biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1853-06-23

BUSINESS OF THE COURT.

Lord Campbell said he was sorry to .ay that, for the first
time since he bad occupied a scat upon the botch of that
court, he would be enable to get through the whole or the
causes upon the paper. lie therefore gave notice that all
common jury cases must be made cement's to the sitting
after next Michaelmas4Term. lie thought this would be the
best course, and would present witnessas and others fri,m
being kept from day to day expecting causes to come on.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-TESTERDAT.
F1T113.3 AT NiPl PAILA 13 N,11401.. SI X. 7141011 JI.IIIICL

UAW,. AXD A CA 2111,121 JCAT.
CII %EVIAN V. MAHON -STREET ACCIDENT.

The plaintiff in this ea.. is a man 43 years of age, who
had been in the habit of supportisg a I egg family by soelling,
from a b snow, goods in the street. Or. the evening of the
lath Augusd last, he took his daughter's box to • place,
where she had gmic as servnat, and about hsll-past ten at
night he was rsturning home al, nit the Cambriesze-hcath-
road, and a daughter of his, about 10 years. f Rite, was in the
barrow. The defendant was driving home a van load of holi-
dar people who hail he en to High. beach. The plaintiff heard
them coming along the road singing, and he called out. The
van, however, *truck the harrow and threw the ebild on to
the path, and the hi.ul wheel of the vast pawsl over the
plaintiff's anele and leg, lle was so injured that he was
eonfitied to his bed for thus week., cud was under the
doctor's hands for six week.. IluriLot thb. time he was re
duced to great poverty, and it was Stated the* his umals had
been .eieed for rent, and that he was quite ruintd, in eon.
sequence of being unable to pursue his only made of getting
• living.
The plaintiff's case was that the accident was caused by
the defendant's negligence, but evidence was given for the
def-ndant to show that there was no newligence on his put.
The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages' 01.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YEATERDAT.
Iliktoax Ma. SZILIZ.NT Anne, A•srnA]T
Joseph Lean Sacayr, the soldier found guilty on Monday
of being coneerotd in a robbery upon a person in the street
at night, was placed at the bar.
The Assistant Judge said he had well considered tbe cue,
and be could not but think that where four guardsmen
mossittod so daring a rebbery, a very esters punishment
London, England, 1853-06-23

THE CAMP AT CHOBHAM.

THE QUEEN'S APPROBATION.

The following important communication was re-
ceived yesterday by Lieut.-General Lord Seaton, commuld-
log the amp at Chobbam :

-The General

received the Queen's commands on the occasion of her
Majesty's having thin day reviewed the division of the army
encamped, to express to Lieut.-General Lord Seaton her
Majesty's entire approbation of the military arrangements
made by the Lient..Gent rel. The appearance of the troops
as the Queen rode along the line was must satisfactory ;
and her Majesty was much gratified by the perfect order
and regularity which prevailed during the field move.
meets (so ably direct( d by the Lieut.-General), by which
many thousands of spectators witnessed from the heights
the mar.Tuvrts of the troops on the plain, without incon-
venience or accident. The Lieut.-General will be pleased
to ronvey these, her Majesty's, sentiments of unqualified
apptobation to the major-generals and commanders of
brigades, and the commanding (Milers of the corps, and to
the officers and men of all ranks.

" G. Buowse, Adjt.-General."

Yesterday was comparatively a quiet day in tie camp.
The brigade of Guards paraded at an early hour, and per-
formed several evolutions within the lines of the encamp-
ment. The two Highland regiments marched to the scene
of the previ ,us days' operations, where they went through
various msuccuvres. The Rifle Brigade were out in
skirmishing parties during the morning in Cathus Valley.
There is to he a Bald day this morning, commencing at 10
tielotk. Each man is to receive ten rounds of ammunition.
It is said the movements will be mote exciting than those
of Tuesday.
The following
been issued :

from the War-office has

"Mitten temporarily employed on the staff with the
troops assembled in camp are to wear the plain blue coat
and trowsers established for the infantry, with the sash,
cocked hat, regimental sword, and block sword belt during
the ordinary evo.utions and exercises, but on occuion of
her Mojesty's reviews they will be expected to appear in
their full regimental uniforms.
" By commend,
"U. Bitow,tx, Adjutant-General."
London, England, 1853-06-23

NIINCING-LANE.THIS DAY.

Suii.sa.—There has not born a public sale to-day, but
the private contract market has been active, and •ull prices
paid. The refined market quoted the same price es yester-
day ; grocery lumps. 455. Gd. to 484.
CorrEE.—There has not been a public sale, and the pet-
vate contract market inactive.
TEA.—There was a large bu.iness done yesterday at the
-lose of the day at full prices, chiefly in middling and good
Congou, presumed to be on speculative account. To-day
the market is very firm, with an improved gencr...l
Rtes.-5,500 bags Corinna were offered in pubic sale;
ab .ut half sold at full prices, 93. bd. to 10s ; 700 bags Ben-
gal sold, 10s. to 12s
CIATUN.-700 bales sold yesterday on 'Change at full
prices. The small public sales went off well ta.day.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1853-06-23

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, JUNE 22.
Mr. Daniel O'Connell passed through. Dublin yes-
terday, on his way to Trulee, with the intent ion of
canvassing the electors of that borough as a candi-
date for the vacancy caused in its representation by
the lamented death of his brother, the lute Mr. Mau-
rice O'Connell. Mr. John Macnamara Cantwell, of
Dublin, and Alderman John Reynolds have already
published their addresses to the electors, but as they
bath profess their determinatton not to oppose a son
of the late Daniel O'Connell. should any of that
family start, their claims may be considered as dis-
posed of. The same ct..cunistance anticipates the
opposition which was threatened by two other gen-
tlemen, Mr. Leahy and Colonel Stokes, both con-
nected with the locality, and who have been men-
tioned as probable candidates.
The friends of Mr. John Sadleir have contradicted
in the most positive manner the rumour of that
' gentleman's intention to stand for Tralee. Such a
rumour was most probably spread for the purpose of
injuring Mr. Sadleir's interest in Sligo ; and, at all
events, if there had been even tiny foundation for it,
it is not at all likely that Mr. Sailleir would appear
as the opponent of one of the late Mr. O'Connell's
sons in the county town of Kerry.
During the approaching Clare election there will
be a military encampment at that village of ill-
owned notoriety, Six-mile-bridge; and strong mili-
tary detachments will also be located at the other
polling places. Lieut.-Colonel Ainsley, with two
troops of the 7th Dragoons, and two companies of
the 17th Depot, under .Major Furren, will form the
camp at Six-mile-bridge. A severe struggle is anti-
cipated.
London, England, 1853-06-23

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS D IY.

The market is Arm, with a good business doing, both on
the spot and for new Tallow. Town Tailow is quoted
0.1. nett cash ; Petersburg V.C. on the spot, 48s. d.l. to
8.1.; June, 45.. 0.1. ; Oct. to Dec (new), 41s.
S.I%IITIIFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis reports trade heavy. Prime Mea-
dow flay. 784. to 855.; inferior, 85.. to 72.. dd. ; Mowry,
40.. to 505.; Clover, 82.. Gd. to 10.1.; second cut, 70s.
to 85s ; Suaw, No. to 304.
London, England, 1853-06-23

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

A 4ec,..1 YdNon •f " The Eepreve,^ ecestafaine .be lame even!rer's
Garele,"l. rAablbhed every Tuesday and Friday eight, to time
hy taw.
& iv.r • :44a:teats intended 'or "The Exprees,"Lowleva !treeing parer,
mat be at tits Ottice, 10, Bouveriwatreet, by Two o'clock on the
Lay of poVicatloo.

NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tll, DAT—itontins. 31. Its .Afterneos. 2a. 313,5.
T 3.111 mum—Montag. U. Sal.. —Afkraoss. 41. 263 L

LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 23.

TO-NIGHT, Lord STANLEY undertakes to convince
the House of Commons that it ought to reject the
Ministerial Bill for Reforming the Government of
India. His Lordship, we presume,sdoes not intend
to deny that great and important changes are re-
quired is the general mode of administering affairs
in that vast and valuable dependency. Even the
ex-Chairman of the Company—the undaunted and

unconvinceable Sir JAMES WEIR Hoco, who for
many years has performed the functions in
Parliament of universal defender of every Indian
abuse, and apologist for everything that was
said to have gone wrong in the three presiden-
cies—even he admits that some modification of the
existing system is unavoidable, and that the sooner
the present Bill is passed, the better. It is true, in-
deed, that while Lord STANLEY, and his friends,
Mr. Humus and Mr. DISRAELI, were in office, they
professed to be of a totally different opinion. The
Derbyite Cabinet had in December last made up
their minds that no alteration of any importance
in the method of exercising the civil and military
powers we possess over Southern Asia was ncees-
eery ' • things were declared by the late President
•
of the Board of Control to be in a highly satis-
factory state ; the condition of the native
population was formally and officially declared
to be greatly improved and steadily improving ; tho
finances, if not exuberant, were sufficient and secure :
in short, nothing was needed for India in future but
to maintain things there as they have hitherto been
for the last fifty years. That was the Tory convic-
tion regarding our Oriental possessions, up to Christ-
mas last. But certain incidents have since occurred
that would seem to have wrought a striking change
therein. Of these, perhaps, the most important and
instructive has been that which altered the point of
view from which Mr. DISRAELI and Lord STANLEY
regard this difficult and momentous subject. They
are now at the other side of the table; and they ac-
cordingly behold the matter in a very different:light
from that which they had previously done. They have
now discovered that India, like other places, stands
in need of reform—nay, of so much reform that a
whole autumnal recess ought to be allowed them for
time to consider what shape it shall be made to
assume, and a new session ought to be devoted to
the task, whereunto the faculties of a whole Perlin-
runt ought to he brought fresh and unwearied with
I discussions on domestic affairs.

All this is doubtless very amusing and highly
characteristic of the party warfare that goes on in
London, England, 1853-06-23

THIS DAY.—Two K.

The funds are a shade firmer today, but in every
department of the house the greatest inactivity con-
tinues to prevail. Consols arc quoted 981 to 7 ex
div. for July, and wear a steady appearatme. The
Three per Cents. Reduced mark 99} to ;_ the
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1011. to I; Bank
Stock, 2281; to 229 ; Exchequer Bills, 2s. to se.,
prem. ; India Bonds, 285.-prem.
In the foreign bond market equal inaction prevails,
speculation being almost in abeyance. Equador
Bonds arc rather flatter. Mexican marks 27; to 28;
Equador, b;; Itussian Four-and-a-Half per Ceuta.,
1021 ; Spanish Deferred, 21; ; Dutch Pours, 96 to 1;
Buenos Ayrean,

DOUR4E.
London, England, 1853-04-11

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The TaUow market is decidedly firm. The delivery for
the put week is large, and the present demand way good.
Town Tallow is quoted 445. 6d., nett cash; Petersburg
Y.C. on the spot, 455. 6d. ; April and May, 455. 6d.; Oct.
to Dec. (new), 455.
PARTICULARS OF TALLOW.

11.2. ibod.
London, England, 1853-04-11

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Arlington (ship), from Livrrpoal for Philadelphia, SO days oat,
March 11, lat. t 7, lon. 69.5 u.
MINN from London fur Valpainiao, Feb. 1,, lat. 2 N.. ton. 18 W.
Lt!!Jah Queen, from Liverpool to Melbourne, Feb. 18, lat. 2 5.,1 n.

22 W.
Bona Fide, of Whitby, from Loudon for Montral, March 22. le. SO

N., lon. 15.46 W.
Bride (English barque), for Port Phillip, March 1, lat. 3 N., 10n.21.30
W, 26 days out.
Commissary, from Callao to Cork, Feb. 25, lat. 16 8., len. 25 W.
Columbia, from London for Calcutta, Feb. 16, lat. 7 N., lon. Vi W.
Crootslane, from Liverpool to Melbourne, Feb. 17, tat. 2 N., lon.
16 W.
Gipsy Queen, from the Mauritius for London, Feb. 23, lat. 6 3.,
lon. 21 W.
Bahian, from London for Madam, Feb. 12, lat. 2 N., lon. 17 W.
Halifax from Laudon to Madras, Feb. 12, lab. 2 N., lon. 17 W.
Iris, from London for AcHaide, Feb. 17, lat. 2 N., lon. Id W.
Junta, from Liverpool to Bombay, Feb. 12, let. I N., lon. 17 W.
Kalamazoo (American ship), from Liverpool for New Vora, Muth,
28, lat. 45.23, lon. 37.20.
Minerva (I hitch ship), from Van Bove*, from London for Ceelag,
Feb. 25, lat. 7 N., loa. 24 W.
Pilot Fish, from Liverpool I. }Bo Janeiro, April 6, off Bardsey.
London, England, 1853-04-11

NEWMARKET CR IVEN MEETING.

The f-11rrine are the arrangements for this meeting,
which commences to-day: the uspal plates, &c , will to
added.
The asterisks indicate the horses now at Newmarket.
MONDAY—THE RIDDLESWORTII.

CRAVEN STAKES of 10;;,.i,;;1;7;rith44tidded ; for 3-
yr olds, Est Gib ; four, list 4%; five, Bst 13Ib ; six and aged,
fist Mb; the winner to be sold for 6001. if derxanded in the
usual way, &c. A.F.—To close and name by six o'clock
the evening before running.
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 20 sovs each, and only 5 ft
if declared, to go to the owner of the secure ,:. horse ; for 3
and 4-yr olds. 13. M —To close and name by six o'clock
the evening before ruuning, and the weights to be declared
by nine.
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 25 soy each, 10 ft, for 4-ye
olds and upwards. T.I.C.—To close and name by six
o'clock the evening before running, and the weights to be
declared by nine.
HANDICAP I'c .tee of 501, for 3-yr olds and upwards.
Newmarket Handicap Course.—To enter by six o'c.uck the
evening before running, and the weights to bo declared by
nine.

THIETY•KINTH RIDDLE/PS*oJan STAKES of 200 SOTS.
each, h ft, for the produce of mores covered in 1540; colts,
Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. Ab.Dl.—Berengatia (31b), Pearl,
Bible, t'Conttantine.
YEODUCE STAKE 3 of 300 SOPS. each, h ft, lir 3-yr olds;
colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 31b. li.ll.—Friar Tuck,
Fright, •Diomedis.
SWEEPSTAKES of 100 SOTS. each, h ft, for 3-yr old colts,
Bst 71b, out of mores that never bred n winner of the Derby
or St. Leger. D.M.—•Filbert, *Nutpecker, Glengarry,
War-whoop, William Rufus.
Itzstw tt. of the SWEEPSTAKES of .50 son. each ; for
colts, Bst 7th ; and fillies, Bst 41b.
Mullein, +Nathan.
MATCH, 300 SOn . h ft. A.F.—Mr. Greville's Frantic,
Sot 121 b, agst Lord Glasgow's Caracara, Bst 71h.
MATCH, 200 son. 11 ft. D.M.—Duko of Bcdfords *Clos-
sip, Pot 71b, agst Lord Glasgow's f by Dom John out of Miss
Sarah, Bst.
London, England, 1853-04-11

ITALY.

ROME, MARCH 31.
The act of parliament passed in July, 1849, for
facilitating the marriage of British subjects in foreign
countries, was acted upon for the first time in Rome
on the 29th inst., when Mr. Edwin Long and Miss
M. J. Alton were married by Mr. Consular-Agent
Freeborn, and started for England immediately after
the interesting. ceremony. According to the act
alluded to marriages between British subjects abroad
are only legal when celebrated at a British embassy,
a consular office, a British factory, within the lines of
a British army, or on board a British man-of-war
carrying a chaplain.
The presence of Rothschild hero is stated to be
connected with an intention, on the part of the go-
vernment, to take up the remaining six millions
of francs already contracted for, in order to carry
into effect the oft-mooted proposition of restoring a
silver currency. But it is much doubted whether the
money is not rather wanted to fill up the deficit in
the budget. All sorts of contrivances aro being re-
sorted to to raise the wind. During the republican
government the stamp and register duties were con-
siderably reduced, so that all legal inscriptions, sales,
mortgages, &c., effected during that period, contri- '
buted much less than before to tho public treasury ;
but the individuals on whose behalf these transactions
were effected have just received an intimation from
the receiver of the stamp and register duties that the
01 government holds them responsible for the full
, amount, and that they will have to pay the balance
P of the duties as if the regulations interrupted by the
republican authorities had remained in vigour the
whole time.

The Pia-latina Railway shareholders are to hold
another meeting to decide which of the two rival
companies—French and English--is to become final
rof the line. The little siaspension-bridge,
rosamesathe shore near ltienzi's house to the Pouts
Rotto, is now finished; but has not as yet been
thrown open to the public.
Mr. Gibson, ILA., has completed his exquisite
statue of Venus, and aroused the speculation, admi-
ration, and criticism of connoisseurs by giving a
slight flush tint to the figure, blue eyes, yi.iiow hair,
and a delicately coloured border to the drapery.
There is much difference of opinion ns to the judi-
Ci01150e33 of this proceeding, which, however,
London, England, 1853-04-11

EXECUTION AT YORK.

OD Saturday Henry Dobson, who was convicted
at the 17th ult. before Mr. Berea Itattia, at the Yorkshire
anises, of the murder of Cachets, NreWa, at Wakefield,
on the 18th of February, underwent the enema, of
the law, at the anal place of .vacates.ork
Castle.
At ea early laser • gebmlar worsteg the kiW, the
Rey. T. Satiety villa the eon et the sowlessel nos. se.
by the palm sathseldes;
esshig.
ispettperatiosethe
afilerMallaisuisa by die doe Wks the sheer,
the eheplels. the Newsom et the pekes, ale rabordl-
notes, peseselei le the andemmod cell. sod amessesl to
the =Wild Ikea the Use had arrived it it t ertrfti latm
.ism the aosiesse. • preseselen was sew heisei, wed Net
helm jhe desk struck twelve be was *honed WS OM pre-
sense af at lees 6,000 peesesu who bed emoseabled to wit-
am his salt. Howard, the extcatiesw, at ewe proceeded to
pleas the rope round ks neck, as* *mu kering drawn a
ap owe his bee, the maid signal was given, the drop fell,
awl theme was ea lei to M EMlTthirer, not, however, before
he Ist endured severe sautes. The body, after banging
ea hear, was cat down and eenveyed into the prison,
whlda the precincts of which it was interred in the Conroe
of the day.
London, England, 1853-04-11

SMITHFIELD MAHKET.-THIS DAY.

The number of Beasts is very much smaller than on Mon-
day last. Trade is, in consequence, brisk, and higher rates
are obtained. In a few instances our highest quotation has
been exceeded. Tho supply ut Sheep is alto smaller but
still larger than it had been previously to last MoZday.
There is not much advance iu price, yet trade is more
cheerful, and choicest qualities are now readily sold. Lamb
is more in request. Choice Calves arc rather dearer thun
on Friday. Our foreign supply consists of 470 Beasts, 2,170
Sheep, and 117 Calves; from Scotland, 460 Beasts, Nor-
folk and Suffolk, 1,700 ; and 360 from the Northern and
Midland Counties. .

—Per 5i0..;171;, 0. A. a 4. 1 Per sums of 81ta. P. A. aU.
Ilea Seat.. Ilesafords.. 4 2 4 4 ,' Bast L.
Best Uf....4. U 4 4 4 6
Ilat dbor,orsts ...... 4 0 4 2 I Hest LOOZ-wools
Naomi quality 0.5. t... 3 0 3 6! Do. An. Shorn
'altos , . 3 6 4 6 Lwas and seeoul quaitty 4 4 4 6
Ptsi
Hee Pas a /151f-brol 6 2 6 4 I Lamb.
Ika.4+ at =dui, 3,513; &asap awl Lambs. 19,100. 1 lal,o-h 101:
MO. 1:75.
London, England, 1853-04-11

tentions from a lord in a great wig, while her com-
peers know nothing about prayers at
It is a humbling and mournful consideration that
, the State knows :nothing of this barbaric and suf-
fering multitude till the stern finger of the, law
points out one, and anothc r, and another, for punish-
ment. Knowing, as we do, or may do, that each one
is the representative of many, is it possible that we
should go on waiting for the indications of the law,
and sit still and dumb under them ? It is not pos-
sible. We must, and we shall, move on behalf
of this multitude; and now precisely is our time.
The educational measure is proposed. Next, it
has to be discussed ; and there is an interval
before it can be carried. Now, then, is the time.
The nation must see that the educational provision is
extended; and first, according to the advice of Chief
Baron PlGOT—not ultimately, but first—" to thevery
lowest and most destitute of our people."
London, England, 1853-04-11

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

MoNDLT, Arlin 11, 1553.

The state of the Weather at each of the following phew
at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The statious are
imaged in order of latitude.
DIDLLINOAR—W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
lionmos—N.W. • Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless.
Sourueurrox—N. Strong Breeze ; Cloudless.
FOLKISTONI—N.W.; Light Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
Tunnarnos—N.W. ; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy.
BASIN/MOIR—W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy.
Grurixwicn—N. • Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
SWINDON—N. • Fresh Breeze ; Cloudless.
Litiowrow—N. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.

The returns from the following places did not reach tins
office in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore
indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning a;
nine o'clock :

HASTINGS—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
BOOTHAMPTOX—N .W. ; Strong Breeze; Cloudless.
TUNBRIDGE—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy.
BASINGSTOKE—W. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy.
Ganrsswica—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast.
&moon—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast.
Swinnon—N.W. ; Fresh Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
LIIGHTON—N.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Overcut.
YARMOIITH—N.W.; Strong Breeze ; Rein.
11oLvankn—N.; Strong Breeze ; Shbwery.
LANOASTLIA—W. ; Cant ; Partially Cloudy.
WHITBY—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast.
DARLINGTON—W. ; Strong Wind; Cloudy.
; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.

THIS DAY, Ncov.
Odom of WWI. Strewth ef Wind. State of the Weather.
W. Caine. Cloudy.

[Advertisement.)—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, A.N MEC.
ram Rani DT roa Goer AIM Itsmiatrini.—Extract of a truer
from Mr. W. Moon, at Messrs. Godwin's, auctioneers, Winehoter,
dated April 8, 1882. To Professor Rolloway.—Sm—l beg to inform
you that for years I was a sufferer from &ranks theumatim4 and
often laid up for weeks together, unable to more. I was attended by
the most eminent surgeons here, but obtained no relief ; was iaduoal
to go Into our oounty hospital. The medical treatment there, how.
ever, being of no atail, I left and commenced using your pills.
I apt happy to my, in • short time affeeed a perfect sure, and eo.tben
sae to resume my employment Sold by all druggists, and at Pro-
visos' Holloway's establishment, 244, strand, London.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

BROOKE.—ApriI 6, at the 17arsonatre7Ctieetham-hill. Mafirilrlder,
Mrs. Brooke, of a daughter, who survived her birth only a few VW'.
GA ENEFT.—ApriI 6, at Findon, Sussex, the wife of the Rev. W. B.
Garrett, of twin daughters.
JENNINGS.—ApriI 8, at Clialoot-villas, llarerstock-hill, the trite cf
O. B. Jennings, Esq., of a daughter.
LINDBAT.—ApriI 7, Lady Frances Lindsay, of a eon.
ICLENNAN.—ApriI 3, at Egerton-street, Falknersquare, Liverpool,
Mrs. M`Lenniui, of a eon.
POLLOCK.—ApriII 8, at Guildford-street, Lady Pollock, ef & daughter.
BERKS.— April 7, at Warwick-street, Pimlico, the wife of T. Reek,
Esq., of a daugter.
SILIIH.—ApriI 8, at Barkfold, Petworth, the wife of G. Smith, EKI.
of a daughter.
London, England, 1853-04-11

SAXE-COBURG-GOTHA.

APRIL 5.

The reigning duke has created the celebrated
tea-
ggeedian, Emile Derrient, a knight of the order of La
Maison• Ernestine. Th's is the first instance in Ger-
many of the insignia of an order of chivalry being
conferred upon an actor.
London, England, 1853-04-11

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-SATURDAY.
Ix ZS JAus SIMONS.—A FORPRITID RICOOSIIIIANCI

--IMPOST/1(T APPLIC•TION.
This insolvent had beet admitted to bail until his hear-
ing, and bad not amosired in discharge of his recognisance.
Mr. Cooke appiled ea the part of the crediton fora dis-
tress warrant spiel the beg. The insolvent had been a
farmer and home flake seer Coventry, and was arrested
for debt. In January lest be was in prison and applied to
the judge of the saucy court at Coventry to be liberated on
sureties, sad Mr. Eaves, a licensed victualler, of Mach
Park-srest, mad Mr. Adwin, another licensed victu-
aller, of Targeelard-strest both in Coventry, offered them.
selves as swedes tee We appearance on the 9th March,
which was the day lelated for his examination. The bail
sauced into the ummTlieellninallele fee his attendance. On
the Mk Karelian Inseivenimsenst ketheeming. end hence
the ennead's. width was Mk safer the 38th
at the I mad 2 Viet, and was in addition to the re-
-1111110•11111111111 bges declared to be forfeited for 301., which
was the amenat nelmired into, but was for a warrant to issue
and apiesbend the Ineslvent and to lodge bins in the same
prison lens width be was
Mr Camithese rhilli=v•hather the application
was for a AIM= wersist te be loped, or whether it for
a rule ail W pet the ace late three.
Mr. Cellos thet he wee indeed to a warrant
in the dot Ms ethidevit shad that the insolvent
had not snowed ea the deal=r for his bearing.
His Heaths granted the
London, England, 1853-04-11

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Holwell, 17s. 611. ; Eden Main, 18s. 3d. ; Ravemwortlt
West Hartley, 155.; Walls End Riddell, 175.; Walls End
Huwell, 19s. ; Walls End Lunt:don, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End
Stewart's, 19s. ; Walls End Tees, 198.—Ships at market,
267. Market brisk.

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

BERLIN, APRIL B.—Volnntary Loan, 1011; New
Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cent. (1850), 1031;
ditto (1852), 103;; National Debt, —; Com-
mercial Marina Societj'a Premium, 149 ; Bank
Shares, 1091.

(BT ELECTRIC TELEORAPII.)

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, 10.30 A.M.

Wind.—N.N.W.

Arrived.—Lord Stanley, from Bombay; Courier
Dunn, from New Orleans; Lord Maidstone, from
Mobile; Salisbury Knapp, from Baltimore; Black
Cat, from St. Michael's; Atala, from Nice; and
Daring, from Trieste.
The Osmanli, screw steamer, for South Australia,
has put back.
London, England, 1853-04-11

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARLLANE.-THIS DAY.

The supply of English Wheat was very short, neverthe-
less, a reduction of Is. per qr. had to be submitted to he:ore
a clearance could be effected. A ret tit business was trans-
acted in foreign Wheat, and the finer qualities of ILI:6C
Wheat alone maintained their value, whilst secondar . and
inferior sorts of Mediterranean and Bieck Sea Wheati were
sold in some instances at a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr.
The top price of town made Flour was reduced 2s. per
sack. Country and caber seek Flour was Is. cheaper, and
American barrels were also easier to purchase.
Barley of all descriptions supported the currency of
Monday last.
Witn the exception of Irish corn, the receipts of Oats hare
been light, the dealers, however, successfully resisted any
advance. _ _

Bean+ and Pea§ were without any alteration in value

£itt4IVALB LtilO LUNDON I,IIJII APRIL 4th to APRIL 7th.
QM. 12n91:411. Stoto,l. !rub. iore v.-.
Wbesi 3.564 73 17273
perky 1844 9b 8237
011.1. .......
Ilea .....
Roar, 13371 barrels sad 16513 SaClii.
London, England, 1853-04-11

THE GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL SCHEME.

TO TRH EDITOR OF TILE EXPRESS.

Brit.—There is one point in the new financial
scheme of Mr. Gladstone to which I wish the attention of
those before whom it will be brought to be directed.
What is to be the course pursued with respect to the
equitable clams of those who have reversionary interests, of
whom I em one, having en interest in the legacy be-
queathed in the Three per Cent. Consols on the death of a
person at present having the life interest? Which of the
three securities are my trustees to commute the stock into ?
No. 1, 821. 10s. New Three-and-a-Half per Cent., would
suit the present life interest, but not myself. N 0.2, 1101.
Two-and-a-Half per Cent. would suit myself. No. 3,
Exchequer Bead, haviagitwo-and-a-half per cent. interest,
I should totally object to.
Considering the great amount of stock in which orphans,
widows, and others have hitherto held a certain determined
interest, when the conversion takes place their future
hopes ought to be clearly, and what is more, justly, defined.
1 am. Sir, yours faithfully,
London, April 8, 18.33. POST-OBIT.

A GOOD EXAMPLE.—The Bishop of Durham has
sent the following rep'y to an application for assistance (to
free the chapel from debt) from the congregation of
Bethesda Chapel, Gateshead : " Sir,—Although my prin-
cipal care is employed, as it ought to be, in the relief and
assistance of those who are more immediately under my
superintendence, yet I am happy in extending the right
hand of fellowship to all who love the Lord Jesus. I hue,
therefore, much pleasure in forwarding to you 101. towards
the liquidation of your debt, and can only regret that the
urgent and continually inercasitg demands upon my purse
do not allow me to send more.-1 am, sir, your obedient
servant, E. Dvsizt.w."
WESTMINSTER HOSTITAL.—Hia Grace the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury preached a sermon yesterday morning,
at the Church of St. Margaret, Westminster, :in the pre-
sence of Vice-Chancellor Sir J. P. Wood, Mr. Whateley,
Q.C„ Dr. Sutherland, and a crowded congregation, in aid
of the funds of this charity. The appeal produced a col-
lection of 43/. 7s. 10d.
London, England, 1853-04-11

SPAIN.

On the 2nd inst. M. Campoy, a member of the
committee charged with reporting on the demand of
the ministry to be authorised to levy the taxes,
replied in the Chamber of Deputies to the speech of
M. Pidal, in support of his amendment against the
grant. Laying aside the political considerations ad-
duced by M. Pidal, ho contended that, according to
the doctrines of the conservative party, and without
violating all the principles of order, the Chamber
could not refuse the government the subsi-
dies it stood in need of for the public
wants. The Minister of Finance, who followed,
boldly put the question of confidence, which the
government, in applying for leave to collet the
taxes, wished to be completely solved. He then de-
fended all the acts of the present cabinet since its ac-
cession to power, and declared that, being anxious to
ascertain the real opinion of the country, before
adopting [any resolution on so important a matter as
constitutional reform, the ministry would abandon it
if not approved of by public opinion. M. Pidal, in
reply to M. Llorente, energetically attacked the
cabinet, but particularly its policy towards the press,
which he said could no longer raise its voice and de-
fend itself. This part of his speech was loudly ap-
plauded by the members of the progresista opposi-
tion. M. Llorente having subsequently declared
that it was the intention of the government to
submit to the Cortes a new project of law on the
press, M. Pidal withdrew the amendment he had
presented on the subject. The house afterwards ad-
journed.
The Madrid Gazette of the 4th publishes an order
of the Captain-General of Camille, appointing General
Chaeon to direct, according to the statutes of the
Military Order of St. Ferdinand, the inquiry into
the application of General Espartero, Duke of Vic-
tory, for the cross of that order, by reason of his ser-
vices at the battle of Luchans, and his operations for
the preservation of Bilboa, in 1838. If any person
has to make observations for or against this applica-
tion, a delay of a week is allowed.
The Queen of Spain has just conferred the decora-
tion of Commander of the Order of Charles 111. on
Count O'Donnell, aide-de-camp of the Emperor of
Austria, as a proof of her esteem for the signal
service which he recently rendered to his Majesty.
London, England, 1853-04-11

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

fhe public miles declared for tomorrow consist of Sugar,
200 hlls. Burbsdoes, 12,000 bags of Mauritius, and
3,000 bags Madras; Tea, 1,200 packages; Saltpetre, 1,700
bags; Rice, 6,000 bags Bengal and Madras.
The private contract markets are inactive to-day, and we
are withoat transactions of any importanciato report.
biZTILLI -Iron : Scotch pig is quoted steady at 635. 63.
to 641. ; bar is quoted rather lower than last week.-Lead
is also quoted at a slight decline.-Spt 'ter shows 3 decline
of 205., and quoted 211.-Tin: British has been reduced 6,.
per cwt., which has caused a decline of 2s. in East India.'
Otts.-Seal, pale, 341. 10s. to 35/. ; straw, 331. to 341.;
brown, 321. to 321. 10s. ; sperm, 891. to 901. 10s. ; herd-
matter, 911. •, ood, 331. 10s. ; South Sea, 321. to 371.; Olive
6.lllipoli, 691. 10s. to 701.; Spanish, 60?. to 671.; palm,
321. 10s. to 331. 10s. ; cocoa nut, 38/. 10s. to 401. 10s. ;
seed, aapo, pale, 371. 10s.; linseed, 281. to 281. 10s.
London, England, 1853-04-11

Arrivals for the week ending 10th April last year, 1,911
casks; and delivery, 1,036 casks. Tho arrival last week
Gam/nixed 97 casks from Australia, 223 from South
America, and 73 from other places ; total, 393 casks.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-THIS DAY.
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that there is a firm
and steady trade both for new and old flops, at about the
same prices as of late.

SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET.-TRIS DAY.

During the put week the market hu been well touppliad
coastwise, by rail, and from abroad, and time bet,
a good many left from tho previous week, together -016 rho'
flu weather, has caused a further decline in prices, aid
h►avy trade. The tollowhig ire !II?! thy's quotations :
York Regents, 110 s. to 160 s. ; Lincolnshire do., 964. to 1205.;
Scotch do., 1001. to 120 s. ; do. red, 901. to 100 s.; French
whites, Ms. to 1051.
London, England, 1853-04-11

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—Cussna, APRIL 9.
Edward Roberts alias McCormick, was charged with
entering the des house of Mr. John Dean, at Maeda-
field, and stealing ~ Mc.
Mr. Idacintyre and Mr. Swetenhani conducted the prase-
cation ; Mr. Webby defended the prisoner.
This was a very extraordinary case. Mr. Dean is the
treasurer of the Macclesfield Eqnitable Loan Society. On
Saturday night, February the 19th, he returned home with
• carpet bag containing 1281. He placed this in the wird-
robe in his bed-room, and in a drawer in the lame room
were 961. • silver watch, and some coins. On the following
evening
_he went to church, leaving his wife at home
and a Miss Newton. Shortly before seven • Mr. Jackson
called upon them, and he had been seated about a quarter
of an hour, when the shop-bell was heard to riag, in con-
sequence of ems one opening the front or shop door. Miss
Newton want to see who was coming, and was met by
five men, who had black calico coverings over their hem
and a pistol in each hand. They forced their way into So
parlour, where the inmates were sitting, and tied them W
cords to the chairs on which they were sitting. Two mg%
one of whom was addressed by the others as Mr. Ingest r.
then went up stairs. In about five minutes they retooled,
demanded the keys of Mrs. Dean, and threatened Mike
her if she refused to tell where the carpet bag was. The
two men obtained possession of the keys and the desired
secret, again went up stairs, and effected the robbery. The
other three kept watch over their prisoners. The two men
cams down again after • while, and when they ascertained
that " all was right" they left the house through the back
door. The (Mules in the home and Mr. Jackson declared
that they recognised the prisoner as the man called " In-
spector" by his general appearance, but particularly by his
gruff voice. The prisoner had also been seen in Maccles-
field esriier on the same evening by several individuals.
Mr. Webby, for the defence, called nine witnesees, who
declared that on the evening of the robbery they saw the
prisoner in Manchester.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but his lordship de-
ferred his sentence.

Dtivertiaensent.] Firra• THOUSAND CUM
imams Illisecnne by Dv Basafi ItsuLarts, M& Itesa—
t 49,142 :—" May roes' ladissrambis types tow dlyeepia,
harvowstea, alba& enstiselk& rteatr aik•
am at the sem* esd M
law
Uhew teneveCry De
usallest I*. MI Di"
Owe He. 14 etibt it Ihe SW. the Lad Nowt At
New :—e I meiieitwdemeeliwelie bed& hew yew Pee& we
astherfee the palladia et Owe Seen!-ilia Os Dudek gm
iseittera, lb., at I ;IA tb.. at SW. Mapermetkead e~% NO Ph
at Oh ; I p.. et NIA; the 111 at
awl weitlees free elewdlip.
IF Baia Do law aiioD. nsigrakalitstakalas
London, England, 1853-04-16

TALLOW MARKET,-THIS DAY.

The market is firm, with a good business posing. Town
Tallow is quoted 465., nut cash; Petersburg Y.C. on t.lui
spot, 455. th.l.; April and May, 455. 94.; Oct. to Dec.
(new), 465.
MARKET AVERAOKS.—Town Tullow, 495. 6d. ; Fat by
ditto, 2,7 id. ' • Yellow Russian 475. 64. ; melted stuff,
3.1.. Pd.; rough ditto, 221. Gd. ; Trtlow Graves, Ils.; good
Dregs, 6s.

SMITFIFIELI) HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis reports the supply largt.r. and trade
shLiviteor,
91t5..;
ttlienifiuelrloiowr,iap,bg..utuotatBomion.; quotations: Prime
434. to 604.;e
tneatlawllan.
Ci.vcr, 955. to 108 s.; second cut, 701. to 92, ; Straw. 30u.
to

COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Trade during the week has not been eery brisk, never-
theless the supplies of Vegetables are still no more than sufC.
cleat fur the demand. New llotlioae Grain,: are getting
hlentitul, and continue to full in price. Pine Apples
ave not altered since our last report. Forced Straw-
berries fitch from 91. to Is. 61. an ounce. Cob and other
Nuts bring fair prices. The surlily from the Con-
tinent of Green Peas, new Potatoes, Horn Car-
rots, Asparagus, Radishes, Globe Artichokes, and Let-
tuce,, is still considerable, rind the various articles are ge-
nerally excellent in quality. Both Seakole and Rhubarb
are pretty abundant. Potatoes or &or. 111usliroercs
are scarce. Cut flowers conAist of Hyacinths, Primulas,
F. t•ht noses, Cyclamens, Mignonette, Cinerarias,
sad Oman: _ . .

IML EItIAL PARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF LOItDS.—FaID.►T, APRIL 11
The Low) CHANCELLOR took kis seat at 3 o'eleek.
PET' lONS PRESENTED.

Anut•sion or Int Jews To l'auctauver.—By th.t
Dub- of RICHMOND. from several planes in S.I.SCX.
from Strathhogie and Dumfries; Lord COMDERIERE,
from several plates; and the Bishop of ROCHESTER,
from places io his di Tlfe against. The Bishop of
Wachs-star said he signed en the prayer of the petitions, but
sot from any political feeling, it being solely on religious
grounds. The Jews had never shown any uctire hostility
against the Church of Eastland. In support of his opinii;us,
however, he would refer their lordds4s to some porticos of
the sermons of :Archbishop Tillotson, which he would re-
zimmend them to rezi. About 100 years sea the Dube of
Newciitle, then prime minister, introduced a bill far the
naturalization of Jews, but such was the excitement it
caused, the' at the neat meeting of parlament, after the
reading of the King's speech, he himself proposed the re-
peal of the act.
TUB CARE OF MR. KIRWAN.
- -

The East of EGLIN gene not.ce that on Tuesday
seat he would mon* for a copy of the report which induced
the E trl of St. Germans to re.dore Mr. Kirwan to the
commission of the pea-- in Ireland ; and on that c ceaeion be
would lay the circumstances before the house.
London, England, 1853-04-16

HOLLAND.

BRUSSELS. Tilt IZADAY.
The Second Chamber of the States-General of
Holland re-resembled yesterday afternoon, at the
Hague. AU the members of the cabinet were pre-
sent. In the course of the sitting, Ilerr Van Dorn
asked and obtained the permission of the chamber to
put a question to the government respecting the
regulating of the Roman catholic community in the'
Netherlands. The question gave rise, as anticipated,
to a long and somewhat stormy discussion, in which
seven members, including three cabinet ministers,
took part. The latter stated that the Dutch govern.
went had acted on the constitutional principle that
oath religious community was at liberty to regulate,
as it pleased, its own internal affairs, subject,
of course, to the obedience duo to the Laws of the
country. All the documents relating to the ques-
tion of the establishing of a Roman catholic hierarchy
in Holland would be laid before the chamber. Two
members declared they would refrain from express-
ing any opinion respecting the matter until they
hod perused all the documents. Another member
(Herr Van Hall) asked whether the bishops had been
nominated by the Pope, and the reply, on the part of
the government, was in the affirmative. The house
then adjourned. Numerously signed petitions are
still being forwarded to the King, praying his Ma-
Psty not to recognise the bishops appointed by the
ope. The Amsterdam petition wus signed by not
less than 61,000 protestants.
London, England, 1853-04-16

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Bracket (British barque), Moring, from Odessa for Felmotrk, at the
back of the Reck, April 2.
Centuries, from Canton for London, out 21 days, let. 13 A., lon. V E.
Carib, from Liverpool for Shanghar, in Bombay Stralm, Jan. 2a.
Deetin (French brig), of bt. Malone, from Adra for Liverpool, Much
25 ; all well.
Don Ricardo, from Liverpool for Amoy. off the Peilcw lolanda, Web. 3.
Early Girt, Perk, from London. to Hong Kong, was in Sunda Straile
on the sth of February last; ail well.
Surat, from Liverrool for Calcutta, Dec. 13, lat. 23, lon. 23.
London, England, 1853-04-16

THIS DAY—Two o'CLocx.

The English stock market has ruled during the
whole of the morning at yesterday's rates, with a
very quiet business, but within the last half-hour a
little flatness has become observable. Consols opened
1004 to for money, and 1004 to for account, but
there are now sellers at 1001 for time, the cash quo-
tation being 99';: exactly. The Three per Cents.
Reduced mark 904 to 100 ; the Three-and-a-Quer.
ter per Cents., 10; to ; India Stock, 261 to 262;
Bank Stock, 226; Exchequer Bills, June, Os. to ss.
KM.; ditto March, 4s. prem.; India Bonds, 435.
to 38s. prem.
In the foreign bond market we have no change in
prices to record, beyond increased firmness in
Spanish. Mexican Bonds mark 281 to ; Spanish
old 'Phi., es, 48 to ,f, ; do. Deferred, 241 to 4; the
Certificates, 61 per cent.; Swedish Loan, I; to 11
di& ; Sardtnian, 974; Peruvian Deferred, 671;
Granada Deferred, II; ; Buenos Ayrean, 02.
London, England, 1853-04-16

GERMANY.

The A iittrian arresposikaat of the 13th conilrms
the statement that the Sardinian claims on behalf of
the emigrants are ri jected : and the 17, 'lna Gmettc
of the same date contains the nomination of Baron
Bruck as int. rnuncio at Constantinople. Count
Becliberg, acting internuncio, is called to other func-
tions, and M. you Kletz is named resident minister at
Athens.
London, England, 1853-04-16

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 16, 1853.

VOt grout.

The Duchess of Kent visited the Queen yesterday,
at Buckingham Palace.
Tho Earl of Carlisle, Lord Londesborough, and Mr
Frost, Vice-Presidents of the British Auociatiou ; Lord
Ilotham, M P.; Mr. Blundell, Mayor of Hull ; Mr. Wells,
M.P., Mr. Spooner, Mr. Hutt, M.P., and the Hon A.
Duneombe, M.P., had an interview with Prince Albert
Byesterday morning, on the subct of the meeting of the
ritish Association about to take place at Hull.

The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Adelaide of Ho-
henlohe, attended by Lady Anaa Maria Dawson. dined
with the Thachess of Gloucester, at her residence, Glouces-
ter House, Piccadilly, yesterday. The Duchess of Cam-
bridge and the Princess Mary also dined with the royal
duchess, at Gloucester House, last evening.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterda7 afternoon
at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. The council
was summoned in the morning, and was attended by
all the ministers. The council sat two hours and a half.

A deputation on the part of the magistrates of E sex in
quarter sessions assembled, to represent their objections to
the County Financial Board Bill, now before parliament,
had an interview with Viscount Palmerston yesterday. The
deputation' consisted of Sir John Tyrell, Bart., Sir William
B. Smyth, Bart., Sir J. Page Wood, Bart., Messrs. Charles
G. Round, N. Burnadeston, W. Cotton, W. Berresford,
Charles Ducane, John Disney, and Henry Bullock.
A deputation, consisting of Mr. Charles 'Lindley, M.P.,
Mr. James Bell, M.P., the Rev. C. B. Dribble, Mr. John
Slaytield, Dr. Hodgkin, and Mr. L. A. Chatnernoznw, bad
an interview with the Duke of Newcastle yesterday at the
Colonial other.

' A deputation from Dartmouth, consisting of kfessrs.
Smith, Clift, and Chalker, had an interview with Viscount
Palmerston yesterday at the Home-ottiee. The deputation
wu introduced by Mr. Moffatt.
Despatches were sent from the Coloniaboffice yesterday
to the Governor General of Canada, and th- Gan runes of
the other North American Provinces. Despatches acre re-
ceived yesterday from the Lord High Commissioner of the
lonian Islands.

r•
L ROA N-OITICE, APRIL 14.—MEM0ER RETURNED
70 scud: is TIIIO I'ItESENT ,6"Altl.ll.lAteNt —l3,TUllgh of
LanCaster: Thomas Unene, of Whittitigton-Bull, in the
(*entity palatine of Lancaster, Esq., in the room of Ilobtrt
Baynes Armstrong, Esq., whom electron bas been adjudged
void.
London, England, 1853-04-16

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

(Telegraphic despatch from M. Julius Renter.)
Hasinuo, Anat. 13.—Three per Cent. Spanish, 401 ;
One per Cent. ditto, '23.
FRANKFURT. Aram 13.—Five per Cent.Motalligues, 851;
Three per Cent. Spanish. 43}; One per Cent. ditto, 24.
Exchange on London, 1191 ditto on Paris, 95k.
MADRID, APRIL 11.—Three per Cents. Interior, 421 ;
One per Cent. Deferred, 231 ; Coupons, 3}.
BERLIN, APitm 13.—National Debt, 93; Four-and-a-
Half per Cent. Russian, 104.
AMSTERDAM. APRIL 14.—Four per Cent. Dutch, 95
9.16; Two-and-a-Ralf per Cent. ditto, 61 11.16; One per
Cent. Spanish, 24}; Three per Cr nt. ditto, Inland, 42k;
Three per Cent. ditto, Exterior, 47k ; Coupons, 61 ; Gre-
nada Deferred, Ilf ; New Peruvian' 87/ ; New Mvxican,
26 15-16 ; New Portuguese, 394; Five per Cent. Metal-
liguer, 819-16.
-VIENNA, APRIL 14.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 94
3 16. Exchange on London, 10.50.