biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-13

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAT.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
&WINO t. BAPCM-1317011 Lose Ciatetzu, Mu. AWNS PAM-
sox, Ste. Jraitet Couounne, AVID Ma. Juane; Wiairrumf.
Tar Civasat so BALDWIN 4WD AISO/MIK—CMIMIXAL
brrohmaTlON TOR LIBIL —Dom Pactnoo's CASs.
In this cue, Sir F. Theeiger said that derieg last term his
learned Mead the Solicitor-Oeneral had obtained • rule for
• criminal information against the proprietor of the
Morning Herold newspaper, Mr. Baldwin, and Mr.
Cnatiman, the printer, for en alleged libel on Don
Purges. Upon the production of affidavits stating that
the eirenntalsams oat of which the publication arose had
warred a. Nice, the Solicitor-General had consented to en
enlargement of the rule until the second day of the prewat
term. Directly afterwards a communication had been made
to the corespondent of the Morning &rad at Athens, who
was the author of the alleged libel, and from his letter it
appeared that, from the length of time which had elapsed,
the communication Loving been made in the previous
Mareb, there would be great difficulty in obtain-
ing the information neeevary to answer the rule. The
defendants had also communicated with their *gent at
Ciostantinople, from whom they received answer on the
17th of December, 1850, statist that en account of the
length of time that bad elapsed, it wood be impossible to
obtain the nocemary information within twenty days or a
month from the date of the letter. Under theme circuits-
venue, he (Sir F. Theeiger) applied for the rule to be en-
larged until next term. An he had not MA the Solicitor-
Gemini, so u to obtain his consent, he would only ask
for a ru'e nisi. . . . . .

Lord Csespb,ll—Take a role to show cause; but I think
it is a pity that a rule to show cum should be necessary
on an application for merely an enlarged rule.
Sir F. Tteriger cud diet he would speak to his learned
friend the Solicitor•Oenersl, and, if he obtained his con.
rent, of course it would be unntecisery to trouble their
lordehipe agais.—Rule aid granted.
London, England, 1851-09-10

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LivntrooL, Sept. 9.—The market has been
firm to-day, mad prate bare an almond tend. ney ; the st de. are out-
man d at bele% 1.100 nt retrial .ere taken tur and 2,500
on rpeen'atum, and include 8,5u0 American; 200 Egyptian, at CuL V.
ed.; 1,21 U 'twat. at aid, to Id.; 70 Bea Inland, at la. to Is. Id.

Morten narnlt, Sept. 9.—We have not hada very buoyant
mattes, though there has been a lair demand for cloth at lad ceei's
prior. 'pram were reposed to take rather ler for both rule and
water twist. and Nee of time good. were generally nude on
Grier terms than last week. There were scene exceptions la
wore trot, however. end No. 20%1 which are Ia request for Russia
sad by the India bower, may be gated at fully lest prices. A at mu.
faetriag brae la Mnriben r reported to is in dinkulike
with liabilities to the mount of 12,0002. or 13,0001., the prin-
cipal creator berg a eraser at Bolton; and a iiiiinteacturer
at MUM was shoo spore of as unable to meet hie engage-
ments. Arrest the as Sits upon the Barrage was a
rumour. Ilatased to with interest by the people la the Burro trade.
that the Emperor of Rorie is droned to truer a free-tree policy. It
Is sold that the manufacturers la Buda who have enjoyed the high
protective duty on our gads are go alive to whit is coming that they
have thought It prudent to withdraw so mush r possible from their
heavy reepgasibilitiee, by disposing of their rooms. Irish an now
serYgewertaly getting into the hands of joint-star ampoules.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lszos, Sept. 9.—Except in
Water", eloahlage, and other role saitalr for wirer, the demand
tory has hem very lndllereat and pour he the Cloth Haile; but we
herr there ham been most good sales by 'ample lot direct delivery
at the watcher's.

WOOL.—HUDDIIIIIIIILD, Sept. 9.—Our market is in no
way different Pas last week; the mesa dulness pervades every
bran& at the Wool uses.

SHIPPING INTRLLIGENCE.

•91h1 leg eft " sad " Lloyd'. 1.1•1."
London, England, 1851-09-10

TO TUN 11)11011. OP VIZ LIMITS&

CASIBOBNI, CUaNwALL, Sept. 7.
Sir,—l have just witnessed a beautiful appearance
at the aurora borealis, while walking out with a friend in
this town. A broad band of light, in the form of a segment
of a circle, stretched across the northern horison, from
which there arose occasional bright rays, which faded away
gradually. The most brilliant appearance was exactly at
10 minutes to 9 o'clock, when several broad rays burst out
directly under the polar star, and moved rather rapidly ho.
risontally towards the north-wat, fading as they approache
the pointers of Ursa Major. The otirruseations continued
faintly from each extremity of the band or semnent of light
for about a quarter of an hour, the moon shining brilliantly
and the sky and hods= remarkably clear the wind
easterly, and cool. I am, &c.,
.1. P.
London, England, 1851-09-10

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCILNO LANE-THIS DAY.

SVOAR.—The market continues dull, but quotations are
not altered to-day 200 hhds. Porto Rico sold in public
sale, 355. to 40s. 6d. and 600 boxes yellow Ilavannah, at
345. 6d. to 38s. 11. The refined market dull. Grocery
lumps, 455. to 495.
COFFEE.—The public sales of 300 casks of plantation
Ceylon are progressing heavily, and the importers are buy-
ing in freely to support the market. Good ordinary native
Ceylon steady, 395. to 40s.
TEA.—The market is quiet.
PINEENTO.-200 bags were offered, foe which there did
did not appear to be buyers at previous rates, and they were
bought in at 6i.
CASSIA LION EA.-1000 bundles (an irregular importation)
sold in public sale 51. 10s., 51. Ils.' which were high prices.
Colton continues firm, with a fair amount of business
done.

Ron.—The market is steady, without alteration in
prices.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAN.
The market remains firm, and quotations are well sup-
ported at the following range:—Town Tallow, 375. nett
cash. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, new, 395. ; old.,
38s. 3d. to 38s. 6d. ; last three mouths, 395. 3d. to 395. 6d. ;
January and March, 395. 9d.
London, England, 1851-09-10

SPAIN.

MADRID, Barr. 9.
General Moat, the deputy, has been appointed
Governor-Captain-General of Puerto Rico.
It is reported in court circles that Queen Isabella
11. has made a vow that, if she should be safely de-
livered of a healthy child, she will not go to a ball
for a year, and will wear a religions dress for six
months.
MADRID, SEPT. 4.—Three per Cents., 361; after
Boise, 361. Four per Cents., at 151 ; after Boise,
15}. Five per Cents., at 171 ; after Bohm, 17.
Pass►ves, after Bolas, 61; Coupons at 81; after Boise,
131. Bank of St. Ferdinand, after Bolas, 100 cash.
Exchange on London, 51 cash.
London, England, 1851-09-10

GERMANY.

The 'Caner Zeitung has letters from Hanover of
the bth inst., stating that u Customs Convention has
been concluded between the kingdoms of Prussia
and Ila over. No details arc stated of the conditions
on either side, but it is surmised that the principles
recognised are those of free trade, or, at least, that
the basis is essentially different from the protective
system, which has hitherto been adopted by the
Prussian Zollverein.

SWEDEN.
The session of the Swedish Diet at Stockholm was
closed on the 4th inst. by the King, who, in his
speech, congratulated the members "on the noble
manner in which they had fulfilled their mission,"
and assured them of his gratitude.
London, England, 1851-09-10

MARIt-LANE.---THIS DAY.

There was no alteration in the value of either English or
foreign Wheat this morning, and only a limited amount of
bueiness was transacted. Sweet American and French
Flour was inquired for, and brought Monday's rates.
Barley, Beans, and Peas sold on much the same terms as
at the beginning of the week.
The arrivals of Oats being rather large the dealers are
less inclined to purchase, and Monday's quotations were
supported with difficulty.
AERIYAL3 1741.0 LONDON FROM oth SEPT. to 10th SEPT:
tun, WM.. SCOtth. OM. nodes.
Wheat I 1116010
Baler
OA/ l.O
Molt. i ssoeo
Flour. 410 onto; —barrels. Molt. 1170.

BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that upwards of one
hundred pockets of new Hops have arrived, but still in au
unripe state; and where picking has commenced there are
general complaints of coming down short of estimates,
which is always the case when not come to maturity. Con.
sumer, seem determined to wait until that is the case, con-
sequently the greater part of the present arrivals remain
unsold. The demand for good yearlings is on the increase,
and such are very scarce. Duty 110,0001. to 116,0001.

COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Holywell, 14s. ; Eden Main, 14s. 3d. ; Tandeld Moor,
12s. 6d.; West Hartley, 14s. 3d.; Walls End Huwell,
16s. Ild.; Walla End Hatton, 16s. 3d ; Walls End Lamb.
ton, 16e. ; Walls End Stewart's, 16a. 3d.; Walls End Tees,
168.--Bhipa at market, 60.1
London, England, 1851-04-05

SWITZERLAND.

A letter from Frihurg, of the :10th ult., states that
military precautions continued to Is' taken by the
authorities. In the market place on that day several
pieces of cannon were stationed, with artillerymen
ready to act. In the previous night there was a cry
" to arms!" and the civic guard turned out ; but it
wns a false alarm.
The Swiss journals announce that on Saturday
last the French refugees residing at Lausanne were
summoned to the prefecture, and told that the federal
government had given orders that they should be scot
into England, or, if they preferred it, that they might
go to America.

SPAIN.

MpRID, Mxnctl..3o,

The debate on the bill for the settlement of the
debt is expected to open on the Ist of April. It is
not easy to foresee the result. but it is reported that
there is likely to be a majority in favour of the bill
as amended by the committee. There is a vigorous
impulse in the provinces towards the construction of
railways and works of public utility.

The report of the committee on the bill for the re-
gulation of the Spanish debt was presented to the
Chamber of Deputies of Madrid in the sitting of the
29th ult. It is rather brief, and merely touches on
the principal points of the bill. There is, however,
added to it a resolution to the effect that the commit-
tee thought it its duty to require that the government
should take measures, in presenting the estimates,
fur duly providing for the additional obligations
which the bill will impose on it. The presentation
was preceded by a good thAil of agitation in
the lobbies and committee-rooms, in consequence
of the majority of the Committee having
agreed to and presented the report sooner than had
been anticipated by some of the members. One of
the latter, M. Alonso, was, says the licrobio, much
annoved at the precipitation of the committee, as he
had intended to make some observations. When the
report was presented to the Chamber, he took occa-
sion to observe that, as the report had been pre-
sented sooner than he had expected, lie reserved
to himself the right of expressing his peculiar views.
!The Chamber was again occupied in discussing the
bill on the treasury debt, but the matter excited
'1 little interest ; the first clause of the bill was udojted.
There is no news of importance in the Madrid Jour-
nals of the al th ult. Hong Smithy, the Hoarse was
closed.
London, England, 1851-04-05

GERMANY.

The o.logne rimette contains a telegraphic des-
patch, which informs us that Count Thun had been
summoned, by telegraph, to Vienna; that tuned (lithe
states in the interest of Prussia have consented to
send representatives to the Diet. The rerrts of a
modification or change of the Prussian ministry were
less numerous than heretofore. _ _ _

A Hamburg paper speaks of a note from Lord
Palmerston to the cabinet of Vienna, urging as
speedy a retreat as possible of the Awdrian troops
from holstein. Prince Seliwartzenberg's reply is,
we are told, to the effect : That England has nu bu-
' siness to interfere in the matter, as it lays altogether
out of the circle of her interests, and that the Aus-
trian force will not be withdrawn till the position of
Holstein in the Build be, by sufficient guarantees,
well secured.

Our correspondent writes as follows :
BERLIN APRIL 2.

The New Preussiv-he this evening denies that there is any
foundation fur the report that Mauteulft I ii likely to resign
the ministry, for foreign affairs. 1 ant told that the claims
are greater an favour of hers l.c Cuq thou ever they were.
In the German quettiuu no anxwer it expected to the last
I'russian note until the return of the emperor to Vicuna.
. .

Count Sponneck. the Danish minister mut* tinauee, has ar-
rived in Holstein rid Lubeck, from Copenhagen.
The ministerial lithographed correspondense has ceased
to appear. The information it formerly brought will be
published in the l'reusiische A ituny.
From the lit of May nest our Natal system will come
into operation in all Germany, with the exception of the
two hews and Nassau, the governments of which are
insensible to the vast benefits which a uniform system of
moderate postage must afford to their subjects. It the ne-
gotiations at present in prestress du not sacred, this anomaly
will be the result . a letter front Berlin to Frankfurt-on-the-
Maine, will cost threepence, while uue to Cassel (nearer to
Berlin) rill cost nine or ten pence.
The l'nrithkrwa.s confiscated by the police this morning.
Letters from Stettin, quoted in the papers this evening,
mention that the head of the house, E. Wendt and Co.,
which had become insolvent, bad tied. The fugitive was
also consul-general fur the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg.
The state of siege bill was before the Second Chamber,
and several paragraplui were agreed nting the
opposition of the liberals.
I am told that the Chambers will be prorogued immedi-
ately after the necessary money votes have beeu passed. and
that the gnu runient w ill not wait for the Second Cherub, r to
pass the new press law. The tuntotittee on this measure
has rejected the right claimed under it to withdraw the con-
veyance by the post from any journals, and it is anticipated
that the Chamber will agree to vcry estensive alterations
in it, if it comes before them. With or without the law,
the small modicum of liberty which the press still possesses
will shortly be withdrawn.
The l'rague and Dresden Railway is to be opened to the
public on the Bth of the month; by which the lonelier to
Vienna from Berlin will be shortened by two or three
i hours.
London, England, 1851-04-05

BELGIUNI.

The budget of Belgium for 1:432 presents the fol-
lowing results-- Receipts, 117,310,230 f. ; expenses,
115,47.018 f. In the receipts the personal and laud
tax. and patentes, stand for :11 millions, the customs
for 12 millions, registration dues and domains for 201
millions, breweries, distilleries, refinerit &e., for
201 millions, and sundry toil dues for eight millions.

MILAN. M tit, It 30.
It i 4 reported that the Emperor of Awitria will
proceed from Ilantua t Nlilau.

Mr. Bethel. we ore informed, has been invited to
stand for the borough of Ayltsb,kry. in Oast of Mr. Calvort,
'whose slintion wsu declared said oil Thursday.
London, England, 1851-04-05

UNITED STATES SARSAPARILLA.

This celebrated Arnerleati medicine nes now been astahlished Air
ne.aly two years in this coimtry, at ISO, STRAND, Mtn I /ON. and le
tie oldest preparation known by the name of TOWYPIESIM
hAItSAPAItILLA in Europe and America. The gnat advantage
which thin preparation hies over all others of a like cheerier is that
it is made lee the root in anew and leech ethic, whi'e eh the virtues
rer.in, and is ale. made In cold alcoholic Pr• which men,' the
uied.cmal onetime in their purest and rot cfream• fonn ; dim
alpei setting all the general but inefficieet methods which are adopted
br the user beat. There is no extract in the world poraessins; r
much sinus to bed duns; sail 110 fart.r.dninit to the weak sad
debilitated sysom, thus sweemes out is the holy all theme. beery
man wit,hss ■o.t it once wdl ever after he its friend slid advocate.

Llril II) W. HOWE. general egcnt, 3:;5, swami (neat do..r totb
Royal I.yeeorn lltratrel. run*, la. Ad. ; quarts, 6.. 111P408111
(lama rent free, Ay se: ding Vint- ogler toner.
London, England, 1851-04-05

WOOL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

In the market fur English Wool, trade continues only
moderate ; business being generally done at a reduction of
about id. per lb. on late prices. The staplers, however,
being light in stock, and there being no possibility of replacing
before duly, are unwilling sellers at any decline whatever.
As the general opinion seems to be that late prices will
ultimately be obtained. The market for colonial and
foreign wool remains in the same quiet state as since the
last public salts, and prices are without any alteration.
Little is doing, owing chiefly to the slowness of the im-
portation, c.nd the want of choice. Tke manufacturers
continue fully engaged, and consequently the consumption
eactetla the present rate of import. This week's importa-
tions are very limited, being restricted to 114 hales from
Lenbay, 110 from Leghorn, 10 from Sydney, 2 from the
Cape, and 20 bags from Oporto; total, 26.6.
London, England, 1851-04-05

MARK EIS.

l'iltselXfi-LANE, SATURDAY MORNIN.Z.
The produce markets continue extremely depressed, and,
although lower prices have been established for some
articles, buyers do not appear willing to increase their
stock+, and only purchase for their immediate wants. The
public sales of sugar have gone off heavily, ut a reduction of
MI. to Is. per cwt. The decline in the value of coffee,
quoted last week, attracted some little attention, sind sales
of Plantation Ceylon have been made at slightly improved
rates; but the native sorts have further delimit, being now
quoted 425. to 435. per cwt. The large wiles of spices have
gone off at previous rates, except for nutmegs, which are
2d. to 3d. per lb. lower. The tea market has again im-
proved, and there is no common Cougou to be had in first-
hands under it. per lb. The public sale of Tuesday went
off well.
London, England, 1851-04-05

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL

CAMiintloCE, APRIL 4.—BELIN SCHOLARSTIM.---
At u meeting of the electors holden this day, the following
gentlemen were clectA to the vacancies on this boinda-
: Hammond Robeson Dailey, St. John's; Charles
Spread Townsend, Jesus.
At a congregation holden this day, the undermentioned
degrees were roalerred :—llonorary M. A.: the Hon.
Frederick George Ellis, Trinity (eldest son of Lord Howard
de Wulden).—M.A. : J. W. Neat, Corpus Christi; T. W. 11.
Gurney, St. John's.--11.A. : Itola•rt Stafford Edwards, St.
John's; Robert Wurrener, Catharine Ilall.—Mus. ll.:
Henry Wylde, Trinity.—The following gentlemen were ad-
mitted M.A. Inceptors: F. 0. Adams, Trinity; John Col-
d, cent, Trinity ; W. I'. Collings, Trinity; 11. F. Westeott,
Trinit)• ; Augustus Jessopp, St. Johns; Isaac Todhunter,
St. John's; G. E. Tate, St. John's; Stephen Ranson,
Coins; John Lomb, tains ; C. F. Mackenzie, Coins; T.W.
Wiglesworth, Claus; John Wisken, Cajun; J. A. Wallace,
Trinity Hall ; S. T. Gibson, Queens' ; John haven, Mug •
dalen.

TINE INCUMBENCY OF FRIMLEY, ahic•h was ren-
dered vacant by the death of the Rev. George Edward
At A., has been conferred on the Rev. Frederick
Wickham, M.A., Second Master of Winchegcr College.
London, England, 1851-04-05

RAILWAY COMPAN ILS.

Thu Rea entertained by some of the corriputsira, that, by I
charging the Exhibition rxeursionists double the amount
charged with so mud' profit to other exeursionist=, they
will double that profit, is puerile : they not only will not
double it, but they will not equal it. The cheapness of the
fare was the sit: qua um of that profit ; surely the most
fatuous miser might now he able to comprehend that fart.
As the all the ditferents• between the special attraetions of
the Exhibition itself, and those of previous or other rxeur-
sions, the companies will find that neither Cocker nor
Stocker will bear them out in their colt ulationa on that

score. The personal expense arc a heavy drawback, which
it would he well fur the railway eompanic, not to east the
scale against altogether. Their cue 111 rather to rmootlt the
way—to tempt towards the incurment of that expenac —by
excurelon fares more than t.ually low, in place of more than
double the ta:ual amount—a gross error in self-interest.—
The Builder.
London, England, 1851-04-05

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1851.

M. Yvan obtained 259, and M. Monet 181. M. Yvan
was accordingly proclaimed secretary. it the place of
M. Arnaud. It being usual to appoint a member of
the opposition secretary, no particular importance is
to be attached to the triumph of the Mountain on
'this occasion.
The report of M. de Itaincey on the National
Guard Bill was distributed yesterdac. The com-
mittee is of opinion that all the ci izens cannot
be called to undertake the ordinary ser-
vice, and infers the necessity of dividing
the national guard into the ordinary ser-
vice and the reserve. The number of nembens of the
ronsedx de recrnsement it increased, and their attribu-
tions extended. These councils will have the right
of enrolling the national guards, of distibuting them
between the active service and the reserve, and the
decision of dispensations. The election which is for
three veers, will be direct for the intiriir grades, and
be made by companies. For the superior the elec-
tion will be of No degrees.
Mr. Hughes, archbishop of New York, has been
raised to the cardinalate.
M. de 'lontalivet has started upon a iresh mission
to Claremont, in the interest of the party of fusion.
An amendment of M. Baze, on the subject of re-
presentatives absent on official missions, proposing
that the government should have the pover of pro-
longing such missions beyond six months, by virtue
of a fresh leave of absence granted by the Assembly,
has been adopted by the committee of initiative.

The metallic reserve of the Bank of France has
again increased in Paris nearly 5 minims, whilst
remaining almost stationary in the brunch banks.
The discount accommodation in Paris aas fallen
off II millions, but in the provinces has in-
creased 3; millions; the amount of the former being
45,872,125 fr., and of the latter 77,492,3123 fr. On
the side of the liabilities, the notes in circulation
have increased 2 millions in Paris, and 4 millions in
the departments. The account current of the trea-
sury has declined 4 millions, the present amount
being 89,145.546 fr. Private accounts current in
Paris have increased nearly I million, and in the
provinces 41 millions; the amount of the former•
being 82,771,681 fr., and of the latter 27,76(021:r.
The whole amount of metallic reserve is now• 5:3U
millions to 530,1,- millions of notes in circulation.
London, England, 1851-06-30

GERMANY.

The news from Germany is that Prussia has for-
warded to the Diet at Frankfort a demand in form
to the effect that the Prussian non-German territories
incorporated in 1848 into the confederation may be
separated as before. This shows no tendency on the
part of Prussia to admit Austria's non-German
states. _

Our correspondent writes :
FRANKFORT, Juxt 30.
• - • -- •

The expense incurred by the Bavarian government
in maintaining the Bavarian army on a war footing during
the last three months of the year 1(430 has amounted to
nearly three millions and a half of florins, the sum voted by
the parliament for the purpose being about two millions
eight hundred thousand. The present strength of the Ba-
varian army is about 43,000 men.
Negotiations are in progress between the university of
Heidelberg and Professor Licbig, the renowned chemist, by
which the former hope to detach him from Giessen, and to
secure his services in Heidelberg.
General Radowits has bougkt a house in Erfurt, where
he will remain. It is not likely that he will return to the
active service of the Prussian army; he devotes himself en•
tirely to literary and scientific labours. The second part of
his work, " Conversations on State and Church," is about to
be published in Berlin.
London, England, 1851-06-30

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY.

The private contract markets are inactive to-day, bat
generally wear a firm appearance.
Comes.—On Saturday 395. was paid for good ordinary
native Ceylon. which was a further advance of 6d., but
there has not been any business reported to-day.
The following public sales are advertised for to-morrow:
hhds. of West India; 1,500 bags Mauritius;
4,0-
00 bags Bengal ; 3,000 bags Madras; and 5,000 bags Per-
nambuco. Coffee.-300 casks and 500 bags Ceylon. Tea.
—7.000 packages. Riee.-8,000 bags. Saltpetre, 2,000 bags.
OILS.—Seal, pale, 311; straw, 29/. ; brown and yellow,
28/. Sperm, 841. to 811.; headmatter, 961. to W.:Cod,
38/. South Sea, 301. to 321. Olive, Cialipoli, 401.; Spanish
and Sicily, 381. to 391. Palm, 281. Cocoa-nut, 291. to 311
Seed, rape, pale, 341.; linseed, 321.55.
METALS.—Tin: A considerable business has been done
in East India at full prices. Tin Plates continue firm.
Spelter : 100 tons sold for autumn delivery at 14'. 12s. 6d.
Iron. Welsh bars quoted steady at 41. 10s. ; Scotch Pig in
fair demand at previous prices.
London, England, 1851-06-30

WINDINO-UP OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES

BARNI:T AND NORTH METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.—
On Saturday a meeting in this matter was held before the
Muter in Chancery Tioney, to consider the claims of
former officers of the company, amounting to 4001.; and of
advertising agents, 6.541., remaining undischarged, brought
in by Mr. Norris, the official manager, together with other
minor claims. The Muter decided on disallowing them u
claims against the company, but gave the claimants oppor-
tunity of establishing their demands against any of the pro-
moters or contributories individually.
- - -

I'VRLIC OATH Costes:4l%—On Saturday, after]
some opposition, the Master (Sir W. Horne) declared a'
peremptorf call of V.I. per share, payable on 184 shares in
this company, to pay off liabilities, ascertained by Mr.
Ooodcluip, the official manager, to amount to 4,0701.; con-
sisting of about 2,1031. due to divers creditors; 1,390/. ad-
vanced by shareholders, who will be recompensed out of
the call; and 6001., the estimated cast of winding up the

concern.
LONDON AND lisznixonass E . lON RAILWAY.—A
call of V. do is proposed to be made on those who were
sharchoklers in this company, to discharge its debts.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
MTOPIDAT, JUNI 30, lel6l.
The State of the Weather at each of the following plates at
Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are
arranged in order of latitude.

Nam d ram

Omni at
wise.

Slab d Walla.
London, England, 1851-06-30

RAILWAYS.
THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoci.

The share market opened with a
im-
proving tendency, and the prices of business in nearly
every instance show an advance, in some cases to a
considerable extent. Some little reaction has
supervened since the retrograde movement of Consols,
but prices generally are stall a good deal higher than
they left oil on Saturday, and the prospects of the
market must be reported as good. A fair amount of
business has offered in the course of the day.
1111 ARES ANID 11C0.31C11 UNGUARANTEED.
London, England, 1851-06-30

SPAIN.

MADRID, ire' 24.
The pregnancy of the Queen of Spain will be offi-
cially announced on the 10th of July. The Queen
has subscribed 40,0004 to the enterprise for bringing
water to Madrid. The debate on the vote of coral-
.

denee was not resumed in the sitting of yesterday.
To-day being the fet• of St. John, there is no sitting
of the Cortes. The Bolas also was closed.
London, England, 1851-06-30

MARK-LANK-THIS DAY.

Fine weather has had its usual influence on the torn
trade ; and notwithstanding the supply of English Wheat
was only moderate, a d cline of Is. to 2s. per qr. had to be
submitted to before progress could be made in tastes. In
foreign Wheat but few transactions took place, although
sellers would have been willing to submit to a like decline
to make progress from ship board.
Choice qualities of Flour supported late rates ; secondary
and inferior were rather easier to Purchase.
Barley, Beans, and Peas, were firm at last Monday's quo-
tations.
The receipts of Oats have been large, nevertheless the
rates of Monday last were well supported, with a steady
trade.

-- ----
BRITISH Slailliags per Qr.
WHILIT, Eases a Kent red 36 to 40 to 44....tute, 41 to 44 to 44
Nook& Red SeSolk ~t 46 to 38 to 42 do. 40 to 41 to 40
Talavera (Rasta or SoNolk) 46 to 41
GuserldgeaLleaolarad 35 to 40 to 44 . white, 34 to 49 to 43
Err, new ...... ... 17039.. old, 23 to SS
bant.nr, feedbag
Mildew l3 to ll—ebevaller 27 to 29 dot 31
FORUM. 8101117144 Per CO.
W 11118; Daatels sad Kealakerg 42 to 46.. fine
Pureersatas 40 to 44...R05t0ek 42 to 43 . Staple 39 to 42
freseh..... ......... .34 to 36 to 41 Brabant 40 to 44
Date& SS to 40...11aaabore _4O to 42 to 44
Revlon 32 to 38 Egyptian 26 to 24
Danube 31 to 46 .0400 36 to 311
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 23rd to 211th JUNE.
Qrs. Reeli.h. 6eote.l. Irloh. l'oreies.
Wbeat I 374$ I , ,
17a:ey 9937
Oats I 194 I 1163 1346 I 31303
floor, 11,034 seeks; 1,143 barrels. Malt, 5,637.
London, England, 1851-06-30

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Holywell, 13s. ; Eden Main 134. 3d. ; Rarensworth West
Hartle, 135.; Walls End Gosforth, 134.; Walls End Has-
well, 135.; Walls End lletton, 14s. 9d.; Walls End Lamb-
on, 14s. 6d.; Walls End Tees, lbs.—Ships at market, 101.

BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Mcans. Pattenden:and Smith report that, notwithstanding
the hot weather, the accounts from the plantations state
that the blight is fiat progressing, and the market very firm
at late prices.
London, England, 1851-04-02

RAILWAYS. •
THIS DAY.
Two o'CLow.
The operations in the share market have again
been chiefly in the direction of sales, and the market
is seriously. depressed. For some of the heavier
stocks price have experienced a fall of
2/. per cent.; of these, Great Westerns,
Midlands, Lancashire and Yorkshires, South F.as-
terns, and York and North Midlands have been most
affected. Manchester and Sheffield and East Lan-
cashires were also very heavy. London and South
Westerns maintained their price for some tune after
the commencement of business. but sellers have since
come forward in this case also, and the price has
I fallen back to 84 Few descriptions have escaped
the prevailing depression, which, as we write, con-
times unmittgnted.
London, England, 1851-04-02

TO THE EI)ITOI( 0/..THE TIMM.

Sir,—A paragraph has been shown me in the Dublin
newspaper the Tablet, proft,sing to be a letter from a
correvondent in London, whieh states that I applied to
the blessed Virgin Mary ft term which can only be used with
reference to the most abandoned females."
The assertion is wholly false.
Dr.WiWOl3ll having brought over an arm of St. Edmund,
1 asked whether the popish aggressors were going to insult
the common sense and common honesty of the people by an
additional importation of blinking statues, bleeding pictures,
liquifying blood, and the Virgin Mary's milk; and soma
pretend that these words arc disrespectful towards the blessed
S'irain herself.
The Archbishop of Paris denounced the blinking statue of
Rimini about the same time that the Pope sent it a chapter.
The liquifying blood of St. Januariva is scarcely denied by
a single Neapolitan priest to be u cheat. When & pretended
holy coat of our Lord was attempted to be palmed upon tho
people in Flanders a few years ago, the imposture aroused
an universal feeling of indignation, which no one was silly
enough to call a matter of disrespect to our Lord. it is
difficult to conceive that any one can think an attack upon
the imposture of the Virgin's milk can be a slight upon her.
Is any illusion to her milk irreverent? Then is the papacy
most culpable, for at the Reformation the cathedral of
Glasgow boasted of four phials of her milk. 111 the church
of the Holy Cross, at Rome, to this ilay is shown a bottle of
her pretended milk ; the churches of St. Cecilia, St. Cosmos
and St. Maria Transpontine are equally idecent, by exhibit-
ing the same imposture.
As it was not irreverent to our Saviour to expose and de-
nounce the imposture of his coat, neither is it disrespectful
to the mother of our Lord to denounce a similar imposture
of the priests connected with her name.
am, Sir, your obedient servant,
HENRY DRUMMOND.

111nrch 31.

TIIE FOLLOWING POST-OFFICES Will Shortly be
made money order offices, vu..: East lisley, Berkshire;
Greenhithe, Kent; Linton, Kent; Niton, Isle of Wight;
Pinner, Middlesex; Ripley, Derbyshire; 'fwyford, Berk-
bhiro ; Watlington Oxfordshire; West Grinstead, Sussex;
Burnham, Norfolk; Donnington, Lineolmhire; liorndon-
on-the-Hill, Essex; Grays, Essex; Appledore, Devonshire;
Cerne, Dorsetshire ; Grampound, Cornwall ; Litcham, Nor-
folk ; Rayleigh, Essex Thaxted, Essex ; Hensbridge, Bo-
iner,tbhire; Sturmimter N.wton,DorAet+hire; 11m1ock•

!; Alikrucy, Clitumo'll Wands.
London, England, 1851-04-02

The returns from the following places did not reach thi.
office in time fur publication yeNterday ; they therefore
indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at
nine o'clock.

Hts 04170•11 (U•aus,i
liourtgowa .........

W.%. W.
N.N.W.
P.
L.W.
W.W.
N.W.
W.N.W.:
LW. I

Corm..
groLTISLAII.O
You

Ilioh Krms
Strong Blues
Genie grew
Btrung Breese
Strow rtreeze
Gentle Krona
Gentle Breese

raru,liy L..:17
Principle:7 4,:nu,
PartigllF
Cloudless_

Fae:ll7l7Cloutly
Partialiy Cloudy
Partially Cloudy
Partially Cloudy

wiunmAvni ...—..

ADMIRALTY, APRIL I.—A PPOINTMENTS.—Lieu-
tenant 11. B. Beresford to the Penelope.
Assistant Surgeons W. O. O'Brien to the Tartarus, end
D. I'urtridge to the Penelope.
Second Muster P. Bohn.; to the Teaser.

Clerk in ( harge It. M. Jones to the Tartarus.
SMITHFIELD MARKET NrIsANCE.—The Susse.r.
Agricultural Express, of Saturday last, says : "In this
very town of Lewis-, for instance, a gentleman who resides
in the neighbourhood, and who knows every farmer in the
district, states as a positive fact that, out of sixty names
that he saw attached to a petition, there were nut ten who
ever sent a bullock to Smithfield Market. The graziers
who send cattle to Smithfield are really suffering from
want of necessary accommodation, and the consequent ill-
usage and deterioration which their animals undergo. The
sacrifice in the value of fat stock made in full and glutted
markets arises entirely from the impossibility of keeping
the animals over another week, in consequence of the ordeal
the( are obliged to go through."
Adirtrtitement.l—A WOUND IN THE LEG CURED
DT lOLLOWAT'N OINTMENT AND rn.i..—Extraet of a letter from Mr.
Edward Nicholls, 31, Rowe street, Covent-garden:—"To Professor
Sir,—for years I bad a b d last, and about four years
sire an abscess formed, which the treatment wiTted by several medi-
cal men fai ed to heal, ono 1 despaired of a enre. Wetly my friend
recommeisdnl your medicine., and, tw their use alone, I aeon found a
great improvercieut, and in a few wet ka my leg was perthatly cured.
I can now walk ten miles a day with as greet NM w Ilan Imola
years old, and now I am So."—Nold by all amnia% and at Ptalmor
Holloware cstabliahment, 241, Strand, Lando&
London, England, 1851-04-02

SPAIN.

—MADRID, Mitten 27.
A stormy. sitting was expected in the Chamber of
Deputies, in consequence of the announcement
that the committee on the settlement of the debt had
proposed the sale of the important municipal property
called bi,stes de proid"A. Cp to the post-hour, how-
' ever, nothing of importance had occurred ; but only
personalities were bandied between various deputies.
It was expected that a motion would be proposed, in
order to prevent the question of liciacs de propius
being decided incidentally.
In the Senate, on the 2Gth, a proposition was
made to exeltule the mines of Rio Tinto from the
sales of public properties proposed to be effected be
the government. The President of the Council
warmly opposed it. The proposition gave rise to a
lung debate, which was resimuAl on the 27th ult.
The alarm sounded by the Ilera'do, on the pro-
bable turn of tide to be expected in the paper which
has risen so rapidly in the market, has not been
without effect, and a slight decline is visible to-day
in the securities.

ITALY.
rtEnmoNTT.

In the sitting of the 27th ult. of the Chamber of
Deputies of Turin, Signor l'eyrone developed a pro-
position of considerable importance in the present
position of Piedmont with respect to Rome. The
first article directs that no person under twenty-one
years of age shall take religious vows in a convent.
Hy Art. 2, such persons must have lived in society at
least six months within the period of two years
before their taking their vows. Art. :3 prescribes
that no foreigner who shall have taken vows in other
countries, contrary to the rules laid down in the pre-
ceding articles shall be admitted into u religious com-
munity within the Sardinian states. Art. d extends
this provision to Sardinian subjects who have taken
vows in foreign countries. Art. o provides that, any
person accepting vows, or allowing them to be taken,
contrary to the above provisions, shall he punished
with five years' exile; and any person taking such
vows shall be deprived of civil rights. The Chamber
OA this bill Into consideration by au immense
majority.
London, England, 1851-06-06

F.,—lLArit. W. S. P. gesocoto

MARK-LANE.--THIS DAY.

There was scarcely any English Wheat fresh up for this
morning's market, and only one small cargo ha% Caine to
hand this week from abroad. Holders cuaioquently evinced
more firmness, and in some instances were enabkd to obtain
advance of Is. per qr. Flour was quite as dear.
Barley, beans, and Peas in short supply, and the turn in
price was against the buyer.
The arrivals of Oats are quite inadequate to the consump-
tion, and needy buyers had to pay a further advance of Gd.
per qr. on Monday's quotations.
London, England, 1851-06-06

THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

(By Electric Telegraph.]
(PROM ova OWN CORIMPONDINS)
PORTSMOUTH, FIIIDAY Mosaiso.
The Prince of Wales, lndiaman, passed up
Channel this morning, and landed her mails at this
port. She brings news from the Cape to the Bth of
April, but none of importance. Matters were in a
state of great uncertainty. The governor of St.
Helena had gone in H.M.S. Sampson with troops to
the Cape.
Sir Harry Smith had issued an order for a further
levy of 700 burghers, to be raised at a cost of 2,000/.
Her Majesty's steamers Dee and Hermes were still
plying, taking troops and levies to the mouth of the
Buffalo. Lady Smith was about to follow Sir Harry
to Graham's Town.
London, England, 1851-06-06

ITALY.

Our Roman corrcspndent's letter of May 31,
informs us, that Calandrelli, the colonel of artillery
who conducted the defence of Rome against the
French, and became triumvir for a few days after
the resignation of Mazzini, has been tried and con-
demned to death.

The note of Cardinal Antonelli, published by the
Independance Beige, notwithstanding an official dis-
avowal in the Giornak di Rome, had produced •
strong sensation among the French officers. Patrols
of French cavalry, guarded by mounted sbirri, were
searching the country-houses for arms. Cardinal
Vizzardelli had died.

PERSECUTION OF PROTESTANTS LN
FLORENCE.
London, England, 1851-06-06

BRITISH ~1 HITE HERRING FISHERY BILL,

This bill passed through committee with several verbal
amendments, an hon. member giving nothe that he would
propose an amendment on the bringing up of the report.
FARM BUILDINGS BILL.
This bill was read a third tim • and passed.
PRISONS (SCOTLAND) BILL.
This bill was read a third time and passed.
The house rose at a quarter past one.
London, England, 1851-06-06

DENMARK.

According to a leading article in the Augsburg
Allgsszeise Zeitus9, Baron Pechlin's return from St.
Petersburg, and Count Moltke's return from Paris,
both unexpectedly, has caused it to be supposed that
the plan of succession lately put forward by the
Danish government, and according to which the
young Prince of Caucksburg, a child of seven years
old, is to be proclaimed heir to the united monarchy,
has met with no favourable reception from either the
French or Russian cabinets.
The return of Baron Pechlin was so little expected,
that the Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. de Reedtz,
had but just left Copenhagen, on his way to Warsaw,
when he arrived.
London, England, 1851-06-06

PUBLIC SALES.

JV E Mr. /datum, at the Mart.—Absolute rever-
sion to one-eighth of two sums of 3,9431. and 1,0001., Three-
and-a-Quarter per Cents., receivable at death of a lady aged
73—Sold for 3401.
_ _ . . . .

Mr. STUNT, at Garraway's.—Three leasehold houses,
Edith-street, Hackney-road, let for 701., held fur 71 years, at
164. 18s. 3d. ground rent and taxes-49a.
Leasehold houses, 31 and 32, Westbourne-park-road,
producing 501. per annum ; term 91 years from 1845-4201.
Mr. ltxxszc, at Garraway's.—Leasehold house, at 17,
Great James-street, Bedford-row, let fur 601.; held for 28
years, at 111. lls.-2751.
London, England, 1851-11-25

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Boron. MI. COII.IIIIIIIIOIMI HOLLOTD.
IN Rs TII2OO.—JUDOMINT.
The bankrupt, a builder, in Coleman-street, who had car-
ried on an extensive business, applied for his certificate
two or three weeks ago. His Honour now pee
judgment. He said the bankrupt had been in
business a short time—five years. Re now owed to
creditors 39,0721., besides liabilities 16,8161.; in all 64,8881.;
and his assets would pay about 2s. 6d. in the pound. He
had started without capital, having only about 701., but
with a good name, that of his father. Hu trading had been
to the extent of 2'28,0001. ; and the amount of contracts
undertaken and in progress at the time of the bankruptcy
was 140,000'. It had been his misfortune to become con-
nected with persons of no means, and he was thus led into
accommodation bill transactions. He had accepted
bills Inc a person named Yeoman to the amount
of 34.0001., from whom there was now a balance
due of about 9.0001. He had accepted to the amount
of 29,000/. in eighteen months, for a person named
Crawshaw, besides some cash lent; a statement of the ae-
count between them showed 6,439/. due to the bankrupt's,
estate, to which amount the estate was damnified.
The acceptances for Cook and Gibbs were admitted
to have been of an ill,gitimate character. It was
alleged the bankrupt had not expected that Alderman
Gibbs would allow the bills to be dishonoured ; but this
only showed the importance to traders of not giving their
names to others inconsiderately. The bankrupt was
chargeable with having kept bad books; there
was no cash-hook ; and the losses, so far from
being attributable to unavoidable causes, were the result
of his own improvidence. The neglect of books was a
common fault with builders, and was most injurious to
creditors, by the expenses unavoidably entailed on the
estate. His losses had been 20,0001., through failing to corn•
piete contracts. In the cane of the City prison at Holloway,
the works having been stopped before the bankruptcy, the
City authorities took possession of the works and all the mate-
rials on the premises, and afterwards relct the contract to
Mr. Jay. The assignees had received about 1,0001. as
the value of the materials thus taken. From the
contract for the Lewes pris.m, the assignees had received
nothing; and his sureties would suffer a loss, owing to
the magistrates having more to pay fur the renewed con-
tract. The result of she whole was, that out of 18,0001.
which the bankrupt would have had to receive on the com-
pletion of the contract, the assignees had only got 5,7771.
But the gravest charge against the bankrupt was, that trad-
ing without capital, he had dealt to a large extent in accent-
modation hills, and had thus raised money on a fictitious
credit. The greater portion of the holders of those bills
had proved against the estate, and would thus abstract
from the dividend of the bona fide creditors. The
court was bound to suspend the certificate for one
year from the day of the application, to be then
granted as of the third class, with protection in the mean-
time.
London, England, 1851-11-25

HANOVER.

The Independence Beige has the following tele-
graphic dispatch:
HAMBURG, MONDAY MORNING, Nov. 24.
We this moment learn that a change of ministry,
the commencement of a complete change of policy,
has just taken place in Hanover. M. Von Scheele is
named President of the Council.
London, England, 1851-11-25

Mr. PEASE, of Darltogios, molded thsresolistios.

Mr. G. THOMPSON, stippled the ronelation.
The difficulties before then ware lessaning every day, sad
substantial proofs were dMlalfYaf et the susses of their
undertaking. Men were with their in
and he hoped that km methyl ef graeltede thvermw=
inform their selghbenee et what they were about. Be
trusted, whatever might be the disganition of ministers—
or whatever their ability might be to give the people what
they justly demanded, the people would not forget that they
W, in the last resort, the star of accomplishment in their
ewe hands. (Cheers.) Looking at this movement, in its
origin, in its progress, and in the improving processes
which accompanied its action, he could but wish it well ;
and he prayed that the time might eons when, without
detriment to the throne, or to the just privileges of any class
of society, our Qxcen might rule over a nation in which
every man might be able to say not only "this is my
native," but this is "my own, my native soil." (Loud
cheers.)
The sedation was carried unanimously.
Mr. B. alma, M.P., moved and Mr. J. WILLIAMS,
M.P., seconded, a resolution expressive of the approbation
of the meeting at the suasion of the freehold land move-
ment to Ireland. The bon. mover wished** salety to
direct its attention to liesland, where thin wee a Bas Held
for its operations : and the seconder denwilaill is able terms
the progress of the heehold hal miessent la Wales,
I where its operations hid Men mat hossisial.
Mr. JAMES TAYLOR, who wan waived with mach
oath the resektbs. He detailed the
Weis alsilnkr= Ind sent, it Birmingham with
great hvaiwer, deserilsiag hem, et dr Ent =Getz four
Mat sem when it was prege diem were two
persons pianist, himself and- its Irma—how the whole
capital they peasseesd between this oneumied orailly to b.,
and how they weretemable tipsy for theirketaborthemat.
Sines that period they had a mem* that they hod
established 120 WARM'S. niesdo aof 46,000 memileis
They had raised in the lest wee *ea • queer of •
million of massy, sad altogether moo boa half a Wiles
They hod pelobrei sore than UM estates, and erseiliel
more than KM binhohlis, whack they had given and wan
still giving_ he the making maiden of the towns.
(Cheers.) The einatellieue et ihe misty were daily ex-
tending. Wales had been leehed after. Ireland and Scot-
ian,' had not been forgotten ; sad in America and Aus-
tralia societies were bring founded soon principles anal°-
goes to those of the Birmingham Freehold Laud Society.
(Cheers.)

The resolution was carried unanimously, and the pro-
ceedings terminated with a vote of thank, to the chairman,
moved by Mr. Cobden, and carried with acclamation.

NAVAL APPOINTMENT.—ADMIRALTY, NOV. 24.—
Math M. E. Sinithett, to Waterloo.

'ENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1851.