biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-08-26

SPORTING.

TATTEItSALL'S.—MONDAY.
The hktting was on too finiall a scale to require more than
a list of the several quotations.
DERBY HA:, OICAP (TBADEs3IEN'S PLATE).
11 to 10 apt Mr. King's ea of Jervcaut
sto I Lord Largo's (Anus
sto 1 Mr. It. E. OiNer's lA*l.
10 to I any other
LEAMINGTON STAKES.
7 to 1 apt t, r. W. Pelmet...Walt:der
11 to I -- Lord Wilton's Herbert
lb to 1 Mr. P. int. r's CJatt•
L. tot Mr. 0-411.1t,u,n`s rqat.man
13 to I lord Jobn Sent's %S melt .und
YORKSHIRE. HANDICAP (DONCASTER!.
9 to 2 agst Mr. Martineau's Nancy
a to I Mr. Pffiley'al:tocm.cit
13 to 1 air .1. TedrEngton
S.. LELIA..
3 to I ag•t lord Enftel :'s Hernandez (t and aft off)
to i. Sir J. Holders The Ban
10 to 1 Mr. Ilislfortra l'none Moister
11 to 1 -- Mr. 11. Hill's lloth r,e
THE cEsAaEwurcut STAKES.
35 to 1 eaeh laid ngst Nancy and Clarissa, 40 to 1 each
at Vancouver, Ithesu.s, und.The Nigrr, and 50 to 1 each
aget Sinus, 31okt. ulna, Garforth, and Knight of Owynue.
TUE CAMS • It/DEMURE STAKr S.
20 to 1 aget None v, 40 to I each opt The Swindler and
Windhound, 50 to I each art Vancouver and The Ileriot,
and 1,000 to 15 each art Bordeaux and Eliza Middleton.

TEDDING "TON AND NANCY.
subject of the contemplated Martimon '-h
__l3
No communication hay.'ng been received by Sir J. Hawley
from Mr.
match between these anim As (proposed by Mr. Martinson,
and not, as we underStuod, by Sir Joseph 114'0' Y), it fall.
to the ground.
CowNitt. PEEL's STl'D...—.The second portion of this
stud was disposed of yesterday , et Tatteruill's, at the follow-
ing prices :—M,libmn, by '<er, coven:el by Orlando,
100 guineas; Jenny Lind, by Tc, nchstone, covered by La-
nereost, 25-5 guineas; a colt foal by Bay Middleton, out of
Jenny Lind, 165 guineas; Image, by Isettgar, covered by
Linereost, 31 guineas; a cult foal
by Gibraltar, out of
Image, 15 guineas ; Tuffrail, by Sher
t Anchor, covered hy
Lanvreost, 54 guineas; a colt feud lane, out of Tatfrail,
guineas ; filly foal by Orlando, out of L 'emy, 170 guineas;
10 guineas; Heresy, by Glaucus, cowl ss.l by Orlando, 255
Dacia, by Gladiator, covered by Lanercos t, 150 guineas; a
filly tital by Shine, out of Dacia, 25 Koine. a ; cli m by Sir
Hercules, out of Electron, covered by Orin, -du, 310 guineas;
a filly 'oul by Cotherstone, out of the a beve mare, 15
guineas; Seakale, by Camel, covered by Lanercost, 40
guineas; Palma, by Plionpotentiary, covered by Orlando,
120 guineas; Orlando, winner of the Derby, &e., 3.100
guineas; Slane, 400 guineas; lon, 440 guinea.; Tailmor, 50
guineas; Dey of Algiers, 1.3 guineas; Gilt 'altar, 46
guineas; Indus, 125 guineas. Orlando and SL fine were
knocked down to Mr. (Devine, and ion to the Et each go-
vernment.
London, England, 1851-08-26

when compared with the retunis for the previous four
weeks, ending the 12th of July.
On comparing the above returns with the fixed
issues of the several banks, we find the following to
be the state of the circulation :

The fixed issues of the private banks of England
and Wales being at present 4,720,942/., it follows
they were below the amount 1,373041.
The fixed issues of the joint-stock banks being
3,409,0871., it follows they were below the amount
7.51,3471.

The fixed issues of the Scotch banks being
3,087,2091., it follows they were above the amount
67,7;3/., but with specie in hand to cover the ex-
cess, and issues for 717,574/. besides.

The fixed issuesof the Irish banks being 6,351,494/.,
it follows they were below the amount 2,3411,059/.,
with specie in hand to cover issues for 1,239,536/.
more. _ _

......
We find, therefore, that the note circulation of the
private and joint stock banks of England and Nl'ales
was 2,1:30,751f. below the amount authorised to be
issued; and that, inclusive of Scotland and Ireland,
the circulation was, on balance, 4,443,033/. below the
fixed amount.

lite average amount of coin and bullion held by
the Bank of England in both departments during the
four weeks ending the 9th August wus 13,882,0-16!.,
showing a decrease on the previous niontlt's return
of 304,628!.

The average stock of specie held by the Irish
banks during the same period was 1,259,5361., being
a decrease on the return for the previous four weeks
of 29,097!.

The average of specie held by the Scotch banks
during the same term was 783,350/.; decrease on the
previous month, 6:1,371/.
As compared with the corresponding period of
18.50, the returns under review show the following
differences in the circulation :
London, England, 1851-08-26

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING LANE.-THIS D.Y.

St CAR.—The public sales are progressing heavily, and
importers are buying in freely, to support the market. ite-
fined dull ; grocery lumps, 4&. to 495..
Coerce.—The small public sales of 120 casks plantation
Ceylon did not alter general quotations; about half sold.
Good ordinary native Ceylon quoted 395. No business re-
ported.
TEA.—The market remains steady.
SALTPETIM.-400 bags Bengal were offered. Refraction
71 sold at 265. 64.; refraction 9}, 245. 200 bags Madras,
refraction 8 to 81, were offered and bought in, at 2.5 a. 6d.
to 261.

Rica.—ioo bags Bengal were brought forward in public
tale, and par: sold, at Os. 61. to 10s.
In other articles no material alteration; but the recent
commercial failures evidently depresses the colonial

TALLOW MARKET.-PHIS DAY.

The market is quiet, at the following quotations:—Town
Tallow, 365. 61.; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 38,. to
38s. 3d. ; last three month., 391 ; January• and Munch,
395. ed.

EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. —PRESENTATION
To Mit. RONEv.—Yesterday morning, just before the corn-
mmei mem of the half yearly meeting of the shareholders
of this company, Mr. Raney, the lute secretary, was invited
into the private office of the assistant secretary to receive a
testimonial of the regard and esteem in which he was held
by the junior officers and servants of the company. The
testimonial consists of a centre ornament, 21t. bin. in
height, and two elegant fruit baskets, all in frosted and
polished silver. Front the tripod base of the centre orn ,-
ment rise twisted stems of the vine, which support a basket
fur fruit or flowers, the whole being richly decorated with
vine leaves and grapes. On the base are three figures of
boys in various attitudes, one exhibiting a scroll of the
Eastern Counties line. The fruit baskets are oval in fOrm,
the handles formed by figures of seated boys, and licit
festoons of grapes and vine leaves hang suspended from the
edge., which are of coral work. The insmaption upon the
reatre ornament is it, follows:—..Prea..nted to C. I'.
Ramey, Esq., by the junior officers and other servants of
the Pastern Counties Railway Company, on his retirement
front the secretaryship, in acknowledgment of his uniform
kindness and consideration evinced towards them during
. .

the period of his connexion with the service.-18J1." The
gift, which was uncooked fur, was acknowledged by Mr.
Rene" with much feeling.
Pr ATERFORD AND LIMERICK RATLWAY.—The state-
ment of accounts of the Waterford and Liini,riek Railway
company, to he nresmteil at the half-yearly meeting at
Waterfowl on the 28th init., shows that the total amount of
receipts (min commencement up to 30th June last, was
621,983/. 17e. 91., and total expenditure for the same period
618,3961.25. 3d., leaving a balance of 6,687/. 1611.61.
London, England, 1851-02-28

SPAIN.

MADRID, Fr,. 22.
The Senate has Toted the law re-organising the
Bank of St. Ferdinand. The miniitry have de-
manded from the Chamber of Deputies authorisation
to put into immediate execution the bill paved by the
Senate on subinitutes in recruitment.

Tnt LORD RECTORsiIIP or GLASGOW INVER-
stir.—The members of the university met on Wednesday
in the Common-hall, when Professor kainny read the re-
sult of the recent rectorial election. showing that two
nations " had voted for Lord Palmer,von, and two for
:,heritf Alison, the historian. The principal then explained
that by the constitution of the university the casting vote in
cases of equality fill to be exercised by the retiring Lord
Rector, or failing him, by the immediately preceding Lord
Rector. A letter was read from Mr. Macaulay, dated the
19th of November last, stating that it would be out of his
power to appear personally, and he must, therefore, suffer
the casting son, to lapse into the hands of his predecessor.
It was matter of satisfaction, however, that from two each
di+tineuisht d candidates, he could not choose amiss. The
principal then stated that the exercise of the privilege of
in%ing the casting vote now lay with Mr. Mute, of Cald-
w.4l, 31. P., Mr. Macaulay's immediate prtslicessor. Mr.
More, who has up till this time been detained in Italy, then
rose, and after alluding to the merits of the two candidates,
gave his casting Tote in favour of Mr. Sheriff Alison, on the
ground that he had the greatest number of individual rotes,
although the '• nations' had been equal. The election was
declared accordingly, amid much:applause. The public in-
auguration of the new Lord Rector was to take place yes-
terday in the College, when be was to deliver his installaiion
specth.
London, England, 1851-02-28

WINDING UP OF JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES.

ROYAL BANK OF AninALlA.—Yerterdar, in pro-
seeding with the supplemental list, before his Honour
Muter Richards. the executors of Mr. Rayley were sought
to be put upon the list in respect of 30 shams of which they
were the original holders, and at 20 as trunsferrei v. Mr.
Roxburgh, with Mr. Bartholomew, appeared as counsel, and
Mr. B. Wood. secretary. and Mg. G. 11. Rae were examined
with refers tee to them• shares, upon the evidence contained
in the books of the bank, sad ultimately the executors
were placed on the an as liable for both sets of shares.

METROrOLHAN RAILWAYS JUSlCTlON.—Yeiterdny
the list of rinitributories, brought in by Mr. Jay, the official
manager. and Messrs. Lake. bas solicitors, consisting of 70
of the provisional committee, who in that capacity were es
receive 2110 shans each. was, with a few exceptions, settled
by his Honour Master hindersley. In the rase of Mr W.
Hardy, of Lancaster-plats, Strand, who conducted his own
case, it was contended that he never gave any direct au-
thority for having his name placed on the provisional car
miner, and that his acceptance of the shares in somata.
was conditional. A letter. however, was produced in Mr.
Hardy's handwriting. stating that owing to many one:-
petted ein umstance• in eonneaion with railway projects, be
was not then is • condition to accept a large number of
shies ; but that he should be glad to pay the deposit on 10
shams, grovided the directors would send him an allotment
for that number, and cancel any allotment the committee of
management had made to him as one of the provisional
committee. The cas• of Dr. W. Marsden, of I.incolit's-inn,
who was sought to be put on for 200 shares. was nest taken,
that gentleman in his examination stating that his none
had Is en placed upon the list of the provisional committee
by Mr. Gay, one of his colleagues, who had admitted that he
had no auihority fur doing so ; and he. Dr. Marsden, was not
aware of it until his name was pointed out to him one morn-
ing. by a patient. in the parer. Subsequently Mr. Chi ese,
the secretary, called upon ham, when he told him that he
objected to his name being there ; but Mr. Cheese wished
him not to remove his name, and said that he would not he
liable if he did not act. He (Dr. M.) distinctly told him
that he would not have his name down, but thatle had no
objection to take a few shares, the allotment letter for which
he never saw though be was applied to to pay the deposit.
The case was then adjourned for the examination of
the secretary.—ln the case of Mr. John Lilly, of Wereester,
who was sought to be made liable in respect of 400 shares,
it was contended that his name had belts placed on the pro-
visional committis• by his son, from whom • letter was read,
dated Secunderabad, regretting that in his boyish enthu-
siasm" he had dons so, and stating that, soon niter. he had
w rm.!: a lever, of repudiation on behalf of his father, who
had never applied for shares in this line, for the reason that
he was a considerable shareholder in a Thal oae.
London, England, 1851-02-28

VOr Court.

Lord Stanley had an audience of the Queen yes-
terday afternoon at Buckingham Palace.
Bei Majesty and Prince Albert walked yesterday iu the
gardens of Buckingham Palace.
Prince Albert, attended by his equerry in waiting, rode
out on horseback yesterday morning. In the afternoon
ills Royal Highness, attended by Lieut.-Colonel Hon.
Alexander Gordon, visited the building in Hyde-park fur
the Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations.
The l'rinee of Wales and l'rince Alfred, attended by Mr.
Birch, took a carriage drive yesterday. The Princess Royal
and the younger meruben of the royal family took their ac-
customed pony and walking exercise yesterday.
At Her Majesty's levee, on Wednesday, Mehemet Bey,
captain of a frigate, was presented to the Queen and Prince
Albert by Cabouly Effendi, Charge d' Atfaires of the Otto-
man Embassy. N. de Saux was presented by Mr. de Ma-
rex:Jail, as Second Secretary of the French Embas-y. Sir
Godfrey Webster, Bart., Commander, R.N., was presented
to Her Majesty on his return from foreign service and pros
motion, by Sir Frauds Baring, Bart.

The Oxford l7niversity Comntission met on Tuesday.
Present—The Bishop of :Norwich, the Dean of Carliile, the
Muter of Pembroke, the Rev. 11. G. Liddell, the Rev.
G. 11. S. Johnson, and the Rev. A. P. Stanley (secretary).
The Duchess Dowager of Cleveland had a dinner party
on Wednesday at her residence in Seymore-place. The
company included the Duchess of Inverness, the Marquis
and Marchioness of Normanhy, Lord and Lady Ponsonhy,
Lady Elizabeth and Miss Baited, Colonel and firs. Phipps,
Colonel and Irs. Grey, Lord flurry Vane, Lord Muigrate,
Mr. Ellice, and Mr. Henry Milbme.e.
The Earl and Countess of Lichfield arrived at thoir
residence in Great Stanhope-street yesterday.
London, England, 1851-02-28

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOW-STREET.
TRU CHAROE OF THREATENING TO SHOOT LORD
JOHN RUNAELL.—Yesterday Mr. Aldwell, a pawnbroker,
of Nos. 26 and 27, Surrey-place, Old Kent-road, accom-
panied by another tradesman, attended before Mr. Roll, to
offer bail for the good conduct of Charles Gill, a working
jeller, who lately was bound over to keep the peace towards
Ilord John Rawl!, and to be of good behaviour for the
nest twelve mouths, himself in 11101., and two sureties in

&01. Wih.
The present applicants for bail had Riven required notice
of 48 hours, and a report from inspector Field, of the do
tectiec force, who had been deputed to mole the usual in-
quiries as to the respectability, &c., of the persons, was
handed to the magistrate by Mr. O'Bryan, the second

clerk.
Mr. Aldwell said he was induced to become bail for the
prisoner in consequence of his wife and family being in such
a distresstil state. He bad seen Gill while in prison, and be
seemed deeply penitent. The prisoner bad expressed a de-
sire to be released from confinement, and had faithfully pro-

inked not to repeat the Aimee.
Mr. Hall said the bail must be aware that they run consi-
derable risk in becoming responsible for the good conduct of
such a man as the prisoner. lle .(Mr. Ilan) granted the
warrant for tha apprehension of the prisoner, and after
reading the letter he was convinced that it was one of the
worst cases of its character that had ever come wider his
notice. lie should not only require respectability of the hail,
but substance, before he could discharge the prisoner from

custody.
In answer to questions by the magistrate, Mr. Aldwell
said his property and stuck was worth several thousand
pounds, after all his debts were paid. The other bail said
he was a guninaker, and, although his stock was small, lie
considered he was worth MI. alter all his debts were paid.
lle produced bis receipts for rent and taxes, and said he had
lived in the neighbourhood for some time.
Mr. flail said, from the report handed to bim, he found
Mr. Aldwell's bail substanial, and was quite ready to aN
cept him as one of the sureties. With respect to the other,
the report stated that he was highly respectable, but his
stock and property was only estimated to be worth 151.
Under these circumstances he could not accept hint as
bail. The prisoner must produce another person whose
affairs are similar to Mr. Aldwell's before he could be
liberated.
The prisoner's wife and friends were in court, anxiously
waiting for the approval of the bail ; and when they were
informed that one of the hail was refused, they appeared
both surprised and disappointed.
London, England, 1851-02-28

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Annie NI orrice, front Terceira for London, Feb. 19, let. 46.54
lon. 13.0 e.
Cheeps!:le (torque), Feb. 11, let. 10.3 n N., Inn. 12 W.
Emperor (baguet, ol Plymouth, e e ring W.; Tropie, from Lt ndon
fur Cal tilts; Alfred (bargu ), from London for Marano; and liar-
pconer (butter), from Landes for Valparviso; all on Feb. 23, lat.
40.30 N., 100. 6.30 W.
Lady Ilium (barque), Feb. 911,1 at. 49.30 N., lon. 10.00 W,

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
:BIRTH&

BEADNELL—Feb. 54, at Tottenham, the wife of J. Caldwell, Ma,
kiy., of a daughter.
BLATILWAYT.—Meb. 25, at Cbelmateh Vicarage, Salop, the wife of
the hew. C. W. blathwer, of a daughter.
110013BYEIL—Feb. 25, the wife of Mr. J. IL Scabbier, of Stanhope-
street, of a daughter.
UOODAY.—Feb. 21, the wife of J. F. S. °malty, E.q., of Chilton,
Bulk lk, of a daughter.
HORN BY.—Yeb. 23, at Parkereseent, Portland-piece, the wife of I.
Moseley, Eaq., M.P., of a sow.
PAIMONS.—Feb. 25, at the Vicarage, Kirkham, Lancashire, Mrs. 0.
L. kerma, of a daughter.:
ROBARTL—Peto. 26, at Brunswick-square, Mrs. Roberts, of a eon.
SWAINSON.—Feb. 25, at Manor-road, Upper liolloway, Mrs. WU-
ham Svnunbos, of
SYNNOT.—Feb. 25, at Paten-terrace. Eaton. square, the wife of R.
byrant, Erg., bLU., of • daughter, stilLtorn.
London, England, 1851-02-28

CLERKENWETA.

• ...... .....
INGRATITUDE AND ItORDERY.—EiMAR Smith, having
the appearance of a Jewess. ass charged by Mary Ann ht.
Aubin, a young woman, rt,iding ut No. I, Sun-yard, Sun-
street, liiithopsgate, with rubbing her of money and articles

of drove -
The prosecutrix stated that about a month since she met
the prisoner in the street in great distress, when she made a
lamentable tale of her misfortunes, saying that she had no
money, she was hungry, and had nowhere to root her head.
Witness took pity un her, having had only a alight know-
ledge of her, and iu charity took het home to her then
lodging, 14, Summers-strict, near n,
where she gave her food, and allowed her to sleep with her in
the same bed. She had only been with her two days
and two nights, when the prisoner sought the opportunity
of getting up at an early hour in the morning, whilst
witness was fast asleep, and leaving the place with the
whole of her clothes and 24., and involving witness in utter
destitution. She accidentally met the prisoner in the street
on Wednesday night, and gave her into the custody of City
police e•ristable No. 260. In answer to questions from
Mr. Tyrwhitt, witness said she worked at the fur trade,
and she mentioned the names of respectable persons fur
whom she had worked, who would give her u good
character.
The officer said that the prisoner had before been tried
and convicted under similar circumstances, which she coolly
admitted to be the fact.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said she was a most worthless ungrateful
thief, and great credit was due to the prosecutrix fur her
humanity. He fully committed the prisoner for trial, and
ordered that proper relief should be given to the prosecutrix
from the poor box, and that Mr. Bayless, the chief %Asher,
should make inquiries about her.
London, England, 1851-02-17

JAPAN.

The Jarmo-he Courant, lice. 18, contains the fol-
lowing notice respecting some English and Ame-
rican stamen shipwrecked on the coast of Japan :
News brought this month to Batavia by a trading vessel
from Japan reports that on the 9th August, 18411, three
American sailors were brought to Nangasaki from Matsmai,
under the usual mores, who declared that they had left
New York in the American whaler Pocatontas, Captain S.
Carter, on the ;4th of October, 17446. After some time they
had been left on account of sicknee. at Port Nicholson
(New Zealand.) On the 29th of DAVCIIIIXT, 1847, they left
that place in the American whaler Trident, Captain 'Marcus
Teepee, and in July, 1819, were left behind on the Japanese
Wand, Maine, north of Jens. According to the same re-
port on the sth and Bth of October, 1850, thirty-one ship
wrecked mariners of different countries, belonging to the
Enzlish whaler Edmond, of Hobart Town (Van Diemen's
land) Captain William Harry Lovitt, were wrecked near
Jean, on the Japanese coast. One of these mariners had
fallen overbounl on the voyage from Jo= to Miasmal, and
was drowned ; his body was preserved in salt, and buried
in the Dutch burial ground ut Nangmaki. All these suf-
ferers, after receiving the most humane treatment front the
Japanese Government, were handed over to the chief di-
rector of the Netherland. Gator), at DisAmn, and by his
care sent to Batavia in the Dutch merchant vessel, the
Delft.
London, England, 1851-02-17

UNIVERSITY AND CIY.RICAL.

Oxman, Fitts. 15.—0 n Friday, Mr. John Douglas
IlitlAkton, from Bnuamn.ve ("ones..., and Mr. Arthur
Martin, Commoner of University College, were elected
Scholars of Corpus Christi College.
The Great Exhibition Prize Essay' (100 guineas), sub-
ject, " In what respect is the union of all nations at the
!heat Exhibition calculnted to further the moral and
religious welfare of mankind, and thus conduce to the glory
of Out' ; and in what respect may we as a nation awl as
individuals meat rlfietualh promote this object ?" Adju-
dicators —The Rev. R. Michell, Public Orator of
the University of Orford; the. 11ev. IL Walker, M.A.,
1.R.5., Reader in Experimental Philnaophy, Oxfunl. The
comrsitiino are to he sent in (postage free) to the umpire,
the Ler. Dr. .Einerton. Ilanwell College, Middlesex, on or
before the Slat March, and none eau be received after the
Ist May.
CIIIIIBIDGE, FF.n. 15.—ClAttf: iIALL—Mr. John
Dell. it A., Fellow of Clare HAIL has been elected to a
classienl masten.hip fu King Edward's School, Dir.
Isinghant.
Env 'mum. Cot.t.enis.—At a meeting of the trustees of
Asliliv.ile-la-Ziniche Grammar School, Mr. Joseph Hughes,
of this society, was elected to an exhibition un the new
foundation of the value of 40f. per annum.
London, England, 1851-02-17

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY

Holvwell, 15s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 15s. tid. ; Walls ELI
Riddell, lks; Walls End Haswell, IG.. 6d.; Walls Er..l
Stewart's, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Tees, 16s. „t
market, S 9.

SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET—THIS DAY
Our market is well supplied with English and foreign
Potatoes, and, as trade ii exceedingly limey, less prices ht. re
been submitted to the past week with every dtsfeription of
white Potato. The following are the quotations: York
Regents, 70s. to 90..; Scotch ditto, 60.. to 70s. ; Scotch
cups, Ws. to 705.; Cambridgeshire and Lincoln Reg' nti.
60s. to 735.; French whites, frUs. to 60s.
London, England, 1851-02-17

80tTHWARK.

DI•TrIBA!cCB AND A/MAKING I% IN DORS AT A RAGGED
SCHOOL.—Patrick It Cann, a sauey-lookimg Irish lad, 14
years of age, was charged with another, not in custody, with
breaking the windows of a ragged school established by the
Rev. Mr. Brown, incumbent of Christ Church, Blackfriars-
road, and committing violence towards the infant scholars.
Mr. Oasis, the curate of the parish, informed Mr. Henry•
that a short time aro Mr. Brown established a ragged school
in a very low neighbourhood in Gravel-lane. The day
school war intended for infants, and the evening school for
elder children. The priaouer and others. of an unruly de-
scription, were invited to attend, but instead of doing so,
they ill-treated the young children, and did all they could
to prevent their entering the school. On Tuesday morning
the prisoner and one of his companions broke several squares
in the window whin. lionte of the donee thrown were

large u his flit, sad would commit a serious injury if they
had struck anyone.
Mr. Henry inquired what evidence there was against the
prisoners?
Several little girls who attended the school proved that
the windows were broken by a lad named Gearing, who
could not be found; but evidence was !risen as to the pri-
soner's insulting language towards the teachers and children.
Mr. Henry asked the prisoner whether he went to school ?
He replied that he sometimes went to the same school in the

evmin
Mr. Henry—Then your conduct is the more disgraceful.
I think you merely attend to create a disturbance. I will
have the case fully investisrated, by adjourning it until
Saturday next, which will give the reverend gentleman an
opportunity of finding your bad companion. If the offence
is then proved to my satisfaction, I will punish all of you
with great severity, as such laudable institutions must be
prutcctud.
London, England, 1851-02-17

BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Ifersn, Pattenden and Smith report that the demand tor
middling and tine Hops continues steady, without uny
altarution in prices. Mid. and Ea.t Kent., 3/. lOs to
61. 10e ; Weald, 31. 64. to 4/. 10..;Nses, 2/. 16.. to 41 .
Yearlings and old liops, 11. to 2/.

SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY.
The number of Beast, is again large, and the quality goel
Although the weather is favourable, and we have a large
attendance of buyers, prices oil the act:rage arc no better,
owing to the dead markets being user supplied with beef.
In a few instances choice Scots base made 30. Bd., but so
seldom we cannot quote it. There arc a few more Sheep
to-day; still the number is email; they are freely
di-posed of at fully late rates. The trade is more active lor
Calves, but 4s. 6d. must b 3 considered an extreme quot.e-
tet. From Germany and Holland there are 452 Beast,.
000 Shcep, and 76 Calve-. France, 80 Sheep; Scotland, 3(0
Beasts; Norfolk and Suffolk, 2,200; and 200 from the
Northern and Midland Counties.
lhr stare of 8100. 4. d. ... Per stoue of Me. .
Bed 2.01, Herafords.. 3 4 3 C Scat Du As 0 to 0
Res 82042410484 3 2 3 4 8c181.001.4,001. 3lO 4 0
8r.,..u.d quality /460446.. 2 4 3 0. Os. do. !thorn o u o
Odi an ........ ........ 3 4 4 6 Ewes asS wood Pointy 3 4 3 6
rbB4 2 8 3 4 do.
London, England, 1851-02-17

• The words printed In italics are propound lobe inserted in wand

AxSOCIATION FOR PROMOTING THE REPEAL OF
TOE TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE.—On Thursday, February
13, a meeting of gentlemen, anxious for the freedom a the
press, among whom were Joseph Hume, M.P. Richard
' Cobden, M.P. John Bright, M.P., Milner Gibson, M.P.,
William Scboleliebl, M.P., and William Ewart, M.P., was
had at the Exchequer Hotel, New Palace-yard. The chair
was taken by Mr. Milner Gilson, and the following resolu-
tions were passed unanimously. Moved by Mr. Cobden,
seconded by Mr. Scholefield "That whereas heavy taxes
are laid on paper, foreign books, advertisements, and news-
paper*, and whereas all taxes which impede the diffusion of
knowledge and obstruct the progress of education, are
highly injurious to the public interest, and are most impo-
litic sources of revenue, and whereas the penny stamp in
particular almost prohibits newspapers to working men, the
persons now present, desirous of liberating the press from
all taxation and from all control, except that of a court of
law, form them-lees into a society to be called 'An Asso-
ciation for Promoting the ttepeal of the Tazes'onlinowledge.' "
Moved by Mr. Thornton Hunt, and seconded by Mr.
Catopkin: "That the sulkers of the association be a presi-
dent, treasurer, sub- -ensurer, chairman, and secretary, and
a committee, with • -to add to their number." Moved

with power to —ad to their numise,-.
by, Mr. W. A. Wilkinson, and seconded by Mr. W. Hickson
"That the following be elected the officers and corarnittei
of the association:-President, T. Milner Gibson, M.P. ;
treasurer, Francis Place; sub-treasurer, J. Alfred NovcUo;
chairman, Richard Moore ; secretary, C. Dobson Collet.
Committee : William Addiscott,Thomaa Allan (Edinburgh),
James Baldwin (Birmingham), John Bainbridge, J. C.
Beaumont (Wakefield), Dr. Black, Dr. Bowkett, John
Bright, M.P., C. J. Bunting (Norwich), Henry Campkin,
W. J. Carlos', John Cassell, R. Cobden, M.P., George
Dawson (Birmingham), Thomas Donatty, Passinore Hd
wards, W. Ewart, M.P., Samuel Harrison, William Hick-
son, G. J. Holyoake, Joseph Hume, M.P., Thornton Hunt,
Joseph Hyde, Her. E. R. Larken, Dr. Lee, G. H.
Lewes, Christopher McOuinem, W. R. Norway, John
Parker, William Scholefield, M.P., Edward Wallhouse, W.
,A. Wilkinson, Thomas Wilson." Moved by Rey. E. R.
' Larken, and seconded by Mr. John Bright: "That the
thanks of this meeting be given to the chairman."
THE RUXOTRED ENCAMPMENT NEAR LONDON.—
With reference to the absurd rumours on this subject, the
United Service Gazette of Saturday states:—" We have
authority to eontrailict the statements that the Scots Greys
and lst battalioa Rifle Brigade will be removed to the yid.
nity of Londou, that an encampment will be formed at
IWoolwich, or that it is in contemplation to erect a perm-
, nest cavalry barrack at Woolwich, at the rear of the Royal
Military Academy."

FATHER GAVAZZI'S SEVENTH ORATION,
YESTERDAY, IN THE PRINCESS'S CONCERT
j HALL.
London, England, 1851-02-17

PIRACY IN THE INDIA N ARCHIPELAGO.

We are glad to find that the authorities at Manila 1
and Batavia have arouacd from their comparative lethargy,
and have again taken active measures for the suppression '
of the Lanus, Balanini, and Magindanao marauders, who
many years past have car:ied on their depredations with
seeming impunity. Our own government, in its conduct
and policy towards the above formidable pirates, has been
following a shadow, a mere chimera on a small section of
the coast of Borneo, whilst outrages exceeding in violence
and number have been committed throughout the Archi-
Pd"°.
It is time that in example of the Spanish and Nether-
' toads authorities, we should direct our attention to the
suppression of the terrible and terror-inspiring fleets
which every year quit the Suloo sea to prey on native
traders, and to carry off from unprotected shores men,
women, and children fur the purpose of disposing of them
1 as slaves. .

By the Overland India and China mail we have received
very lengthy details of outrages committed by the Lanuns
and Magindanaoe in various parts of the• Archipelago. The
departure of their fleets from Suloo was mentioned in the
Erprts, in the early part of 1849 ; but although atten-
tion was thus drawn to their setting out, no steps that we
are aware of have been taken to intercept them or cut them
off on their return. We mean that no steps have been
taken by our own government, and our chips have
either been idling their time in port, or, as in
the case of the " naval execution" in the Serebas
river on the night of the 31st July, 1549, been employed
in exterminating clans agaiast whom not an individual act
of piracy kas been proved. The Dutch authorities, on the
other hand, have kept several steamers employed in cruizing
about the Celebrant sea, the coast of Java, &c. On the lst
of December several l.anun prahus were fallen in with and
attacked by • steamer near Macassar, but they managed to
pull away in a fog, and the steamer being short of coal went
into Macassar, got a fresh supply of fuel, and started again
on the 3rd. Only a few days previously the government
schooner Zeemeuw, accompanied by a gunboat, fell in with
a fleet of tire prahus in the lily of Sampit. On the
schooner's firing • shot amongst the fleet, the pirates re-
turned the fire, whereupon a sharp fire was kept up on both
sides for four hours without much ef•ct on either; the

schooner and gunboat each rec,ived • Mx pound shot in
their hulls hut without doing further mischief. The
pirat' es taking advantage of a fug, disappeared. They arc
described as resembling the piratical prahus of the Nlagin-
&MlKlS. In close fighting theme pirates deal hard knocks,
no inferior vessels ern possibly stand against them.
The Spanish Governor-General at Manilla, in example of
his predecessor, has resolved to attack these marauders in
their strungholdr, at least such we learn is the object of a
powerful Heil which sailed from the Philippines in the
middle of December.
London, England, 1851-02-17

Bolos, 71. Paraircs. 5, ; after Boise, 54. Beak of St. Fer-
dinand, 964. Exchange on London, 60.60

BERLIN, FED. 15.—Voluntary Loan, 1 ; New Loan,
Four-and-a-Ilult per Cents., 1004 ; National Debt, SS! ;
Commercial Mane Society's Premium, 1261 ; Bank
Shares, 97.

VIENNA, FEB. 14.—Fin per Ceut. Metalliques, 97:
Four-and-a-lialf per Cents., 8.5 i ; Bank Shores, 1,218.
Exchange on London, 12.37.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
NMICLNO-LANE.-THIS DAY.

The üblic salesdeelarediorto-n;;;; eonsThl; of, Sugar.
10.000 bags Bengal and Madras ; and 2.iohhds. West India
Coffee, 500 bags native Ceylon ; Saltpetre, 500 bags : and
Rice, 1,000 bags.
I:inn:in.—The Per is again going off heavily.
Tas.—Although the trade does not expect any alteration
in the duty, yet holders will not sell to-day, as the point
will be settled this evening by the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer.
. . .

Curran is in the same position; many person, think that
there will be some measure proposed to affect tim article.
Good ordinary native Ceylon firm at 475. 6d.
Correll continues dull raid depreased.
on.s.—Seal, pale, 33/. 10s.; straw, 321. 10s.; brown and
yellow, 317.; Sperm, 61l.; Ileadmatter, 947.; Cod, 381. ;
South Sea, 311. to 331. ; Olive Galipoli, 447.; Spanish and
424.; Palm, 29!. to 301.; Cueoa-nut, 2e/. to 331. ;
Seed-, rape, pale, &A 10s. ; Linseed, 331, 10s.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is very steady to-day, with mum disposition
to buy Tallow for forward delivery. Prick rouge •s
follows:—Town Tallow, 375. nett cash; Petersburgh Y. C.
on the spot, 375. 6d, to ;i7s. ; March and April, 375. 3d.
buyers ; last three months, 365. N.
PARTICI:LUIS TALLOW.—(Tars Day.)
1545. j Isw. 1531.

Mock tnla day Cram. 33,791
Deliver) Dal week
Do. Iran In June
Newel last week ........ a 73

41,737 43,491
1,142 2,151
71,495 17,311
is 113

..
froui lot June
Prier Y. C. av day per out
Do. Town

1(3.110 I 117,359 I Kiel
400. Od. 111 s. (d. 370.:6d.
430. OeL 39r. did. TY% 6d.

PUTH.Ie SALES ADVERTIAEU FOR THE WEEE.—Wedner—
day, Feb. 19.-15 casks Cocos Nut Oil. Thur.lay, Fob.
'29.-18 casks Cocoa Nut Oil. Friday, Feb. 21.-100 easib
and 200 boxes South Allle:*it art Tallow ; 400 casks Austra-
lian ditto; 32 cask.; St. l'oersburg Y. C. ditto; 52 tasa,
and 74 bags, ditto (u.nrked) ; 11 tusks Palm Oil.
London, England, 1851-02-17

SPAIN.

Our &dykes from Madrid reach to the 11th inst.
Don Manuel de la Concha, captain-general of the
army, is appointed, by royal decree, vice-president of
the Senate, in lieu of the Prince d'Anglona, deceased.
Private letters of the same date say that a collision
was expected by every one between the ministry and
the Chamber of Deputies. It is said that the ministry
hesitates to present ite financial and administrative
reforms, of which so much had been said at its ac-
cession to power. The funds have been a little un-
steady.
London, England, 1851-02-17

cardinal would he ludicrous, were it not a dismal and word
proof of the credulity of the ►toman catholic population of
both islands. One tells the other how the rescript is
" wonderfully calculated to advance the interests," of
religion, 1w says, but we know what that means. In
the simplicity of ignorance, the honourable legislator, Philip
Howard, " knows nothing of the court of Home in contra-
distinction to the church ' thud name. Ile finds no men-
tion of it in his credo, because the symbol of the Apostles
never contemplated a court, therefore the ambition of car-
dinals does not scandalise Christendom with all its profani-
ties, intrigues, and trafficking•, its chi, rei di ant ieroorra,
its bataidanti, its prefoli di nomoteloae. it.: knights of the
golden spur, and the piano, with the whole machinery and
mockery of courtiership.
The father went on to complain of the malignant
whisperings which pious calumny had circulated
about himself. 'fhat he was engaged in forming a
wealthy alliance with sonic imaginary of of con-
jugd attraction, and that his London mission to the
Italian exiles was to end, like all comedies, in matri-
mony. lle recognised the sons of Escobar in the
concoction of this venomous tale, but he would tell
them he was wedded; aye, to the land he loved, and
the hopes he cherished of its approaching deliverance
from the ranaylia of Croats, and the Jesuita9lia of
the confessional. 1k had intended to increase his
labours among his countrymen, by preaching on
Wednesdays, and would do so next week, with God's
blessing: hut the coming Wednesday he saw ap-
pointed for the holding of an Italian meeting, to pro-
test against the papal sovereignty, and the late
aggression on English rights by that foreign power;
he would waive his claim, in the presence of such a
laudable, and loudly called for pistli et. meant to
shame the slaves who, at the bidding of Austrian un-
derlings, misrepresented the feelings of Italy in
Theobald's-road sonic time ago, and grovelled at tho
foot of a re-actionary throne. The concluding portion
of the father's discourse was purely of a devotional
character, as indicated in the commencement of our
report, and embodied feelim,m and thoughts which wo
respect too deeply for newspaper insertion. The im-
pression was one of heartfelt sympathy with the
enthusiastic preacher.
London, England, 1851-02-17

MINES.

(From the Daily News.)

The business trail ?acted during the past week has
been below the average, both in dividend and specu-
lative shares, and prices are generally not so firm,
although the reports from the mining districts are
favourable. -

—•-----.
The following are the latest quotations : Devon Gt. I
Consols, 270, 275; Mary Ann, 64 • Trelaw-ny, 153 ;
Bedford United, 6;, 71 ; Black Crafg, 5 ; Merllyn, 5 ;
South Tolgus, 150, 155 ; East Leisure. 20, 21 ; West
Frances, 25; East Pool, 160; West Caradon, 110,
113 • East Rose, 550; Corn Brea, 125, 130; Alfred
Console, 16, 161 ; West Alfred, 12; Tremayne, 201,
21 ; West Providence, 68, 70; Wellington, 151, 16 ;
Levant, 160; South Tamar, 21, ; East Gunnis
Lake, 1, 11 ; Herodsfoot, 12, 121; Trehanc, 121,, 15 ;
East Tolgus, 20 ; Trefusis, 17; Clijah and Went-
worth, 5, 51; Fenton, 8; Tincroft, 71, 8.
In foreign shares :—Alten, 3; Australian, 21 to
1 dies ;41t.5./lohzitilietledßeielx3ll, 1451,
3lm. rurbialre, 834ra1:
35 ; Bra-
, 51, ; Comes, 11, 21; Santiago, 51,
61 ; Linares, 21; Worthing, 21.
At a weekly sale of copper ore held at Redruth, on
the 13th inst., 3,240 tons sold for 16,8861. 195., ave-
standarl, 1001. 17s. ; average price per ton,
51. 41.; average produce, 71. The following amounts
were realised by the different mines:
Cam, 728 tons, 3,8361. Ils. ; Tywarnhayle, &c., 578 tons,
2,0201. Is. ; Wh. Buller, 337 tons, 2,616/. 7s. ; Par Consols,
276 tons, 2,1061. 16s. 6d. ; Alfred Consols, 233 ton.,
1,3061. 10s. 611; Levant. 171 tons, 7161.2 a.; Wellington
Mines, 165 tons, 8421. lls. ; Polberro, 144 tons, 4311.45. ;
West Wh. Treasury, 141 tons, 7851. 25.; Wh. Tremayne,
117 to 451/. 169. ; Wer.t Wh. Seton, 11.5 tons, 4821..45. ;
Wh. Agar, 5,5 tons, 2481. 175.61 ; East Godolphin, 52 tons,
1701. 121.6 d. ; St. Aubyn and Grills, 33 tons, 185/. • W.
Wh. Providence, torts, 2771. 13s. ; Vrtyan, 2dtons,
841. 12s. ; East Wb. Treasury, 14 tons, 4,/..55. ; Copper
House Stag, 13 tons, 2/. as. Gd. ; Wheal Friendship,
11 tons, 311. 7.. ; Wit. Susan, 7 tons, 421. ; total, 3,240
tom-16,8861. 18s. 6d.
The next sales will take place at Rcdruth on the
20th, consisting of 3,057 tons; andonthe 27thinst. at
Truro, of 2,406 tons.
London, England, 1851-02-17

NEWMARKET COUMBING MEETING

(CoNCLVDIS—FRIDAY.
Tau DlRlT.—Thint ties: Mr. Dobede's Dunkeld beat
Mr. Holmes's )letnphoe, and won the stakes.
Tan Cr r.—Third tin: Mr. Holmes 's Mocking Bird beat
Mr. Rounds' Liberty, mid won the cup.
TIM tire: Mr. Rounds' Lola Montes beat
Mr. Holmes 's Merry Lass, and .011 the stakes.
Tat PORT Srnars.—&cond ties : Lord Strailbroke's
Panto beat Mr. Holmes's Rattler, and won the stakes,
Tan Exam° Sraass.—Second ties Mr. Gillett's Great
Northern beat Mr. Rounds' Lattlego, and woo the stakes.
London, England, 1851-11-03

NEW GRANADA.

Tho Panama :Sias of (kt. 3 gives the following
account of the termination of tho New Granadiun
revolution :

About nine o'clock on Weilncallay aiiht the city was

startled "from its propriety." by the suddensound,
apparently every church hell us it—and they are soinothing
leas than a thousand—and the loud cries of " Viva la Re.
puhlica Nueva Granada" from the throats of the loyal
, democratic " paisanos," who all at once thronged the
streets. On inquiry into the cause of the jollification, we
! learned that a courier had just got into toes, with
despatches to Governor Diaz, informing him that General
Thomas Herrera, lender of tile government fimees, had
subdued the remaining revolutionary firers in Om republie
under command of General Herrera, in the province of
Antioqua. A battle had been fought in Antioqua --one of
I the southern interior provinces of this repubhc—between
the regular and the insurgent troops. The regulars were
commanded by General Thomas Ilerrera, governor elect of
Panama, and the insurgents by General Bertera. The
battle was a severe one, hut terminated in favour of Der.
rera, the insurgent forces Hying in all directions, and their
general barely escaping, with the loss of hi, hat and sword.
London, England, 1851-11-03

(Fa Commercial Intelligence see !eat paje.)

MEXICO.
By telegraphic despatches from New Orleans at
New York, we have the billowing information re-
specting the revolution in northern Mexico. On the
10th October Carvajal was within ten miles of Mata-
moros with a very large force, numbering, it is said,
not less than 10,000 men, including about 400 Texan
rangers. It was folly expected that he would attack
the city on the following morning. The only force
the Mexicans relied upon for defence was a band of
Indians commanded by Wild Cut, the Seminole chief.
By the regular course of mail from New Orleans,
confirmatory of former despatches, we have news
from Vera Cruz to the Ist of October, and the city of
Mexico to the 27th of September.
The intelligence is of minor importance. Every-
thing about the government of Mexico appears to be
in lamentable confusion. It is nearly impossible to
get together a quorum of the deputies; and when
perchance the constitutional number is present, they
do nothing but submit projects upon projects, squabble
and fight. The Treasury is reduced to its lowest
ebb ; the resources of the government arc almost an-
, nihilated.

11" c stated some timo since that the cabinet of
President Arista had resigned. Ineffectual etthrts
have been made to appoint successors. We learn
from the Trait ilinion of the 24th, that Mr. Robles
had accepted the post of Minister of War. Mr.
listera positively refuses that of Minister of Finance.
Mr. It s • ais 'Minister of Public Affairs.
The aceounts of the revolution on the Rio Grande
do not appear to havo reached the city of Mexico as
late as the 27th ult.
London, England, 1851-11-03

THE CAPTURE OF A BRITISH BRIG BY

PIRATES.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
(TROY OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY, 1 F.Y.
The Montrose has just arrived. She left Gibraltar
on the 25th ult., and Lisbon on the 29th. The most
important item of news she brings is that H. M. S.
Janus having heard of the plunder of a brig, as stated
in Saturday's paper, sailed on the 17th ult. from
Gibraltar, and after reconnoitring opened a heavy
fire on the pirates, who assembled in great
force on the 20th. The Janus discovered some
of the pirate boats, when Lieutenant Powell
landed his ship's company, under fire of the Janus's
guns, to destroy them. He effected this purpose,
but he and seven of his crew were severely wounded,
and above a hundred musket balls were lodged in the
Janus's hull and decks.
London, England, 1851-11-03

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is steady, with a good demand for consump-
tion. The delivery last week was nearly 3,000 casks, and a
very considerable gwuuity of the Tallow on the way from
Petersburgh arrived, making the stock to-day upwards of
6.4,011 N casks. The cold weather is mach in favour of the
article, us consumer* have been unable fur a long period to
work into stock. Prices are quoted as follows .—Town
'fallow, 375 nett; Petcrsburgh 1. I. on the spot, 7s. lid.
new; 375. old; last three mouths, 375. buyers; January and
March, 375. 9d. to 38s.
London, England, 1851-11-03

UNITED STATES.

The Royal Mail steamer Asia, Capt. ludkins,
which left New York on the 22nd ult., arrived off
Holyhead on Saturday at 4 o'clock, and at tho bar in
Ithe Victoria channel about 10, but, owing to the
state of the tide, did not enter the river until about
3 o'clock yesterday morning. The Asia brings CAT
passengers, and 330,0001. specie. She reports that
she saw the Royal Mail steamer Niagara on the day
after she left steeling for New York.
The intelligence by this arrival is four days later
than that brought by the Humboldt.
Extensive preparations have been made for the re-
ception of Kossuth, not only in New York, but in
many other cities. Ile will be welcomed with civic
and military pageants and popular enthusiasm un-
exampled.
An address from Kossuth to the people of the
United States has been published, which pressure of
matter precludes our re-producing in thisday's paper.
The examination of the parties arrested for being
engaged in the late rescue of a fugitive slave at Sy-i
racuse, N.Y., has been concluded, and five whites
and three blacks have been held for trial, not on the •
charge of treason, but of misdemeanour, in violating
the Fugitive Slave Law. The bail for the whites has
been fixed at 2,000 dols. each, and for the blacks at 300
dols. It is expected that more arrests will be made.
Dr. Kinkel, the German refugee, was, it was said,
in Washington, endeavouring to raise a loan for the
purposes stated in the following proposal :
London, England, 1851-11-03

relapsed
prices which had slightly advanced are again receding ; the
arrivals have been considerable, and the quantity ot goods
brought forward large; importers were unwilling to accept
lower rates, and a large proportion of the quantity offered
was bought in, latterly they hove been lest firm and lower
rates are accepted, without however inducing purrhases;
the buyers, both shippers and home de:lers, operate with
extreme caution. The deliveries continue upon tke same
large scale, but the stocks generally are still heavier than
those of last year. Dyes mud dyeing materials are in fair
enquiry both fur export and home use. Indigo has been in
demand at full rates. Cochineal la again lower, as ia also
catch, the arrivals having been large. Terra Japonica con-
tinues scarce, and higher rates are paid, other articles are
much the same as in our last. The Continental produce inar•
keg arc reported as rather fiat, and the transactions limited;
from Calcutta the last advice. report business as being dull in
both exports and imports, and prices were lower. Indigo :
—During the short interval which has elapsed since -the
sale closed on the 27th ult., transactions have been almost
entirely contiued to the completion of orders from the
bought in and withdrawn, and to a gale of 139 serous of
Guatemala, which sold brirkly at veer full rates. The ad-
vices received yesterday from Calcutta, giving a still larger
amount, vie., 115,000 mounds as the estimate of the new
crup, will we fear cause a flatness in the article for *lmo
time, yet we anticipate hut little if any alteration in prices.
which are now really moderate; the accounts TeCuiVl'd
from the various indigo districts, giving statements of the
actual make, which proves front several of thus to be
larger than was a xpected, have caused the above estimate
to be named as mast probably the correct cne. The quan-
tity exported from Is; November, 1859, to Itith
184, is to Great Britain 22,2.14 chests, to France 0,615, to
America 1,111, and to ether places 1,+519; total 30,503
chests. Out stock is now 31,459 chests, against 29,117 in
1840, and 33,469 in 1819.