biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-03-14

(Bp Erehis Teßinge.)

(runt uta owx cuaiuraronmetrd
SO('THAMPTON, 'MOAT Moaxixo.
The Royal Mail steamer Teviot, Captain Rived,
with the Brazilian moils, has just arrived.
Her dates arc: Ileum" Ayres, 1 uth January;
Monte Video, 22tul: Rio Janeiro, 11th Febru-
;Ley ; Bahia, 15th : raumbueo, 17th ; St. Vincent,
28th; :01i Mardi; Madeira, 7th; Lisbon,
10th. Her cargo cansists of 32 bales of cochineal,
from Teneritfe; 9 leaks of ipectimaina, 23,7021. m
gold. 6,7311. worth or diamonds, from Rio Janeiro.
Prtirarations fur war arc still being made ut Rio.
The squadron was fitting out for the blockade of the
River Plate, should war be declared by Rosa)... Ad-
miral Greaten had hoisted his flag on board the
frigate Constitutism. 'lns?' were being marched to
the frontier, where there is a force of 12,000 men.
The day before the Teviot sailed, a steamer had ar-
rived at Itio from Rio Grande. bringing news that a
treaty of animas. offensive and &bemire had been
entered into between the Minister of Brazil and the
Republic of Paraguay, which will virtually
strengthen the Brazilians.
The Brazilians continued to suppress the slave
trade, and are making a number of captures. The
mines in the interior are said to be mote productive
than Hier have been fur mane years past. A terri-
ble necklet, had °mired in (tin harbour just betbre
the Teviot sailed. A French barque, mmed the Eliza,
bound for California. with 211) passengers on boned,
was blown up by gunpowder. Fortunately, the has
of life was eomparatively small. Ten individuals are
missing and twenty or thirty more injured.
The poor pumengeni are in a state of utter des-
titution.
Teviors news caused a decline in cotton and
sugar ut Peniambueo. Money was scarce. Exchange
on London, 301 to 301. At Bahia exchange was
firmer ; freights were buoyant, and tonnage scared.
Crop likely to lie a little under the average. Sugar
in demand, and priers in favour of the buyer. Little
doing in cotton. At Rio, exchange was rather flat,
sad negotiated at 291, to :SN.
The exchange ut Buenos Ayres had varied from
TM. to 775. There was a slight improvement in the
general tone of prospects in the money market. There
was a considerable demand for articles suited to the
interior. A tsnasioierable amount of export business
had Men done. The weather was favourable.
From Lisbon we learn that the Queen had re-
covered from leer late illness.
London, England, 1851-03-14

Few Kaffir, we have observed, had ventured into
the colony, though all along the frontier the settlers
bad abandoned their homes. Reports of disaffection
among the Hottentots, however, were rife. We are
disposed to attribute great part of these suspicions to
the grudges existing between a certain class of cello-
nists and the missionaries with the natives settled
'under them. Hut the defection of lIERMANUS (killed
in the attack upon Fort Beaufort) gave some colour
to them. This chief, formerly our most faithful and
trusted ally, had leagued himself with the insurgent
Kaffirs. This is one of the facts that call for ex-
planation.
London, England, 1851-03-14

GERMANY.

The National &dung of Berlin published on the
10th a long and comprehensive memorandum of the
Prussian government, in defence of the police it has
pursued since the conference of Olmutz. this me-
morandum is dated the I 1 th of February, at which I
time the most perfect good understanding was
supposed to subsist between the cabinets of Berlin
and Vienna, vet many passages of it contemplate
war. AnothCr memorandum, which will probably
have pretty much the same contents, is to be drawn
up, so it was decided at a cabinet council held in
Berlin on the 9th, by Count Alvensleben and M. Le
Coq. An answer to the last Austrian note, by no
means conciliatory, it is said, has been despatchCd to
Vienna. The memorandum first alluded to mentions
the French protest against the entrance of all the Aus-
trian states into the Bund. and says that that event
can by no means be desired by Prussia, though, under

certain circumstances, she will not oppose it. The I
settlement of the Schleswig-I lolstein question is dwelt
upon ; Austrian military occupation of Hamburg,
&c., made light of; Prussian conduct towards Hesse
Cassel justified ; and a constitution promised
to that country as the joint gift of Aus-
tria and Prussia, to be composed of maser-
vatives, and to crush democrats and anarchists.
The breach with the revolution is proclaimed in
various parts of this document ; hut the determination
of Prussia to uphold the free-trade principle is pro-
claimed also. The Lloyd says that Messes. lalevre and
Persigny have received full power from the French
government to treat of Swiss affairs respectively at
the courts of Berlin and Vienna. In consequence of
the readiness of France to enter into negotiations on
the subject, the purpose which was entertained of
stationing a protective force on the western fron-
tiers is, this paper adds, given up.
The destruction of the Meeting-ball of the Upper
Chamber of the Prussian Parliament by tire is com-
plete. Nothing was saved, except the parliamentary
archives and the library. The conflagration was not
allowed to spread.
London, England, 1851-03-14

TROOPS FOR THE. CAPE.

The most net ive exertions are being made to get ready
lie tt itt solar and Orris ntal l'ompany's ateanwr Singapore,
at Southampbm, to lease on Saturday, with troops for the
Cape. It is intended at present that the Singapore shall
touch at Gibraltar and sierra Leona to cool.
will hr sirtnalinl by the government, and stores art
espeetill from Clarenee-yanl for that purpose. :1 purser of
the any %ill be appointed to the Singapore. Ns nouns
will la. allosed to aisninpany the troops. The Singapore,
ills rap tied, will take about 30 days to math the Capt.
London, England, 1851-03-14

MANCHESTER, 3/anA 13.

STOCK EICHANOIL—The market ha. been active and is
buotaat, a further advance teing obtained on mot of the leading %7
stocks. Thate Sea bees a large biutueui, but a good deal of it .peen.

L.t+ee.

BRISTOL, March 13.

a 1 s
is I so

BToett EXCAANOI.—The market closed extremely firm,
with .hood business (kolas. Caledonians were done at le;. Great
Wentarn, *2k; South Deus Pierre.. e, III; Vide Of 'Waal Si W
3 3-1 S din; York std North XLlatid. 21,x dlr.

N
1 S.

LEEDS, Mareh 13.
STOCK Eicsvgo2.—We have again had an extensive 20
badness done this ancentnar. !bad the prior* continue to wirJace. All
the trannamiona are, however, 9., the :wrount end rd March, and it 2.7,1
therefore Ammo that the tran,acti on are chwOr or a apecubtive cha10
-
rider. (Awing oaks :—East Lanca-hire quarters, 41; Lancialme
aid Tork.kire, CO; Ditto Fifths ; Leeds and Thirst, 191 ;
Great Northern..., 19; Midland Stock, 661 ; C 22 Midland., 12. die.; i 17,
TWA listen,tots, No. 1, 2 di..; Math Water's; In du, ; south ;
&morn and Dow, 211 i ; Calr.oriars, 161. I ID

APPREIIENAION OP A GANG OF Br/MUM...I.—For ‘!
many weeks past the county of Anglesea has been infested
by a gang of thieves, who have committed many robberies
by breaking into the shops. It is supposed that the whole
gone, amounting to seven ht number, have at length been
secured through the extortions of tho who appre-
hended them with some of the stolen property in their
possession. They have been fully committed for trial.
One of the prisoners has been pawing through the country,
calling himself' a Hungarian refugee, and another prisoner
is a desperate character, who has been charged with stab-
bing a man at the Menai-bridge, who died from the injuries
received. Several highway robberies, attended with personal
violence, have taken place in and near Bangor.
London, England, 1851-09-25

occasion. Her officers and crew, to a man,
with end deeply regretted the melancholy fate oft r un-
fortunate countrymen, bat they could do no more. My
word for it, if ever an opportunity should occur the smears
and crew of that ship will not only uphold the honour of
the American flag but add new laurels to its wreath.
And now, in conclusion, let me, through the medium of
your columns, return my sincere thanks to his Honour the
Mayor, to Colonel O'Hara, Captain Cary, and other citizens
of Key West, for the many kindnesses and attentions
shown to me, assuring them that I shall ever remember
them with gratitude.
I annex, for the benefit of their friends, a list of the °fil-
ters who left New Orleans, in Crittenden's regiment.—l
remain, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
PHILIP 8. VAN VECIITEN,

Late Fiat i:eui;iipWiiion •

Officers of Czittenden's Command;—Col. W. L. Critten-
den ; Com. Gen. Cook; Q. M. Gen Vesey ; ltegt. Q.
M. N. Felix Huston, Jun. ; ditto Adj. Stanniford ; ditto
Coen. Bell ; Captain J. A. Kelly, Co. A ; let Lieut. T.
C. Juin., ditto ; 2nd Lieut. John Brise, ditto; 2nd Lit ut.
Stevens, ditto; Captain James Sanders, Co. B; Ist Lieut.
P. 8. Van Vechten; 2nd Lieut. B. E. Hunter, Co. 1.1 ;
2nd Lieut. Wm. H. Craft., ditto ; Captain Victor Kerr,
Co. C ; let Lieut. James Brandt, ditto ; 2nd Lieut.
Robinson, ditto ' • Serj.-Major Vein.
Of the above, Capt. Kelly, Lieut. Crafts, and myself, now
only bUTViTt.—Yours, I'. 8. V. V.
London, England, 1851-09-25

[THREEPENCE.

India, 142; London, 115, 1141 ; St. Katharine, 7SI,
79; Southampton, 171, 17, 161, 16i.
Shares in the established steamboat companies
have been flatter this week, and a considerable fall
has occurred in Peninsular and Oriental old shares.
The following are the last rates:—Peninsular and
Oriental Steam, 65 64,66, 64; Royal Mail Steam,
791. Payment has made of the 51. call on tho
Peninsular and Oriental new shares, making 104
paid, and transactions are reported in these at 15,
151, and 15.

Insurance shares have met with an increased de-
gree of inquitT, and the market for these securities
is altogether firmer. The following are quoted at an
improvement on last week's rates, viz.: Atlas, at 16h
British Commercial, 71; Globe, 133; Law Fire, 31;
National Loan Fund, 21. Indemnity Marine shares,
on the other hand, are worse, and worth only 49.
Miscellaneous stocks and shares are quoted as
follows in the official list :—Assam Tea Company, 8;
Australian Agricultural, 15; Australian Trust, 201;
Anglo-Mexican Mint, 24 ; Canada Company. 49di ;
Hudson's Bay Stock, 206; Price's Patent 42an o
Company, 23 ; South Australian, 231; Van Diemen'a
Land, 1.

As the publication of the railway traffic returns
for the last week progresses, a large difference in
favour et the present year continues to be priteenied,
which extends to nearly all the chief lines. The
London and North Western return is 61,0181.
against 47,2791. in the corresponding week of last
year, showing an increase of 13,769/. ; the Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire, 18,3291., against 16,8341.—in-
crease, 1,4951. ; the London and South Western,
17,4691., against 12,2311.—increase, 5,238/. ; the
Great Western, 25,627/. against 18,105 —in-
crease, 7,5221.; the Midland, 25,5741., against
25,539/.—increase, 331. ; the York and North
Midland, 10,5931., against 9,5351. —increase,
1,058/. ; the York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 14,316/.,
against 14,455 E—decrease, 1291. ; the Great
Northern, 12,4671., against 6,602/.—increase, 5,805/. ;
the North Staffordshire, 5,4011., against 5,0031.
increase, 3981.

SNOLISII Fr:
Beak Stock. shut
3 per Ct. IteLluml phut
31:er Cit. Cfl.l..iP. We
3 per CL Conwts. Aug
fur AceL, 963

I 118.—Tnts Dmr.
Long Anno.tieP.
India Stock. 2t;
Man 1i0n,1%.1.0001., 43k. 4r .pm
EgAbectocr

Fontto:
44 per Ct. DeTrlea, 93 5
S per Ct. Brazilian, ss
De. New, 15,4 64
6 per Ct. Burnt* Ayres, 49 SI
6 per (A. Chilien, 105
3 per Ct. Ch"lan, 64 6
3 per Ct. hanksb. 77 9
34 per Ct. Dutch, 386
4 per Ct. Duteb.lo2 3
Hquador. 3 I
I pet Ct. Graui6.l. 13 IS

r FUNDS.
3 per Ct. llettean, 38/ 1
5 per &t. Perurtan, P 9 39
-Ditto Defetred. 104 16
5 per Ct. Portl34UVI, AS
5 per Ct. 118,44..8. 111 113
44 ivr Ct. Itu...ktn. 1,2
per Ct...retniol. Aetive. 201
3 par Ct. Spauosh. 3,4 T
110. Prt....e. 51 1
24 per Ct. Vesetuela. 20 30
Do. lbeferroL 101 111
Cent.. 3122 di.

/I;n:int= S Pe;
London, England, 1851-09-25

25, 1851.

Two o'CLock.

The improvement noticed in the lails;ayellre
market has within the last two days assumed the
character of a decided rise. Business to-day is brisk,
and in some descriptions, including more especially
Great Westerns and Lancashire and Yorkshires, the

transactions have been to en extraordinary amount.
Nearly all lines are to-day quoted higher, and, after
the late depression, the advance, which is materially
assisted by the favourable traffics, wears the appear-
ance of being genuine. Great Westerns have to-day
reached 81i, being en advance of about 31. since yes-
terday.

MAMA AND
London, England, 1851-09-25

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING LANK-THIS DAY.

Sun...R.—The public sales to-day consisted of 600 hlids.
Porto Rico, 1,500 bosem Havannah, and about 200 eases of
Bahia; about half of l'orto Rico and Havannah found
buyers ; the fine qualities at full prices; the infirior was
difficult of sale. l'orto Rico, 325. to 41s. Ilavannali,
255. 6d. to 41s. Tho Bahia bought in. Refined dull ; low
to fine grocer y lumps, 41s. to 495.
COPFEE.—There has not been a public sale to-day,
neither has there been any business of importance reported
by private contrivt.
TEA.—The market is steady but not active.
Baez wears a firm appearance.
SPICES remain steady.
SALTPETRE continues firm at former prices.
Corrox.—The market is dull.
London, England, 1851-09-25

TALLOW NIARKET.-THIS DAY.

The Tallow market presents no alteration since yester-
day, prices remaining quoted as follows :—Town Tallow,
38s. 6d.; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 395. Gd. ; last
three months, 395.; January and March, 40s.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Messrs. Cooper and Davis report the trade very dull, at the
following quotations:—Prime Meadow Hay, ,os. to ire.;
inferior, .555. to 635. ; Hewn, 60.. to 63s ; Clover, 70s. to
90s. ; Straw, 235. to 28s.

COALS.-Lostoorr, SEPT. 24.-Ctost OP THE MAR-
K er.-Care's Hartley, 15s. ; Davison's West Hartley, Ric ;
Holywell, Va. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 163. ;
Redheugh Main, 12s. ; 'ranfield Moor, 14s. ; Tanfleld Moor
Itutes, 131. 64. ; Walls End Northumberland, 14s. 6d.;
Walls End Gibson, 14s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 1.55. Gd. ; Walls
End Braddyll, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Hatton, IGs. ; Walls
End :Isambton, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Russel's Hatton,
156. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 163. ; Walls End Denison.
141. 9d. ; Walls End llartlepool, 16s. ; Walls End !laugh
Hall. 1.55. 3d.; Walls End Thornley, Gd. ; Walla
End Backhouse, 15s. ; Walls End West Cornforth, 14s. 6(1. ;
Cowpen Hartley, 154. ; Derwcntwater Hartley, 15s. ;
Hartley, 14s. 64. ; Sydney's Hartley, 155.-Ships at mar-
ket, 46 ; sold, 43.
London, England, 1851-01-10

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1851.

HOW-STREET._

Ceatosere Githvirlin.iiranoss--- Selby, a young man
of respectable sepe,iranes, was charged by a constable of the
F division with molesting the police.
The constable was on duty at Bow-street station at nine
o'clock on the previous night, when the deft ndant attempted
to force an 'puttees by purhing witnsis aside, saying that he
wanted to go into the station-house out of eurioeity. Wit-
' neu objected, and the defendant Manuel on staying in the
passage, and added that he mired nothing for the ponce. The
defilade's% was drunk, and witness therefore locked him up.
The defendant stated that he came up from the country
on bwinees, sod having drunk a little after dinner thought
it no barns to ask to see the interior of a polio. station-house.
Mr. Hall would give the defendant a piece of advice:
when he next came to town let him never get drunk, or try
to find his way into a police station; he had power to comma
him to the House of Correction foe seven days for belay
drunk, without giving him the option of paying a fine. He
most pa., a fins of 10s. or go to prises for 8 days. The fine
waste
London, England, 1851-01-10

PROPOSED DECREES FOR THE ENGLISH
MISSIONS.

The sacred congregation D Propeganda Fide, in wend-
ants to its of ke, attending to the sari of advancing sad pro-
mating the catholic twth in the coition. of Bri•nia,welighinn
nioreover the urgency of the reasons which establish the per-
suasion that sow ;regulations ought to be enacted fur the
greater pod of religion in this kingdom, bath judged it
fitting to ask in all parts of this natter the opinion and
gunnel of the right dignified the prelates who preside ower
these missions in the a.m. of the apostolic see. Now these
are the things which the lured congregation has in mai-
notation to sect :
_ . .

1. To increase the apostolic vicariates by • new division
of the territories or districts. . _ .

2. To SOeet moss sputa* 'method to be observed is the
clinics of the spostoU vies►.
3. Lastly, to auk, some regalatioas which appear highly
props to be observed is secatiag the office of spostobe
vicars.
London, England, 1851-01-10

MARRIAGES.

BROWNING—GREEN.—Jae. 7, st Everdon, Northamplosahlre. by
the Rey. T. Green, M.A., Vicar of Badby and Newnham, the Rev.
W. T. Browning. 8.A., of Easter Gollne, Gifted, eldest son of
W. B. Browning, Esq., of fimithee'd.bere, and Langley, Bucks, to
Mary Eleanor, only daughter of the Rev. G. B. Given,
Rector of Everdon and Fellow of Eton College.
FERGUBBO3 —CARTEL—Jan. 2, at Bt. Germans, Mr. R. F
sox, of Lowestoft, to Ann, youngest daughter of C. Carter, Eel,
of Bt. Germans.
JONEB—WORTHINGTON.--Jan: 7, at Bt. John's, Derby, by the
Rev. J. J. Jones, Incumbent of Waterloo, Liverpool, the Rev. E.
R. Jones, Fellow of Bresimow College, Oxford, and Rector of
Llmehouse, to Mary, elder wirviving daughter of the lets
W•rthintan, Esq., of Derby.
London, England, 1851-01-10

FICTION 11-OP Till FOUNDATION OP TIM SIXIII&D.T OP

THE COLONIAL YIdoHONE.,

The object and extensive utility of this institation is
dimity evident. fur from it as from a plentiful at.d mutant
spring will how unmaking streams to water the Lord's
vineyard, that is, labourers brought up to all piety and
knowledge. In this matter the sacred congregation likewise
esquires.
lit. Whether meats, at lent in part, may bo expected
from the government of the colonies, or that of Britain,
necessary for the foundation and support of this seminary.
2nd. Whether it be more convenient to erect the said
seminary in the kingdoms of England or of Ireland.
3rd. Whether only priests and deacons, u in the seminary
at Pais, or also the minor clergy, ought to be admitted
among the Alumni.
SUM= in. OP Tan

OF ♦ OENZRAL

AGENT pus SRI COLONIES.

The sacred congregation oonfldes that many as aforesaid
and very important advantages will mann to the missions
from the appointment of this semen! agent ; whom duty
it shall be,
let. To hold an insidious intercourse and epietelatory cor-
respondence with the said prelates.
tad. To give Information of all things to the sacred laoa-
3rd. To transact and protect the interests of the missions
with the British government, that the apostolic Irian may
not be obliged to visit London and 'bent themselves from
Ike 0144101 W
41i. To procure alumni fur the seminary of the colonies.
bih. To seek from each apostolic vicar informadon
founded upon investigation, consersiog the merits of the
priests. wbu, es maid= serves, may be promoted to the
episcopal dignity, and entrusted with the government
districts.
6th. Tout as secretary with the that& or general London
council about the aforesaid meant* fez collecting alas.
7th. To write trequestly and eseserately to the march
ethgregation spent the mats id the mirk" and ell other
things whisk la vg way may mord the WM& religion.
HMIS the ewieelekth
L What salary engreaerkseereemse Anal bo
this spat for Ida bersemimg sapped esbillo Mini ha f1.,1011,
as des kr or sr slab !am ao°
mops** Ps MS d (!.lift of hi psi
London, England, 1851-01-10

Only poiss-ILI ISPOSOATIOX 112LLITTT TO Till

no omen. romisnass' TROSPECTIO‘ nrnorozo DON-
T/NTS, Akiamoomairo,, APPAARANCI4 PLOGAMIS,
PAST AND =SW.

THE enormosi number of parsecs istsrestsd is tb.
fortheowes Oreat Exhibition a the World'. leaser",
Baths, hitherto had nn satisfactory representative to the
Prsee—ue Paper 111115 C 011!:y lay/., and with mechanism
sempreheaaiteesough teatime aanemplify the krthcomlag
'Reposition with fralnets worthy of so grand au avast—tie
Privy:con of tie " EXPRESS" hat* dettrenined upon
fossusg, every Saturday ate:sops, a doub:s sheet of that
Pipet, to costal* the tulles% and latest informatios relative
W the Ezeibitios, together with a mesa of other matter
Moteptable to the multitude of persons istereved either as
Omens! sod Local Ciseciiteesion end Seereteriee. Membete
of Provincial Travelling Clubs, Exhibitors, Fries& of
inhibitors, Rivals of Esbinetors, anti the still target tad
wider circle of them who are to be the hundreds of thus:model
of VII.InTs to the Metropolis daring the forthcoming Cos.
rue of Industry of all Natioss. la addition to everything
tektite to the Egponitinn, this Diable Shoot will give
o.seral Ness, and will, owtater, specially attend to all
Currant Events is Literature, &beat, and Art.
Oa every day swept Saturday the prim it the EXPRESS
will be Iltrerpriat., ma heklefore.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The great value of the" EXHIBITION EXPRESS "
ea a medium, mast be snidest to edvertisere.
Ail •UV.filttlllittlti suet b. at the Office In Whitefriars at
or before Eight in the Evening of seek Pridey, to snare in-
sertion in it. number of the to/lowisg day.
London, England, 1851-01-10

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Elizabeth Campbell, Deo. 26, lat. 38 N., loss. 34 W.
Effort, from Ceylon for London, lat. 48.17 N., lon. 8.28 W.;
all welL
iblinerve (Russian barque), from London for Alexandria.
Jan. 4, lat. 49.26 N., lon. 8.40 W.
Mazurka (brig), of Duodee, from London for Constantino-
ple, The. 25, off Cape Don.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BLACKBURN.—Jae. ; at Royal-dram, Edinburgh, the wire of
Mayor Blackburn, 65th Light Infantry, of ► mo.
13ROOKE.-4m. 4, at Margate, the wi►e of W. Brooke, Fog., of a eon.
COOK.—Jan. 7, at Iltaroy.place, Kentiah•town, the wile of .1. Cook.
Ewi., of a on, etlll•born.
CO,L—Jan. 6, at Meeklen
tag., et a daughter.
DOBII46O2I.—Jan. 28, at norm% the wife of the Rev. L, Dobin.
moo, of a daughter.

the wife or lE. M. Cox.
London, England, 1851-03-22

WEST INDIES.

By the Cumbria we hove dates from Jamaica to
Feb. 27.

At the session of the House of Assembly on the
20th ult., on motion of Mr. Girod, the editor of the
Odoniat Standard, and delegate from the city of
Kingston, Nles.rs. W. Smith, l'oricons, Jordan,
Hyslop, Westmorland, liristowe, Thompson, Jackson,
Tilley, and Lindo--tive to be a quorum—were ap-
pointed a committee to ascertain and report to the
house the means most likely to be successful for
proeunng the emigration to this island of any num-
ber of the free coloured inhabitants of the United
States of America, the probable cost at which they
may be conveyed from the United States to this
island, and the terms on which they may be induced
to emigrate.
The government of the island has distributed
1a,090/. to the parishes of the island where cholera
has appeared.
The cholera still prevails to some extent in the
interior of the island.
London, England, 1851-03-22

FREE UNCONDITIONALLY.

Greenwich Hospital, free on Monday and Friday ; Society
of Arts Mw um, Wednesday; British Museum, Great
Hassell-street, 'Monday. Wednesday, and Friday; Saull's
,Ifursom of Otology. Aldersirate-street, ThurstLy; East
India Company's Museum, Saturday ; Museum of Econo-
mic Geology ; Gresham Lectures, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday ; Hampton Court, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day. Thursday. and Saturday ; National Gallery, Monday,
Ttiestlay. Wednesilay. and Thursday ; Vemon
Nlarlhoiouifh House; Kew Gardens, daily; London Mis-
sionary Museum, Bloondield-street, Finsbury ; Pantheon,
Oxford-street ; Rt. Katherine's Dock., London Docks, West
India Docks, and Custom House.
London, England, 1851-03-22

VRLIT GARDEN:

Let all training anal pruning be assiduously proceeded
with, that it may as soon as possible be brought to a con-
clusion, particularly where the advice given in an early ca-
lendar has been followed, by leaving unpruned those fruit
trees of whith the buds are liable to be injured by the bull-
' finches. Any trees which are furnished with a tolerable ,
quantity of blossom buds, and arc not yet protected, should
be immediately attended to. If canvas or netting is not avail-
able, evergreen branches must serve OS a substitute. In ap-
plying them, use as many as will protect the blossoms, with-
out depriving them of light, and let great care be taken
that the buds arc not broken or injured, in filing the
brunches; anal also that the latter are fastened no securely,
that the wind may not be able to move them, and rub
against the buds. All pear and other fruit trees, once pt those
too far ads ane,•,l in bud, which are infested with scale, or
insectsof any kind, should now have the wash recommended
in fanner ralendars, applied to their branches. This will
be very effectual now, as the insects will he getting more
active, with the increasing warmth of the season.

LONDON PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.
London, England, 1851-03-22

THEORY

DR, S. P. TOWNSENDS'S

F,tdblished

Groat Britain

Liablished

America

UNITED STATES SARSAPARILLA.

This aelebrated American medicine has now hes, eqabLi Med 'for
nearly two years in this country, at 3.55, STRAND, LON I lON. and is
the oldest preparation known by the name of TOWNsENDI3
SARSAPARILLA in Europe and America. TM great advantage
which this preparation has user all others of • like character is Mat
it is made from the root in a new and rob state, arlbls al, the virtues
remain, and is also Isaac by cold alcoholic promsc which w cure. the
medicinal qualities in their purest and most effective form ; thus
superseding all the general but inedlcicat methods which are adopted
by dm use of beat. There in no extract m the wield poesensing re
much virtue to heal diavare, and so tan 'edam to the weak and
debilitated system, thus sasspinv out of the body all disease. Every
man who has lined it once will ever after be On frientl*ud advocate.

DAVID W. 114 MR, general ..g.nt, 115, •ltrah,l (neat door to tho
Royal Lyceum Thratrer. Pinta, M. ; quarto, D. Ilnit_d•ann
quarto sent free, by sending l'oatAdiee order.

„ it.
- ii:.' .•_
-$:-..- _
,t,...../
London, England, 1851-03-22

GaiTurrors.

By ticket., to be obtained from reayeetablo stationers or member, of
the several metitatione.

Antiquarian Museum, Guildhall, daily ; Ashburton Col-
lection, Piccadilly. daily: Asiatic Museum, New Burlington- I
street. Monday, Wednesday. and Friday: Botanic Gardens,'
Chelsea, daily ; Botanic Gardens, Regent's-park ; College of
Surgeons, Museum, Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday ; Dulwich Gallery, Monday, Tuesday,Wedn,,,L,,
Thursday, and Saturday ; Entomological Museum, Boa.
st rect. Tuesday; Grosvenor Gallery, Upper Grosvenor-street,
daily; Horticultural Gardens, Chiswwk, daily; Hunterian
Muieum. College of Surgeons, daily; Linn:ran Collections,
Soho-square, daily; Royal Institution Nlmeunt, Albemarle-
street, daily ; United Service Museum. Seolland-yard, daily
Sir John Soaue's Museum, Tuesday and Friday; Flaxnsan's
Hall and the Museum. University College ; Museum of
King's College ; Royal Veterinary College, Museum ; Anti-
quarian Society's Museum, Somerset House; Geological
Society, Somerset House.

CH•ROZ TOLI ADMISSION.

Botanical Gardens, Gravesend, daily; Chelsea Military
Academy. Friday; Britiah Institution, Pall Mall, daily;
Chelsea Hospital, daily ; Cosmorama, Colosseum, Diorama,
and Society- of Arts, Adelphi; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday; Madame Tumaud and Sons', Baker-
street ; Burford's Panorama. Polytechnic Institution, Pano-
rama of the Nile, St. Paul's Cathedral, and Thames Tunnel,
Rotherbithe, daily; the Tower, daily ; Westminster Abbey,
daily; Woolwich Amami, daily; Zoological Gardens, Re-
gent's-park, daily ; Surrey Zoological Gardens, daily ; Bank
of England; Guildhall Council Ruom.
London, England, 1851-03-22

'IT R K EY.

The journals of Constantinople, received up to the
-lth of March, contain no news. _ _

From private sources we learn that a plot of cer-
tain Chinas to poison the sultan had been revealed
by a German, 1 /r. Spitzer, the Sultan's physician, who
liad pretended to listen to their proposals,
and procured from the conspirators a written
promise to pay hint a million of piastres.
The brother of the Sultan was at the head of the
plot. lie has since disappeared—some conjecture
by the bowstring. Several of the Ulemarr concerned
have met with the same fate. Dr. Spitzer, after
having been well rewarded by the Sultan, withdrew
himself from the reach of vengeance, and retired with
his w ife to Trieste.
London, England, 1851-03-22

THE NITSHILL EXPLOSION.

The operations at the SCCIIC of this catastrophe, for
the recovery of the hodics of the sufferers by it, continue to
be prosecuted with assiduity and partial success. Thirty-
one bodies in all had, up to f hursday night, been brought
from the pit, including the two men Cochrane and Colville,
whose lives have been preserved. The corpses are all in a
sadly mutilated and disfigured state. Collins have
been scut down the pit into which they are placed
there, so as to avoid the exposure and great excitement
that would otherwise attend their being brought to the sur-
face. For the first time since the accident, operations inthe
pit were to be suspended during Thursday night, those who
have conducted them being quite worn out with fatigue.
They would resume their task on Friday morning; and it
is hoped that they will be able to make great progress with
the exploration. We believe all the corpses yet found were
gut towards the rise of the workings on the west side ot• the
pit, and it is in that direction that it is purposed still to ad-
vance, as the most likely quarter where success is to be
had. The government inspector of mines for the district
has visited the place, and was desirous on Thursday of de-
scending, but was dissuaded from currying out this inten-
tion by the interference of others, who represented the
hazard of the undertaking. A subscription for the 'Aloof
of the relatives of the sufferers, and in gratitude to those
• who have exerted themselves in their recovery, has been
' contemplated.—Wasyme Doily

IRELAND.

Dyntrx, Mincx.2l

The accounts this morning from bungarvan bring
no news beyond the conclusion of the proceedings at
the hustings on Wednesday evening, when, us a
matter of course, the show of hands was clearly in
favour of Mr. Maguire. The polling takes place to-
day (Friday). On Wednesday night the streets of
Dungarvan were the scene of some disgraceful riot-'
ing between the mobs of the contending parties, but
this excited little attention as no serious occurrence
resulted.
London, England, 1851-12-04

ITALY.

ROME, Nov. 24.
Arrests continue to be made of individuals sus-
pected of propagating disaffection in the army, for
the ecclesiastical authorities are extremely uneasy at
finding that the republicans have so many partisans
there. It is even said that the whole regiment of
dragoons will be disbanded in consequence of the
discovery of Massinian proclamations amongst the
soldiers.

It is certain that fifty officers, who had been sus-
pended from their duty by decrees of the council of
censure, but whose political misdemeanours were
considered so slight as to allow of their being re-
placed in active service at the beginning of next year,
are now definitively dismissed ; his holiness having
decided that it was better even to allow them some
small retiring pension than re-admit men of traitorous
disposition into his army. This is a very natural
proceeding on the part of a weak, despotic, and sus-
picious government; on the other hand, it is perfectly
natural also that the soldiers should regret the re-
publican period, during which they were better paid
sad clothed, esteemed by their fellow-citizens and
lot ground down by the insulting presence of French
and Austrian occupants. They even preferred the
hard fighting they were then obliged to go through
to the rigorous ecclesiastical surveillance and
perpetual church service to which they are now sub-
jected by the new system of chaplains.
Three young men were beheaded at Macerala on
the 15th of this month. They were accused of having
been the originators of an attempt to assassinate a
priest in the year 1849; and by inserting the words,
" through party spirit," their j udges rendered the
offence punishable by death. My accounts from
Ancona represent the Austrian general in command
there as of so severe and despotic a character that
many of his own officers are thoroughly disgusted
with him, and eager to quit the place, and even his
aide-de-camp has requested permission to leave. In
fact there is quite a breach in the camp. General
Pfanzelter dreams of nothing but plots and counter-
plots. The few Hungarian officers under him are
suspected of disaffection, and every Italian is set
down as a Carbonaro.

The execution of the railway lines in the papal
states is becoming at any rate more penal° by the
deposition of the million of dollars in the hands of
the Nuncio at Paris, which was required of the con-
tractors by the Roman government. This deposition
is said to have been effected. The municipality of
Rome recently attempted to bring back the prices of
comestibles in this city to the tariff current before
tho revolution, as silver is now only at about 4 per I
cent. premium, whereas it was 20 or 30 per cent.

when the dealers raised their prices, as they had then
some show of reason in doing. The real non-entity
of the municipality was, however, fully demonstrated
by the veto of tho government authorities, who inter-
fered in this purely civic question, and" decided that
prices are to remain as they are.
London, England, 1851-12-04

SPAIN.

In the sitting of the Chamber on the 27th, after
three hours of debate upon the budget, General Prim
brought forward a resolution demanding that the go-
vernment should lay before the chambers the papers
concerning the state of siege of Catalonia. The general
made a very energetic speech, in which he enume-
rated unheard of atrocities on the part of the autho-
rities in Catalonia. Since the year 1813, 113
Catalonians have been shot without the intervention
of any kind of tribunal, and without being allowed
religious consolation; 89 were transported with-
out ceremony, or imprisoned in citadels. The
mother of the Carlist chief Bartiarda has been im-
prisoned, and her property taken, for having eon.
mated her son, who was subsequently shot. The
general declared also a fact that seemed to take the
chamber by surprise. Ile said that the feudal
contribution paid for exemption of what the French
law called droit de ciskee, is still enforced by im-
prisonment in many parts of the Catalonian moun-
tains. One poor woman imprisoned on this ground
had died of hunger in her cell. The general, accord-
ing to the custom of the chamber, made a long
digression upon the concordat, and declared that
whatever the government said or did, it would not
be put into execution. lie then energetically pro-
nounced himself in favour of liberty of conscience,
and said that there could be no real freedom in the
country without a national guard. On his con-
science ho believed that if the people rose against the
present government they would do what was right.
The general was then called to order by the Presi-
dent, but without showing the least concern, the
general cried in a loud voice, " Ministers of Queen
Labelle 11., your conduct is such, that if circum-
stances arise in the neighbouring republic that may
put into peril the monarchy of Spain, the Catalo-
nians to a man will rather support the republic
than a monarchy under which they are so infamously
misgoverned.

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1851.
London, England, 1851-12-04

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Dsc. 3.
The unsold residue of the Earl of Kingston's ',estates
consists of lauds in the counties of Tipperary and
Cork, four lots in the county of Limerick, held over
last week, and a perpetual rent-charge in the county
of Sligo. The total estimated value of this vast pro-
perty, which was put up in 40 lots, was 6,0861. per
annum; the value of the growing timber was esti-
mated at about 6,7001.; and the gross sum realised
by the sale amounted to 71,250 L, being somewhat
ku than an average of 12 years purchase on the
estimated yearly value, without including the value
of the timber.
Lord Plunket, whose illness was announced to be
of an alarming character, is so far recovered as to
dispense with further medical attendance.
The /Weirton mentions, on the authority of a Lon-
don correspondent, the rumour of Earl Grey's resig-
nation.
The corporation of Cork has received the following
reply from M. Kossuth to their address:
sia,—have the goodness to convey to the mayor, alder-
men, and town councillors of the city of Cork niy thanks
for the address with which that body has honoured me.
No one can be more eeniible than mpelf of the value of
those municipal institutions to which you allot.. It was
the independence of spirit inspired by these that prompted
my countrymen to resit oppre-sion, and nerved their arms
for the needful struggle. The benefits of such institutions
hod been extended to them all, and but for unjustifiable
foreign interference all would now be enjoying them. The
time i. not far distant when the spirit that lately animated
my nation will assert itself again, and Ilungary will deter-
mine fur itself the rule under which its people shall live.
I have the honour to be, Sir, your. obedient servant,
OUIS YOSSUTII.
The Town Clerk of Cork.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, DUBLIN.

TUESDAY.

AVNE DOFFING V. FILZD;IIICIiLOCAS, PROPRIZTOR OP
7116 " TABLET" NEWSPAYEIL-ACTIOS ►OAIBOT THE
" Tastrr " FOR LIBEL.
This wa. an action brought against the defendant for •
libel inserted in his paper on the 30th of August, and pur-
porting to be a letter written from Clonard, bearing date
the 24th of August, and signed " A Tenant-Righter. The
libel attributed to the plaintiff that she was an exterminator
of her tenantry. The dantava were laid at 5,0001, and
the defendant pleaded a special plea under Lord Camp-
bell'. Act, that the article was inserted without malice and
without gross negligence, and that as soon as was possible
after action brought he inserted a full and ample apology in
his newspaper, and had also lodged 25!. in court.
The jury gave a verdict fur the plaintiff, with 3.301.
damages and 61. costs.
London, England, 1851-09-13

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1851.

lain lEntelitoence.

JUDGES' CHAMBERS.—YESTERDAT.
1A741.315. BMWS, MASTIC.
THa ALLEOCO CIiZATINO AT 13/110HTON.
An application was mane to Mr. Baron Martin, on the
part of the prosecution in the alleged fraud and conpiracy
ease at Brighton, for the costs on the writ of habeas corpus
issued to bring the defendants to London. The learned
judge was attended by the solicitors in the case, and on the
part of the defendants an application was made to quash the
writ of habeas corpus. It was, however, resisted, and it
was urged that the caste should be paid by the defend-
ants. There were two applications made in the present in-
stance—one on the part of the prosecution for the costs in-
curred on the writ which had issued, and the other on the
part of the defendants to quash the writ.
Mr. Baron Martin, after hearing the parties, granted a
summons returnable on Tuesday next, for the defendants
to show cause why they should not pay to the prosecutor
the costs incurred attendant on the writ of habeas
corpus.
London, England, 1851-09-13

lAberdeen

Belfast and Ballymena
Belfast and County Down
!Birkenhead, Lauc.,& Cheshire

!Blackburn
;Bristol and Exeter
(Caledonian°
!Chester and Holyhead
'Cork, Blackrock, and Pasaage
'Dublin and Belfast Junction
Dublin and Drogheda
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee rind Arbroath
i Dundee, Perth, Aberdeen June
IDundalk and Enniskillen

lust Angliant
East Lancashire;
IF:as.eni ('ounties and Norfolk
, Eastern Union I
lEdinburgh and Glasgow
'Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundeq,
!E 3 eter and Crediton i

Furness
Glasgow and South Western
Great Northern& E.Lincolnsh
Great Southern & Western(lr)l
Great Western
'lrish South Eastern
Lancaster and Carlisle
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Leeds Northern

Liverpool ,Crosby, & Southport'
London and North Western
London and Blackwall
London, Brighton, and S. Coast
'London and South Western .
Londonderry and Enniskillen
Man., Buxton, & Matlock, &c.
Manchester, Shoff., It Lincoln
Manchester and Southlunction
Maryport and Carlisle
Midland

26- 'Midland Great Western (Ire:
37 ,Monklands
60 Newcastle and Carlisle
149 North British
t 22 North Staffordshire
47 North Western
46 Scottish Central
82 Scottish Midland

.4srewsbury and Birmingham
shrewsbury and Chester
hropshire Union
South Devon

South Eastern
South Wales

ISoutl2yFk.,Doneaster& Goolel

7aff Vale

Ulster
Waterford and Limerick
West Cornwall
Whitehavcn Junction
York, Newcastle, and Berwick
York and North Midland
London, England, 1851-09-13

SPAIN.

MADRID, SEPT. 7.
According to the Epoca the Cortex meet again on
the lit November.

The Gecette publishes a decree ordaining that the
general liquidation of the part of the debt of the
treasury proceeding from salaries and personal claims,
and settled by the Ist article of the law of the :.ltd
August last, shall comprise also all the other per-
sonal credits for salaries in arrear, until the end of
December, 1851. In this decree, after ordering that
a particular liquidation is to be made in the same
manner to each creditor, it is announced that the
payment of this debt will be made according. to the
mode to be determined by the Cortes. It is, how-
-1 ever, asserted by the opposition, that the cabinet will
not be able to realise the receipts estimated in the
budget, much less additional funds fur the payment
of this debt.

ITALY.
ROMAN STATES.

A letter from Rome, of the 4th, mentions an im-
portant seizure of arms effected by the police of that
city, in the house of a Signor de Pasqualis, the son of
one of the generals of the republican army, now in
exile. The 36th of the line has returned to Rome
from its cantonments at Civita Vecchia, Viterbo,
Civita Castellana, and other places, and been replaced
by the 13th light infantry. The new Spanish am-
bassador to the court of Rome, Senor Colombia has
arrived.
NAPLES.
Our Naples correspondent writes:
NAPLES, SEPT. 4.
Whilst the attention of civilised Europe is turned '
with mingled indignation and pity towards the
Neapolitan government, and its miserable agents,
the grand criminal court has again been the scene of , freshinjustice and cruelty. I have already referred
to the trials, called " the sth of September," when the
camarilla sent a priest, with a mob of paid lazzaroni
into the streets shouting, "Down with the eonstitu-
tion." The men who opposed this revolutionary
I band (that is the leaders) have received their final
sentence from those who judged Poerio and his com-
panions, and 2.5 are condemned to various periods at
the galleys, which, put together, makes .500 years in
irons; their only offence being a light with a mob of
men who ought precisely, according to law, to occupy
their places and wear their chains. But this is
not all—observe the illegality. On the 25th of
August, the president Judge Navaro was ill. As
London, England, 1851-09-13

TO TEE EDITOR OF THE EXPRESS.

Stty—The 11th of October, the day fixed for clos-
ing the Exhibition, is also a day on which many farm ser-
vants, carters, &c., hired by the year, are discharged and
receive their wages. Many of this class have been looking
forward to Michaelmas as the time for their visit to the
Great Exhibition; in fact, more just round here would go
then than have yet been, and if such is the case here, why
not over all England ? If, then, the Exhibition were kept
open two or three days longer, it is fair to suppose that
thousands who have not yet seen it would enjoy that grati-
fication, and the surplus of entrance money be increased by
an additional seven or eight thousand pounds.-1 am, &c.,
Odiham, Sept. 11. RUSTIC US.
London, England, 1851-09-13

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Catharine (brig), front Exeter, Avg. 17, lat. 36 N., lon. B W.
Ch.= ion (brig), from Sunderland fur Constantino:de, 20 days out,
Aug. 21, off Lb rd
Elko Noyes (barque), from Calcutta, Aug. 27, lat. 27 N., lon. 64 W.
Huron (ship), steering E., Aug. 13,14.1. 43 N., lon 36 W.
Idair, for Dalhousie, Aug.3l, lat. 20 N., lon. 2J W.
P•rthitut (brig), Full, for Alexandria, lot. 30.47 N., don. 9.19 W.
P 01411144, Beale, from Madras foe London, off Simuo's Bay.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

BOYD.—Sept. 11, at Tu.lee.hlll:lui;;;;Ute wife of J. Boyd, Erq., of
a daughter.
COULsON.—Sept. 9, at Newburgh, Northumberland, 'be wife of
Capt. O. Coulson, R.N., of a daughter.
DRAFFEN.—Sept. In, at New Ormondatreet, Queen-equare, tho
wife of Lieut. W. P. Dream Royal Menne Artillery, of a eon.
PLETCHER- —Sept. 9, at Ashley-park, Surrey, Lady Fletcher, of
SPOIL

HOLiECIIL—Sept. 4, et Bottom Coldheld, the wile of V. Holbeehe.
Fig., of • eon.

MARRIAGES.

°WEBS —3OI4EB.—At riarraTpore,---Tient. J. R. R. Coombs, 43nd
Refit. Bengal Light Infantry, Ban of the lute Lieut.-Col. J. E.
Coocars. to gash Louisa, daughter of the late Mdjor L. Jones.

M.NICOLL —WASS.—dept. 10, at Dewsbury parish church, by the
Rev. T. Allbutt, M.A., Year, J. M•Niwll, Est., hf Birkenhead, to
Anlsle Miranda, only deught.w of the late W. Wier, Req., of
Crakenitedge, Dewsbury, Yorkshire.
BIMPAON -1100D...Fept. 9, at Nettlebein Church, by the Bishop
of Lincoln, the Rev. R. J. Simpson, M.A., of Whitborn, Durham,
coo of R. Simplon, Req., of nutlawLsquare Dublin, to Mary Elisa.
beth, second daughter of J. flood, ELI., el Nettleham Hall, Lin.
colinkh s.