biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-02-22

lEEE TNCoNDITIONALLY.

Greenwich Hospital. free on Monday and Friday ; Society
of Arta Museum, Wedne‘day ; Ilritiah Museum, Great
liuswll-wreet, Monday, \V iluemlay, and Friday; Saull'a
Mu.eum of Geo.:ivy, Alderairate-atreet, Thur4ay; East
India Company.* Mieonm, Saturday ; Museum of. Fenno-
rule Geology ; Greaham Lectures, Weilne.ilay. Thursday,
and Friday ; Ilium-don ('ours, Monday. Tuvaday, Weduer,
day, Thursday, and Saturday; National (ialleii., Monday,
I Tiividay, Willin -day, and Thursday ; Vernon Gallery,
I Marlbrrouuh Home; Kew Gardens, daily; London Nils-
-1 siunary .luacum, Bloomfield-street, Finsbury : Pantheon,
Oxfordoitreet ; St. Katherine.% Docks, London Dock., W;'d
India Dodo, and Custom House.

I", It tTI" ITOnt.

By Uekata, to be otsudned from respectable statics:mt.', or members of
use issveroi inetitunems.
Antiquarian Museum, Guildhall, daily Ashburton Col-
lection, daily; Asiatic 'Museum, New Burlington-
street, Monday, 'Wednesday, and Friday; Botanic Gardens,
Chelsea, daily ; Botanic Gardens, Regent's-park ; College of
Surgeon:, 'Museum, Monday, Tuesday Weelnescluv, and
Thursalay ; Dulwich Gallery, Monday, tUesdav,Wedneolay,
Thine:day. and Saturday ; -Entomological Museum, Bond-
street, Tuesday ; G rosvenor G alien-, Upper G rosvenor-strect,
daily; llorticultuml Gardens, Chiswick, daily; Huntcrian
Museum, College of Surgeons, daily; Linnaau Collections,
Soho-square, daily : Royal institution Muss um, Albemarle-
street, daily ; United Service Museum, Scotland-yard, daily
Sir John Ssaine's Museum, Tuesday and Friday; Flasman's
Hall and the Museum. University College; Museum of
King's College ; Royal Veterinary College, Museum • Anti-
quisrian Society's Museum, Somerset House; Geological
Society, Somerset House.

11,tROL YOU ADNITARTON.

Botanical Gardens, Gravesend, daily; Chelsea Military
Arademv. Friday; British Institution. Pall Mall, daily;
Chelsea 'Hospital, daily; Cosmorama, Colosseum, Diorama,
and Society of Arts, Adelphi ; Monday, Tuesday. Thursday,
Friday and Satunlay ; Madame Tussaud and sons', Baker-
street; Burford's Panorama, Polytechnic Institution. Pano-
rama of the Nile, St. Paul's Cathedral, and Thames Tunnel,
notherhithe, daily; the Tower. daily; Westminster Abbey,
daily; Woolwich Arsenal. daily: 204ological Gardens, Re-
gent'..-park, daily ; Surrey Zoological Gardens, daily; Bank
of England; Guildhall Council Room.
London, England, 1851-02-22

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.
THE POLICE AND THE PCHLIC.—Me. Wirium Gibbs.
aged 20 years, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged ,
with having assaulted a police consult& upon duty.
Alfred Waterman (policeman 477) said last night I was
on duty at the fire which took place in En,teheap, and was
stationed at the corner • of St. Mary-at-Hill, to keep the
crowd off. I we. obliged to tap people on the hats to in-
duce
them to let some females pees with goods from the fire,
and amongst the Teat I* tapped this gentleman with my
truncheon on the hat, but he made no wore to do when I
tapped hint but struck me a blow in the face with his fist,
and ran away. He and a friend of his had been on the spot
all the evening, and I had spoken to them to keep back
before I tapped him. It was not a blow. It made his hat
rattle. I only just touched him. I follow, d mid took him
into custody.
The Lord Mayor did you know the gentleman ?
Witness—No.
Gi.rorge Barre (policeman 461), I was also stationed at
the tire last night to keep the crowd back. It wan diffi-
cult to keep the people from obstructing the engines, and
those who were employed to do duty on the spot. We
were obliged to tap several on the hats, and I heard the
blow which the defendant gave to the first witness. There
were three or four young men jeering at the police. I am
sure it was not a blow given by the witness to the defend-
ant, that I heard. I followed the witness, to take the
defendant into custody. A gentleman who was with the
defendant said, he was a friend of Mr. D. W. Harvey, the
commissioner, and that he would make o complaint to that
authority upon the subject.
This was the ease for the prosecution.
The defendant did not ask either of the witnesses a

MONEY MARKET.
[For this tirty's City News, see 6th page.]
FicioAr ETENING.
The account of the position of the Bunk of Eng-
land for the week ending Saturday, the 15th of Feb-
ruary, 1851, published pursuant to the Act 7 8: 8
c. 32, is as follows:
NAN OP NNOLAND.—AMoosiT ten tbe wick ending Feb. 15,1!12.
mr• 0111.161111"1.
Nato. Wood J.57,75dA2) Govera.m: at I 04_
(War 7,!.4.900
(Jell Onto •ad Bullies 73,77+,•`33
alllver Rubio@

2:7,75N,n1
London, England, 1851-02-22

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE
MARKETS.

SATCHDAY MORNING.

The transactions in colonial produce continue on a
limited scale. The chief feature to notice is the alteration
in the value of Colfee, consequent upon the announcement
of the financial statement by the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer, proposing an equalisation of the Coffee duties, and
reduction to 31. per lb., but leaving the use of Chicory free
as intiore. The result has been a fall of about 3S. upon
Plantation Ceylon and the native kinds, which had risen to
475. Gd. to 411 e. have been sold at 41s. to 4.5, per cwt., while
in foreign the only material improvement has been in
Mocha, fur which an advance of about 7s. per cwt. upon
the previous public sales' rates has been obtained. Sugar
has commanded former prices, excepting hor Madras, the
inferior kinds of which are rather lower. Some sales of
Madras Rice have been at 3d. to Gd. per cwt. decline. The
Tea market was flat early in the wea, but is now rather
more active.
London, England, 1851-02-22

GERMANY.

The late conferences between Manteuffel and
Prince Schwarzenburg have been in the highest
degree important. .Mantenticl, perceiving the very
secondary part reserved for Prussia in the proposed
arrangement, is said to have councilled the king
warmly to reject it. His last words, in taking leavo
of his Majesty, at a late interview, sari the Cologne
Gazette, were, "Represent Prussia," inferring that
Austria's propositions place Prussia far beneath her
rightful position.
Our correspondent writes :

BERLIN, FEB. 12.
The sudden return of Baron Muntcuflcl has given rise to
various reports, with which the papers teem. The only
true version is that which I forwarded yesterday. lam
able to-day to make it still more complete. Schwarzenburg
met Manteulfel with a new proposal to constitute the
&were-Ruth of the confederation without the smaller states,
to whom the last two of the eleven votes were proposed to
be given. Ile spoke in hitter term, oft heir oppositiion to
the desirable plena which had been proposed by Austria
and Prussia, and exhorted 3lanteuffel to assist him in pun-
ishing them by exclusion from participation in the execu-
tive organ. 'That this wa. a mere feint in order to compro-
mise Manteuffel more completely to the project fur the
eleven VOtt!. than has hitherto been the case, is seen by its
success, and the rcadine•l with which Schwarxenberg
abandoned it the moment Nlantcuffel had replied by in-
sisting ou the maintenance of the eleven votes. Having
thus rendered it impossible for Prussia, even if Manteutfel
desired to do so, to recede from the eleven vote
project, Sehwarzenberg next brought out his demand that
the Engere Rath should remain the executive, and that the
presidency should be given to Austria. It seems that Man •
teuffel has all along expected that some kind of concession
would be made to Prussia on this point, for I am told
London, England, 1851-02-22

MUSIC.

L•f• a TAirskylice. ironic TllollAll INOOLDIIIT.
tip BOLITNI twos.
I wk
lb. Boteyne Reeves is a thorough master of har-
mony. The eon,o of his song vibrates to its accom-
panying chord uitlt a moat pleasing effect, and withal
the at-ompanini. nt is as simple as con well be
imagined. Whilst this tendency to harmonic ex-
• • 4istinctitm from melody, is no-
said that one is not sacrificed
qualities are combined, and
whole which will not fuil to eon-
' the song now under notion.
... gleamed we know with pro-
melody. even though.coramon-
:lain% to attention. Mr. Boleyn*
combined the concord of sweet
- the multitude, with an bar-
will please the met he&
J words are pleasing, and are
production from the pmt of the

tom, is-1171iy,

- . -- ---
Waive, in contmdroinetion friininiTcl;4: is no-
tionabie, it must al.o be said that one is not sacrificed
to the other, but both qualities are combined, and
form a pleasurable whole which will not foil to con-
tribute to the success of the song now under notice.
The public are oftener pleased we know with pro-
ductions in which melody. even though.common-
place, is the only claim to attention. Mr. Boleyn.
&ryes has here combined the concord of sweet
sounds, which pleama the multitude, with an har-
monic excellence which will please the moat fasti-
dious connoisseur. 'rho words are pleasing, and are
noticeable as the last production from the pen of the
lamented Mr. Barham.
DEA= or rnz MOTU= or CARDINAL WISP.-
1 114 S.—The Dublin papers announce the death of Mrs.
laveria Wiseman, mother of Cardisal Wiseman. She died
II e• the 7th instant, at the house of her dasghter, the
Camels et Goldoni, at Paso, in Imly, aAsr a abort
Illood.
1
1
e55..114,.,,
London, England, 1851-02-22

ALEPPO.

We learn by letters from Mewl, dated lath of
January, that Ms hented Pasha has been most sue-
,, —NI in repairing the effects of the disorders which
broke out in that city • short time since. It appears
Indtt the Pasha's report, that the statements which
rims and in some of the Ettropeatt levers relative to
tin outbreak at Aleppo were of a most exaggerated
kind. In the onslaught only five Christians were
killed and six badly wounded. A I dred Chis-
num: Imams und live churches were pillaged. On the
other hand, the insurgent Mussultnutis •t re severely
punished on the instant, for the troops brought
skiing them showed them no mercy. Six hundred
of theta fell by the hands of the soldiers, and
that part of the city inhabited by the in-
surgents, and in which they defended themselves,
was completely destroy ell by a furious namonadv.
Six Inman d el the principal rioters who escaped the
at mtlis t with the soldiery have since been sent to
the {tall Mehenitsi Pasha. A portion of the
prop may of which the Christiana were plundered
has Men restored to tht.m. and the Porte has given
older- that they shall he fully indemnified for all
their hisses. A very mistaken idea seems to exist in
Europe as to the position of (Institut, in the East.
So far from being oppressed by their Mu...adman
h Hos -citizens, their intensts arc more looked atter
be the Sublime Porte than those of the followers of
de Prophet. Some of the European powers, fur the
parp..o of ineretuting their influents• amongst the
rutalt population, are always n:aly to display,
through their agents, their sympathy for the Chns-
tiin subjects of the Sultan. In any matter of dis-
pute Matters a Christian :old a Nlussulinan, the
k.rnit r has but to complain to One of the European
and a verdict is instantly obtained in his
houttr, retn though he should be in the a rung.
London, England, 1851-02-22

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORI/S.-FRIDAY, FEB. 21.
TiteLOZD CIIANCILLoII took his scat at S o'clock.

_
LOrd *raki, of Alderley, took the oaths, and subscribed
the parliamentary roll.
THE 'NEVI VICE-CIIANCELLOR.

......
Lord LANODAI.E; laid on the table a 101 l to repeal so
much of the att of 11441 4. prorlutltd the appointment of a
third ♦ice-chancellor, and to authorise the appointment of a
new vice-chaneellor. The noble lord said he should move

the second reading of the hell on Monday neat; and he
should ohm then move thus the %tending orders he dispensed
with, in order that the bill might 4t come law as speedily
as posrihle. The hill war then re 01 • tint time.
CRIMINAL LAW J L ILI SI/ICI lON IMPROVEMENT
BILL.
Lord CAMPBELL moved the second reading of this bill,
with a view to its being referred to a *whet committee.
After a few word., from Lord Boot Gnaw, the hill was
read a mend time and relieved to a select committee.
London, England, 1851-02-22

No. 1,403.) [No. 9, EXHIBITION EXPRESS.]

THE

EXHIBITION
EXPRESS,

FOR THE WEEK ENDING

SATURDA Y, FEBRUARY 22.

•

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BRITISH CON-

TRIIIIITORS TO THZ OZZAT EXHIBITION.
Adkins, John, Wiladen, spats allotted, 3 feet of wall ; ave-
rage height of articles to bo exhibited, 1 foot.
Allan, S. and G., 7, Cowper-street, Finsbury, and Ampthlll,
Bedfordshire, space allotted, 10 feet of counter.
Andrew, Non, and Gee, 55, Friday-street, space allotted, 44
feet of counter, 180 feet of wall ; average height of arti-
C 1,4 to be exhibited, 10 feet.
Arthur, Anu, 5, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square, spare
allotted, 20 feet of wall ; average height of articles to be
exhibited, 5 feet.
Addison, It., transposing pianoforte.
Allison, J. C., a pianoforte.
Allison, Ralph, a pianoforte.
Appold, Wilton-street, Finsbury-Nue re, a cent.i fugal pump.
Applegarth, A., an improved printing-machine to print tho
111144trated Netrs in the Great Building.
Atkinson, Elizabeth, Harrogate, York, coloured figures in
wax.

Andsrsin, sculptor, Perth, group of figures illustrative of
hc.geh games.
App'eyarti, 11., Balbriggan, dozen pairs of ~toekings, woven
io cotton, to rival in texture the lusi..st silk.
Arrnstrone, F., Wexford, barley.
Armstrong, Wexford, porphyritic granite, pebbles.
Beggi Angelo, 15, Newman-street, Oxford-street, spleo
alloitod, 20 feet of floor ; overage height of articles to he
exhibited, 6 feet.
Brown

aad.Co., Univernity-strect, 46 feet floor, 110 wall,
7

13mwn,- Robert, 58, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, 16
test of door, 12 fest height.
Buckley, G. 1, Chepstow-plan, Westbourne-grovei, Bays-
water, 5 fret of counter, 4 fret height.
Bell, John, 26, Buchinghaust-place, Fitzroy-square, 2 feet of
_ counter.

Brown, ltubert, Surbiton-hill, K ingston-on-Thames, Surrey,
8 frtt of counter, 4 fret height.
latter', Thomas, 2 and 3, Johnson's-court, Fleet-street,
City, 72 feet of counter, 9 feet height.
-r and Co., S., Bromley, Middlesex, 2 feet of counter,
height.
eer, Thomas, 1, Bream's-buildings, Chancery-lane, 10
feet of counter, 3 feet height.
Jrotherton. William and Co., Hungerford-wharf, Charing-
ere., 9 fret of counter.
Burch, William, Seward Stone Mills, Essex, GO feet of

Berger
1 foot
London, England, 1851-02-22

IRELAND

Draws. Fro. 21.
The meeting held yesterday at the Rotunda, to
petition against the Ec'elesia.stical Titles Bill,.was by
much the most important popular demonstration on
the subject which has vet been made in Ireland.
The meeting was nominally composed of the Roman
catholic' inhabitants of the parishes of St. Marv. St.
George, and St. Thomas, connected with the Homan
catholic metropolitan church, but the people assem-
bled from all parts of Dublin and a great many pro-
teatanta were also present and tonic part in the pro-
cceelin;.rs. The chair was occupied by Mr. It. Kelly,
town councillor, and among
Mthose on theattan, platform
were the Fir, of Milltown, r. H. Gr.Y.,l
Anhiltscon Hamilton, Mr. J. M. Cantwell, e. The
Earl of Milltown, who, on entering the room was
ived with loud cheers, begged leave to explain
why, lasing neither a catholic nor a parishioner of
the parishes named in the requisition, he had at-
tended that meeting.
lie had seised no the first opportunity of taming over to
attend it, in order to protest, a. an Irebmien, against that
which be felt would be most injurious to hi. country.
(" Hear, hear," and cheer.) Ile attended a. a protestant
and a Christian, to protest against an set which he felt
would ho meat injurious to it—which would rontmeert a
downs dist was preached to the members of both his faith
sad their% and which would peen nt the feeling that should
tint on earth of peace and good sill attempt non.
Although it might render him unpopular for the moment,
he mOotainevl that the extension of the hill to which he re-
ferred to Inland was unwise, unjust, and uncalled for.
(Hear, bear.) It was unjust, because whatever *acme there
might have been for it in England, where, raised by
what influence be would not now stop to inquire, an outcry
and an evi.r.v.ion of surprise had certainly oceurnvl at an
net ..thshiniinin! which for a lone period had been un-
known, or had lain dormant in England, there was at the
shadow of an taco.. for extending it to this country, where
those titles had long tabled—when their possessors had
been openly erknowledged by the queen's ministers, and
openly ramrod as suet. Hear, hear," and applause,) At
what a moment hail this apple of diword been thrown
amongst them? When their country was paralysed by
calamity, her gentry ruined, and her inerehant. bankrupt.
Wi re they to have throe terrible seem. of ri ligiou. discord
renewed, which centuries of misrule hail encouraged among
them' No, no.- 'l hi. measure must be std, by
the people of In land spa coking through their representatives
in parliament, who mint combine, and declare that no
r, who would not do justice to Ireland should com-
mand the votes of the Irish members upon any occasion.
London, England, 1851-02-22

WINDING UP OF JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES.

Iftts WEST COANT HAILWAT. Yesterday, Mr.
Colley, solicitor fur the official manager, attended before
hi; honour Master Tinney, with reference to the settlement
of the list of contributories, when the name of Mr. Michael
Perrin was struck off, on the ground that, although he had
consented to act and take shares, no shares had been actually
allotted him.

PORT OF LONDON Asst•lt.tNCE COMPANY. Ye.-
tenlay, Mr. Colley, solicitor for Mr. Ilutton, the official
manager, laid before his Honour Master honey a deed of
assignment, dated 11th October, 1819, which it was alleged
entitled the Port of London Assurance Company to require
the Sea Fire and Life Assurance Company to pay all the
debt of the Port of London Assurance Company. It ap-
peared that two of Oft directors of the former company
had purchased the business of the latter company, the
claims against which amounted to 15,000/., of which 2,000/.
worth of debts had already been proved. Mr. Galsworthy,
who appeared on behalf of the Sea Fire and Life Asaur-
Attlee Company, said he should dispute the validity of the
deed, which document, on being produced, was found to
have been executed only by one of the companies, though it
is conjectured that the document might have been executed
in duplicate. It was stated, in the course of the proceed-
ings, that the sub-cribers• deed of the Port of London Com-
pany bore the signature of common labourers, bricklayers,
and boatmen, who obtained half-a-crown for their signa-
tures to the document. After some discussion it was deter-
mined that notice should be given to the official manager of
the Sea Fire and Life Assurance Company, to attend and
prove any debts against the estate.

NORTHERN COAL MINING COMPANY.—Yesterday
Mr. Goring appeared as counsel on behalf of Mrs. Orde,
whose husband (deceased) held a lease of 300 acres of sur-
face land of this company, and the trustees under his will
now claimed a sum of 8,6001. Mr. °airworthy, on behalf
of Mr. Quilter, the official manager, disputed the claim h
foto, alleging that Mr. Orde was a director of the company
and received 45,0001. for the lease and ground from tha
company, which was alleged to be totally worthless. The
further hearing of the caw was adjourned ; Mr. Torr, of
the firm of Sudlow and Tort, on behalf of Mr. Woodhouse,
stating that the latter gentleman claimed a portion of the
I rent on the same property.
NORWIen YARN COMPANT.—Yesterday Messrs.
, Taylor, solicitors for Mr. Ainger, the official manager, at-
' tended before his Honour, Master Blunt, when the list of
contributories in this company, consisting of disputed cases
of executors, assignees, and transferees, was settled. No call
is likely to be made until the claim of the East of England
Banking Company for 38,0001., and the hearing of which
occupied five (lays before the Muter of the Rolls, and who
has sent it on appeal to the Lord Chancellor, is determined.

STOCKTON AND DARLINGTON, WEAR VALLEY,
&c.. AuALGAMATION.—The Select committee on standing
orders have reported to the house that the standing orders
in this case have been complied with.
London, England, 1851-02-22

LAND TAX.

Upon the motion of Mr. WObEIIOVSE, returns were
ordered showing tho amount of property assessed to the land
tax in each separate assessment, classed in counties, through-
out England and Wales : and, a separate return of the same
nature fur Scotland; and showing also the rate per pouuil
of each assessment uu the property assessed, and the amount
charged on each assessment, for the year 18:,0, exclusive of
all property on which the land tax fi redeemed.
......
London, England, 1851-02-22

SEQUESTERED BENEFICES,

Upon the motion of Mr. Faxwex, a return concern-
ing Innetices sequestered, presented on the 2nd of August
last, w•as ordered to be printed.
The house adjourned at a quarter to six o'clock to Mon-
day next.

Mr. PIGOTT paired, in favour of Mr. Locke King's bill
for the eaten ion of the franchise, with Mr. Br.wr.

Mr. 'MILNER paired oil in fa;our of Mr. Locke King's
motion un Thursday with Lord DaumLk:ciao.
Mr. RALPH 0511014.Nk, M.P. fur bliddle.ex mu' acci-
dentally omitted from the majority on Mr. Locke King's
motiuu for extension of the franchise.
Mr. ALENANutn liENuy',. name was left out of the di-
-1-I,ion list on Mr. Locke King's motion. Ile was priseot,
and voted with the majority.
London, England, 1851-02-22

M.4NCIIESTER, Feb. 21.

~ra Exit I':e.—There was *tamely so much activity
es Cu tUU• inset us days of the week, sad prices welts rather weeks:.

LEEDS, Feb. 21.

STOCK P2LCHANOII. —There is very little change to re-
port in the Aare mtukrt lila lamming, tbourb on the whole It I.
taint. t firmer Ars preterday. Midterm stock ban improved Bons 611
!panda,. to 62 044 mornme. The otber maks nab; Bast Lan.
etehire. 141 144 6a. 31.; i.C.131 and Throb, I eit 13 Think
34 I. 2atl lk id. di.; North Wrateras, 3 at 121-2 at
121 d..; loath barters and Dorms, 26; Mwrtb Wester, het.; 121;
York sad Nartb 241; Liscashin Tortola:vs, NI.

METAL%.—Mr. Monte's circular states that "Welsh
bar iron is in demand for shipment; but few parcels in
'resold hands; the makers are very firm, being full of rail
orders. In Scotch pigs a better feeling exists, they may be
quoted at Gd. p•r ton dearer than last week ; the shipments
during the month of January were 29,000 against 19.000 in
WO, being an excess of 10,400 tons ; a good demand exists
for foundry purposes. Be the last accounts from New
York, a large businera had le•en done at from 21, to 22
dollars on the spot; 3.000 tons had been sold to arrive.
Staffordshire iron is again much inquired for; the makers
are full of orders and quite indifferent about effecting
sales. Swedish iron: Some specifications are on the
market suitable for India, which arc held at 121. per ton.
Swedish steel is inquired for at la, holders demanding
ss. to Ifif. 10s. Copper: A good home trade doing.
Yellow metal sheathing : The low price of this article, u
compared to copper, is attracting the attention of ship-
owners. British tin Common is difficult of sale at the ad-
vanced rates. Refined is in great demand. Foreign tin is
firmly held ; holders are not disposed to give way in price ;
buyen st 871.. sellers at all. 10s. Shelter: Not any
transactions have taken place. Lead is an great request.
Tin pLitrs sell readily. Best charcoal is very scarce sad
in great request tar Canada and the United States.
London, England, 1851-08-25

SPORTING.

YORK AUGUST BEEPING—FaIa.ty CONCIXDED.
GtMelt.teK STAKEs of 10 sons. each, and 100 added for
2-yr-olds ; the second to receive 2.i son,.. out of the stakes,
and the third to save his stake. One mile. (31 subs.)
Mr. Pe ilsy'sTromm.iu. let 216 (J. Sharp) I
Mr. Emma!, b I by Merry Moringh, out of Cram, list 2.11
(.1. Day) 2
Mr. Merry's fly Muriel, out of tiorella's dam, 34 Sib
(Whitstionww
The following also started :—Mr. W. Cuthhert's Glen-
Miming, Captain Ilareoures harridan., Mr. Meiklam's
Cleveland, Mr. Pedlcy's Sweet Pea, Mr J. Singleton's La-
earns, Mr. stance's St. Michael, Mr. Watson's Agnes
Wickfield, Mr. Wright's Bird on the Wing.
Betting: 7 to 4 agst Ithuriel filly, 4 to 1 each agst Cestus
filly and Trousseau, and 6 to 1 agat Cleveland.
The Cestus filly getting the best of the start, made play
at a strong pane, followed by the Ithuriel filly, . Agnes
Wiekfield, and Trousseau,to the gravel road, where the fa-
vourite took the lead. At the distance the running was
taken up by Trousseau, who won very easily by a length ;
two lengths between second and third. Bird-on-the-Wing a
bad fouth. nun in 1 min. 50 secs.
THE TYRO STAKEs of 5 sees. each, and 2i added, for 2-
yr-olds, winner to be sold for 100/. &c. T.Y.C. 5 subs.
Mr. Worthington's t by Irish Birds:etcher, d by ranuiloon
001) 7st lolh ........ ............... ...(?harne) I
Mr. Osborne'. Equal )74 101 b (J. Osborne) 2
Mr. Ilawes's Sinter to Tbramirth (3'-1.) tst 10Ib (Homan) 3
Mr. FM pherd'o f by Varripstle, out of Flear-desli.
Tot 1019 (Chas:ttin) 4
Sir. 11. SebangeN Miss Strati (301.1 Tat 101 b ..... (lisshara) 5
Betting : n to 1 agst Miss Sarah, 5 to 2 agst Equsl, 3 to
1 agst Sister to Thringarth, and 4 to 1 each agst the others.
Won by two lengths. The winner was sold by auction,
and realised 174 gs.
MEMBERS' PLATE of 50 son. One mile and a half.
The winner to be sold by auction for 1001., &c.
Mr.C. Peck's Melody, 5 yr. 1401.), lei
Mr. Walker's Mrs. lurch, 3 yrs. Ist (J. tabornel 2
Mr. Parr's SoosArir., 4 yrs (Mg.` Slb .
The following also started : (Mg.',
Wadlow nd Lady Bibina,
Mr. Smith's Emma, Mr. Gregson's Ormeaby Mr. Meik-
lam's Border Boy, Mr. Dawaon's Doctor Blemish, Mr.
Host:Bine** The gotta, Mr. Thompson's I by Galaor out
of Stephanie.
Betting : 3 to 1 agst Melody, 3 to 1 agst Lady Bibina, and
sto 1 agst Emma. Lady Bibina cut out the work at a
strong pace to the half-mile post, where Melody and Mrs.
Birch singled themselves out, and finished the race Melody
winning by a length. The winner was sold for 110 gs.
London, England, 1851-08-25

ITALY.

TURIN, AUG. 21.
The King has suhseribed 2401. from his private
purse towards the journey of the Piedmontese work.
men to London.

111ILAN, At0..10,

The birthday of the Emperor, Francis Joseph the
First, has been celebrated with great military pomp.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Avo. 19.
The French maunder, General Aupick, ham had
a conference with the Marquis De Miratlores on the
:Agars of Cuba. The general, it is said, declared
that France would always be willing to assist Spain
in her resistance to the incursions of the pirates of
the United States.
London, England, 1851-08-25

!Law cc.
—•--
(7(:1a OF BANK ItI:VII'Y.—SATraDAY.
Me. renCeN. sea f•i•ft.ol%
IN It!' NA4II AND Nit sty: —THE REIGATE AND ainctuo
There was a dividend unatin; to-day in the ease of Nash
and Neale, the bankers of litigate and Dorking, who re.
ecutly passed through this court. The joint liabilities of .
the firm were about 50,010!.; dividends to the amount of
lls. &I. in the pound have already been paid, and a further
dividend of 2s. will Is (Iceland as the result of this meeting.
Phis rlirnl• nd inn .t final, and it is thought the maids may
ld lid. or la. in the pound further. The separate estates
wyieere solvent, and yleltle.d a surplus to the joint estate.
Mr. Kielty said that under the 19-sth clause of the Dank-'
maple, onsolialation Act the court was authorised, where
a bankrupt's estat., should have paid a disidt nd amounting
to I'2s. it& in the pound, to make an allowance of 71 per
cont. upon the assets C. the bankrupt. Ibis client, Mr. !
N. al.. v...s now d. ad, but he haul to make an application
that Co. 71 per teat might be paid to hi- repre..enettives
Mr. Clatint ohjectel, us the amends that the die id. tad had
ant 'et bon final, and that the Court having a '
any power (the certificate of the bankrupt Nash having been
of tl, st rund claw and tint of Neale of the third class., ;
a 1,,,,, pia fie the application Bing adjudiested upca by
the I. Eruct! Imolai-sinner before whom all focts of the ease
had crone.
Ilik honour said he should decline to adjudicate upon the
application without havintr the whole case brought before
him. 'l6. re was no caseation but the Court posses:4.d a
dismotimiary power to reduce the allowance, the bank-
:la:Ws es-rtiticate not having been of the first class. TI,.
applicatimawks, conwrpantly, ordered to stand over until
Mr. 011IMP.ININ r 60111h11171 should he sitting.
On the opplieition of Mr. Duncan, R. Brown, auction-
net r, of Old Dread.street, packed ezaminatioa on ac-
count. sLi.s.ing debts 1,F.101., assets 211 W.
London, England, 1851-08-25

TEDDINOTON AND NANCY.

An offer has been made to Mr. Martinson, on the part of
Sir Joseph 11awley, to run Teddington art Nancy nest
spring at Newmarket, for 2,000 sore. each, 500 forfeit,
A. F., the horse to carry Bst 71b, and the mare Bst 41b.
Mr. Martinson's answer ha+ not been received.

PAISLEY RACES.-Fiumr.

SWEEPSTAKES of d sori. each, 2 It, and 15 added. Once
round. (3 subs.)
Mr. Wet&ueirs Prudery, 3 pi, 74 41b
Mr. Batty'e Rlsk, 4 yrs, 84 418
Mr. Moors's Good Prater, 5 yrr, ,Ist 215 3
Won by a length.
Sit.van Brr.t.s, with 50 so's., added to a Sweepstakes of
5 sovs. each. Two miles and a distance. (8 subs.)
Mr. A. Jornatone's Jenny Lind, S yir,oist 71b
14r. Wirveringbam'a Evgland's Glory, 3 yrs, 74 91b 2
Mr. Ilesoleriou's Maley, 4 yrs, 74 1318
YEOMANRY STAKES of 3 ems. each, h ft, and 20 added.
One mile and a distance. (6 sults.) Won easily by Mr.
Jolly, nd Swaledale, 5 yrs, beating Ileatherbell and Bene-
dict.

RAILWAY STAKE% of 10 goes. each, h ft, and 25 added.
The winner to be cold for 1001., tic. Heats, once round
and a distgnce.
Mr. Mattand'a True Love. 3 yrs, :at Ilb 1
Mr. Weatherell's Prulerv. 3 crs, :Pt lib .I
Won by ball a length.
Arrattatiors free handicap of 3 sots. each, and 10 added.
Once round and a distance.
Mr. Meatherea's Prodery
Mr. Maitland's This Love
Won by a head.
London, England, 1851-08-25

WEST INDIES.

We have dates from Bermuda to July 30. The
Governor• General of the Windward Islands has re-
fused to sanction the supply bill of the legislature of
Tobago. He objects to it on account of the appro-
priation of a part of the parliamentary loan to the
I ipayment of certain pubhc debts, which had been
standing over two years. As soon as the Assembly
heard of the fate of the bill they unanimously drew
up a reply to the governor's despatch and forwarded
it through Lieutenant-Governor Ross. A shock of
lan earthquake was felt in the Bermuda islands on
the 27th ult.

SANDWICH ISLANDS.
The parliament of the Sandwich Islands was opened
in state, by King Kamehameha, on the 10th of May,
when he delivered a speech on the leading questions
of public policy. He alluded to the failure in settling
the difficulties with France, and expressed the hope
that measures would be taken for their speedy ad-
justment. The revenue of the kingdom, though
small, is adequate to the wants of the administration,
and leaves a surplus for public improvements.

[For markets see last page.]
London, England, 1851-02-14

GERMANY.

All parties in the Second Berlin Chamber have
united against the Vineke motion for an appointment
of a committee to inquire into the "state of the
nat.on." The DoltarAe .11yenteine Zeitsisig pakiti‘t lv
contradicts the report that France has protested
against the entrance of Austria with all her states
into the Bund. The .B.itine mid WettisioNtiZeitahy.
a high conservative print, says that the project against
Switzerland entertained by Austria in 1047 will be
carried into execut.on the moment German affairs are
at all put in the war• of settlement. A democratic so-
ciety, composed chiefly of students and soldiers, has
been discovered very recently in the very heart of
Vienna. The avowed object of the society was "to
regain lost liberty." A reading-room was opened,
London, England, 1851-02-14

SPAIN.

General Corilova has been appointed Captain-
General of Madrid. If the Minister of the Interior
retires, as is reported, M. Beltran de Lis will take
his klate,and the new Minister of Foreign Affairs will
he either the Duke de Rivas, late nmbsrtador at
Naples, or M. Ayllon de la Torre, late ambassador at
Lisbon.

THE OVERLAND MAIL.
London, England, 1851-02-14

Rain fittelitgence.
JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF TIIE PRIVY

-----
COUNCIL-YESTERDAY.
hinsfor -Lass I.IIIBIIII.ALE, TIM Low Mg.. T. Paintrro. Lwow,
Tws WWI 0014 Cu UL .la JIONSII Ft et, AllD 1111 It 110.11.

eta lisvesan Fem.
B7IIIXIII AXD OTXtRA C. MILLLTT AND OTHERN.—
APPIAL Itlo3l 711C0CD7 07 ADMIKALTY.—THE OXIOX
Braiss-awtr.
The collision referred to in this case took place in the river
Magary, near New Brighton, on the evening of October 23,
1848; and the accident occurred, it was alleged by the
respondents, through the negligence of the appellants. It
wee decided by the Court of Admiralty that if the Orion
had parted her helm this collision never could have hap-
paned. Sturleurding her helm was the cause of the
tolli-
sion.end they considered that the !Oriels), the respondents'
vessel, was wholly free fromblame. The court below pro-
nounced for the aaszuge with costs; and it was from that
&dile* that the pn•sent appeal was made.
The argument., which occupied utar:y the whole of the
day. having t.rminat
Sir Ilerhert Jenne r Fust delivered the judgment, and
mid that the council were clearly of opinion that the deci-
Mon given by the Court of Admiralty must be affirmed.
The council had been assi.t.4 upon the percent occasion by
two gentlemen conversant with maritime aff,eirs, who were
perfectly satisfied that the cause of the collision was to he
attributed solely to the Orion. She should hose ported her ,
helm. The judgment of the court below would then. nay, be '
laff:rnseel, and the appellant. would he conde mued in the
cost. of these proccedincoe.
Judgment accordingly.
[An arranzemcnt came into operation ta-day, which will
prove, there is re.ison to expect, very advanta"eous to
those suitors who ippeal to this tribunal from the Court
of Admirety. It must he evident that the oss:•mhers of the
Judicial Committee could not arrive frequently. without
eousnlereble difficulty, at a satisfactory conclusion, upon
many question• toutlinw maritime knowledge. The judge
of the Adre.r.,lty Court has the msidance of the Masters of
Trinity Hems-, and the Judicial Committee of the Privy
Council will in future be assisted be the Masters attendant
of Woolwich and Sheerness Dockydrds, who will endeavour
I to elucidate: the difficult maritime points which, from time
to tint?, come to this tribunal from tl.c Court of Admir.elty.]
London, England, 1851-02-14

gbe court.

The Queen and Prince Albert honoured the Ly-
ceum Theatre with their presence yesterday evening. The
royal suite consisted of the Countess of Mount Edgeeumlae,
Hon. Matilda Paget, Lord Dufferin, Lord Charles Fitzroy,
Lieut.-Colonel Hon. Alexander Gordon.

The Quantum of Mount Edgccumbe hu relieved the
Viicountes. Jocelyn in her duties as the Lady in Waiting
to her Majesty.

A deputation on the subject of the coffee duties, consist-
ing of Mr. Bramley Moore (Chairman of the Brestlitui
Association), and Mr. E. Johnston, accompanied by Sir
Thomas Birch, M.P., Mr. Cardwell, M.P., Mr. W. Brown,
M.P., and Mr. Thornely, M.l'., had an interview with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday at his official resi-
dence, Downing-street.
Colonel W. L. Froeiginn, M.P., had an interview with Sir
George Grey, at the Home-office, yesterday.
Mr. Franks had en interview with the Chancellor of the
Exchequer yesterday on the coffee duties.
A deputation respecting church leases, consisting of Mr.
Hutt, M.P., Mr. Hugh Taylor, and Mr. Philipeon, had an
interview with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Hama
office. _ _

Sir Alexander Bannerman, Governor of Prince Edward's
Island, had an interview with Earl Grey at the Colonial-
office yesterday.
The Rev. Dr. J. Adamson (Cape Town, South Africa)
had an interview with Sir George Grey at the llome-odice
yesterday.

ELECTION.-CLOSE OF THE
POLL.

The poll opened on Wednesday morning at eight
o'clock, but with much les spirit on the part of the Jeffer-
son party than was manifested by them on the nomination.
It was perfectly understood in Pontefract yesterday, that
the nomination of Lord Pollington took place entirely with-
out his consent, or that of his family, and most probably he
owes the honour of his signal defeat to the admirers of Mr.
Bustield Ferrand, at the head of whom, in Pontefract, may
be ranked the renowned Mr. Jefferson, the schoolmaster,
who cut such a figure at the nomination. The Hon. Mr.
Lawley took the lead from the tint, and it was soon est.
dent that the attempt to poll for Lord Pollington was a
mere ruse to spite the free traders and to put Mr. Lawley's
friends to expense. The committee who conducted the
election received 430 promises, and the result proved the
accuracy of the canvas. The following is the state of the
poll at the close :—Lawley, 429 ; Pollington, 115; majority
for the free trader, 314.
London, England, 1851-08-22

THE HUMAN HAUL The unprecedented
Purrl.lll of ROWLAND' NACAMAIL OIL. either in timer,-
hie the hair in its original strength and beauty, or reeteries it when
kwt. i• untrerully knows and appreetated; sad to recorded he tent-
menials aeon surtierow in thrinseives, and certified by the hicbeel
autboroiew II ha, °set cinc•l the • seharive patrosaae of royalty, not
only reregards our own Coilit, bit those of the whn:e of kinott.
Prow its cuisine parity and deheacy, it is adtweaby adapted for
the bate of children, even of the most tender age, and I. ennetintly
nerd Ia tee nursery of royalty ant by the famillui of the nobility and
&intimacy. Price 3,. Id. eel le., or lastly battles ;equal to four
smell) :d and double that Ate, els. On the wrapper of each
batik al the immune are throe womb, io two Ma.
enarertel."—Nold by 1. Itt am; •Lt, ILitton•gard,a,
and by all elienacts and per. MO( re.
London, England, 1851-08-22

PUBLIC SALES.

AUGUST 21.—8 y Mr. ROBINS, at the Mart —A piece of
freehold pasture land in the Abbey Marsh, West Ham
Level, containing 4 acres and 38 perches, let to a yearly
tenant, at lOL per annum—sold for 4831.
Another piece of pasture land, near the. preceding, and
approximating upon Canning Town, comprising 7 acres, of
which 41 arc freehold and 21 copyhold, let for 201. per an-
aum-546/.
The beneficial lease of the house 37. Great Russell-street,
Bloomsbury, with possession, held for 14 years, at 501.-
110 guineas.
A 1001. share in the Polytechnic Institution, 951.

sold for 82 guineas.
Fire 1001. shares all paid in the Thames Plate Glass Com-
pany—fetched 70 and 75 guineas each.
Mr. Menem, at the Mart.—Freehold shop and business
premises, 5, Clare-court, Clare-market, let at a rental of AL
per annum-5001.
A leasehold house, 50, Richmond-road, Islington, let at
381. per annum, held for 90 years, at 81.-400/.
Three leasehold houses, 7,8, and 12, William-street,
Park-road, Holloway, let for 961. per annum, held for 94
years, at 151.--sold in three lota for 7801.

THE CHARGE OF FRAUD AND CONSPIRACY AGAINST
BROOME AND OTlLlRB.—Yesterday another application
was made to the Brighton bench of magistrates to admit
Staden, who is one of the defendants in this cue, to bail.
Kr. It. Sill, of Taristock-row, who conducted the prosecu-
tion on the first burins, was in attendance. The persons
proposed as bail were H. Nottidge, described as of 2, Al-
liagton-street, Pimlico, and Henry Surks, 25, Ozenden-
street, Haymarket. The latter refused to submit to a crew
examination respecting the details of bis business, and
withdrew altogether. With regard to Nottidge, the ma-
gistrates were of opinion that he should be accepted, but
allowed their decision to stand over till Mr. Sill bas had an
2a.poetunity of testing the truth of the statemeate made by
London, England, 1851-08-22

TALLOW MARKET.-TIIIS DAT.

The market is firm to-day, and prices are well supported
at the following range own Tallow, 375. ; Petersburg
Y.C. ou the spot, atis. 31.; last throe months, 395. 3d. to
395. Gd. ; Jan. and March, 395. 91, buyers.
SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The supply of Beasts is small, and demand very small,
owing to the weather bring unfavourable for slaughtering.
There is comparatively a small amount of business done.
Our top quotations are only realised in few ins!auees.
Sheep are also plentiful ; sizeable ones are selling about the
same as on Mouthy last, but large fat Sheep arc lower.
We bare a considerable number of middling Limbs, but
good ones are scarce, and prices remain about the sante.
frade is very dull ;for Calves, and 34. Gal. is our extreme
quotation, From Germany and Rolland there are
Beasts, 1,660 Sheep, 370 Calves ; Scotland, 70 Beasts ; 3.10
from the Northern and Midland; and 102 31ileh Cows front
the Home Counties.

P, sumo 01,41,x s. d. s. 4. Per stone atlas. s. .2. R. .1.
Host Sods. Um-lords- 3 2 3 0 llert Das at Ilf..tols. dh 0 0 0 0
11.4Shurt.h ans .... . 3 0 3 2 1ie,t1x814.1,0014 3 4 3 .;
Somata quahty Baal- 2 4 2 8 :oe. do. :Thum 0 u 0 4
Calves
Pig.
Dm Dip t 1141f.Are4s 3 8 310 hu5h...... - .- ... : 4 4 4 W
1.1.2i.4. at Warligt, 1,211; hheep awl Lam* 12,7Vi1: lAillreo. 60;
W10.3:05.
London, England, 1851-11-07

UNITED STATES.

PROX OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.
(By !kettle Telegraph.)
LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, 815 A.Y.
The United States steam-ship Atlantic, Captain
West, has just arrived in the Mersey, with three
days' later news from New York and other cities in
the United States.' The Atlantic sailed from the port
of New York on the 'pith October, the day following
her usual time. She reports the arrivals out of the
Pacific and Niagara. The number of passengers by
this arrival is 26, and the amount of specie four hun-
dred thousand dollars.

Monetary affairs at Now York continue to improve,
and business generally was in a more flourishing
condition. The stock and securities market was in-
active. Messrs. Jacob Little and Co., bankers, New
York, failed on the 23rd ult.
The market for breadstuffs was brisk ; prices had
advanced slightly, and considerable transactions had
taken place at the following quotations: Western
canal flour, 3 dole. 871 e. to 4 dois. per brl. • Gennes-
see prime wheat, 91e. to tHle. per lb; India corn,
round yellow, 58c. to 60e. per bushel ; Indian meal,
3 dols. 25e. to 3 dols. 37',e. per barrel.
. _

The cotton market at New York was quiet. Bu-
siness to a moderate extent only had been done ;
prices, however, were steady, as follows: New Or-
leans and Mobi c, mid fair to fair, 101 e. to 10,:c.
per lb.; Uplands and Florida, mid fair to fair, 9,:c. to
91c. per lb.
Freights were unaltered.
Provisions were dull, at slightly declining prices.
New mess pork, 151 e.; prime, 13;e.
Exchange on London, 110 to 1101, in moderate
demand. Paris, 5-13. Hamburg, 3t to 36.1. Bremen,
781 to 781.
London, England, 1851-11-07

TRIAL BY JURY.

Yesterday evening the fifty•seventh anniversary
of the acquittal of Thomas Hardy, John Horne Tooke, and
John Thelwall from a charge of high treason, was cele-
brated by the friends of parliamentary reform, at Rad-
ley's Hotel, Bridge-rtreet, Blackfriars. About one hun-
dred gentlemen eat down to an excellent dinner, the rood
old English cheer of which showed that, whatever reforms
our politics may require, our culinary affairs are in a high
state of efficiency. the chair waa taken by Dr. Errs, and
among the company were Mr. W. J. Fox, M.P., Dr. Taus-
enau, Mr. D. Masson, Messrs. Beckwith and Moody (two
veteran members of the original corresponding society),
N. Ainger, Jun., It. Burnett, R. D. Cumming, W. Notcutt
Green, Thornton Hunt, F. Lawrence, G. If. Lewes, I. F.
Monett, J. Mottram, O. F. Nicholls, G. Outtram, J. H.
parry, W. Strudwicke, J. Stansfeld, W. Sheen, M.A.,
and P. A. Taylor.
On the removal of the cloth, the usual loyal toasts were
disposed of, and the company separated.

- -
BANK OF CEELON.—Yeesterday a special main
of the shareholders of this bank was held at No. 8, W -
brook, 11. O. Gordon, Esq., in the chain. The secretary
read the advertisement calling the meeting, and stated
that it had appeared in two London newspapers. It was
then resolved unanimously—. That the affairs of the bank
be forthwith wound up, and that therefore the company
be dissolved, and that the court of directors do take all
nsoessuy means for that purpose." The meeting then
adjourned.
London, England, 1851-11-07

IRELAND.

Dcrutv, Nov, G.

The assent of government to the applicatlon for a
reduction of the constabulary force in the county of
Limerick has been intiuutted.
Some alarm has been excited among the clergy of
the established church by a movement among the
landlords to obtain a new average of the pnce of
corn us a valuation for the tithe rent charge. By
this means it is expected that 4 material diminution
will be made in the incomes of the clergy. The first
attempt in this way has been made by Lord Lucan
and others at a quarter sessions court in Mayo.
A few days since a meeting culled by an anony-
mous placard was held at Dundalk purporting to be
for the purpose of taking steps with reference to the
future representation of that borough. According to
the account in a local uper about thirteen persons
assembled on the occasion, and, although there was
a strenuous opposition by some of the electors pre-
sent, the majority of the thirteen carried a resolution
proposed by a Mr. Curtin that they were dissatisfied
with their present representative, Mr. W. Torrens
M'CulLagh.

SPORTING.

TATTERSAIES—TiwasnAr„

The betting was on a limited scale, and nut of a character
to call for more than a riturn of the closing quotations:
Wi)l(4•3.sTr.ll. STISA.PLE CHASE.
to 2 ugut Thr I•isne 'un (t) I6to I slot Knott IlelSer
Gto Arm blood to 1 Mat-trap
CIIESTRA CUP.
IWO to 12 apt Nancy (t) I 1000 to 13 apt Iligh Sheriff (t
Malin.
1(0 to A ugst Loot 1.4 ciaserhouse
20 to I LoPI Z 411.14 Augur (I)
21 to 1 Mr. 11 (Ark,' Woructs:ey
IPSO to 23 Mr lArrnes'A ChiPl llama NleAolson (t)
lOW to 2U &nun Itoth child'. Marinello colt (t)

WORCESTER AUTUMN MEETING.
(incammr.)
(By Electria 1.1004,10

Stumm Mrtars; of 3 Suva. each, and 23 added. One
mile and a quarter.

MIKRoe
TWD l'ltAlt OLD STAMM et 6 sees. emit, mail $6 added;
cults, sst ;lb; fillies, list 41b. Abate Aye turkey.
Mr. Wllltorris Itardulph ,
Mr. T. Varr's Twat
Mr. Southby's Appktom
SWEEPSTA KIM Of 5 Na. leak and 25 atickd. OM mile
sad • quarter
MoDea
IN•trr to (Smia
lIACDICAr SWZIPSTALIII 015 Suss. each, and 30 added.
Two miles.
Rad We. 1 7n, 703 lab •••
Nut, 3 yrs, Ort 1013
Ekren ran. Won by a length.
11.tra STAKES of 2 Suva. tacit, and 15 added, one mile
and a quarter, were won by Ilarum Scarum, beating Golden
Lady and Mignon.
- -
DiTELLIGENCE FAIR.
WITH, 1851.
ACCErTANCER TOR THE CARDIGANSHIRE STARES,—
Clothworkcr, ,5 yrs, Inst ; Selina, 5 Trs, Sit 21b; Gamecock,
5 yes. Sat ; Cingari, 6 yes, Met ; Fairy by Dr. Body, aged,
Ittlb ; b g by Touchstone, 1 yrs, lot Sib; Inmate
ayes, ist.

LYST-
London, England, 1851-11-07

The returns on Scotch lines are as under :

1811. 1840.
Aberdeen

'"'"•`"'.••
Caledonian • • 9:257 .. • • 7.,818

Glasgow and South Western 3,962 .... 2;926
Edinburgh and Glasgow 3,820 .... 3,691
Scottish Central

Total £20,100 £17,022
The Irish returns are:

1851. 18.50.
Miter _ _ £1,044 .... £1,038

Belfast and Ballymena
674
Dublin and Belfiutt Junction 668 .... 481
Belfast and County Down 225 .... 161
Duntklk and Enniskillen 166 .... 171
Waterford and Limerick
Midland GreatWestem 2,237 .... 1,359
Dublin and Drogheda
Great Southern and Western 4,828 .... 4,432
Dublin and Kingstown 760 .... 717
Irish South Eastern

Total