biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-16

lab intrllistrut.
EQUITY COUETI3I—YsinaDAT.

Swots ran Lana
8801? 0. MIIICII/L—PLOADlse.—Alleerla.--C111111111rk•
TORT INTIMMOGATOIII26.—STOCI JOYIIIIO AC r.
The MU I. this case stated, Gaon; other Silage, that gone
deities' and trasuctiote between tee plaintiff sad
ants (broken (broken and meats), en-putr.ers In business, were In
March, 1845, Satemplated ; and, it being probable that
monies would become duo from plaintiff to defendants, it
was agreed that the former should trawler to the lat-
ter certain 'hares se enmity for soy such monies
That plaintiff did aceordiastly transfer shares to or
in trust for the deforalinte, sad delivered to one of them
certificates of his being owner of other railway shares; that
dealings did &Semen' take plate between plaintiff and de
feadaats, bat they were closed, and no mortise were due to
them from plaintiff upon the honors of senate, and the
defendants then held the said trasferred skarn as masses
for plaintiff; that he had applied to them to reuses/et the
shares, and they refused. The bill eharged that the de-
fendsou ought to set forth the partmulan therentafts in-
quired of, and then proceeded to interrogate se to the par
titulars of the dealings between the parties very minutely
and at gnat length. Tie defendente pleaded the
Stock Joebieg Ac. (7 Georg* 2, e. 8), and averred
that amnia derange bad taken place between them
and teeplalatiff retain' to the buying and slam: of stocks
and shame, la eiblek les defendants acted as brokers for
plaintiff, end that ke alleged that such dealings were pro-
hibited by the said set, mad these were the dealings of which
the bill sought to have discovery, and defendants were
advised that the discovery, it mated, would subject them to
penalties under the set. This plea was ordend to steal for
ea answer to the bill. The plaionff then took foutteen
exceptions to the answer, each embracing one of the
interrogatories is the MIL The Kanter to mhos the
exceptions were referred allowed Ste of them and over-
ruled the other sine. Eiceptions were than tak it to the
Motet's unities', and Vice Chsosellor litight Bruce
allowed theca, but without prejudice to the defendants' right
to insist in their farther orient that they were not
boned to sake discovery as to the point in which their
former answer was repaired tneuMmeate They accordingly,
la their further answer, lot forth toe Sth section of the said
het, and said they deelieed to answer the interrogatories on
the ground that the daeatery would tend to subject them to
She penalties there d. The plaintiff eziespted to the further
sumer, sad the Master allowed the eseeption, but on sppeal
to the Vie. Chaneellor the Master's den-ion was reversed,
and his Moamar held that the dafehil into were not bound to
London, England, 1851-01-16

CHARD{ Or
.STS/1.1240 FUONI Ft:1011811ED LODOIso9:

birth of the latter. the priaoner turned the young woman I
out of door,.
The defendant said his wife had been away from him fear
yce a, and that she suddenly returned and chimed him, and
!.e was obliged to abandon the other woman, who had no
further claim upon him, but he was willing to allow her
3s. Gd. p,r week, which be had, is fart, been doing ever
since be left her.
Mr. Yardley said the defendant meet support his illegiti-
mate children, and ordered him to pay 2s Ced. for the support
of the last bore, and 2a. per week for the first, and all the
coats—The prisoner said he would not pay the money.;
Mr. Yardley—Toe a you will ge to gaol.
London, England, 1851-03-24

LABUAN,

Accounts from this place t(Taie middle of January
represent the health generally of the residents as •
good. Sir James Brooke recently paid a visit, after
an absence of lit months, having left the colony at
the end of February, 19.10, and did not return until
the end of Decembir. The suspension of Mr. Napier
having terminated in his dismissal, the reins of go-
vernment remain in the hands of Mr. Scott, the
eulonial surveyor, who, with Mr. Lord, the secretary,
constitute the executive of Labuan. The coaling
operations are progressing favourably ; more than
OW tons were ready for shipment, and a large
vessel had been taken up at Singapore to convey the
coals for the use of the steamers. Whilst at Lalman
• two trips were made by Sir James Brooke to Druid.
for the purpose of remonstrating with the Sultan on
disallowing Chinese and others to quit the mainland
for the island of Labium The old Sultan was in a
!dangerous state and not expected to live, and his
minister, the Pangeeran Moorman', was supposed to
be on his death-bed. 'fhere had been considerable
slaughters amongst the tribes in the interior, tribe
Iwarring upon tribe, but their feuds had in a great
imeasure subsided when the steamer left Druni.

TILE CoNtEmri.vrti BitEvEt.—The rnitra Serricel
Gaaite *tato• that the brevet which wa... to ha,o token
on the tith Novionber next, the anniversarr of the
birth of the Prince of 1,, postponed in con.,:equenec
of the war at the Cape and the present political state of
the affairs of the country. The Nara: and Nildary
OM& gives similar informatten cm this subject.
London, England, 1851-03-24

COLONIAL.

CEYLON.
RANDY, Fes. 21.
The mail of the 24th December, 1850, reached
Ceylon on the 24th of January; the appointments
of Sir J. E. Tenuent to St. Helena, and Mr. Wode-
house to Honduras, and the rise in the price of
coffee, being the most interesting items of intelli-
gence fur this colony. The promotion of Mr. Wode-
house gave great satisfaction—a good, honourable
man, who was much respected here. His loss may •
he felt before long. Sir James, every one says, hits
got too easily oft; and although his present appoint-
ment is less by 1,0001. a year than his last, yet it is
too good for such a man. Sir George Auderson and
Mr. M'Carthy continue in Kandy—both very popu-1
lar. His excellency Lela a levee last week, very I
well attended. On the Ist inst. he assembled the
native head-men together round him.
The crop of coffee is even less than I guessed it at;
probably there will nut be 270,000 cwt., instead of '
300000 as 1 predicted, and against 337,000 cwt. last
year, and this notwithstanding much new land
coming into bearing this year; but it is of very tine
quality. The paddy fields arc looking very well,
and promise an abundant harvest. Some French
gentlemen have during the past month arrived here.
They are settlers, and imend to enter into the culti-
vation of coffee immediately. May success attend
them. You have of course heard by Straits papers
of the destruction by fire. of Rangoon—vast extent
of property destroyed, and great loss of life. The
tile might have been got under at first, but it was
aided by incendiaries, who went about with torches
to increase the contusion, and plunder all within
their reach, General health good, both of civilians
and troops; but bad accounts in the latter case from
Hong-Kung. Truly a terrible station.
Exchange on Englund, 30 days, 14 per cent.;
three months, 15 per cent. ; six mouths, 10 per cent.
Oa Madras, Company's rupees 2s. 1-10 d. per rupee.

MANILLA.
PROCEEDING 4 AGAINST THE PIRATEIL—A WAR-
LIKE EXI*EDITION TO SI:L00.-0It the arrival of the
moils front China and India lust month the readers
of the Expro4 were infontwil that extensive pre-
parations were in progress, and that a huge expedi-
tion had HI Manilla for the purpose of chastising
the pirates of the Archipelago in their stronghold at
.Mintlanuo, and at the were time to subject Sulu° to
the Spanish yoke. By the present mail we have re-
et.ived full partieulars of the progress of the
Spaniards, whose attempt to subjuguteSuloo has most
signally tallish We are confidently assured the pro-
eteding against the pirates is a mere pretext, the
object being the conquest of Suloo, as the Spaniards
discover the Sultan prektre an alliance with the En-
glish nation rather than with themselves. A COlTC-
spolldent at Manilla remarks that the governor-ge-
neral, who has placed himself at the head of the
expedition, publicly declared his solemn intention
not to return to :Manilla alive unless he etteeted
either the complete subjugation or extermination of
London, England, 1851-03-24

VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL

Annie, from Atki:itle for the Mauritior, Jon. 7. lat. 118.,
Grecimflootn, troll!. London for tbo Cape of Good Hope, Feb. rf,

•
lat. Si 51., lon. le W. • -
Lady -ant+. from Cet•lmi Jin. 2R, lit. 35 S., ton. 26 IL
tntten, e!Gleagow. from London for the IllauntiuN Feb. I. lat. 33

•
51.,10n.15 K.
°Thrust ( amcrican abip), from Loudon for China, Feb. 14, lot. 3N.,
lon. 22 W.
Prince George, Feb. 20, lat. 9 N., lon. SI W., out 95 days.
symmetry, from Ceylon for Lonthin, Feb. I, lat. 32 s•.• , Inn. 15 E.

DEMI:T(IE OF THE Ilmatc.—Liverpool, Satur.
Jay.—The United States steam-ship Baltic, Captain Com-
stock, left the Mersey to-day at one o'clock, with the Eu-
ropean mails fur the Liked States and Canada. She carried
out a good cargo of valuable light goods awl passengers.
The Cambria having arrived here last night front New
York, with advices to the oth, an opportunity was alliorded
to the merchants of this port to answer communications
brought by that ship by the departure of the Baltic to-day,
which to a considerable extent was made available, as by aw
doing, a week's time is saved.

[Advertisement.]--A MOST INVETERATE SKIM
Diet AMY. CDPED UT 1101.1,0WAT'o, O,orsrt AND ni.L..—James !Lazy
lift. millwright, at Mt neigh, estaly of lhatiegd, was afflicted with a
dreadful skin disease, being covered with sores From the ow to the
elbow, hnd down the right Ode, which rendered him totally unable to
work at his trade. His m dally wan of so malignant a nature, that he
became aI. uthsome object of pity. in this mate he was presented
with some of Holloway's Ointment and and by persevering in
the use of these wonderful remedies for a tew week.% be has beta
roundly cured, and is now able to resume his laboriotet etuiration.—
Sld by all druggists, and at Profemor llolloway's establishment, 244.
Strand, London.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
nutnis.

DI:FAUR.—March IN Mr.. U. Duaur,

.
of a so,
FARMS f.—March 20, at Dover, the wife of Leut.•C.d. Farrant,
K.L.u., MM.'. Secretary of Legafi min Peraia, of A daughter.
GA RWOOD.—March 23, the wife of Mr. Gat wood, of 3, Bosworth.
grove, Islington, of a MI
KNOWLES.—March 12, at Sheldon, Warwickshire, the wife of T.
Knowles, Esq., of a Park.
RlM—March 19, the wife of C. Ring, E.q., of Doeto&-commona.
and Upper Tooting, of a eon.
TA I:STON.-111arsh 91, at liadnor-place, llyde.park, Sins Taunton.
of a ban.
London, England, 1851-03-24

to him to bring an action, the onus of Milan' the en-
dowment being on the vicar. Ili. lord-hip made the or der
areonlingly, and d.6charged the Vim-Chancellors orde

COCILT OF BA.NICItITTCV.—SATI-RDAY.
Dino,' Ma. Can 1111.0314 00,11.11rEP.
IN as OCALIIANO ANII ST. CLAM.
Thcse bankrupts came up for their best examination on
the 11th inst. It will be remembered they
.had tarried on
an extensive business as foreign merchants in St. Helen's• ,
place, and came before the court on accounts showing an
aggregate liability of about 5,000/. They represented them-
selves to have made a very large bad aebt with • Russian
named Mollwo ; and the examination of finadiano was ad-
journed (the other bankrupt being allowed to pass) to
obtain further information a. to this partv.
His Honour now gave judgment, deciaing that the ac-
count. were the last the bankrupt could render; he should,
therefore, all,or him to pass hi. Lest examination, all other
eve stions being reserved for discussion at the certificate
London, England, 1851-03-24

management of such funds wns notorious, but re-
verting to the hook, at page 194 we read :
His holint,s might have added, that the nature of the
government is not only omuiscil to liberal institutions, but
alsa to liberal education. :Now, without a sudiciently liberal
education, the comfort and prosperity of a people can never
be greatly advanced.
This is pretty cool, but perhaps there is compensa-
tion found in the flourishing state of the religious
feelins• among a people who are thus eivicallybni-
tallied to become spiritually blest. Not a bit of it !
for at page 97 he says:
The misfortune of the Roman government, alike spiritual
and temporal, is its ridiculous attention to forms and dogmas. !
I Thus, strange to cry, in the very heart of the church—in
the centre round which all Chri!dianity lives—there is, per- !
limps, less religion than in any other part of Italy.
The speaker here took occasion to describe the
various processions and similar pagan performances
which modern Rome has borrowed from the ritual of
idolatry—the blessing of cattle at the porch of St.
Antony, and other similar displays, the primary
object of which was of course clerical rapacity (ia
boteems). lie next adverted to the delight of the
Roman Camarillo on the news of Lord John Russell's
resignation reaching them, and their discovery of a
"judgment" in the providential occurrence. Re-
vetting next to the pastoral lately issued by the
Westminster cardinal, he sifted with vigorous and
merciless scrutiny the phraseology and tenor of that
document ; pointed out the grovelling. views of the
writer, and his incapability of appreciating the ex-
alted scope and tendency of this great effort of
human progress and European brotherhood, ending
by the suggestion that the rivalry of competition
might have tinged the views of the red-robed exhi-
bitor of Vatican curiosities, and fears for his show-
box in Southwark stimulated his jeremiads on the
approaching festival of human industry.
London, England, 1851-10-30

KOSSUTH.

RECEPTION IN THE CITY.

THIS DAY.

The Hungarian pltriot made his entry into the
City this morning, and arrived at Guildhall shortly after
12 o'clock, where he was received by the Lord Mayor,
Sheriffs, and other members of the corporation.

The event occasioned great excitement in the City, and
the principal thoroughfares leading to the Guildhall were
thronged with people, anxious to catch a glimpse of the
ben) in his progress to the place destined for his reception.
The council chamber, which had been prepared for the
occasion, presented a very animated appearance, and the
attendance of the civic dignitaries was much more numerous
than it has been fur some time past, the interest attaching
to the event being much more absorbing than that which
belongs to such questions as generally occupy the attention
of the corporation. There was a large number of ladies
present, and the bell was so crowded that many complaints
were made by members of the court that they had been de-
prived of their usual accommodation.
At V: o'clock the Lord Mayor took his scat on the dais,
and immediately afterwards Madame Kossuth and
Madame l'ultzky were presented to his lordship, who
Cordially shook hands with the two ladies.
The minutes of the proceedings at the last court having
been read, the ordinary business of the day was commenced,
sail the court was busily engaged in discussing a question
relative to the Great Central Gas Consumers Company,
when laud cries of " llurrsh" from without announced the
arrival of Kossuth, who was received with enthusiastic se-
elamstions. llaving been conducted to the dais, the illus-
trious visitor bowed most respectfully to the Lord Mayor,
vitio shook Yards with him, and gave him a hearty wel-
come.

A. soon as saint.° had been restored, the Town Clerk de-
livered an address, congratulating M. Kossuth upon his
rtlcase from captivity, and his sale arrival in this country.
The people of Eastland had watched with deep interest his
exertions in behalf of constitutional liberty, and when

those 'unions had proved unavailing, and be had been
Compelled to be a fugitive in • foreign country, the
Sympathy of the people of England was excited in his
guar, and they hod prevailed upon the Minister of
Foreign Affairs to exert himself in order to secure his
liberty. They now beheld him in this free country, and
they were here assembled to give him • hearty welcome.
The Corporation of the City of London begged him to sc-
ams this expression of their earnest desire that it might
phew Him who ruleth over all to enable him again to
Mga* his own country that constitutional liberty which
he hog been endeavouring to obtain. The address eon-
drag with the-o words Accept, illustrious sir, this
intpramias of our profound feelings of respect and con-
signation.— (Cheers.)
London, England, 1851-10-30

RAILWAY&

THIS DAY.

Two O'CLOCK.
There is no great movement in the share market
to-day beyond the settlement of the account, this
being " ticket-day." On many of the stocks there
is a considerable rise in the rates demanded for
carrying over. For London and North Westerns
the " contango" rules as high as to I, the jobbers
offering I. This has a tendency to depress prices,
and several lines have been dealt in at cheaper terms,
but the decline is only fractional, and by no means
general. On Great Northerns and Lancashire and
Yorkshires there is a slight " backwardation."
SHARES AND IDOCILII UNGDANANTSILD.

(lo.ing mice)
Yestetdar.

rtoles to.p ty op
o I p.m Money
London, England, 1851-10-30

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.

It is a remark which has become almost an ape-
phthcgm, that whilst it is a work of great difficulty and
labour to build up, the process of demolition is an extremely
easy one. However true this may be with regard to poli-
ties and puddings, we will take upon us to say, without
much fear of contradiction from any householder in London
or elsewhere, that the process of removal is altogether a
difficult, disagreeable, and dilatory affair. If this is the
ease with every individual who has had the misfortune to
undergo that most painful operation, it is not to be
wondered at that the removal of the goals of
117,000 exhibitors front beneath one roof is attended
with perplexity and delay; the more especially as a very
large proportion have to find an outlet through the narrow
channel of the custom-house authorities, who, however

,
diligent and obliging, require the observance of certain
formalities, which are invariably a source of loss of time,
and not unfrequently of temper also. On the British side,
where these forms are nut necessary, and where the greatest
amount of activity might be expected, the courts and stalls
are well nigh " cleaned out," a few diwil mentbra lying
scattered here and there as a sort of specimen
" feet" to indicate, but how inadequately! the proportions
of the mighty "Hercules" that has been packed up and
wheeled out. In the transept, of the numerous grimes
which lately gave life to and graced its precincts, the soli-
tary occupants are the equestrian statues of her Majesty
and Prince Albert, as though it was intended to testify
thus mutely, but not the less significantly, to the deep and
lasting interest which the royal house all along took in the
fortunes of the Crystal Palace, even to the fiend dissolving
view. The Sibthorpian tree, too, looks bravely under its
shade of glass, teed still bears a verdant covering, of which
its more exposed compeers have been roughly shore.
In the foreign section the " clearance system" seems to
progress but slowly. There is, indeed, an infinity
of paper and packing-cases, straw and stragglers
about, but it must still take several dnys, per-
haps some weeks, before the contents are completely
cleared. Indeed in some departments there are stalls which
have not been disturbed, and which seem as if determined
to insist on keeping possession. It is to he hoped, however,
now that no useful purpose can be served by leaving the
goods in their present position, that greater activity will ho
displayed in diatislging those which still remain, and allow-
ing an opportunity of contemplating fur once the Paxtunian
Palace as a vast solitude.
London, England, 1851-10-30

-gbe-Court.

• WINDSOR, OCT. 29.
The Rord Dinner party yesterday included the
Dnohees of Kent, the Lady in Waiting to her Royal High•
nese, the Baroness de Speth, the Earl and Countess of
Shaftesbury, Colonel Sir W. Reid, R.E., and Lady Emily
Sernour.
fhe Band of the Royal Horse Guards attended during
dinner in the Castle, and played the following pieces :
Overture, " Don Gilf•/10
Paleet,oa, "Camp of enrols''
Waltz," Orient den" Ltbilzky.
&U.-Um " Freltehtrz"
Her Majesty's Private Band afterwards attended in tho
evening, and performed the following selection
Overture, "Leo Mousquetaltet de la Rome"
latruttuction, "Itsjdev'
Andante sad Rondo
Her Majesty walked in the Home Park this morning.
Prince Albert proceeded to town this morning by a spe-
cial train of the South- Western Railway, attended by Col.
F. H. Seymour and Col. the lion. Charles Grey.:
The Prince of Wales, Princess Royal, and the younger
members of the Royal Family, took their usual walking
and pony exercise.

Prince Albert presided yesterday morning at a meeting
of the Surplus Committee of the Royal Commission for the
Exhibition in MR of the Works of Industry of all Nations.
His royal highness, attended by Colonel the Hon. Charles
Grey and Lieut.-colonel Francis Hugh Seymour, arrived at
the New Palace at Westminster at a quarter before 11
o'clock, having travelled from Windsor by a special train of
the South Western Railway. The ether members of the
committee present were, Earl Granville, the Right lion.
Henry Labouchcre, M.P., Sir William Cubitt, Sir Charles
L. Eastlake, Sir Charles Lycll, and Mr. Baring, M.l'. Mr.
Bowring, secretary, attended. Dr. Mayfair was present.
The meeting of the committee broke up at five minutes
before 2 o'clock, when Prince Albert, attended by Col.
the Hon. C. Grey and Lieut.-colonel F. li. Seymour, pro-
ceeded to the Vauxhall Station of the South Western Rail-
way, and re,urned by a special train to Windsor Ca,tle.
Mr. Baxley was present at the mectine of the royal com-
mission for the Exhibition of 18.31, held on the 23rd inst.,
at Windsor Castle.
_ .

A meeting of the finance committee of the royal commis-
sion fur the Exhibition of I&II, was held at the Board of
Trade yesterday. There were present Earl Granville
(chairman), Sir W. Cubitt, Mr. Baring, M.l'., Mr. T. F.
Gibson, and Mr. Bowring (secretary). Mr. Cole, Mr. Dilke,
and Mr. Carpenter, were also present.
The Cambridge University commission had a meeting
yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the
freasury, Downing-street. Present : the Bishop of Chester,
Sir John Herschel, the Rev. Professor Sedgwick, and the
Rev. W. 11. Bateson (secretary.)
London, England, 1851-10-30

PUBLIC SALES.

OCT. 29.—8 y Mr. DANIEL CRONIN, at CiaTTlllWlly's.
Lea.° and possession of the White Swan, No. 268, Oxford-
street, term 22 years unexpired, at 951. per annum.-
3,1101.
Three houses, Little George-street, Ilampstead.road, pro-
du, log 231. Bs. per annum, tor 59 years unexpired-3051.
Lease of a shop and premises, No. 5, Lambs Conduit-
street, for 22 years unexpired, paying 521. 10s. per annum-
-1251.
By Mr. PETTIT, at Garraway's.—An improved rental of
811. 15s. until 1854, increasing at that date to 1311. 15s. for
twelve years further term, upon a house and premises, No.
35, Piccadilly-8401.
By Messrs. ItonixsoN and Ronsox, at the Mart. —Six
freehold villa residences, Tollington-grove, Islington, of the
annual value of 332/. per annum, laud tax redeemed-
-4,7001.
London, England, 1851-10-30

he did not consider this demonstartion as 'tribute to himself,
but to those great principles of freedom which be sought to
uphold. (Hear, hear.) His brains were filled with
ideas upon this momentous occasion, but he hardly knew
how to find words to express what ho felt. When was it
that he now stood ? Who were they who bestowed upon
bin the honour he hod just received, and who were
London, England, 1851-10-30

IRELAND.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING LANK-THIS DAY.

SUGAR.—This article continues extremely dull, and
nearly all of the public sake, consisting of .5,000 boxes of
Ilavaimah and 200 hhds. Porto Rico, were bo.ght in at
last week's prices. ltelined without alteration.
COFFEE.—The public sides of plantation Ceylon are going
off heavily at prices rather in favour of the buyer. 100 bags
good ordinary native Ceylon sold at 405., which was the pre-
vious value.

i /A.— The large public sales are progressing heavily, and
but a small portion finds buyers.
Itica.—The denioud is limited.
COTTON continues dull of side.
TAI.I6ICA sold 31.1. to 4d. ; Jamaica Ginger, 403. to 117 s.
Market* generally continue dull.
London, England, 1851-10-30

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is quiet. The arrivals continue heavy. We
have about 15,000 casks in yesterday and to-day. fhe de-
livery hos improved, being 1,400 casks for three days; the
uncertainty, however, which still hangs about the position
of the late speculators fora rise continues to opera c unfit-
vourably on the market. Quotations stand as follows:
Town Tallow, 37e nett; I'etersburgh Y. C. on the spot,
375. &I. new ; 365. 9d. old ; last three months, 375. ; Jan-
uary and March, 38..

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Messrs. Cooper and Davis report the supply short and
trade brisk. 1 meadow Hay, 745. to 78e.; inferior,
60s. to 70a.; Rowen, 601. to 6.%. ; Clover, 70s. to 905.;
second cut, 60s. to 755.; Straw,24s. to 281.

COALS.-Lommx, Ocr. 29.- CLosa OF Tits MAR-
KET. - Huddle's West Hartley, 14s. Od. ; Carr's
Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Chester Main. 14s. ; Dasison's
West Hartley, 145.64.; Dean's Primrose, 135.64.; Holy-
well, 154.; Hartlepool West Hartley, 141. 6d.; New
Tandeld, 13s. 6d.; Tanfield Moor, 13s. 61.; Townley,
134. 6d. ; W' lam, 141. 9d. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 15s. ;
Walls End Clark, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Gosforth, 141. 911, ;
Walls End Healey 145.91.; Walls End Northumberland,
14s. 3d. ; Eden Main, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Belmont,
15s. ad. ; Walls End Braddyll, 16s. &I. ; Walls End Hat-
ton, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End
Kepler Grange, 15s. N.; Walls End Lamlnon, 16s. 3d.;
Walls End Lumley, 16s. 3d ; Walls End Plummer, 16s. 3d.;
Walls End Mussel's Briton, 165.; Walls End Stewart's,
16s. 6d. ; Walls End Wellington, 13s. 61. ; Walls End
Whitwell, 14s. 91. ; Walls Had Hartlepool, 16s. 6d. ; Walls
End Kelloe, 165.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 151. 9d. ;
Walls End South Kenos, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End 1 hornley , 15s. ;
Walls End Whitworth, 135.94.; Walls End Adelaide Tees,
13s. 6d.; Walls End South Durham, 14s. 9d., 165.; Walls
End Tees 16s. 3d.; Walls End West Cornforth, 14s. 6d. ;
CowpenHartley, 14s. 6d. ; Hartley, 14s. ; Nison's Mer-
thyr and Cardiff, 21s. ; Sydney's Hartley, 141. 6d.-Ships
at market, 161; sold, 99.
London, England, 1851-10-30

TURKEY.

With regard to the reply of Abbas Pasha to the
Porte, the Paris Cunstitqttannel says:—" In despite
of the formal assurances given by Sir Stratford
Canning to the Porte, of the striking success obtained
in Egypt by the mediation of Lord Palmerston, it
appears that Abbas Pasha is not so disposed to sub-
mit to the just exigencies of the imperial divan as
was supposed at the English embassy.
"Theanswer brought on the 11th by Haireddin Pasha
had not yet oozed into publicity; but it was reported
to be not so favourable on all points as Sir Str.tford
had caused to be hoped. Abbas l'asha evades in
particular explaining himself in a categoric way. lie
pretends to fear that, in submitting to the demand of
authorization exacted from him, he should alienate
a portion of his rights, and be confounded with the
class ofcommon governors of provinces. Sir Stratford
Canning had, on the 13th inst., a fresh conference on
this subject with the Grand Visier and the Minister
of Foreign Affairs. The course which the Porte will

take mkthis subject is not yet known. On the 15th
11 there Nns a grind council to deliberate on the answer
of the Viceroy.
" Letters from Alexandria state that the engineers,
iroricdten, and a considerable quantity of materiasl
hail arrived long before from England, but that the
works had not yet commenced on the Ist of this
month."
The Patric says that the Turkish government is
examing at present whether the resources of Egypt
will suffice for this enterprise There is every reason
to believe that the railway will be established, but
that it will be administer.ed by public functionaries
appointed by the Porte.
The 111. its says that although the arrangement of
the Turco-Egyptian differences was not yet officially
known a pacific solution of the difficulty was gene-
rally expected.
London, England, 1851-12-02

TURKEY AND THE LEVANT.

We have received advices from Constantinople up
to the 15th instant.

Namick Pasha, commander of the corps d'armC,e
of Irak, is appointed governor of Bagdad, and thus
liecomes civil as well as military governor of that
province. Ali ltiza l'asha is appointed governor of
Jumria, and Zea Pasha governor of Adana.
Colonel Itawlinson, political agent of the East
India Company, and British Consul-General at
Bagdad, had left Constantinople by the Turkish
steamer Poursond, to repair to his post.
M. Nicolacwitch, Kapou-kehaya and son-in-law of
the Prince of Servia, has left Constantinople for Bel-
mde, in connexion with the affair of the English
Consul at Belgrade, upon which M. Nieolaewitch has
had several conferences with Sir Stratford Canning.

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
London, England, 1851-12-02

THE LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT.-EiSTIL-

LLTION OF THI XZW JUDGE.

1
According to adjournment, the Liverpool County
Court was opened yesterday by the new judge. The court
room and ante room were crowded with suitors and others.
Many were drawn thither from a prevailing impression that
the late judge would endeavour to take his seat on the
bench, and submit to the refusal of his right to be there,
as a prelimiaary to bringing the question of the legality of
his dismissal before a higher tribunal than the Dueby Cunt
of Lancaster. If such was their expectation they were
disappointed, as Mr. Itamshay did not stake his appearance.
Mr. Pollock entered the court-room shortly after 10 o'c!ock,
and bowing to the court, took his seat on the bench. lie
made no remark, gave no indication that he was taking his
seat for the first time, but immediately proceeled with the
II usual business of the court.

The following letter was 'received by Mr. Statham, on
Sunday, through the post. It was not read in court, how-
ever, nor, so tar as we could WC, was any notice taken
of it :

" Temple, Saturday, Nov. 21, 1&51.
" Sir,—l hereby adjourn the County Court until Mon.
day, December 29, You will also adjourn it to the
same day, for the whole business now standing undispoeed
of. " I am, sir, your obedient servant,
WK. RAMelt
" Judge of the County Court of Lancashire,
holden at Liverpool.
" To W. Statham, Esq.,
" The Clerk of the County Court of Liverpool."
London, England, 1851-12-02

LOCAL MARS MARKETS.

MANCHESTER, DEC. I.—The business to-day was good,
and the quotations had an upward tendency. London
stock, 11131 ; Sheffield stock, 311 ; Bristol and Exeter, 791.
Biggigogag, Dec. I.—This market was rather stronger
to-day, and prices in most cases advanced. Shrewsbury and
Birmingham A's were done at 71. per share, Shropshire
Unions at 31. Bs. 9d. dis., and South Stafford' at 14 dis.
Lazne, Dec. I.—The market is firm this morning, al-
though without much business. Caledonians and Dowers
have been done higher than on Saturd. The transac-
tions are at the following (i rotation.:—Caledonians, 161
North British, 8 and sh ; Eastern Counties, 71. Is. 3d;
North Westerns (Skipton to Lancoater), 121 and ut dis.;
ditto preference, 12 ; South Eastern and Dovers, 22.
BRISTOL, DEC. I.—We had a moderately active market,
and a great deal more business might have been done but
for the increased firmness of holders. Taff Vale old shares
touched 150, and (heat IVesterns closed firm at :qt.
London, England, 1851-12-02

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING LANE.—THIS DAY.
SC OA R.—This article has a steady appearance, but the
low qualities of Bengal are 6:M4 bought in tor want of
buyers; other descriptions are selling at previous rates.
Refined steady, at last week's prices.
COFCEB has a firm appearance. Good ordinary native
Ceylon in small parcels sold at 10s. Gd. No public salts to-
SALTPETRE.-800 bags Mere offered and bought in;
refraction Ilf, 265. Gd.
COCH INEAL.-150 bags Honduras Offered in public sale
and bought in at previous rates.
CuovEs.—Bourbon sold in public sale 6,:d. to 61d. per lb.
Jamaica ginger, to 60s.
Corrog.—This article is very firm; 1,000 bales sold yes-
terday on 'Change at full prices.
Rust continues dull of sale, but prices arc unaltered.
Rtes.—This article has great confidence ; rather a large
business reported on 'Change yesterday.
In other articles no material alteration.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is very quiet at the following quota-
tion., a mnernl indisposition to deal being evinced :
Town Tallow, 36.. 6d. nett; l'etersburgh Y.C. on the 'pot,
new, 375.; old, 360. 3d. ; last three months, 36e. 9a. ; Janu-
ary and March, 375. 3d.
London, England, 1851-09-15

WESTMINSTER.

The her. Thomas rii,;;;;trem;;Of venerable appear-
once, was charged with committing an indecent assault upoa
his servant Aaron Newbold.

The complainant, a lad between 18 and 19 years of age,
who gave hi., evidence without the least appearance of dell-
care, stated that he bad lived in the service dike accused
in Pheme street, Chelsea, which he entered apes the 20th ter
the 21st of August, since which his master bad greedy safe
conducted himself tower& him. Complainant thou went
on to detail a series of mashies in support of a dome of
misdemeanour. The emosiesese of hit behMeer we that
he was obliged to seek Md.
In re* to assitissi 6ea Hr. Braderip, who endea-
voured hid* to Wpm epee the complainant's mind the
necessity of speaking widdefwg bet the truth, the complain-
ant said he never told enibs4 what had occurred, until be
communicated the cheamMes to a policeman on Fri-
day night. that be Dam tail the doctor what had given
rise to the sessedty of peaky himself under his care. He
(complainant) ham dal his mister's conduct was wrong,
but MINIS 111 1114 eadeSt
to he would let him repeat it
•Mr flee, end that him a pane court. He
semi se reams*, bat be should tell of him if he
did net Ime et Ha lad waning given him to quit his
mailer's senile let week. Hie master, after complaining
that be bed lest isms mosey, said he was going to the
Weft ledies, and emit net take any servants with him.
Cumpininant padialwiff belayed that be sayer told city,
irr-Weranidentythiesqp:b cassuMlL
ealdeet.
lime WM, 196 Y, proved that, epee eamplaisiat's
I.l!rainsiletlse in the geerloes eight, he took the accused
mi• ovVeraYi what. ups. the charge, he ex-
mined te the t, who was present, " Good
lbsys beha to ris more like a father than any-
thing elm."
Upon an inopsky whaler he wished to mk the Meese
he rev. wisdoms. in a dews tam. mingled
London, England, 1851-09-15

Bridget Doris was charged with having attempted to
murder her husband.
. . .

Complainant said that he was married to the prisoner two
years ago, and nearly the whole of that period his existence
had been oue of extreme bitterness, his wife frequently
abandoning his society for that of other men, and spending
in debauchery from IL to 'N. per week. Ten days ago she
wounded him with a knife, which offence, like others of the
mane description, he overlooked, but was now so satisfied
that *Le would take his life if possible that he thought it his
duty to hand her over to justice. On the previous evening,
between five lad six o'clock, he went home and found her
on the bed, drunk and asleep, with her babe, who was cry-
ing for food, and on his amusing her she attacked him in a
must furious manner, and finally seised a sharp-pointed
table knife, and stabbed him in the chest and under his left
eye to the cheek bone.
There being a second charge of stabbing a man's hand,
Mr. '1 yrwhitt naving commented on the extraordinary
I and evidently uncalled-for brutality of the prisoner, who,
luckily fur her, had married a good natured and too easy
man, remanded her.

WOH-STREET.

F. 0 Ilartonaliti, student, and L. Blanck, baker, two
young German", were charged with having stolen a large
qu.tutity of plate and other property, worth upwards of
1001., belonging to J. 11. Hawkins, Esq., of Vernon-house,
30,
The prosecutor said the prisoner Hartmann introduced
himself to him as a student from Germany, and mentioned
the name of a person on the continent with whom he (pro-
secutor) was acquainted. He, on one occasion, gave the
prisoner half a sovereign.• On Friday the two prisoners
called on him, and after remaining some time, and having
refreshment, witness left them, and went into his bedroom
and there fell asleep. He was awakened by his servant,
who told him he had been robbed. Witness got up and
made an examination. He found that his gold watch had

been taken from the head of his bed ; that quantity at
plate, consisting of forks and spoons, had been stolen, to ad.
dition to wearing apparel and other articles. Yeste
Blanck asked to give evidence against Hartmann, who had
been accustomed to pass fur a political refugee, but who was
in fact, a man of dishonest character.
Police-constable C 13,5 apprehended the prisoner Hart-
mann at his lodgings, and found &quantity of spoons, plate,
and other articles in his possession. The rings were found
ill Louis Blank's possession, who volunteered to give them
up as soon as the other prisoner was accused.
The prisoner, who professed to be unable to speak Eng-
lish, refused to say anything to the charge.
Mock was discharged and Hartmann remanded till
Tuesday.
London, England, 1851-09-15

DONCASTER RACES.

Doxeastrn. SUNIIMC MORNING. —As yet very few
horses have arrived, but a great number of hoses are taken;
and it is stated that the tbllowinz besides many others.
will be here in the course of to-morrow : Hometwewed,
Hernandez, Exeter, Antigone, lii. pol etas, Claverhouse,
Miss Whip colt, Nondescript, Caracara, Black Doctor, True
Blue, Green Oaks, Prince Patrick, The Sweep. Hookem
Snivvey, Scarborough, Sweetheart, Sweet Fea, 11.1/,'•kall,
Paquetta, Lamartiue, Canina,Humohrey,Danitl O'Rourke,
Vivandirc, Jack Leming, Vortex, Ca``: ;tin Flash,
Euphony, Merry Bird, Clasher, Young Altisidera, Timothy,
Vanguard, f. by Slane out of Exotic, Iris, Nenminstn, c.
by Charles X If. dam by Touchst ,ne, Croupier, C,aitidence,
Miserrima, Hyacinth, Mount tin Flower, file Calculator,
The Surveyor, Bay Rosalind, Huncerford, Tac Cutler,
Knook Knoll, the Great, Deceitful, Aloa 4. 'ister
to Wanota, Candlewick, Worcester. Cotient r, f. out of
11.R.H., Magnus, Mary Nubbkr, The Ban, Aphrodite,
Augur, Ephesus, Herschel, Hesperus, Cnams, Garturth,
Montague, Maid of Team Valley, Madame Wharton,
Helen Faucit, Miss Julia Bennett cult, 'fain !Labe. Post-
tempore, Bumrick, Clarissa, liars:l,foot, Sir Chariot 'Napier,
Wingenund, The Shadow, Co-sack, Equal.
• • • •
London, England, 1851-09-15

CLERICAL.

Rey. M. Argles, to 11;;;;IC rectory, Northamptonshire;
value, 1,0251. and residence ; patron, Bishop of Peter.
borough.
Rev. W. Butterfield, to Alphington rectory, Devon;
value, 852/. and res.dence ; patron, himself.
ltov. P. L. Loughbomush, to Fitton vicarage, Deets:
value, 2101. ; patron. IL Lindsay, E.q.
Rev. 11. Pratt, to a canonry in Peterborough Cathedral ;
value, 5001. ; patron, the Bishop of Peterborough.
Rev. W. F. Taylor, to St. John's perpetual curacy, Liver-
pool; value, 270 f.; patrons, Rev. H. M'Neile and others.
Rev. J. W. Twist, to be chaplain to the Bishop of
Jamaica.
' "

RC,. W. Walton, to Great Moulton rectory, Norfolk
value, 4401. aud residence; patron, \V. L. W. Chute, Esq.
London, England, 1851-09-15

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAY

Two o'CLocs.
Prices of many lines are to-day marked a shade
lower, the market generally sympathising with
the flatness of the home funds, but the decline
is not so much as might have been ex-
pected, the arrangements for tho settlement
of the account, far which this is " ticket-day" being
of a character calculated to afford a certain amount of
support. Great Northerns, Caledonians, and some ,
other descriptions arc lower, and South Easterns
continue to recede in consequence of the disappoint-
ment felt at the directors' report and the smallness of
the dividend. Lancashire and 'Yorkshires and Midlands,
however, are steady, and have been transacted at
rather higher rates. The official list to-day, as is
now usual on the occasion of the settlement, publishes
the rates for money and for the new account in sepa-
rate columns.
London, England, 1851-09-15

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES.
The Pope held on the sth instant a secret consis-
tarv, in which MM. Lucciardi and Antonucci, re-
cently promoted, the former to the Archbishopric of
Simgaglia, and the latter, formerly nuncio at Turin,
to the see of Ancona, were appointed cardinals in
pettu. The concordats with Spain and Tuscany
formed the chief subject of deliberation.
The Pope proposed three metropolitan churches,
eighteen cathedrals, and one episcopal church.

LOMBARDY.
The Mika. Gazette announces officially the arrival
of the Emperor for the 14th at Verona. The muni-
cipality of Milan has charged a deputation to go and
invite the Emperor to visit that city. Bat it seems
decided that his Majesty will take up his residence
at Verona and Monsa, passing through the Lombard
capital to repair to the manourres of Somme. Grand
fetes are to be given upon this occasion. The King
of Naples is to be lodged at the palace of the Vice-
roy ; the Grand Duke of Tuscany, at the palace
Archiato ; the Duke of Modena, at the Palace Bel-

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.

The reeeietiew of the Dano-Schleswig majority in
the Assembly of potables are communicated by the
Hamburg -Nachricht .t• follows :
Art. 1. The Danish monychy makes one whole, with the
same sovereign, the same revel succession, the same diplo-
matic and consular represeniai'lea, and the same fleet and
flag. Every endeavour must be Linde to bring about com-
mercial and maritime, coinage, poet, and tariff institutions
between the kingdom of Denmark ((De mark and the duchy
of Schleswig) and the duchy of Holstei n. A common ac-
count of the national debt should be made, ...nd the burthen
of their debt should fall upon the duchy in proportion to
the amount of its population.
Art. 2. The duchy of Holstein contifiues to be a part of
the Blind. With respect to affairs which by the first article
are not made common, the ducliy has its own administration,
its own Diet, in connexion with the royal central power.
London, England, 1851-09-15

SS 30 S3 73
91 30 91 11

Iti ; 90
es Rq 1,95. ts
ma Lass, ISSt ...
6 1651
gory Hoods .
Snares

FINE ARTS.—The small but precious collection of
pictures left by the late Baron de Nagell has just been sold
by auction at the Hague. " A flock of Sheep in a Meadow,"
by l'aul Potter, brought 10,000 ft. • " Portrait of a Young
Girl," by Rembrandt, 8,040 fr. ; "Landscape," •by J. Buys-
dael, 6,000 fr. ; " Landscape," by .1. Ruysdael and P. Won-
vermin', 4,020 fr. • " A Flemish Kermease," by Teuiers
the younger, .5,500
Ir. ; " The Shoeing Smith," by P. Wou-
yermans, 4,400 fr. ; and " Haymaking," by the same,
17.000 fr. The whole sum produced was 180,244 fr.
London, England, 1851-09-15

i;;; ii:C4visada, 14 15
Santini= 5 per

(Prom the Doily Nora.)

The mining share market during the week has not
presented any feature of striking novelty. Dividend
mines have attracted a fair amount of attention, and
fur Bedford United,Condurrow,Butterdon, 'lremayne,
and West Providence shares, a good demand has
been experienced. In the latter mine transactions
have been effected at 931., 901., and 971. Ws, per
share; whilst Condurrow have reached 120, and
Ilutterdon 8. In speculative mines, on the other
hand, there is little doing, and a general disposition
appears to prevail in favour of waiting till the
character of the new adventures which at present
offer themselves to public notice has been subjected
to the test of at least partial working. Whilst we have
the satisfaction of recording a l'air share of move-
ment in legitimate mining business, we may draw
attention to the lull in speculation, which has now
for many months lawn observable. It is curious to
note how very liable mining business is to fluctua-
tion; when public attention, perhaps originally
aroused by some trifling discovery of interest, has
become fixed upon this branch of enterprise, the rush
of investors is for a short time enormous, and hand-
some profits are secured by parties who are ever on
the watch to take instant advantage of any turn of
the market, and who are thus enabled to forestall
the public. However, any such period of excite-
ment is always in the long run beneficial to mining
business, as upon the subsidence of the movement
the mining proprietary body is usually found to be
augmented and strengthened.
Subjoined is the latest list of quotations: Alfred
Consuls, 14, 141; Bedford United, 74, 71; Condur-
row, 120; Butterdon, 8; Trelawney, 50; Botallack,
200 ; Treviskey, 200 ; Tremayne, 20, 261, 27 ; West
Providence, 96, 971; West Camden, 95, 100, 103;
Wheal Fenton, 61; Nlerllyn, 31; Wheal Seton, 200;
Wheal Buller, 525 ; Comfort, 20; Brewer, 10 ; South
Tolgus, 150.
In foreign mines : Australian, 1,1; St. John del
Bey, 16/, 191; Imperial Brazilian, 11, 21; Cobrc,
321, 53; ; Copiapo, 51, 6 ; United Mexican, 11, 21.
London, England, 1851-09-15

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL (IF 1111; CANADA

I.lVgitll/1/1,, ?:' ?its.% Y AloaNts•o.
134 night. at 7 o'clock, the British and North
American royal mail steamship Canada, Captain
Harrison, arrived off the Bell Buoy, being within
twelve miles of the Mersey; but in consequence of
an intense fog, whieli rime on suddenly, the vessel
was amble to proceed farther than Bootle Bay,
abreast of the Hoek Lighthouse, where she remained,
firing signal guns at Intervals, until some time after
midnight, before the Satellite succeeded in making
out her signal light. About two o'clock this morning
her mails wore landed.
The Canada tat Boston at 12.44 P.M., on the 3rd
instant, passed the steamer America on the 4th,
arrived at Ilalifax on the .sth, and after taking on
board her mails and despatches, and landing some
puasengers, proceeded on her voyage to Europe. She
brings 230,000 dollars in specie, about 50 passengers,
and a small freight.
On the sth, at half-past 7 in the evening, saw a
large steamer (supposed to he the Franklin); on the
10th, at 9 a.m., in lat. 53.24 N., and lon. 28.40 W.,
passed the Europa for Huston ; and at 4.30 p.m.
yesterday, saw the Africa, then three hours firom
hence, on her outward voyage to New York.
The royal mail steam ship America, from hence,
arrived out at Halifax on the 3rd inst. ; and the
United States mail steamer Atlantic, at New York,
on the Ist inst., at 6 o'clock in the morning.
The intelligence brought by the Canada, in regard
to the affairs of Cuba, is still very conflicting, ac-
, counts precisely of an opposite nature being in equal
circulation through the American press. The latest
reference to the fate of Lopez is contained in the
very important telegraphic despatch from New York
rut liahfax, of the 4th mat., which is as follows:
London, England, 1851-09-15

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.

tmarkethe transactions has
havefirm
'do4n9iani—d
to-day,
onLo,t S
activeeT . 13.ivagroh
not been numerous, the quotations for most stocks are a shade
yaaeas
N.L.beosserthme th4:rsyttesterncurdalnisyei:
ithi.hathstarirciaidiBitopriks_hip.Loare—miduad,
431 t 1 I—Ditto (half shares), 191 d.—South Eiuttem and
Mover, 191 19 4 19—York and North Midland, 171.
BIIIIIINOHAN, Sere. 13.—This market was very slack
to-day, and shares generally were lower; In fact there is
scarcely any speculation going on, and Shrewsbury and Bir-
mingham B's were done at 41 dis. ' • and in local stocks, Bir-
mingham Banking Company shares at 28.
MaNcu Firma, Seer. 13.—Thero was a quiet market, and
prices declined. South Eastern, gave way consider-
ably, in consequence of the small dividend, aml sales wore
at 181, 4, }, 4 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 491; East Lan-
cashire, 131 ; Sheffield, 25; Midland Consols, 431.
Luaus, Barr. 13.—We have had a flatter market to-day,
and generally prices have fallen a little. Closing Sales were
as follows : Midland Stock, 431 ex div. ; Sheffield, Rother-
ham, and Goole, ex div., 191 ; South Eastern and
Dovers, 19.
Bruisrox, Sirr. 13.—The market was inactive, but values
if anything were a shade firmer. The following are the
closing pukes: Bristol and Exeter, 79 ex div.; Great
Western, 76 to 74; Midland, 434 to 43 ; South Eastern
and Dover, 19 to 191.
PAWS, SEPT. 13.—Versailles (right bank), 262 b 0;
ditto (left bask), 216 25; Paris and Orleans, 66875; Palm and Pone%
550; Rotten and Havre, ——; Marseilles and Avignee, —;
Orleans and Bordeaux,— ;, Northers, 458 75; Paris and Strasbourg.
$55; Tours sad Mass. —; Itrosburg sad Bols, 150 ; Centre. 410.