetingsri
this
company, as deelared at an adjourned meeting held this
morning at the Nine Elms station :
For the motion
For the amendment

Naj?ri9: 970

The effect of thideciaem lief Nom M oration the n
port of the committee, and dr 'balm "NM that steps
in accordance with it would but OMB by the WWI imme-
diately.
London, England, 1851-10-03

PUBLIC SALES.

Ocr. 2.—By Mr. Masan, at the Mart.—A policy for
2,0001., a ith accumulations thereon of 4b01., effected in the
Equitable on the life of a gentleman now aged 62, annual
premium 621. 17s.—sold for 1,2101.
The life interest of a gentleman aged 56, in 6001. invested
at 4 per cent. ; also the reversionary interest of his two
children, aged 22 and 23 years-3451.
A Norwich Union policy for 4991., life 76 years, annual
premium 151.95. 4d.-4201.
Two leasehold houses, Grove-villas, Hyde-road, Batter-
sea, let lor 421. per annum, held fur 83 years unexpired at
81.-3001.
Two semi-detached houses, Studley-road, Clapham•road,
let for 801. per annum, held for 90 years unexpired at
121. 109.-5951.
Two freehold houses, Bow-lane, East India-road, let for
361. per annum, less taxes-3501.
Messrs. EVERSFIXID and HOUNE, at the Mart.—Lease-
hold ground rents, Manor-place and Canterbury-pace,
Walworth, produ-ing 271. per annum, for 16 peen unex-
pired-4151.
London, England, 1851-10-03

ADELPHI.

The recent innoralion inladies' costume, which,
starting in America, the favoured land of all sorts of odd
" notions," has recently made its appearance in London
streets, to the great amusement of the little boys, could
hardly escape the notice of the active playwrights who
provide fun for the Adelphi. Accordingly, we tound the
novelty of yesterday evening to be a "skit" at Bluomerism, 1
with some supplementary jokes about mesmerism, phono-
graphy, and the vegetarians. A set of ladies, being wearied
with the whims of their husbands in pursuit of various I
new-(angled theories, determine, at the instigation of a
"strong-minded woman," to throw off their allegiance,
and adopt the Bloomer costume. The piece from
thenceforward mainly consists of two scenes, in
one of which the husbands assemble at • vege-
tarian banquet, which in its denouement strongly
resembles the well-known pantomime row; and in the
other the ladies appear in full Bloomer costume, while Miss
Woolgar lectures on its advantages after the manner of
Mrs. Glover on the ladies' club. The dialogue is inter-
spersed with jokes, some pretty good, and some indiffe-
rent; but the laughter which the lankee had raised in the
earlier put of the evening, and which had not yet quite
subsided, carried them all safely through the ordeal, and
the good looks of the ladies on whom the new costume was
most attractive, made it almost impossible to find fault with
anything in the piece. A little song by Mita Kathleen
Fitswilham was much admired, and the concluding
Bloomer Polka, for which a very pretty tune had been
provided by Mr. Alfred Mellon, was rapturously encored.
fhe piece was announced for repetition amid very general
applause, and no doubt will have • run, until the curiosity
attracted to the new sasetanse shall have abated.
London, England, 1851-10-03

SPAIN.

Mr. JAbouchere, a member of the British cabinet,
is arrived here. A plan fur fortifying Cuba, pro-
posed by General Concha, is spoken of, and approved
by the leading military authorities.

ITALY.

TURIN, Save. 29.
The Xing has returned to the castle of Monealieri

TREATY WITH SARDINIA.

The following is an additional convention of May
20, 1831, to the treaty of commerce and navigation
of June 23rd, 1813, between the Zollverein States
of Germany on the one side, and Sardinia on the
other :

...We, his Majesty the King of Prussia, acting in the
name and for the other states belonging to the Zollverein,
on one part, and his Majesty the King of Sardinia on the
other, desiring to extend commercial relations between the
Zollverein and the Sardinian states, have agreed to add to
the existing treaty of commerce of the 23rd of June, 1845,
the following articles
Art. 1. His Majesty the King of Prussia, in his own
' name, and in the name of his allies, undertakes—let, to
reduce the duty actually levied on Sardinian rice on their
' entrance into the Zollverein States ; to suppress the duty
hitherto levied on olive oil coming in casks from the Sardi-
nian States, and intended to be mixed with turpentine oil,
on its entrance into the Zollverein States.
Art. 2. His Majesty the King of Sardinia consents to
extend to the Zollverein States, from the Ist June, 18.51,
the reductions granted by Sardinia to France, Belgium,
and England by the treaties with those powers of the
16th November, 1850, and January 24th and 27th February
a ism.

Art 3. The two contracting parties engage to take mea-
n ie= in concert to promote the establishment of a line of
railroads connecting the German Zollvertin with that which
is being constructed between Genoa and the frontiers of
Switzerland.

Art. 4. The present treaty will have the force and the
value of that of the 23rd June, 1845, of which it forms an
appendage. and both will remain in force till the let
January, 1858. After this epoch they will only cease to
be valid twelve months after one of the contracting parties
hes declared to the other his intention of no longer main-
taining them
Art. 5. The puma convention shall be ratified, and the
ratifications exchanged at Berlin, with the least possible
delay.—Tazia, May 20, 1831.
Signed H. REDEAN.

C. DE CAVOCR.
London, England, 1851-10-03

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.

LtvanrooL, Ocr. 2.—There has been a little better feel-
ing in the market to-day, but prices arc without change.
The transactions are:—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Che-
shire (late Cheshire and Birkenhead), 15—Eastern Coun-
ties, 6—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 051 I 1 11—Ditto
(fifth-shares), 81 d.—Ditto (201. F shares), 1# d.—Leeds
Northern (late Leeds and Think), 121—Liverpool, Crosby,
, and Southport, 2 d.—London and North Western, 117--
I Ditto (new 1-shares), 3 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincoln, 27 Midland, 47/ 7 61—Ditto (1-shares, un-
divided), 181 d.—North Staffordshire, 81 d.—St. Helen's
Railway and Canal (preference guaranteed o per cent. and
div.), 133—South Eastern and Dover, 191 i I—York and
North Midland, 191—Ditto (preference), 11 d.
MANCHNSTER, OCT. 2.-1 here has been a very limited
business, at lower prices, and the market does not close very
firm. Leeds stock was done at 55t, London and North
Western at 1171, Dovers 191, East Lancashire' 141.
BIRMINGHAM, Ocr. 2.—This market was firm to-day,
prices ger.eraily in advance.
BRIGTOL, Ocr. 2.—The market has not been very active,
but prices remain tolerably firm. Great Westerns closed
at 831.
BERGS, Ocr. 2.—We have no change of importance to
report in the share market this morning. Quotations re-
main about the same as yesterday, yet some business has
been done, and the market closed rather finis. The closing
transactions were as follows : East Lancashire.,
141. 11.. 3d. ; 501. Midlands, 181 du. ; Northern Counties
Union, 3 dis. (rtration guaranteed); South Eastern and
Dovers, 191; Midland Stock, 471.

•
BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CHESHIRE
JuNcriox RAILWAY.—Traflic for the week eliding Sep-
tember 28 :—Paasengers, parcels, &c., 9171. 2s. 8d.4-asett•-.
°handl', and cattle, 4591. 19s. Bd. • total, 1,1411. 2.1.. 2d..,...j,;\
Corresponding week of year, 1,2451. 19s. 'z.
4.: , ir,,,,,
4.
._••.,,, 'ivt4
.-.
i:. V
•,.4 . •. . . CA
iit -f.,..-, ' ' 4...'''' Z
II • ' - - att
London, England, 1851-10-03

TO THE EDITuR OT THE EXPRESS.

SIR,—T am afraid that nothing that I can say will
find present credence with the E.rpress ; but I
am sure that neither by yourself, nor by the large
class which Ton represent, shall I be thought the
worse of—if indeed that be possible—fur saying—
Strike, but hear.
I have lived, by God's mercy, in the simple faith
of the church of England : in that faith I mean to
die.

If by a Tractarinn be meant one who, finding his
lot cast in days when the church is actively assailed
from without and from within, labours, as he humbly
trusts, for conscience sake," and for the love of
him who died for us all, to present that church more
and more before his countrymen, and before the
world as a reality, as a living principle, active
and exercising for the good of the souls and
bodies of mankind, upon certain defin:to rules,
not of man's making, but of God's making—if this
be what is meant by a " Tractarian," then I am a
" 'fractarian." But if anything more than this, or
different from this is meant by a " Tractarian;" then
I am not a " Tractarian."

I know well how difficult a thing it is to do this
J. any public way, without appearing to many to be
Inpatient, harsh, reckless, uncharitable, and lacking
nothing but the power to be a persecutor ; and I
am not presumptuous enough to think that my man-
ner of doing it might nut be, in many respects, much
better than it is. For the matter, and for the spirit
of my actions, I appeal humbly, but confidently, to
Him who kuoweth all things.-1 am, sir. yours, &c.,
GEORGE A. DENISON.
Wells, October 1, 1851.
London, England, 1851-10-03

(frame tb Conerei• del Plate. July 11, lat.)

We have several times felt ourselves obliged to ac-
quaint the public of the atrocities of Runs and Oribo, of the
unheard of horrors with which these ferocious wretches have
scandalised the world and provoked the chastisement of
divine justice. But there are few acts that stamp the
wickedness of their gangrene souls in characters so nota-
ble that which has been communicated by eye-wit-
nesses of the horrible scene to which we are about to
I refer. Habitui.ted as we arc to these horrors, it
costs us something to give credit to them as they
arc communicated, and nothing but the light opinion
we entertain of the veracity and character of the individuals
who have furnished the details could have induced us to
give them publicity.
There were one day distributed amongst the public at
the Cerrito (the head-quarters of the besieging forces of
Monte Video) sonic printed papers, inviting them to a bull
fight. On the day.it was announced to take place many
assembled to witness the diversion, sonic few of whom
were aware of its true character, whilst the majority were
completely ignorant of its being anything else than
was announced in the printed invitations. They
found an enclosure formed with stakes driven into
the ground, on one side of which was a raised
platform for Oen. Oribe and his particular friends. In the
centre of the enclosure was seen a thick bar of iron, driven
into the earth in an upright position. When the people
had assembled, Major Tabares, prisoner of war, was
brought forth with his hands tied behind him. lie was then
lashed by the neck, waist, and heels, to the iron bar ; his
body was enveloped in a long white pillow-case, leaving his
head only visible on which was placed a red cap. The
signal was given—music broke forth—and four bulls pre-
pared for the purpose were let into the enclosure.
Instigated by the cut-throats, the unfortunate man was
Fond by the bulls in the most shocking manner, his suffer-
ings, of course, being excruciating; and whilst this horrible
act was taking place, the music continued. After a period
the bulls were withdrawn, and the life of the unfortunate
victim not being extinct, he was lanced to death, titer
which his head was severed from his body. The bystanders,
although frozen with horror at this shocking spectacle, durst
not manifest the disgust and detestation they naturally
felt. Thus died poor Tabares, whose sole crime was fighting
in defence of the liberties of leis country.

TILE REV. MR. DENISON.
London, England, 1851-09-26

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCLNG LANE.—THIS DAY.
Sou.su.—The public sales have gono off heavily, the
week closing with a dull appearance, but general quota-
tions are not altered, yet it has been difficult to support
last week's prices, particularly on low qualities. Relined
market dull. Orocery lump, low to fine, remain quoted
at 445. to 495.

s article has been dull, and the amount of
business done has been limited ; general quotations are not
altered, but there are now buyers of good ordinary native
Ceylon at 39a. to 395. 6d.
Tan.—The market has been dull this week.
Rtes.—There has been a good demand, and sales have
been made to-day at 3d. to 6,1. advance.
SPICES have been steady during tho week, but the de-
mand has been limited.

and Brandy dull of sale, at last week's

Itcoloo.—The quantity declared for public sale is 21,400
chests. Guatamala sold at a slight advance
SAirwrraa.Prices remain the same as last week.

Conti/eau. has sold steadily, the fine qualities at a shade
advance.

Comas. LIGNiA.-1,600 bundles offered in public sale, and
bought in at 110 s.
Corrox.—This article hu been steady, but the amount
of busiaess done has not been large.
FRVIT.--Currants : A cargo of new Patna has arri,ed
this week, which sold readily at 425. ; a parcel of old Patens
were offered in public sale, and all bought in. Valencia Rai-
sins continue firm, at 385.; but not much business hu been
done.
London, England, 1851-09-26

A certain agitation reigned to-day in the Place de
la Bourse, consequence of the appearance of agroup
etsergeta4le-Lille, who began, in obedience to a new
order of M. earlier, to put to flight the ladies w/p
meant themselves, in defiance of the law, to AD
business on the Stock Exchange.
At the Bourse, tho Fires fell 5c., and dosed at
92.13; and the Threes fell 15c., and closed at 56.55.
The Rouen railway again fell sfr.; Versailles (left
bank) and the Centre rose 2.50. The other lines
were without alteration, with but little business doing.
London, England, 1851-09-26

BELGIUM.

The anniversary fetes of the declaration of the
national independence of Belgium, commenced on
Tuesday, at Brussels. The streets leading from the
Place Royale to the North.rn railway station were
tastefully decorated with evergreens; the Hotel-de-
Ville was splendidly ornamented with flags and
flowers, and escutcheons; the Grand Place, the Place
des Martyrs, the Place de la Monnaic, the
line de la Loi, and Place de la Nation, were also
more or less decorated. The morning commenced by
merry peals from all the church bells, the hoisting of
flags on the public edifices, and a discharge of 21
guns. At 10 o'clock a funeral service was celebrated
at the church of Saints Michael and Gudule, for the
souls of these who fell in combating fur the country.
It was attended by the high officers of the king's hous-
hold, the ministers, part of the corps diplomattque, the
presidents and judges of the law courts, and a great
number of civil and military functionaries. A grand
review of the civic guard and the army was after-
wardspassed by the king, accompanied by the princes.
The King wore the uniform of a general of the civic
' guard. On passing along the line, his Majesty and
the princes were greeted with acclumations " % eve lc
Rui Vivent les Princes r which were repeated by
the population, assembled en moue. When the
review was over, the crowd broke into the reserved
plate in which the king and princes were, and waving
their hats and caps, shouted with enthusiasm, "Vive
lo Roi ! Vivent les Princes!" Some French national
guardsin uniform were in the crowd,and were noticed
tar the heartiness of their acclamations. The king
repeatedly thanked the people by voice and gesture,
and kindly received the petitions presented to him.
During the review the Princess Charlotte stood on
the balcony of a house. The king and princes after-
wards ascended to this balcony, and saluted the
crowd, who replied by renewed acclamations. The
different musical societies, of which the number was
very great, then went in procession to the Hotel de
Ville, carrying flags and banners. They were re-
ceived by the burgomaster, who thanked them for
having consented to compete amongst themselves
for prizes. In the eveaing the retreat was beaten
by torchlight, and fifteen bands at the same time
played the national air the " Brabanconne." There
were other amusements, public and private, all of
which passed off with eclat.
London, England, 1851-09-26

SPAIN.

MADRID, SEPT. 20.
The Marquis of Miraflores is said to have addressed
a note to the Spanish ministers at the courts of
friendly- powers on the subject of Cuba. The note
state 4 that, although Spain does not desire war with
the United States, she will not hesitate to make war
if such a measure should be forced upon her.
London, England, 1851-09-26

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocw.

The railway share market, towards the close of
business yesterday afternoon, did not support tho
full advance of the morning, and to-day prices are
flat, with less business doing. In many instances
quotations rule tho turn lower. Preparations for
the settlement of the account expiring on Tuesday
will bo in progress to-morrow, and this has an effect
upon the market.

SHARES AND 1110CHS

norinp prices
Yerteeday.

Is to.day up
to I p.m.
London, England, 1851-03-28

SPAIN.

We have received the Madrid journals of the 21st.
The committee on the bill on the debt held another
sitting in the evening of the 20th. It heard M.
AhLonar and another gentleman, as representatives
of the creditors whose claims arise from damage done
to their property in the civil war. The committee
appeared most tabourablc disposed to this class of
creditors, and M. de Vilifies pmposed to word the
Gth clause of tho bill in such a way as to afford them.
full rattislaction. Eventually, the division was post-
poned to atthrd time to the government to express its
opinion. Thu Senate on the 20th was occupied with
the bill on the Court of Accounts; the Chamber of
Deputies with that on the levy of 25,04X1 men.
London, England, 1851-03-28

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

SVOAR.—The public sales. consisting of 7,000 bags Mau-
ritius, 4,000 bags Bengal, and 2,000 hags Madras, are going
off heavily, the importer, buying in largely to prevent a
decline; but the result of the week's business shows a de-
cline of fully Gd., with but a limited business done. The ,
refined market is quoted dull, at last week's prices; grospery
lumps, 48,.. to ak. 641.
. _

COEFEE.-Thil article has been uniformly lull during t
the week, and prices have declined Is. to Is. 6d. Good or-
dinary native Ceylon, 41s. to 445. thl.; a small quantity
only sold. I
EA.—There has been a good demand, particularly for 'I
common and low medium Cougou, at Is. to Is. Id. and
both the trade and speculators appear to have great owl- t
tidence in the article.
RICE shows an advance of 3d. this week. Bengal mid-1
tiling to good middling sold in public sale at ../s. 6d. toil
61.
SALTPETILIE—This article has been in but limited de-
mand.

Sriarrs.—Rum and Brandy continue dull of sale.
CurroN.—An advance was established at the eommeneol
most of the week, and has been maintained, but the do-
numd has very much subsided the last few days.
Stress remain without any material alteration.
Irintou has been steady, but dull of sale.
nu:tr.—Currants: a fair amount of busines is doing,
chiefly in inferior qualities, at law prices; 417 packages
offered in public sale were all bought in at &is. to 37e.
Valencia Raisins without alteration; Smymas, • large
business has been dune, but at very low prices. Turkey
Figs firm.
In other articles no material alteration, but markets
generally have been very dull this week.
London, England, 1851-03-28

GERMANY.

A letter from Vienna of the 22nd 1114. states that
the Emperor, before leaving the capital on a journey
to Trieste, gave his sanction to the statutes of tho
Imperial Council Iteides Rath, the creation of which
has been a source of rumour for some time past.
The object of the Emperor's visit is to meet King
Otho and Prince of Carignan.
London, England, 1851-03-28

PARLIAMENTARY CO:

MAYFIELD It tawAY.—Yestertiav the committee
a• this company's bill for making a railway from Mayfield,
is fisessz, to mad baring a junction with, the intended line
hung Tosbridge Wells to near Hass, of the &Deb
liagenuileilway, at Wadharst, referred it, being unop-
London, England, 1851-03-28

SWITZERLAND.

The Swiss journals of the 25th contain but few
additional details on the affair of Friburg. On the
insurgents were found the list of a provisional go-
vernment charged to draw up a new constitution
and a decree for establishing a court-martial
with ahsolute power. There was also found
a proclamation announcing the dissolution of tho
present government, the dismissal of all function-
aries, &e. The Berme de iriene,re states that eight or
nine peasants were killed in the attempted insurrec-
tion, and that Cunard, the leader, and many more of
the insurgents, were taken prisoners. The Council
of State had declared the town in a state of
Neither the townsmen nor the eountry people at the
market showed any sympathy with the movement.
London, England, 1851-03-28

THE POLICE COURTS.

CLERKENWELL.
Two notorious thieves, named Brian and 31ontrigur,wcre
again charged with having lam concerned in a robbery at
the house of Mr. John Jones, 112, St. John-street-road,
Clerkenwcll.
Sergeants Archer and Fisher, of the detective force,
stated, that on the previous evening they saw the prisoners
loitering about Chadwick-street and other parts of the
neighbourhood of Clerkeuwell, when knowing them to be
thieves they watched them, until they saw Brian try several
doors with latch keys, evidently for the purpose of robbery.
The prisoners eventually went to the house of Mr. Jones,
and tittle suspecting that they were so closely watched, th-

•-•- w they
proceeded to the street door, which was opeued by the pn-
ounce Brian with a lateh-key, whenMontanue entered, and

imeiliately afterwards came out with a coat under his arm,
n which the officers seised both of them and took them to the
station-house with the coat in their possession. On their road
to the station, Brian threw into the road a hunch of pick-lock
keys, one of which fitted the lock of Mr. Jones's street-
door.
Mr. Jones identified the coat nnw produced as being his
property. The prisoners had turn before convicted.
They denied the charge, and treated tne affair with in-
difference. They were hilly committed fur trial.
London, England, 1851-10-04

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Amalla (barque), of and from Jersey, Sept. G, lat. 43.24 N., lon.
46.20 W.
Ascendant, from Calcutta for London, Jane 2, lat. 3 N., lon. 90 E.
Columbus, Sept. 20, 20 miles S.W., of Mayhew!.
Catberine, July 20, lat. 35 S., lon. 19
Eleanor, from from London for the Mauritius, Aug. 28, lat. 11 N.,
lon. 26 %V.
Ellen, outwardbound, July 30, lat. 11 N., 10n.24 W.
Hebe, from Carliff, Sept. IC, 15t.41,10n. 10.
Mateyo', of Liverpool, from bcenbay, let. 48, lon. 12.
Lawson a, from Calcutta for Trinte, June 8, lat. 2 S., lon. 09 E.
Lady Flora (barque), Aug. 18, let. It N., lon. 25.10 W.
Mary, Houma, from Newfoundland for Petnambuoci, Sept. 9, let.
32 N., lon. 30 W.
Maria boomer, from Calcutta for London, June 6, lat. 1 8.. low 90 E.
New Margaret (schooner), Sept. 19, steeling S.W. by 8.
Nora Crain; of Bristil, out 17 d.,ys, Aug. 26, lat. 40, lon. It.
Prime of Water, Thomas, from Patna, Sept. I, 15 miles N. of Cape
St. Vincent.
Regulator, from Liverpool for Rio Grande, July 31, lat. 28.5,
ton. 42.30.
Richard, dept. 12, 1at..37 14, Ye. 36 W.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.
29, at the Itecory, lnkpen, Berke, Xn. 1. Butler,

ot• daughter.

0 WATKIF4.—Oet. I, at Twickenham, Mrs. F. Gwatkin, of a daughter.
lIADDEN.—Sept. 29, Mra. F. J. Madden, Notiingham.parlt, of a am.
HOSACK.—Sopt. 29, at Crabwall llall, Cheshire, the wife of J.
Hassel, En., of a daughter.
NASIL—Oct. I, at Upton Les, Slough, the writ of H. F. Nash, Eq.e
el a sou.