biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-25

THE BANK of ENGLAND
SEALING WAX,
Manufactaired only by HYDE and CO., FLEET-STREET, LONDON,
Wax maker. to the Linvernment, is the Sneat Wait It is pnmible to
make. unequaLed foe the brilliancy of its colour, gm/10i of Cody,
and trairance of scent. To prevent impoidtlon, wee that each stick is
stamped •'B4lik of England War, llydr, London..
lIYDE'd "INDIA WAX," se supplied to her Majesty's colonies,
poarmins preuliar properties, and affords the only security (or mar-
responder.s to or loom hat climates.
"HYDE', MANIFOLD LETIES \TRUER " (used in her Ma-
jray's Co/ontof.offits) la simple, purtube, mid erectly@ ; Ti.
upward..
. . .

'Manutaetcry, 61, Fleet-street, [Auden; and sold by all country
stationers.

STAITE'S PATENT DIAPIIRAO3I TOBACCO
PIPES,
J. YERBURY, proprietor sad manufacturer of flambee' invenUaa,
has now completed arrangements for eopplying the trade and pubile
I with these pipes in great varieties of stole.
They are comoructed upon scientific principles, which sup ervede
in utility and convenience everytring of the Lind that has yet bees
oferet to smokers. The potion of the tube and bowl being entirely
separated prevents the oil from baling the lobe, the oil being caught
in a reservoir and emptied at convenience, and a condensing apparatus
keeps both the smoke and tobacco quite dq. All who have used them
admit their great superiority, and they are well worthy of trial.
Prices galling from 2s. and upward., according to ornament; the
principle being lb* mine In all Itescriptisn..
silttrit ttJ. TOBACVONIST, 114, BISIIOPBOATE-
London, England, 1851-01-25

SPAIN.

MADRID, JAN. 18.
Explanations having been demanded of M. Bravo
Murillo on the question, whether there were any
ground of accusations against the former ministry, the
new President of the Council declined to assign any.
Generals Pavia and Serrano are said to be destined to
important commands.

MADRID, Jaw. 18.—Three per Crate., 33 15-16; after
Boles, 34 33 16-16 cub, 34 paver. Four per Cent.., 121.
Five per Cents., 13. alter Boles, 121 paper, 121 cub.
Coupons, 71 ; after Boles, 71 cub. Paaeivie, 4; after
Boles, 315 16 cash. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 96. Exchange
Oa Loadus. 60.66.
London, England, 1851-01-25

MONEY MARKET.

FRIDAY Evrariro.
From the expected exportation of quicksilver from
California, and fr. m the report of the Paris com-
mittee in favour of a gold currency, a further rise in I
the exchanges to-day was anticipated, which did not,
however, tai, place. With the exception of Ham- II
barg,l which was a shade higher, leaving off 13 Tr
marks 5i to f; no important alterations took place,
and prices remained about the same u last post. The
advices from Paris are, that the exchanges and rates to
of bullion are unaltered. Short Paris was to-day in es
demand at 24 fr. 971 c.; Homburg at 13 m. 511 10
Genoa at 25 lire 121 ; Leghorn at 30 lire 621 ; Naples io
at 411 d. ; but transactions took place in several in- in
stances at a little lower rates. There was not much IL
paper in the market, and the amount negotiated was
rather limited.
Great annoyance was expressed by the merchants s
is
at the want of a mail this week to New York, which, to
from no regular arrangement having been made, has f:
aot been provided. Some think the government v
might have run a steamer.
The rates negotiated ware as follows :
Time. Priem noiotiatet
Tram To
Ilambarg 3 ea.
&random ...... „;... abort lt IS
a/4.

Dino 3 Us. U
1/166
Hocurdsa

..- 171

"
Mot.
tl.a.

17,
..... SS u --- 17*
SS 1 176
London, England, 1851-01-25

rARTNER, or MANAGING ASSISTANT
WANTED.—A firm et the West End being about to enlarge
ir business, are tithing to tred with a respectable and well-
'mutated party to assist to carrying out and executing commis-
sions already secured, and which can be proved capable of ensuring
a cash return of from IS to 95 per oent per month. The business is
excluder, and confined to tte Arm and its agents only.—Cepttal re-
quired, from 1,0001. to 1,5004 fur which the half share will be
`rooted.—Address, L P, are of Yr. DE BERNARDI', SO, John.
street, Adelphi.
London, England, 1851-01-25

'
GREAT EXHIBITION.—GLASS SHADES and
GLASS CMES.—Esbibitors requiring give iihnies or eases for
the privertku of thole stood+ are respectfully informed that they can
be supplied either with blown shades, of every rice that can be nu*
or with eases of any chaps or dimensions, either of British plate,
patent plate, or sheet glios, at CLAMET and 1101.7GIITON'd whole-
sale and renal' Gliel Shade Wartionnw. lin, High Holborn.

""
‘ll
tom
"..40
LAMPS.— EXHIBITION, 1851.—1 n the mighty
exhibition what lamp, will gain the priest It la not well to
prejudge opinion, but the beet an CLARK'S LAMPS to, anon
Every one should buy Clark's Lamps, and buy now other. The
lamps usually sold are • manual trouble, and dim a pony light
most. Clark's Inwood Limp 4 the best for general use, n 4 light,
least trouble, most economical, and the wed simple. Clark's Pale
Candle nap supersedes another angst lamps. All who want good
lamps will be sure to roll at 447, Strand, for they cannosatiLitsod
loam aistorhere.—Metropolihm light Connay, 447, next
door to Telegraph Company—N.D. Ulm tam that: 'a
Loam are sold to yon. caution is given to prevent lamps being
ten
which ate Imposed upon no public r the Diamond Lamp,
London, England, 1851-01-25

MI IN THE

-TUE SiiLoi

of upwards of 6,000 seamen was held on the Town-moor,
near Swderland, on Thursday. There was a large pro-
cession of Tyne seamen from Shielde, about 2,000 of them.
A procession, three deep, of a mile in length, composed
of Tyne and Wear seamen, proceeded through the principal
streets of the town during the forenoon, and after
the meeting returned by the same route. The Shieldsmen
have gone home, and everything bee pissed off in peace and
guistnea.. The speoken at the meeting expressed their de-
termined hostility to the Mereantile Marine Act ; and looked
upon the forfeiture of one day's pay for swearing, one day's
pay for not being shaved and washed on Sundays, one day's
pay if found washing their clothes on the Sunday, and the
forfeiture of one day's pay by the cook if he has not the
dinner ready for the crew at the appointed time, as the
wisest tyranny It is expected that the principal ship.
owners will comp:y with the demands of the men for an
advance of wages. Toe agitation against the shippimpofikes
is increasing, and a memorial to the Board of Trade for their
aboli•ion has received the signatures of 1,000 seamen in Sun.
detland.

CUSTOMS APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. L. S. Harding
has, we understand, been appointed to the situation of
legrooor general of the watarguard department of the
Customs, Mee Mr. Ansel' deemed. Messrs. 8. Brent, R. Y.
Cameron, E Scanlan, and J. N. Pelmets, seMor matchers,
have bean coulaatod to set as landiag enrveyon when s
pressure of business or other emergency renders their
Deltas asoaaary in that bnag et the department.
London, England, 1851-01-25

Fositox.

Amiens and Boulogne
Montereau and Troyes
Northern of France
Orleans to &Jurgen (Ce
Orleans to Bordeaux
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen

!Rouen aad Havre

NORTH WALES AND CHESTER ClRCUlT.—Yeeter-
day Mr. Justice Mauln appointed the following days and
plsees for holding assizes—vie.: Montgomeryshire, Monday,
March 10, at W‘ lchpool ; Merionethshire, Thursday, March
13, at Bale; Conarvonshire, Saturday, March 15, at Cae-
sarean; Anglesey, Wednesday, March 19, at Rosemarie;
Denbighshire, Saturday, March 22, at Rutl.in; Flintshire,
Wednesday, March 26, at Mold; Cheshire, Saturday, March
29, at the Castle at Cheater ; Cnester (City on, the same
day, at the Guildhall of Chester. Mr. Justice Williams, the
judge appointed to proceed through South Watts, will join
Mr. Juntas Mania at Chester, and assist in holding the wise
for that county and city.
THE MARBLE ARCH.—The necessary scaffolding,
which is of the meat complete description, for the raising of
the marble arch at Cum's rland.gate, has been erected in
an elenoat incredibly short apace of time. The foundations
heists laid, the works will be proceeded with with a degree
of despatch unusual in buildings of this public character.
The blocks and other p,rtions of the arch being ready to
band is of slurs, an important paha in the speedy prosecu-
tion of the work, which principally consists of refitting them
in their appointed places.
THE YITMEN'S STRIKE. We are glad, says the
DiciAant Chronicle, to have it in cur power to announce
that the strike of the pitmen is et an end, and that the men
have now meant,' their work. The pity is that they were
not Wil3 enough in time to save the expense and apples-
aantneu of the ejectment. This happy issue of what, at
one time, praised to be a long and disastrous " turn out,"
has had the food effect nt removing all fears of a general
strike; and it is now thotteht that the owners and men will
continue to work harmoniously together.
London, England, 1851-01-25

INVASTILENT I.IND.PAYILY

At prom; whim blend le so low, ottootica le imbed to the mode
of lib amoreace by elm& mom* and to the psealiarly wino.
terms taw oo which it can be elected in tee

SCOTTISH PROVIDENT INSTITUTION.
By this node a person may issisres polity for £l,OOO.
I. d.
If mired SO, for • 'bib put of ....... Sol 0 0
Aged 40
Aged 50

At hie death Ma family will rustle the £I,OOO, with additions
from toe prod:., on the very savourable principles of this Society.
When be lives he has it M his power to borrow a sum, nearly equal
to his payment, on the *county of the Polley, and increasing yearly
With ita value, without any expiate, and at a moderate rate of ia-
twat
. .

--i—seTurrances may be effected in this way, varying in amount from
LSO to 13,000.
PROVISION FOR ADVANCED All?.
To clergymen, Or other profemlonal men, end to all whose income
Is dependent on the continuance of hedtb, the directors recommend
attention to the wale of deferred annuities, which are calculated on
very advantageous term, The following are examples of the annual
premium for sonuity of Cie, commencing at the !plowing ages :

AV
at - -
Lazy. -au I
.
V Z 9 3 0
25 12 17 1
30 13 12 1
33 23 13 9

Ap at which annuity is to

Thum an annuity of CA may be secured fora person now ard 25,
to commence on hie Etainine ars O. ind payable laJlf-yearly during
life, for an annual premium of .C 1 14s. fd.
Ear Mire who have atilt before them the duty of securing for their
families a competent provision in ease of them premature death, the
ordinary mode of life assurance by annual premiums, payable during
life or for a limited number of year., Is undoubtedly most suitable;
but to those who have already made such provision, the 'piety. now
brought un4er notice are recommended the former, se combining •
favourable Investment for spare capital with the benefit of life assur.
nee, and this on the most economical terms; and the latter so a
means of securing • provision for the member himself in his do-
.
dining years.

Porno of iropreal, malted= copies of the annual reports, end
every inlermatble,nll be forwarded free, on *palmation at the Head-
care In Edinburgh •or at the noire in London, 12, Moore:de-street
0 ROE GRANT, Agentent Secretary for London.
London, England, 1851-01-25

THE ILLUSTRATED NE %V

(ACTISORIBID jilt/11010,
WITH UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED tND MENU ENI

•
Beautifully boned in sloth, ernbowed and gm dd., gut edges. The illattrationa are from drawings executed by ernitont artists, expre eel,
for this edition, with notes historioat, explaastory, sad descriptive; ant ornbellshed by a novel Panoramic Picture of the Hose LANs, and
a View of Lowaa FAITPT. &hewing the rouse ce the Israelites from Egypt to the Lind of Canaan ; presenting at one view the prine ipal
cities sad plates mentioned in the Old and New Testaments, assisted by one hundred and eightyeight references.
The Nrapareil Edition, to taper covers, pd.* 7e. ad.

•In preparatioa, a settee of Cadet and amusing Books, profusely Illustrated with Engravings,of wlt7ch due n tioe wiU be given.
Publiened nt the Ones of the fact memo Gnome Niers, 191. Strond, London. The Trade anti Schools supplied on liberal terms, for cob
only. Remittances to be made to the °Rua
London, England, 1851-01-25

ADMISSION TO THE EXHIBITION.

We have received the following letter on the subject et
Mr. Pazton's address to Lord John Russell :

TO THI BDITOI/ OP TUB iltttattlelf ZIPHIBB.
8111,—Mr. Pubis letter, which appears in the morning
papers of this day, will be hailed with joy by the industrial
millions. As the agent of the Midland Railway for the
management of excursion trains from this disuiet, I have
recently met lug* bodies of the people at Leeds.
Derby, Loughborough, Leicester, &c., and everywhere I
have been closely qinstioned on the terms of admis-
sion to the Crystal Palace. The first impression
WI had vu, that the charge of one shilling to
the working climes would free them for the whole
of the four, five,: or six days for which their excursion
ticket will be available; but when at the office of the Exhi-
bition lest week, I learnt that it was not likely that season
tickets would be issued, but that payment would have te
made tor each admission: If this arnagentent is adopted,
and the charge be not lees than Is., every working man will
hire to pay 41. or 65., in addition ti the necessary expenses
of his Joann. and accommodation in Loadoo. This will
indeed prove a heavy " tax " upon the industrial dames, and
will operate as a preventive to the visits of many, especially
w hers there are several in a family who wish t see the Exhi-
bition. If Mr. Piston's philanthropic mottos amulet be
carried, surely eras plan may be adopted to tedium the
charge to those whole travelling and elan espouse nut
London, England, 1851-01-25

FROM BCOTLAND.

1 . -- ------.
MODEL TOR THS—
EXHIBITION.—Tdr. AtidereOri, sculp-
tor, is at present employed spin a group of figures
illustrative of Scottish games, which ho intends for the Ex-
hibition. The principal figure, which stands upon as oblong
pedestal, represents an athletes is Me act of throwing the
petting stone, and the other figures are executed in bas relief
upon the side. of the pedestal. On one side are represeeted
four Highlanders dancing the reel of Talloehgorum, with a
piper at the one extremity of the group, and the Chisfleacing
upon his sword at the other, while the opposite aide exhibits
other three Highlanders with flowing robes, striving in •
foot rear. The one end he. the representation of one clans-
man throwing the hammer, and the opposite that of another
tossing the ksbar. The thrower of the putting stone is shown
in on attitude of considerable grace, at the moment he is
poising the stone for the throw, and the minor figures are
executed and arranged so u to bring oat the spirit of the
various guinea in which the competitors are engaged. The
group is executed in plaster of Paris, and is intended to be
painted over, ri as to protect the figures from dust or other
injuries—Path Courier.
London, England, 1851-01-25

WOOL IIAIU DAY.

In the private a ntreet market for colonial and foreign
wool, there is still a healthy demand, and late rates are
well supported. The general appe,rance of the market is
firm, cansumpt'on going cn steadily, and most of the manu-
facturers working to order. The stocks of coloWnl wool
are Mated to be under 20000 bales. Toe public Wes
of oolonisl wool will commence on Thursday, Feb. 13 ; the
quawity will rot be large. The wee k's imports licv, been
smell, viz, : 116 bales from Rio, 118 from Mogadcre, 60
from Log horn, and 2 from Antwerp. For Eeelish wool the
demand continues unabated, and prices are rather on the
advance.
London, England, 1851-01-25

WALES.

We understand that aotiv7 steps are being taken by the
Working Man's Anuciatim In this town, in connexion with
the above Exhibition, for the purpose of placing the facilities
of visiting great depository of the world's induirry within
the reach of tee great body of the industrious and enter-
prising working men of Swansea and its neighbourhood. At
a meeting el the committee, held last week, it was deter.
mined that, with a view to making the objects of the assiocie
tion as widely beneficial as possible, the anocistion would
include not only Swansea and its immediate its rim, but
that the same facilities would be afforded to the industrious
classes of Llanelly, Neatb, ant other places. An address,
which will embody the roles of the emulation, will be imme-
diately put forth by the committee, and the friends of the
improvement of our working population will be invited
generally to cooperate in carrying out the objects of the
association. An appeal for countenance and encouragement
is, we understand, now being made to the heeds of firm.,
end the proprietors of the various large works, and gentle-
men of influence in our neighbourhood. We think this to
be a very juilicious step, and one which, we feel assured, will
be responded to by en ry gentleman to whom such an appeal
will be m►de.—Ssoansea Herald.
London, England, 1851-01-25

PUBLISHED AT THE OFFICE OF

Ilis, iLLUSTRA Tien

The PUtpainth Ilsonand. Pelee One Shilling; or Post-free, One Shilling end Sixpence,
TII E ILLUSTRATED LONDON SPELLING BOOK.
Ms word is rendered peculiarly sttrasUre by the Zan Assexorma yr of the SPlt!.tl,4o, which am ,other all difficulties experientod by
beginners; sod by the PLEASLNO sad ORIGINAL READING LES.ONS, which entice the learner to advance
at his own accord; walla the whole la

ILLUSTRATED BY UPWARDS OF.ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY BEAUTIFUL WOODCUTS

Of Ohio:timid Scenes described, Ninthly by far the most allorlax int:Mutton to learnitty c•er pceilleeL (144 Pages.)
A few Copies are Coloured, prloe One shilling extra.

New Edition, Twenty Thousand. Price Two Shillings.

THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON READING BOOK ;
BEING A COMPANION TO THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON SPELLING BOOK.

Oontainlos a Series of Lessons on the molt mugs, and instroetiee subject% selected with great care from tie beat English authors, In
Prowl and Veen. The whole

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED WITH ABOVE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ENGRAVINGS.

Now tea ly, containing Ow flunked and Twenty beautiful Engraving, price Two Staling%

THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON INSTRUCTOR

BEING A COMPANION TO THE READING BOOK.

Deafened fora sore advanced elan, of students, and conekting of extracts from Enelish classical suthore, from the earliest periodsof Ensile h
literature to the present day, with a cordons introductory chapter upon the arm of elocution and compositioa. The latter includes examples
of style dames from the beauties of the bat aothors, and punte out by 0 miter examples the faulte to be '•,tided by all who desire to become,
not simply tool readers and speakers but elegant writers of thew native language.

Price Fire &Allier, a New Mika of

TESTAMENT,

• .
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London, England, 1851-01-25

FPO MILITARY GENTLEMEN, EMIGRANTS,
TOURILITA, ARTISTS, SPORTRIIVI, and Others.—DIIITIOIT
and Co.'s PATENT IMPERMEABLE PORTABLE TENTS, the
AERIAL and CLERICAL PORTABLE UMBRELLA and BUsIl
TENTS, peeking in spares ranging from 4 feet to 6 feet, and severally
weighing Imo sib. to 301 b. The Portable Umbrella Tent, 23 feet Mr-
ournterence, with table folding into the compass of 6 feet by I toot,
and contained in a suitable marosture, Treilrbiorr, when thus packed,
only 30M., this &Minium the most per 6 at facility sf carriage. Prices
from £4 upwards; the Adel from £3 to .C 6 6s. (two compartments);
the Bush, or Emigrant's Teat, from 366 to SI 10, ; any of them can
with ease be pitched or struck in ten MIAOW. For the Jungle sport.
of there is adapted an anti-caloric and impermeable cloth,
which renders these tents invaluable man eastern climate. For mi-
litary men at home or on foreign service, they are peculiarly adapted.
The Aerial Tent can be extended so as to contain from 100 to 1,000
persons, and nevertheless is so constructed as to be perfectly port ,bit'.
The whole on view, and prospectuses to be had, at D. DUTHOI r mid
lb.'s manufactory for the patent portable tents, No. 6, Finsbury.
panne South, and 3, Dean-street, Finsbury-square, London.
Agents required In aU the principal towus in England, Ireland,
Scotland, Wales, India, and the British colonies.
London, England, 1851-01-25

rpo MEN of BUSINESS, DISENGAGED CAPI-
-11 and Otheem—ln consrquence of the retirement of a
armor partner, a moat favourable OPPORTUNITY OCCUTI of intro-
ducing • small capital of /1,000 or £I,IOO with gentlemanly Gaups-
btu for any party wiling to ASsliT in CONDUCTING a BUSINEAB
already established, the principal part of which is exclusively confined
to the firm and its agews, and eau ensure a east return of from .0 to
SO per cent. If prefer?* a salary and Liberal commission would ha
Mem—Address to Mr. DE BURNAM/li, enchanter, *c., 20, John-
street, Adelphi.
London, England, 1851-01-25

Debts that the aontribuions from Tuikey, Egypt, India,
China, and America will he landed at Smthampton, this
town will enjoy some reputation In cmnszlon with the
Greet Exhibition. In furnishing visitors to view tha exhi-
bition intelligent, eager and admiring, belonging to the
worker* elegise. Sonthamptcm for its size will be behind no
,tows la the Meadow'.

LIVERPOOL —Then wu • meeting of the Liverpool
executive committee for aidiog the Industrial Exhibition at
the Tewn.hall on Thursday, end in the cosine of the
proceedings Mr. Rental, the treasurer. stated that he
believed 1001. could be remitted to Lsndon, exclusive of
'espies's. Mr. Elderton, on behalf of the royal oomtniseioners.
thanked the Liverpool committee for their exertions, and
entered into • few particulars regarding the general manage.
meat at the glue palace. The facts, however, are already
known. _ Alter 'kiwi other routine barium, the meeting

separated.
TEXTILE MAREPICTIMES OP TIIII WEPT RIDING.—A
large sad influential meeting of gentlemen from Bradford,
Halifax, Limes, and Redden&ld has just been held at
Bradford. A statement was received from one of the local
seentalies, who had visited London hot week, as to the
apace intended to be appropriated to the woven fabrics of
the district; and resolutia s were passed, strongly orgies
upon the Esecwire Commit.ite in L nridon, the importance
of all Wist Riding goods being exhibited continually, and
!equating them to decide forthwith as to the precise locality
in the building to be allotted to each town, on the ground
that the nacessiry fittings could not be made until this point
is determined.
London, England, 1851-01-25

FROM GERMANY.

Our sonsepondencetromGT,rmany;iteate the increasing
participation of the producers of sorry part of that conEry
In the somiog exhibition of indus.ry. Ameag the objects
most recently announced from Bavaria are several of great
interest for the industrial capabilities of that country. Of
these may be mentioned the magnificent brorse caatiog from
'he royal foundry at Munich, whose exhibition was suggested
by the King himself ; also speclent ne fircrn the royal pore.-
, lain w Mee at Nympaenberg ; further, • stereo chemical
painting, with the colours fixed by the application of a
y.treous fluid by Puch's process. The central and western
provinces of Puniiit will prove very rich in objects for ex-
hibition. Much is said of the beauty of • four-seated
celeehe to be exhibited by the celebrated carriage.maker,
Mengelbier. The Gorman linen manufacture will be repre-
sented in every stage of preparation, from the raw flax to
the finest products of the loom. Westphalia, [hooey, and
Silesia, will take the lead to this direction. The woollen
manufactories of the Zollverein are closely crowded in the
kingdom of Sasooy, and the Proviso Lower Rhine. The
houses of Wiedemeno, Pferdenroses, and Schnrulder of
Odenkirehtn, near Dusseldorf, will nod raw yarn; and
Mums. Bodeen'', of Schopan, Hayman, at Cbemaits, and
Hoffer, at T berg, will exStbit wonted. The chief
capitals of the silk manufacture, within the Zollvenia states,
are Crefsld, Berlin, and Rlherfeld, in Pflug', whence this
flourishing branch of industry branches off to smaller towns
in the seighbourhood. The manufactures of this. cities, as
well as thaw of Leipzig, Ramberg, sad Frankenberg In
London, England, 1851-01-25

TO THE EDITOR OP TEE EXHIBITION EXPIRES.

Slit —Mr. Paxton, in his zeal to be generous and
metal to the home gad foreian visitors of his magnificent
creation, seems to have overlooked a practical point of great
importance. Intarcetieg, amusing, instructive so a collection
of specimens of the indurry of all nations will be, the object
of oho movement which has brought about this Exhibition
will be only half gained if it be the first sod last of its kind.
In order that matufseturen and artists may reap the full ad-
vantage from an Industrial Museum to which all the credited
world sends specimens, the opportunities of comparison must
be periodical and send, It is necessary that in every depart-
mint capable of improvement, the industrial student should
have an opportunity of tracing the program made between
1861 and 16 n 1559. A second, third, or fourth exhibi-
tion will, perhaps, be less amazing and less amusing
to the general public, but more useful to the artist, the
mechanic, and the manufacturer. We shall find ourselves
possessed, In May next, of stores of valuable raw material,
of mechanical powers and chemical discoveries, of which we
before dreamed. We shall bring together the results
of the skill, enterprise, and experience of the man of science'
the distant traveller, and the manufacturer; bat without a
second exhibition in five or seven years, we shall have no
sufficient opportunity of knowing what practical results have
been derived from this mighty national effort. Slow, it is
quite certain that it will be impossible to raise any consider-
able sum from the public by a second subscription ; up to the
present time the sums contributed towards the buddies and
'actuary expenses are deficient by nosily 23 per cm% of the
amount required.
We can only depend for the cost of future exhibitions, so
well as for paying the present deficiency, not to speak of
foundiog rewards for humble inventors and improvers, on
the receipts at the doors. I cannot say whether foreigner
will object to pay the small sum which is to be charged for
viewing a museum which must for the time cut all places of
mere asueement into the shade, but having lately bad an
opportunity of seeing the local committees of Sonia Wales,
and nearly all the west of England, between Oxford and
Falmouth, I can positively assert that on no occasion was
any abjection raised to the rumoured prices of admission,
either by tradesmen or working men —I am, stet,
South Lambeth, Jim. 23. SAMUEL SIDNEY.
London, England, 1851-01-25

DEAFNESS, SINGING in the EARS, and all
DISORDERS of the lIF.AD eared without the least pain, in-
coneenienee, or operation. Thia new Mooney In aural surgery is
confidently recommended to all martyrs to thew dintresaing com-
plaint., and is guaranteed to effect a perfect cure where the most
eminent of the faculty hove failed to 'Reed the tenet relief. Even In
more of total deafness which have existed a lifetime the hearing can
be moat positively restored. In hundred,' of ems on inntantancom
cure is effected. Thin providential discovery cannot be too highly ap-
preciated, LK none need n w despair. Dr. FRANCIS, Consulting
Aurist, who devotes his attention moiety to these ilintreming com-
plaints, may be consulted daily (Fraday and Saturday exeepted) from
It till 4, at 40, Liverpool-mtmet, New-road, London (near King's-
cram). Advice to the po r, Monday mad Wedneeday evenings, from
till 9. Country patient. may datetheir em by letter.
London, England, 1851-01-25

ROMAN STATES.

The official budget of the Papal States for 1851
shows a net income of 10 millions of Roman scudi
(60 millions of franca), and an expenditure of 12 mil-
lions of scudi. This &frit of two millions is partly
owing to the impracticability of taxing profeasions
according to the decree lately published, which is now
abandoned. It is reported at Rome that M. de
Rothschild will in this emergency advance six mil-
lions of franca more to the papal government. The
remaining deficit is to be made up by coining more
copper money to the amount of 1,100,000 scudi.

SOUTH AMERICA.

According to accounts from Bolivia, General Bal-
livian is in uncontrolled possession of the province of
Tarijs in South Bolivia, in the Potosi district, and
supported by several leading chiefs. If this be the
case, be in no longer within the Argentine border,
of
and cannot have been countermanded by the orders
Rom.
London, England, 1851-01-25

THINGS TO BE EXHIBITED IN THE

GLASS PALACE.

FROM THE PROVINCES.

_ -
Pante St. Muting —The workmen at Mews. R. and W.
Pi kington's Gins Work., are preparing, in stained glue
beTeral large pistil, +Ho TATiOns subjects a duen,,ineuesi
&signs, some of them containing fifty superficivl feet. Oae
la thesis is a splendid painting of the Archangel Michael
I essting oat of Heaven this great Red Dragon, taken from the
12th chapter of the Revelation of li•nn. 1 his piloting is on
one entire plot., almsgiving nearly fifty square Lot t.
Fitou Sr. KILDA —Tee industry of St. Kilda is to bit
ppresented—a piece of cloth and a Wald kissing been ob-
tained from that island by Mr. M'Dongell, of the tartan
watehouss. through the factor of tto Wand, Mr Norman
MiLeod, Skye. The articles are, of CUntar, of native
manufacture. The wool was spun into thread with the old-
tsshioned spindle, and woven in a hood or loom made on
this island. Both plaid and cloth are very curi nis specimens,
end worthy a plies in the palace.
Fame Wtvrox.—M . Ilisikmore: Wilton cupete.
Faux CH SAUL& —A model of Chendl, Church.
Ingx DEvonruar.—A selection of ship models.
London, England, 1851-09-19

COAL MARKET.--THIS DAY.

Carr 's Hartley, 16s. ; Eden Main, 14s. 9d.; Walla End
Riddell, 14s. Gd. ; Walls End Braddyll, 15s. 6d. ; Walls
End Haswell, 165.; Walls End Helton, 16s. 9d.; Walls
End Lambton, 15a. 6d.; Walls End Stewart'a, 15i. 941.;
Walls End Tics, 15s. 6d. 66 ships at market.

DARING BURGLARY.—EarIy on Thursday morning
a gang of thieves entered Tower Hill-house, the residence
of Samuel Thorp, E'q., J.P., Rainou, near Macclesfield,
Cheshire. The family retired to rest at half-ast eleven at
night, and when they arose in the morning they found the
front window open, and a quantity of plate missing to the
value of between 40/. and 60/. The thieves must huve been
disturbed, u they entered only one room. The silver in
question is all marked, and all partieulais have been handed
to the police, who arc vigorously in search of the often& •
London, England, 1851-09-19

ILVENT DEBTOIGT COURT.-YESTERDAT

IX run Mauro or l►nvuist Toe eStetne.
Tbilibmsolvent, described as en "equestrian artiste,,• was
by Mr. Serjeant Chadwicks Jones, on the put of
remilDebere, a builder, and in person by a deaf and dumb
bereerider named Staples. Ile was supported by Mr.
The insolvent was questioned by the learned serjeant
with the view of sbowine that hi% brother, anethrr eques-
trian, was in partnership with him, but he denied the allega-
tion. It aopeared that Ms. Matron had erected for the in-
solvent • circus for enrwoniusliip near Ratelitf-highway,
which we: opened and performances commenced. The 1141.
Antes, however, decided:that it was not • proper bnilding
for such performances, and it we, pull. d down.
Staples...he is known as a rider hyttli: nre of Adams,"
none eanvi,b,,,ngee4o.b.,yuesni irtnaet.
of: e alleged
circa', and :etwesa to insolvent
lnive Laz
paid 101.
The iii,olvent stated that Staples did not perform. Ile
was to have been paid, and was announced as a sailor. lle
wished to practise, and on the day he was to perform he
hurt his knee, and he had not performed at the circus.
The Chief Commissioner said there was nothing in the
eomplaint of Staple% to prevent him discharging the ineul-
vent ; and, ns nothing had been proved by either party,
he might lie discharged.
The insolvent, who said he was now at Vauxhall-gardens,
was accordingly di•eharstcd.
IT RE MERRY MI I,IO,CTOM.
In this caw Mr. Nichol. appeared to oppose, and Mr.
Cooke to .opport. It turned out that the schedule bad
been mi-laid in the office, and although diligent search bad
been made, at meld nut lie found.
The eve was adjourned fur another schedule to be en-
grafted.
IN Tilt MATTER or TLIONIAT OR \NT.
The question in this cave was whether the inaolvent had
been friendly arrested to take the benefit of the act.
Mr. Cooke and Mr. Dowse had eviler.% d on a former ne-
e-viten, and on the pre-ent hearing were not instructed
further t•. raise the objection to the arre.t.
Mr. S ergo el, for th.: insuleen., admitted that an arrange-
ment dud been made with the uprsing creditor..
In i411.Wl e to the court, the insolvent declared that he
owed the money fur which he had been arrested.
The court ordered him tube discharged.
London, England, 1851-09-19

CONSEQUENCES OP TILE REVOLUTION

" 1. The revolutionary state is to give to every citizen
who demands it, occupation and sufficient wages. The
state is to bring up all children, and to found establish-
ments for that purpose. The children of the men of the
army of the people will be the first to be received in these
establishments. Employment and a sufficient wages re-
main guaranteed, until the time that the wages shall have
been regulated iu proportion to the work. All are to ho
considered as the workmen of the state. Where the work-
men belong to the revolutionary party, they will have the
choice of their own foreman; where there are not so, the
foremen will be nominated by the commissary. The work.
shops, manufactories, and lands necessary to give employ-
meat will be taken by expropriation, and in the first
place from such proprietors as cannot kt.vie their establish-
ments in full activity. The army of the people and the
organised workmen will be mutually completed, and in
such a manner that when the former quit the army they
shall he received into the body of workmen, whilst the
army shall be completed from the workmen. The work-
' men of the state shall be armed and organised militarily.
The commissaries of communes, cantons, awl districts shall
be members of the committees of workmen. In proportion
as the establishments of the state increase, they shall send
representatives to the central committee.

W,I.YS AND MEANS.

"Other means willbe at the di.pusnl of the revolu-
tionary government in order to carry into execution tho
above-mentioned organisation :
" I. The confiscation of all the property of the enemies
of the revolution, which will remain the property of the
state.

I "2. Forced loans, on the most extended scale, to be
levied on all those who have more than 3,000 thalers (about
18,000 f.) of revenue.
" These loans will be payable in cash or in produce, with
the authorisation of the government in sad' special case.
These loans will be regulated in proportion to the amount
of each one's revenue.

" 3. Einis,im of a new paper money to any extent that
may be required, and the suppression of all the old paper
money of tho state. Paper of the value of one to tivo
thalers, in the henna of workmen, may be exchauged for
the new paper money within a delay of three days.
"4. The state will take posemion of all mortgages
in such a manner that they can never again be taken back.
" 5. The state will take pos,ea,ion of all the means of
communication.

" 6. The trade with foreign countries will he placed under
the management of the state."
Atter some further instructions relative to the carrying
out of the revolution, the circular concludes as follows :
. .

• . .
•• Brethren ! iu pointing out this line of conduct for our
common action, wo call on you to act with renewed zeal
and energy, and to observe with unequalled rigour the
statutes and the union of the league.—lu the name of the
Congress. (Signed) D. 0. B."
London, England, 1851-09-19

THE ALLEGED PARIS PLOT.

The following is the document seized by the police,
alluded to in the letter of our Paris correspondent :
"The object of the league is to prepare revolution, mil
when it has been accomplished, to put the power exclo-is
in the hands of the fourth estate (the peasants and work
men),
"5. The immediate establishment or development of
the police of the league, the special mission of which is.—
"a—The observation of tho members expelled from the
league.
b—Observation and punishment of the traitors.
"c—Composition of a lint of the enemies of the people,
who are to be delivered up to tho justice of the people.
d—Observations of the enemies of the people, to prevent
their flight, when the revolution shall break out.
"e—Search for depots of arms and warliko materials of
the State, and of private individuals, banks, public coffers,
and supplies of money in the hands of private persons.
"if—To prevent the removal of these d..:pots at the mo-
ment when the revolution breaks out.

EiSTETCTION'S DURING THE Et:VOLUTION,

" The force is to remain in tho hands of the fourth
estate. . .

"The revolutionary bourgeoisie are to be disarmed.
" The revolutionary government will be formed by those
who accomplish the revolution. There shall be formed a
central committee from all the insurrectional committees of
the revolution, which shall be elected by the fourth armed
estate. The league in this matter will exercise the prin-
cipal influence from its centralisation, in order to set aside
doubtful or weak political characters.
" All the functionaries shall be replaced by committee:l
of continuum, &c. At the head of each committee shall
be placed a commissary of the government. Each of thew
commissaries will have at his command a detachment of the
revolutionary army. The members of the league will take
the most important commissaryships. The principal mission
of the commissaries is to centralise all the means, and for
this purpose their first work will be—
. 1. in draw up a statistical list of all the communes,
committees, &c., adding thereto the number of inhabitants,
their age, occupation, and fortune; the supply of corn,
materials, cattle, horses, and means of transport, work-
shops, and manufactories, with an account of their work.
"2. Formation of communal and cantonal storehouses to
serve fur mutual reserve. These must be situated near a
line of railway.
"3. Formation of revolutionary tribunals in all the
! principal towns. The special measures to be taken by the
comuktssaries are—To prevent emigration ; to prevent the
exportation of gold and silver ; the arrest of all the ene-
mies of the people ; the punishment of all traitors by the
justice of the people, and on the spot where their crime lets
been committed. Those whose guilt is less glaring .hall ho
tried by the tribunals of arrondissement, and by those of
the cantons.
London, England, 1851-09-19

ro, SEPTEMBER 19, 1851.

labour k-oight'and on Sundays, and the appoint-
ment of Inspectors to see the law executed.
Ths vexations summons of foreign residents to the
prefecture etpolieerise yesterday to an accident
attended with unpleasant results. In front of the
prefect's garden e foot pavement is raised about a
yard above the level of the road. Owing to the
pressure of the crowd of applicants for permis de
sfjour, the wooden railing of this raised path gave
way, and about 50 people were precipitated into the
street. Several received serious contusions.
General Baraguay has left Paris for the
South of France, for the recovery &tie health, having
lately been attacked with an affection of the chest.
A detachment of troops and gendarmery had been
sent from Nismes to the commune of Beauvais, in
order to prevent a bull fight there. The gend-
armery went to the place where the balls were con-
fined, discharged their carbines, and killed them
all. Some hooting was raised by the assembled
crowd, but on a legal summons being made for them
to disperse, they walked off. On the gendarmes
leaving the ground some stones were thrown at
them, when three of the ringleaders were arrested.
They were, however, soon after set at liberty.
Of the 178 persons recently arrested in Paris, for
what has been called the Paris plot, 87 have been
set at liberty, but with an injunction to several of
them, who are foreigners, to quit Paris.
At the Bourse the S per Cents rose 15c., closing at
91.50., and the Three per Cents rose 25e., and closed
at 56.10.

The Sultan has presented to Prince Cihyka, hospo-
dar of Moldavia, a sabre, and some choice carpets,
which were destined to figure in the London nchi-
bition.

GERMANY.

A telegraphic despatch, dated on the 18th, from
Frankfort, and received on the same day in Paris,
announces that the Senate of the city would publish
on the following day a federal resolution abolishing
the fundamental rights (yrund-rechte), and would
present to the legislative body a bill of great rigour
against tho press.
HAMBURG.

The Independence Beige says: —" Our corres-
pondent at Hamburg mentions a very. grave rumour,
which has been some days in circulation in that city,
and has caused great disquietude. It is to the effect
that the Germanic Diet intends nothing less than to
suppress the independence of the three free towns,
Hamburg, Bremen, and Lubeck, and to incorporate
them in other German states. Hamburg is to hill to
Prussia. We mention this rumour with reserve.
The fact itself would constitute a very grave affair,
and all the powers which signed the treaties of
Vienna would have to intervene. It cannot, there-
fore, yet be definitively settled, even if it be true
that the project has been submitted to the Germanic
Diet."
London, England, 1851-09-19

BAIL WAYS.

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocz.
The share market is very quiet to-day, but more
firmness is shown generally, and yesterday's rates
arc easily obtainable. The chief change in price is
in Midlands, which are inquired for, and have ad-
vanced to 44. South Eastern. aro also steadier ;
whilst London and North Westerns and Great West-
ems are very arm.
MAUS AND STOCKS lINGIIAItANTEISD.
London, England, 1851-09-19

182
licasci,

Farneawbe, e Garth ---1. aW. R.ddii 22
Node's, b Puetlke
A. Saab, e Pontifea
E. Nipper, b Ilertneil 4 e Koester ............... 13
G. Batton. 1 b ....... b Sankey I
Glee, a Sankey e W. Iteddas
W. Nepper, 0 Sankey e Sankey IS
Kin b liartaell
110mpluer, run out 1 ett brewer •
11. M.Curteis, b Hartsell
Lard Perrnary, not out.. Mast •
Biwa its I Bytn &s. IS

1 THE DEATH OF MR. JAWS RICHARDSON, TRH
AFRICAN TRAVELLER, is thus announced in the Malta
Tinter of the 9th:—" It is with deep regret that we have to
announce the death of Mr. James Richardson, the enter-
prising African traveller. This melancholy event took
place on the 4th of March last, at a small village called Un-
gurutua, six days distant from Kouka, the capital of Bor-
non. Early in January ho and the companions of his
mission, Drs. Barth and Overweg, arrived at the immense
plain of Damergou, when after remaining a few days they
separated—Dr. Barth proceeding to Kanu, Dr. Ovcrweg to
Guber, and Mr. Richardson taking the direct route to
Kouka by Zindar. There, it would seem, his strength
began to give way, and before he had arrived twelve days'
distant from Kouka, he became seriously ill, suffering
much from the oppressive heat of the sun. Having
reached a lartfi:own, Kangarrua, ho halted for three
days, and fee • himself rather refreshed be renewed
his journey. A r two days' more travelling, during
the Waddy Mellaha. Leering this place on 3rd May, they
r,
ew ha
ached
e h:
dhis
in
two we akreased, they arrived at
weakness
greatly inc
hours the village of tJngurutua, when Mr.
Richardson became so weak that he was unable to proceed.
In the evening ha took a little food and tried to sleep—but
became very restless' and left his tent supported by his ser-
vant. He then took some tea and threw himself again on
his bed, but did not steep. His attendants having made
some coffee ho asked for a cup, but had not strength to
hold it. iii repeated several times, " I have no strength,"
and after having pronounced the name of his wife, sighed
deeply, and expired without a struggle about two hours
after midnight. Early in the morning the body, wrapped
in linen and covered with a carpet, was borne to a grave
which was dug four feet deep under the shade of a largo
tree, close to the village, followed by all the principal
sheicbs and people of the district. Tho Sultan of Burnett
has given orders that all respect and honour shall be paid to
the grave of the ill.fated British traveller."
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—A gentleman passing Corn-
hill this morning, at a quarter to ten, met with a very
serious accident, having been struck by an omnibus horse,
the wheel of the carriage pas.ingover his thigh, and causing
a serious fracture. He was picked up in an insensible state,
and conveyed to the shop of Mr. Cooper, chemist, at the
corner of the Royal Exchange, and, restoratives ha%ing,bipep„ ~.,. ~,
applied, he was removed on a stretcher to St. BartholeW.?s 111.1 'Eli
Hospital.
44C."
" •
4 CI. 4, Xnk.....
'; • . -ii 4

48 WUXI'
London, England, 1851-09-19

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY.

SI:GAIL—The public sales have gone off with more stea-
diness to-day, but the result of the week shows:a decline of
fal. on middling qualities, and 10. on low descriptions ; fine
grocery only maintained previous rotes. ltetioed dull;
low brown, 445. 6d. ; fair to line grocery lumps, abo. to 495.
COrtEl.—There has been au improved demand the last
two days, and a fair quantity of good ordinary native Ceylon
sold at 391., and prieeo generally have scarcely been sup-
ported.
COCOA dull of sale. _ _ _

Ten.—Public sales are advertised for Tuesday, and the
market has been inactive.

SALTPETRE has maintained previous rates. Refraction 91
sold to-day in public sale at 255. lid. to 265.
Sprees remain steady.
Itter..—A fair amount of business done during the week
at about previous rates.
. .

SPIRIT-S.—Prices are steady, but the markets have been
inactive.
Corrow.—A fair amount of business &me, at full prices.
COCHINEAL has sold at an advance of about Id.
banno continues dull; 20,000 chests declared for the
neat quarterly sale.
Iu other articles no material alteration ; but the markets
generally have been dull.
Facer.—Currants, old, remain without alteration. A
cargo of new has arrived ; tho quality is fine, and in fine
condition. It has been sold to the trade at 425. New Va-
lencia Raisins have declined to 38s.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is firm, and there is more disposition to hay
than there was yesterday. Prices are as follows. Town 'fat-
low, 38s. nett cash; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 395. 6d.
to 395. 9d. new ; 395., old ; last three months, rather
buyers, 395. 6d.; January and March, 395. 9d. to tOs.

HIDES.—THIS DAY.
LEADENHALL-5611,.. to 611 W., lid. to lid. ; Gtlbs. to
7211 A., Ind. to 2d.; 72160. to tiOlbo., 2d. to 21d.; 801bs. to
tifilbs., 21d. to 3d. ; 8811 m. to 96114., 3d. to 3id. • %lbs. to
1041ba., 31d. to 31d. Horse Hides, ss. Calf-skim, light,
is. mt. to 2s. 6d.; Lull, 4s.
_ _ _

BEUMONDSEY.—SIicep Skins, polled, 2e. &I. to 3s. 4d.;
Lents half-brods, 2s. 4d. to 23. lad.; Downs, 2e. to 2s. 4d.;
lambs, 2s. to 38. 3d.

BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Messrs. rattentltn and Smith report that the market is
now moderately supplied with new Hops, and all goal sam-
ples sell freely at the following prices:—Weald of Kent!,
61. 10s. to 71. ; Sussex, 61. to 6/. 10s. Duty, 110,0001. to
115,0001.
London, England, 1851-09-19

PERSIA.

Our Paris correspondent thus alludes to news al-
reedy referred to in our columns :
o have received, by way of Marseilles, news front
Constantinople to the 9th rest.
Important news has been received from Teheran,
announcing a serious coolness between Russia and
Persia, and the possibility of a rupture between
these governments. Several months ago some Tar-
romans are alleged to have set fire to Russian ves-
sels in the C'aspian, near Astrabad, and massacred
the crews. Orders were consequently sent from St.
Petersburg to the Russian ambassador at Teheran
to demand the immediate dismissal of the governor
of Nlaranderan, or to haul down his Hag. The dis-
missal has been finally granted, but only after diffi-
culties which have brought about the coolness above-
mentioned. The same niail from Persia brings in-
telligence that the governor of Herat, Yar-Mehemed
Khan, huving died, the Shah immediately sent
troops to occupy that city, notwithstanding .the op-
position of the I:nglish minister. This news wants
confirmation.