biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-03-31

The is:tarns from the following places did not reach this
office in time for publication on Saturday; they therefore
indicate the atate of the weather on Friday morning at
nine o'clock.

Lassamx K.W.
CAILLOW
Kvussoak ... N W.
roan.... ......... „ W.
qw.ru5u.......- ...... - W.N.W.
WiffllT

cretin

Ynrid Bree s

Scull —lLun
Cloudy
Ituin
Partially Cloudy
surtially Cloudy
Priumpally Ch."
i'artiauy Catua4y

Strong Terre
Strong linen
Strong 14...0

New P.tuier STATlON.—Lowestoft has been se-
lected as a royal mail packet station, under special contract
with the Danish government. The Prince and other
steamers are to leave that harbour every Saturday fur
Iljerting and Itaßum, as this is the shortest route to Copen-
hagen, Stockholm, and the northern ports of Denmark and
Sweden. The Prince is quite a new vessel of 440 tons, and
of '2OO horse power. She ran front the Nore to Lowestoft
in :4 hours.—Norfolk Chronicle.
PORTLAND BREAKWATER.—There arc at present
engaged on the Breakwater works at Portland about 120
men, exclusive of convicts, of whom there are some
hundreds. The contractor has yet to construct upwards of
1,1100 feet of this stupendous undertaking. Some of the
workmen are suspended on a small seat only a few feet from
the water, which foams beneath them. Although but from
1,000 to 1,700 feet is constructed, the work is felt by the
shipping in stormy weather to carry the sea off con-
siderably.
ATTEMPTED 11101IWAY ROBBERV.—A very daring
attempt at highway rubbery was committed on Thursday in
the neighbourhood of Cardiff. A young man named'fhomus
Evans, an assistant to a draper in that town, had been
home to see his friends in the country, and as he was re-
turning towards the town he was stopped near the Manidy
bridge by an armed ruffian, who stopped him and demanded
in quite the Turpin style " Your money or your life." Mr.
Evans said he had no money, and was attempting to pass
on when the fellow seized hold of him and tried to plunder
his pockets. He resisted him and a desperate conflict en-
sued, and after alittle time, finding Mr. Evans so resolute,
the robber sought safety in flight, but not until he had in-
Wed censirlerable violence on his intended
London, England, 1851-03-31

MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, lB5l.

RAIL WA YS.
THIS DAY.

Two o'CLool.".
The railway share market has worn an altered
aspect to-day. The market opened heavily, and a
good deal of stock being. pressed forward for sale,
prices underwent a serious depression. There
has of late been a good deal of what is
termed " bad buying other words, parties
have bought who have no means of taking up stock,
' and much anxiety having been caused amongst these
speculators by the enormous rates of "continuation "
exacted for carrying over, they consider it prudent
to get out of their purchases, whilst they can do so at
a profit. Had these operations been counterbalanced
by others in a contrary sense, the effect upon
prices would probably have been immaterial, but the
purchases of the morning are few in number. The
lines which have receded most arc the Great Western,

.....
Lancashire and Yorkshire, and London rind North-
Western, Midland, South-Eastern, and York and
North Midland, but nearly every description has
been affected by the prevailing flatness.
With the cessation of the pressure of sales, how-
ever, which has occurred within the last hour, a
firmer tiering has maniksted itself, and prices arc
looking up again, but they are still in most instances
a good deal lower than Saturday's range.
SHAM AND STOMI lINOUAIANTEED.

Closing pion
ktaturday.

lt.mwArs.

today op
to I o'clock.
London, England, 1851-07-09

(Left speaking.)

A host of members have inscribed their names to
speak against the report, among them Charles
Lagrange, Payer, Pascal Duprat, Leo de Laborde,
Laurent de l'Artlikhc, Madier de Montjau, Victor
Hugo, E. Arago, Charms, &c.

Yesterday the Assembly adopted by a small
majority an amendment of M. Schcelcher to the
Packet-service Bill, tending to provide for three
classes of passengers, instead of two. All amend-
ments giving the government power to interfere in
the settlement of the fares were rejected.

M. Thicrs is about to publish his protectionist
speech, with a preface replying to ull attacks—more
especially to those of M. Michel Chevalier and M.
Delfts.

M. Leon Faucher, in defending before the com-
mittee of revision the ministry from the charge of
having unduly exercised the influence of government
to get signatures to petitions in favour of the revi-
sion, admitted to the committee that shortly before
the revision movement began he had convoked meet-
ings of the prefects, but he refused to state with
what object, resting upon the right which he claimed
for the government to call a meeting of prefects when
they thought fit. There had beeen meetings for
other objects. All that the ministry would admit
was that they had observed the movement with
satisfaction. A warm discussion followed, and
M. Haze moved, that in consequence of M. Leon
Faucheis admissions, the report of M. do Melun
should be modified, it being absolutely necessary to
inform the Assembly of the result of the conference.
The consideration of M. Base's motion was ad-
journed.
It becomes daily more apparent that the Assembly
is fagged and weary, and not more disposed in the
aggregate than individually to forego the repose
necessary to all bodies whether muscular or delibera-
tive. In these dog-days the benches are visibly
thinning, and the application for conyes multiply
apace. It is not, however, true that M. de Monta-
lembert has presented a motion for a prorogation of
two months. What has given rise to this erroneous
report is that the Bth bureau, presided over by M. de
Montalembert, has pronounced in favour of proroga-
tion, and appointed a member of the committee of
leaves of absence M. Fouquier d'Herouel, who insists
strongly on a prorogation of two months. The As-
sembly cannot, however, separate before it votes the
budget, which will take up the whole of August.
Hence it is probable that the recess will correspond
to September and October. A committee of per-
manence cannot be avoided, but the members will be
difficult to Sod.

At the Bourse the Fives closed at 04.30, with a
fall of 23c. The Threes fell 30c., and closed at
56.30.
London, England, 1851-07-09

HUNGARIAN REFUGEES.

In the name of my unfortunate countrymen and
fellow exiles, who, sent from Turkey to England,
have sailed from Southampton to the United States,
I return my heurt?elt thanks to her Majesty's go-
vernment, which enabled my poor companions to
proceed to America. Nothing can equal the em-
pathy with which we were greeted on our arrival at
Southampton; and the zeal of the hovitable mayor,
Mr. Andrews, united to the kindness of Lord Dudley
C. Stuart, removed all the difficulty which delayed
the progress of the exiles to their new country. It
is, therefore, with the feelings of deep gratitude, that
I publicly acknowledge how much we are indebted
to the government, to the inhabitants of Southamp-
ton, and especially to the kind benevolence of Lord
Dudley C. Stuart and Mr. Andrews.
BAZAR MESZAROS.
London, England, 1851-07-09

GERMANY.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, Jct.,' 7.
A Leipzic journal contains the information that ,1
the military committee will propose to the Engere-
Rath to concentrate two armies of observation on
the banks of the Rhino, one being stationed on the
left bank. Each of them to number 40,000 men, and
to be composed solely of Prussian troops. A third
corps to be stationed in the North of Germany, as a
kind of reserve for the armies on the Rhine. All
three to be paid and provisioned at the expense of
the confederation.

I mentioned, some weeks ago, that a plan had
been laid before the temporary military committee,
for drawing together ono large army of observation
on the borders of the Rhine, and the other on the
frontiers of Switzerland, the former to be composed
of Prussian and other North Germans, and the latter
of Austrian troops. This plan has been under exa-
mination since that time, and it is not absolutely im-
possible, therefore, that the Lcipzic paper may prove
to be well informed in all but the countries which
are to provide the troops.
A communication in the Casseler Zeitung announces
that the whole of the officers in the Hessian army
have taken the new oath of allegiance to the Elector.
London, England, 1851-07-09

SPAIN.

MADRID, iI'LT 3.
The debate on the Aranjuez Railway Bill is likely
to be attended with the retiring of the Minister of
Public Works, D. Firmin Arteta. Cortina has issued ,
an address to the electors of Seville, which stamps
him a conservative. In the Chambers the debate on
the settlement of the debt was resumed by Sajas
Lozano, who spoke in opposition to the bill, and was
still addressing the house when the post closed.
London, England, 1851-05-03

FORCING DEPARTMENT.

I'iNTRIL4.-I'int-s minim plenty of room, to enable
their base. to Vattini itlM.lelrta in a natural way ;
win u planted ton thickly, and k. et tote close and moist,
they :arc as it Wile Contpelittl to scud them up into the
air...like to many sedge.. or iri.es. Like orchid., they re-
quire a high teuiperature anti plcoty of moisture; hut tilt),
=tat at all times have a sufficiency of ventilation.
VI szttik..—lf the outside border: have been kept covered
with want' litte-r, aerunli,, to preelOni reccsmnwndatiout,
they will not es quire water, nal,. in very dry sha,,tioas.
should however be oreasioneily cmintincd, sad it tee.
tee-try shouli be watered with liquid manure or guano
water, in the proportion of hull en ~,, ncv of guano to a gal-
lon of watt r. Give air early in the morniwr, commeneilm
whit n little, arid increasing it gradually till mid-day. The
erae. Orr the 'apply of the Cindy during the late autumn
and winter noodles will now require. regulating as regards
the number of McLuN..—Thelou who are ausioue
to proluee melons in the ttv •stest peribdion 'holed
plant almost the 'a aiiiill:4 in' May, as they thereby se-
cure the fur tief st mouths in the year for gruwime
and mstur:a.; them ; and as the y are also the outwit.
in which ins et* inereacce with the irr.sitest rapidity, no
poin. should h • land to keep the = in cloak. Ti. this cud,
all clantered leas. . should he r..r.ocveel, as in.eet. generally
eft eta 10.4.-meut mod easily on th,,se part. of the plant.
which have retired WOW cheek iu their healthy develop-
ment.
London, England, 1851-05-03

OF SPAIN.

The garrison of Oporto rose on the 2lth, in consequence
of the arrest of some Aker* and soldier, and declared fur
General rablanha. After a combat of two hours, the gene-
ral, who after basing remained incognito in the town, had
departed towards Vigo, with the intention of embarking
on bound an English vessel, was summoned back by the
insurgents. The inhabitants of Oporto declared themselves
for the insurrection.

rum foregoing despatch has quite upset the calcu-
lation of the French government, which is all in
favour of Count Thumar. There is no importance in
the reflections offered by the papers on this subject.
A great shuck is expected at Madrid, where the party
of sm-va, will redouble their efforts to return to
pow er."
London, England, 1851-05-03

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCL

, tut ^lllUppls. oesette,.• mg • Lasyta

CASUALTIES.

Ada, Carter, for Newfoundland, has put back with trifling
damage (as reported yesterday), having been in contact
with the Ariel, from Liverpool for Africa, which also put
back, hut proceeded again to-day.—Liverpool, May 1.
Deveron, —, of M utf, from Newcastle to Danuic, is
on shore on the coast of Harbovere, near Lemvig, and, it
is feared, cannot be gut off; crew saved.— Lemvig,
April 20.
Fenwick (brig), Wynn, of this port, proceeded to sea yes-
terday fur Barre, and struck on leaving the harbour ; the
tides being neap, the sea heavy, she hat this day returned
from sea leaky. She is not reported iu the list of yester-
day's sailing.—Doser, May I.
George (galliot), Holt, of and from Sunderland, for St.
Velem foundered lust night after being in contact,
12 miles off the North Foreland, with the Gem, Fletcher,
front Madeira to St. Petersburg, which has put in here
with the crew of the George on board, and with loss of
cutwater and other damage.—Dover, Mey 1.

SEABORNE MAILS.
[ll *Attlee that CLaLil ere sent tram Lto Neseral Fait-oleo
IT the sight—and raorn,ex—hopeteb.?
London, England, 1851-05-03

SPAIN.

MADRID, Arai 27.
The (luta of Spain is reported to be pregnant.
The Bank of San Fernando has resolved to distribute
to the shareholders a dividend of 6 per cent.

ITALY.

Our Roman correspondent states in his letter of
the 25th nit., that a Spanish lady had been crushed
to death in the crowd at St. Peter's, assembled to
witness the Easter ceremonies. The expected am-
nesty of the Pope had been limited to a pardon of
spiritual offences, all political prisoners being still
unlibcruted. An employe who had plundered the
military chest at the war-office, could not be arrested,
because sheltered by the Jesuits.
Our Naples correnkmdent, writing on the 21th
ult., describes the new decree affecting the press,
whch we have already announced. A good harvest
is expected. Letters from Messina give accounts of
great losses sustained by the inhabitants front the
recent earthquake. Freights for Englund are high.
Neapolitan lives, 100; Exchange on Loudon, 501.
London, England, 1851-05-03

INAUGURATION

OF
THE PALACE OF INDUSTRY,

BY
HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN.

MAY 1, 1851.

In the morning the atmosphere was clear and
crisp, the sun shone brightly. and there was
every indication that. even with regard to her
climate England would on this occasion look
her best. The pleasant and promising state of the
weather continues! up to about eleven o'clock. The sky
then became slightly overcast ; light clouds floated
about—the relics of April straying back into May.'
and about half-past eleven o clock a sprinkling
shower fell over the parks. But it was the shortest
shower of the spring, and it ceased exactly and pre-
cisely as the procession was about to start. It then
continued tine until the naval corleye reached the
Crystal Palace. Her Majesty went on her war, in
the midst of her English subjects, favoured with the
most unequivocal English sunshine.
Ilyde-park was first the ocean into which the rivers
of human beings filling Oxford-street, Pkradilly. Par-
liament-street, and the Kensington-road poured
knees-antly from seven to ten o'clock. The multi-
tude had a double object—to see at the same
time the Crystal Palace and the Queen ; and Hyde-
park was soonest crowded. St. James's-park was
comparatively free fur carriages and equestrians up
to ten o'clock. Not until apparently the word had
been passed that Hyde-park could hold no more did
the people fall back into the neighbourhood of Buck-
ingham-palace. Across the Green-park, on their
way from Westminster-bridge to Hyde-park, sonic
hundred thousand men. women, and children might
be seen to pour for three consecutive hours up to
eleven o'clock. It was a Hight of locusts—and, like
locusts, that mass must have destroyed the grass on
their way. These. having ascertained that Hyde-
/ark-corner was impassable, at last sacrificed. the
hope of getting into proximity with the palace, and
gradually filled the Mall. Constitution-hill, and the
ground m front of Buckingham-palace, and the space
to the right at the head of Birdcage-walk.
Excellent order was maintained throughout. The
real work of keeping clear the way for the Queen
up Constitution-hill and Rotten-row was entrusted
to the police. The Guards, detached along the route
in couples, were merely ornamental accessories in
the day's proceedings. It was no easy task fur the
police commissioners to maintain their regulations •
bat, on rho whole, they succeeded admirably, is the;
London, England, 1851-05-03

UNITED STATES SARSAPARILLA.

This celebrated American medicine cast now flee, cotab:iohed for
nearly two ,taro in thin country, at 15.'4 STRAND, I.ON I ON, and le
the oldest preparation known by the name if 'TOW NSEND'S
niROAPARILLA in Europe and America. The great advantage
which this preparation bas orer all others of a like onarirter is that
It u made from the root is anew and Ireeh state, white al. the virtues
remain, lad is also made by cold alcoholic proem% which secures the
medicinal qualities in their purest and moat cite:live form ; thus
superseding all the general but inefficient methods which are adopted
by the uso of heat. There in no extract in the world pow:ming so
niseh virtue to hail dimmer, and oo invigorating to tho weak and
debilitated eystens, thus sweeping out of the laxly al; Mime. limy
man who ham used it once will ever after be it, friend »tie ailroosta.
DAVID W. HOW li, general agent, US, Wised ;next door to the
Royal Lyceum Theatre). Pinta, ca. 64. quart., 6s. lialfoditsca
quarts mut free, by molding l'oetoutftee order.
London, England, 1851-05-03

Tilt OFFICIAL CATALOGUE.

This king and anxiously especial publication—the offi-
cial cabuogue —forms a solume of 320 pages, with double
columns of closely•printed type, and at the end of it there
are in pages of advertisements, la ing altogether 36.5 pages
—foe a shilling. The goods arc nut numbered tine after
another all through, but each separate ration has a series
of numbers to itself, so that we have No. I in Section I,
and No. liu nation 2. and so on. To make this mode of
enumeration more intelligible to the visitor, this odicial
guide to the visitors opens with a iiLln of the building and
some caplanatnry hints.
The mot convenient method of using this catalogue (says
its editor) will be as follows.

I. Ascertain the countries, the class, and the number in
the dna, as given hp the card appended to the uleeet, and
refer from thence to the mac cuuntry, clam, and number
in the catalogue.
Y. In order to ascertain appmainiatcly the position of dif-
ferent countries and duns, reference must be mule to the
Pte•
3. The general plan, and the outline of contents, will
assist in determining the position of countries and articles
in the building.
)'rum the " Introduction " we glean the following par •
ticulars

y • detuaon of the Executive f'ontmittee, each exhibitor
was called upon to furnish a written account of the articles
proposed to be exhibited, and to forward this description'
fur the purpose of forming the catalogue. In order to fa-
cilitate this operation, certain general rules were printed, I
together with suggestions intended to furnish exhibitors
with headings under which additional information might
be given. In addition, four distinct kinds of printed forms
were supplied to exhibitors, intended to serve for their
inaniarript descriptions in each of the four sections of the
Exhibition—Maw Materiels and Produce, MaehinerY!
Manufattures, and Fine Arts. These forms were required
to ho sent in prior to the receipt of gouda at the building,
and oi, their arrival an acknowledgment forwarded served
as a warrant fur the admission of the articles described into
the kxhibition.

--The;;:t;iii of the catalognea was thus obtained, hat the
form in which it appeared was such as to ngaits very ma-
sklorable muditicauon before it could be tama the
rem The necessity for reducing thesis, atie enhalognes
to one of convenience fur use in the Wefts Awasadata
that the material of which they won Its
should be considerably condensed . tioupstemajt
accuracy also in the scientific descriptions, and in their
literary construction, required ottentioll. prelimi-
nary correctioinypc. n was applied to the forms, whisk were thin
set up t
The doniablenms of o
la btape eywasayaM:
Ike works, mud as far No u a busioup
easaiwealy of ispreseioa, willialsa le Ow put
London, England, 1851-05-03

ENSC I'S 6- -11.1.-:-1...:-li.:

GARDENING OPERATIONS FOR TIIE

(From the Gardener's Chan.k.)
I•I..tNT UF.PIRTYC`IT.

Scarcely n day will now pass without some of the
plants toting observed to require repotting, and nothing
tends more to keep up the healthy amearance of a coils e-
tion than timely shifting. Let due attention, therefore,
be paid to this point, and to a proper selection of soils, as a
little net's et on these heads is Tulip-As to the plants, and
conseqiumtly tends to put their owners quite out of taste
with them. Many of the free growing kinds, which were
potted early in the season, will require larger pots, with
which they should he immediately supplied, unless it is
wished to flower them in their present sires, and some- I
what earlier than their usual season. In the latter case I
occasional watering* of liquid manure of moderate strength
will he useful, both to maintain their present vigour and
to assist the future development of their llowen. Keep a
moist growing atmosphere in the conservatory by fre-
quently sprinifling the paths, curbs, an ! other evaporating
surfaces, in w :rat weather; and when syringing sprinkle
well the walls of the house, that they may give off,
in combination with moisture, the heat which they
have received during the day. In fine weather, a little
before the sun goes elf the l'elargonium house, the phew*
that are Lot in dower should be siyrin,;,el, the water wad
being soft, elcan, and fully as warm as the atmosphere of
the house ; for, without this, the object for which it is done
will he defeated, In the Orchid bona• the moisture should
be moderate, unless when the we dlo:r is so line that it
one accompani•.el with light and heat. In watering
and syring;n: car: Joust be L.ken to prevent the moisture
lodging in the young growths, as they are liable to clamp
off in their stage. The beautiful Pludwnerais and
many other• be benefited by a slight dewing several
times a day; a., by so doing, their roots will be lu pt
active, one of the great things to he aimed at in Orchid
growing. Constant attention will be necessary to he p
the plants clean and free fr,.rn hew es, of whielt all the
troublewane Lind. breed roost rapidly at this season.
Encourage ope. ham plants of the choicer kinds of Fuch-
sias, Erythrius., Oleanders, lirugniausias, Hibiscus T0..1
&e., for placing in the eouservotory, along with
the eatiotts ki! Is of Thiiruherrias, and other teed, r au-
mtais ,:rsown for sunnier an'l autumn decoration;
all of whieli should be shifted un prugmssively, usiug rich
tummy
London, England, 1851-05-03

THE RETURN OF THE QUEEN.

After the procession had 'sowed on, the •• line" be-
hind was, of course, broken, and for an hour there
was great confusion. At the Wellington-arch,
where the mass, in its efforts, with a very indefinite
object, to get into Piccadilly, became choked into a
small space, this confusion began to look thingerous,
and the screaming of women—many of those with
children in their arms—was painful. It was impos-
sible that order could have been kept under such
circumstances; and it Was not kept. But the crowds
showed the utmost good humour, and rather co-
operated with than impeded the police and military.
Piccadilly, for either carriages or pedestrians, um;
impassable, after the procession had crossed, until
abaut half-past 12. The scene opposite Apsley
House and up to Sloane-street, for hail an hour, wits
like that witnessed at Epsom when the Derby is
being run for. The vehicles were quite stationary,
and men stood on the roofs of omnibuses and cabs us
if to see a race. Not, indeed, during the whole day
was it safe for a pedestrian to venture on the road
from the Haymarket to Albert-gate. Some of the
charioteers had to submit to that routine smashing
of panels which opera nights have made endurable
to lAmdon coachmen. The most crowded day of the
World's Fair—for we shall see no such crowd again
—was, therefore, so far fortunate.

The return of the royal party offered no new inci-
dent. Crowds waited in front of Buckingham Palace
for some time after her Majesty's return; and they
were rewarded by the appearance of the Queen with
her children upon the float balcony. This graceful
concession to loyal curiosity gave Muncuse gratification.
London, England, 1851-05-03

THE OLD CLOTHES 13XP/IIVGA.

Once in the body of the market, Canty had time to look
well about him, and a curious sight it was—perhaps one of
the moat curious in all London. lie had never heard, never'
dreamt of there being such a place. A greater Inhtle and
eagerness appear to rage among the buyers of the rofu‘o of
London, than among the traders in its must valuable com-
modities.

Here, ranged on long narrow wooden benches, which ex-
tended front one side of the market to the other, and over
which sloped a narrow,eavea-like roofing, that prolcual suf-
ficiently forwardonly to shelter the sitter from the rain, were
to be seen the many merchants of the streets—the buyers
of hareskins—the bone-grubbers and the rag-gatherers--
the " bluey-hunters," or juvenile purloiners of lead—the
bottle-collectors—the barterere of crockery-ware for out
'clothes—the flower-swoppers—the umbrella-menders—and;
all the motley fraternity of petty dealers and ehapmen.
hitch had his store of old cluthes—ur metal—or booth—or
rags—or bonnets—or hats—or bottles--or hareskin.s--or um-
brellas, spread out in a heap before him.
There sat a barterer of crockery and china, in a bright
red plush waistcoat and knee breeches, with legs like balus-
trades, beside his half-etnptiesl basket of " stone-ware,"
while at his feet lay piled the apparently worthless heap of
rags and tatters, for which he had exchanged hi., jugs, and
cups, and basins. A few yards from hint was a woman done
up in a coachman's drab and many-caped box-coat, with a
pair of men's cloth boots on her feet, and her limp-looking
straw bonnet flattened down on her head, as if with repeated
loads, while the ground near her was strewn with bare--
skim, sonic old and so still that they seemed frozen, and the
fresher ones looking shiny and crimson as tinsel. Before this
man was a small mound of old cracked boots, dappled with
specks of mildew—beside that one lay a hillock of Imbed-
out light waiscuats, and yellow stays, and straw-bonnets,
half iu shreds. Farther ou was a black-chinned and lantern. '
jawed bone-grubber, clad in dirty greasy rugs, with his
wallet emptied on the stones, and the bones and bits of old
iron and pieces of rags that he had gathered in his day's
search, each sorted into different piles before him; and as
he sat waiting anxiously for a purchaser, he chewed a piece
of mhimoonulhisdy pie-crust, that
one part
athehaa
of
perceived some well-known tinker behind a heap of old
battered saucepans or metal teapots, side by side with an
the picked
E. uph w ore hadwu gtioveben
embrella meads; in front of whom lay a store of whalebone
ribs and sticks. In another quarter might be seen the fa-
miliar face of some popular peep-showman, with his " hack-
show" on the form on one side of him, while on the other
were ranged the physic phials and wine bottles and glass
London, England, 1851-07-31

what they were reluctant to tolerate within the I
French territory, how corA they hope Italy would
endure? He anticipated for England another par-
t lMmentary session wr.sted like that which is now at
its close in hurling 'oack on Rome further aggressive
impertinence and arrogant a.xsumptions ; and; finally,
addressing his countrymen, who were present in
i great force, touched upon a variety of national points
l which he o.eveloped with calm judgment and telling
. effect, aracluding amid cordial cheers.
London, England, 1851-07-31

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Albert, from L 0113012 for New Brunswick, June 17, lat. 44, lon. 35,
Adventure (whaler), of Lon.lun, clean, May 21, off Pico.
Cremorne Enalhb barque!, July 25, with psasengers, all well on
board, lat. 41.21, lon. 11.24 W.
Catherine Bliasheth, from London fur Port Jackson, May 25, lat. 14.44
If., lon. 37 W.
Daniel Malcolm, of aad from London 49 days, for Bomhay, 27th, tat.
al S., lon. 32.
Lady Peel (horque), from Colton for London, In the Straits of Sunda.
Scottish Maid (barque), from Loruloti, met ring S., April 9, Lad. 44 S.,
lon. 59 W.

BIRTHS, NitUtRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
London, England, 1851-07-31

phase of the Lemnliar-Curlier affair. 'totally distinct
from the trial now pending at the hiluis de Justice.
It will be remembered when the rumour mss first
spread that NI. Lemulier had obtained an appoint-
ment for M. Lacordaire, upon the condition of
sharing the salary with him, the affair gave rise
to a warm debate in the Chamber. M. Lcmulier in-
sisted upon a parliamentary inquiry, to vin,lictitc his
character. The ministers opposed this, on the ground
that they had already ordered a judi.dal inquiry.
The Muniteor now publishes it very long report,
signed by the judges of instructicea of the cham-
ber of " i'remii•re -Instance," the result of which is
entirely to acquit M. Leniul:.er of the charge
imputed to hint. The mien of the rumour is not
very satisfactorily traced, het it evidently arose
from some mere idle sun also of a disappointed
candidate fur M. Lacordai se's office. It appears to
have been mentioned to 'A. Curlier in such a way as
to justify him at least making inquiries. The re-
port blames M. Forea Jo for having made M. Car-
lir r's memorandum ' Jri the subject public. The pro-
m-slings of M. I c, aulier against M. Cartier for de-
famation were tv• aimed to-day, and the cause is ad-
journed till Fra'.ay for judgment.
The SiAle w as seized ve,terday, and will he pro-
secuted for o A article containing scandalous allu-
sions to the private life of the President, his debts,
amusement a, &c., and the political intrigues of his
partisans.
floc fy A 44 fell to-day sensibly, without any assign-
able Po Aitieal came. On the contrary, the political
atmos'Adiere is exceedingly favourable to tranquillity.
The 'Aires closed at 95.3.), with a full of Lk.. lkc
Thr an fell 30e., and closed at 57.10.

FATHER GAVAZZI'S ORATION YESTERDAY,
London, England, 1851-07-31

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.

Sir Peter Laurie 'aid he had received a letter from Mr.
Goodacre, of Liverpool, exposing a new " dodge " prac-
tised by a firm of engravers, under the name of " Henry
Kennedy and C 0.," of 4, Hulls-buildings, Fetter-lane,
afterwards of New-streetaquare, Fleet-street. Their modal
operandi consisted in selecting some party in the country
bearing an antiquated name, and then sending him a seal
in "precious metal," with a crest or arms engraver/
thereon, and immediately after pressing for payment, as
" they were winding up their affairs prior to a dissolution
of mirtnership," which was about to take place, because
they wanted to get rid of Sr. "obstinate partner." In this
instance the seal in " precious metal " was not worth more
than 3d., although they had demanded 15s. for it. Mr.
Goodacre, however, saw through the trick, arid returned
the seal, with a recommendation to them to keep it for
another "dissolution of partnership," as he could not sup-
port the dignity of the much nt Goodacre family by paying
I•ia. for a trumpery article scarcely worl 3d.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
George Fl ant, an attendant in the employ of one of the
exhibitor', was charged with stealing from the British
colonies department in the Exhibition, one biscuit, the pro-
perty of the executive committee.
Police-constable 203 II said, about half-past six o'clock on
the previous evening he was ou duty in the British colonies
depaitm:nt, when he saw the defendant go up to a basket
of biscuits which were covered over and lift it up. lie
then put it back, and on witness going up and looking in it
ho missed one of the biscuits. There were eight in the
basket just before the prisoner lifted it up, and when he
lett there were only seven. WittleAS went after the pri-
soner and caught him in the act of eating it. He then took
him in custody.
The prisoner, in defence, said he thought the biscuits,
from being broken, were placed there for the public to
taste, in order to judge of the quality. He w►. not
aware he had done wrong, and if he had be was very
sorry for it.
Mr. Hardwick said, if every person who visited the Ex-
hibition took a biscuit, there would be none left to exhi•
bit. As a warning to other assistants in the Exhibition,
he (Mr. Hardwick) should fine hint 10e., or commit him for
seven days.—The money was immediately paid.
London, England, 1851-07-31

ADJOURNMENT OF TRU HOUSE.

.....
1.n.r1 J. ItUSSEI.I. wise notice that oh Friday nest he
woad move that the at its re.ing do adjourn to the
fultoeing Wednesday.
GENERAL INTERNIENTS ACT.
- ...... -

. ......
Lori SEVMOU It obtain, 41 leave.
to tiring. in a hill to ex-
tend Ow 10...tit...i0ns of the tkocral lutermeuts Act tocertain
too ost.

THIRD READINGS.
Thir CoaDrilipper. kl.ontlon) Bill and the Steam Naviga-
tion Dill were nail a third time awl paafted,

PATENT LAW ASIENDMENT 1111.1..
On the order of the day for going into committee on this
hill pro forma,
Me, ts• stint, and Sir F. T11Y.1111.14 objected to its further
progress; but alter a shoo downesion—in the mum of
which the tsolititor-fleorrol stated that many permit. who
hail article. the Eshilvition were waiting with great
an ugly fur the pawl nu of the hill, to take out po wide under it.
'the NH went through committee, and was ordered to be
proceeded with on Friday neat.
VII ?Kell nuir.ntsos ACT AMENDMENT DILL.
11ie house then went into committee an this hill.
Or. the first elatise,
Mr. ALVOCK was gratified to find that the clause gluing
the CartliniSeilillert power to convert free scats into pews had
1., ue•pungtel. Ile regretted that the goecruaient had not
u.lopthl the anegenion of the commis.ion with regard to
tie salsli•iWou .0 parialiee. No one could have accused the
noble lewd (Lord J Rowell) of the breach of a public trust
it he had peupesed the gradual disposal by private contract
of the in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and also
the raking of all livings below lOW. a year up to that amount'
Few were rei are of the another of livings in the gift of the
Lewd !Chancellor. The pariah of St. George the Martyr
lad oatmeal goody from that cause. The vain, of the
Lonl ettaacellorpt living. was about 100,01 W. 000,0001.
ntiaired to ra6o all the existirr.: litinge to 200/. a year,
atom to create livings of that amount where
Ito kings at all were now to he found.
Mr. HENLEY said a great number of persona had sub-
se rilaXto the building of churches on the eipren condition
that ties nada should be free : and no alteration should be
had, without their cur.sent. Would the goventment oh.
jei t ta introduce words which would offeet that object ?
Lord J. It 111400.1. add the only object of the clause
was to minable thn commissioners, with the non.cut of the
holop, is doterwaits that certain *rata oboold he allotted to
ishandarts who were regular attendants without the pay-
ment of say mitt ; and he thought that arrangement would
be the hon.
London, England, 1851-07-31

CUP BETTING.

2to t agstlas; —Ta-tw.—aist Clincher (t)
3 tot Nancy (t) lone I Monte, (t)
The attendance this afternoon was moderate, and the
weather after three o'clock wretched, destroying the inte-
' rest of several of the races, and causing such a rush for
shelter to the piassa of the stand and into the weighing
room as to render it difficult to get through business of any
kind. The retreat from the course at the conclusion of the
racing was most disastrous.
London, England, 1851-07-31

BIRTHS.

DOULTON.—JuIy 29, at 7, Stooksetl-rillaa, Mrs. Ileary Dosttou,
of a daughter.
DUNLOP.—JuIy 27, at St. John' -place, Leith, Mrs. J. U. Dunlop, of
a daughter.
EIILVN.—JuIy 25, at Golden grove, S. W., Viscountess Ern!yn, of a
daughter.

HAIL.—July 17, at Ranololph.plaoe, Mrs. ft. Haia, of a son.
ROCIIE. - July 21, at Twylord Abbey, the reiddeoce of her mother,
the wife of Elmund Burke It, eke, , of a SAL

MARRIAGES.

ADAM—MABERLY.—JuIy 24. at KenAngton Church, Gen. the
Lein Hoc har V. Adam, G.C.H., to Ann Lindsay, daughter of the
late J. hlsterly, Heti.

BUDDER —BUDDEI4.—JuIy 30, at Kensington, by the Rec. Jobe
stougbton, Mr. Edmund Molder', at Addis-Al-road, to Ihnnalt,
daughter of Mr. William Budden, of the Crescent, Kena.ngton.
ELWEIS - LECAS.—JaIy 22, at Sr. Marybs, Bryanstomequare, R.
Etwes, Esia , second sun of the lam 11. Uwe., Ewa., of Colesboue-
part, Gloucestershire, to Mary FittgoPe, youngest daughter of the
ee Rev. R. Lusa., of Edith Weston, Itutlandahire.
auTr—HALL.—Jolt 22, at East 11am Church, J. Hut`, Esq., Secre-
tary to the Norfolk Railway, to Ilenrietta Ruth, eldest daughter of
Mr. M. Hall, North Woolwich, Kent.
HENDERSON-8110RIHOSE.—July 23, at Thrall, Stafford-hire.
W. Hennerson. Erg., of Liverpool, to Bessy, youngest daughter of
the late T. Shurthose, laq., of Ottani'. Bromley Hall.
MANIIERGII—WYATT.—JuIy 24, at St. Amok J. S. Mansergb,
Esq., late et the 2nd Dragoon Hoards, eldest son of It. M.S. Mao-
aergh, Esq., at Greenann House, Tipperary, to Mary Elizabeth,
only daughter of C. W. Wyatt, Esq., of 80l Kew, St. Aaapb.

WILLIAMS—HALL—JuIy 22, at liandsworth Church, T. W. Wil.
of Oolmore.row, Birmingham, to Sarah, daughter of
Ira!, Esq., of Bloomfield Mouse, llandsworth.
WILLNIORE—MALE.—JuIy 24, at Edgbastou, J. Willmere, Esq., of
Apaley, Edgbaaton, eldest son of the late T. Willmore, Esq., of
OWad, to Jane, eldest daughter of J. Male, Eq., West Bromwich.
London, England, 1851-07-31

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MEN.ICLNO LANK—THIS DAY.
ST:CUR.—The public sales, consisting of 300 Idyls. Porto
Rico, 3,500 boxes yellow Harannah, 3,500 hags Paraiba,
and 100 cases Bahia, are progressing without showing any
alteration in prices. Refined: Grocery lumps continue
quoted 465. 6d. to 495.
Corrge.—The small public sale of plantation Ceylon
went off at full prices. Good ordinary native Ceylon quoted
firm, at 375. to 335., according to quality, with a good
demand.
TEA.—The market is firm.

_ ......
l'imENTo.-190 bags offered and bought in at 5,1 d. per lb.
COTTON.—ZIO bales Tinnevelly sold in public sale, at 40.
per lb.
SALTPETILE 113 A been firm, at last week's prices.
Setets remain steady.
In other articles no material alteration.

TALLOW MAIO:I.:T.—THIS DAY.
The market is firm to-slay, with quotations ruling u
follows:—Town Tallow, 375.; Peter.hurg V. C. on the
spot, 38.1. ; last three months, 395.; January and March,
391. 6d.

COTTON.-11,t1'88, JULY 30.
The market, after receipts of American letter; and the
advice% from Liverpool, has been still more active. Sales
up to 2 o'clock. about 1,9.30 bales. l'rices firm. Tres-
ordinaire New Orleans firm at 82f.
London, England, 1851-07-31

WESTMINSTER.

Jesse Cooper wax charged by an Italian, describing him-
self us the Duke of Calabritta, with detaining a livery suit,
value 127., his property,
Thomas Coogan proved that the defendant was a servant,
hired weekly to drive job hums engaged by the duke. De-
fendant left after two months' service, and refused to give
up the livery.
It was contended for the defence, that according to the
custom prevailing in such caacv, the clothes had become the
defendant's property on the expiration of the engagement.
Mr. Burrell reserved his opinion.
London, England, 1851-09-01

line. The works ham now been some time in progress
under the superintendence of Mr. Samuel, who hes been ap-
pointed engineer to the company, and they will be shortly
completed. The traffic has not exhibited so much improve-
ment as had been hoped fur. It has, however, improved; and
the improvement being aided by a considerable diminution
iu the expenditure, the result will be that the line will have
produced in the half-year nearly sufficient to pay working
expenses and debenture interest, so that the loss on the half-
year will be of no very serious amount. The directors hone
that it may be diminished when their accounts are finally
settled with the Eastern Counties Company. The directors
continue to entertain sanguine hopes as to the future traMc.
The directors regret to be obliged to state, shot n
shareholder in one of the extension lines has proceeded
against the company in chancery, in reference 16 the
extension (Wad in which he is interested. It is the more to
be regretted that smelt proceedings should be taken, bemuse
it seems to your directors that the moment the Cambridge
branch is completed their attention should be steadily di-
rected to one at least of those extensions, that to Bury,
which was strongly recommended in the report made to you
in 1849, by the committee of investigation,which report you
adopted. Some inquiries have already been made in re-
ference to that extension, and if it shall appear upon farther
inquiry and careful calculation, theta single line can be con-
structed to Bury, so as to pay not less than 6 per cent. on the
outlay, it is the intention of the dismtors to go te parlia-
ment for such further powers as may be wanted.
The account showed the balance on capital account up to
the 30th June, was 23,591/. 12s. 6d. On the revenue ac-
count for the six months the balance against the company
was 3,0741. ISt. 9d. Tho balance-sheet to the 30th June
was as follows :

To balance of Capital account £23,•501 12 6
Outstanding accounts payable 7,257 8 10

By balance of revenue account £3,074 18 9
Balance at bankers' and outstanding 'a-
ccounts receivable -1,774 2 6

Loans

The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report,
hoped the landowners would see it to their interest to
give their property for such reasonable sums as would
encourage the shareholders to make the branch to Bury.
(.)
Capt. WARREN mounded the motion.
Mr. PACKER asked if the Eastern Counties guaranteed
the 3 per cent. upon 151. or 251., as it seemed to be a matter
of uncertainty ?
The CHAIRMAN said the Eastern Counties Company
were to contribute 5,0001., if required, to make up a divi-
dend of 3 per cent, on a capital of 3.50,0001. Therefore, it
was not an actual payment of 3 per cent. from the Eastern
Counties Company. It was impossible to say if the New-
market line would only pay this 3 per cent. or some consider-
able dividend. The result of opening the line to Cambridge
mgt. make this line yield a considerable dividend.
report having been adopted, and Mr. WLAREN
having moved a vote of thanks to the chairman and direc-
tors, the meeting adjourned.
London, England, 1851-09-01

ITALY.

NAPLES', Am. 23.
The Neapolitan government is now in at state of
dissolution. The Minister of Finance has ditch red
the impossibility of meeting the expend:et of the
state with the present revenue. The sale •if paper
(government stock) is not sufficient to meet the
charges created by an army cf 20,000 and s. police
machinery with an army of spies. The land tax..
already 20 per cent., cannot be increased, a tol it ie.
dangerous to add to the existing charges la3d on.
consumable articles. No Neapolitan gove.winent
since the days of Masaniello, has verstared to create
revenue from bread and fruit. M. Fortnnat . the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, has sent in his resigna-
tion, and refused to attend the late cabinet c wadi
at Gaeta, where his Majesty still remains.
P.S.—Arc. 24.—1 have just heard that a now
ministry is formed, but the names have not ye I ap-
peared. The King has applied to Rothschild bra.
loan, but the house refuses, unless his Majost), .by
decree, repudiates the constitution.
London, England, 1851-09-01

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Can's Hartley. 13s. 61.; Eden Main, 13s. 6(1. ; Walls
End Riddell, 13s. 3d. ; Walls End Itraddyll's Iletton,
14s. 9d.; Walls End ILaswell, 155.; Walls End Henan,
14s. 9d ; Walls End Lambton, 14,5. 64. ; Walls End
Stewart's, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 14s. 3d. ;
Walls End Tees, 14s. 9d.—Shlps at market, 190.

As to the bullion market, we reported yesterday
the decline in the price of silver here. Towards tho
end of the year a demand for silver will however
spring up in the Calcutta and Bombay presidencies,
and for sovereigns to remit to Oporto for the fruit
crops.
The last prices of fine gold are :—London,
U. 17s. 9d. per ounoc ; Amsterdam, 11 to 11 per
cent. prem. ; Bombay (leaf), 16 3-16 rupees per tole;
Buenos Ayres, 3 per cent. prem.; Calcutta (China
gold), 13.9 to 16.2 ; Canton, 22 dole. 60c. per tael ;
Frankfort, 377 to 378 fl. per mare; Hamburg, 428}
marks per mare ; Jamaica, 2f to 5 per cent. prem.;
Lisbon, 0.4 per cent. dia.; New York, 8 per cent.
rem. ; Pans, 0.330 to 0.375 per cent. die.; Rio
Janeiro, 138 per cent. prem. (paper), 58 per cent
Vienna, 24 to 241 percent. prem.
Amsterdam,
The last prices of sovereigns are :
3_l
Fem. (silver); Shanghae, 21 doll. 85c- per tad;
116. 83 to 95 ; Bahia, 8 mil. to 8.200 Bombay, 10
tB.
, WOLVEFLUIPTON, AND STOUR VAL-
rupees ; Batavia, 198, 75; Bourbon, S per. cetnt
-yearly meeting of this company was held
LLY.—The
4,470 rem; Madriu4-10 0 in Birmingham, on Sat rd h
; New York, 4 do's. 86e.; port*, I
4,490 ebain.
and u ay, ut t ere mg only tt.
twat- Pm r shareholder present, no business
ras ; 25fr. 100. to 25fr. 03e. ; ltio Janeiro,
roem.rupece: C°lrtob°'3;lPranlttlerort,cel6ll..
mr.auntnLo.ts:2n.;, List
b pna:,
- ' was umusacted. The line will toe opened in October.
London, England, 1851-09-01

Fifths _ SO 111 110 0 130,619 190,229
Newport, Aberplemsh
ae4 Hereford . .... —IS 0 2 0 0 29,220 36,040
101tembury sol Mortford I 3 10 0 29,710 29,710
Waterford mad Kilkenny,
£0 Pref.
Iloptros and Ilitebin,
titlepreth Kelm. ...... 23 4j OIS 0 10,040 0101

C304,51)0
This makes the total calls since the beginning of
the year 4,421,9011. In September, 1830, the amount
was 386,3531., and in the same month of 1849,
865,054/. The only steam navigation call is another
of 10/. per share on the General Screw Steam shares.
'I he Eastern Steam Company are calling in their
shares for register, but it is not understood that they
will want much money yet.
There is no call this month for the telegraph com-
pnies, but the Electric Telegraph Company and the
British Telegraph Company equally propose exten-
sion of operations forthwith.
Mining calls are being made at the usual rate,
new companies are not unduly pressed forward, and
there is no material influence on the money market
from that quarter, though there is much speculative
action as among dealers in mining securities.
The demands for railway debentures are moderate,
but some of the embarrassed companies find a diffi-
culty in renewal. From the bonds being in large
sums, and few and original hands, there is always in
such eases a difficulty of renewal, and with more
solid companies a difficulty in reducing the rates of
interest. Some managers have begun seriously to
consider the propriety of issuing small bonds instead
of dealing in mass with the assurance corporations, I
who are able to put on the screw on most occasions'
of renewal.
Foreign rates of discount may be quoted as fol-
lows : Adelaide, 20 to 32 per cent. ; Amsterdam, 2
per cent.• Antwerp, 2 to 3 per cent.; Bourbon, 6 per
cent.; Bordeaux, 4 per cent. ; Brussels, 4 per cent. ;
Calcutta, Qto 10 per cent. ; Ceylon, 9to 10 per cent. ;1
Copenhagen, 3 per cent. ; Frankfort, 2 per cent. ;
Hamburg, 11 per cent. ; Havre, 4 per cent.; Haven-
nah, 8 to 9 per cent.; Leghorn, 41 to 41 per cent.;
Madrid, 6 per cent.; Marseilles, 4 per cent.; New'
York, 10 to 15 per cent.; Paris, 3to 31 per cent. ;1
Pernambuco, 11 to 11 per cent, per month ;
Peru, 24 per cent. ; Philadelphia, 6 per cent. ;
Rotterdam, 21 per cent.; Rio Janeiro, 6 pert
cent.; Trieste, 31 to 31 per cent. •, San Fran-
, CiICO, 3 to 8 per cent. per month; St. Petersburg, 51
Ito 61 per cent.; Valparaiso, 12 per cent.; Vienna, 5
per cent.
London, England, 1851-09-01

TALLOWMAHKET.-THIS DAN.

We have no new feature in our market this morning, but
the price may be quoted firm at the fallowing range : —Town
Tallow, 365. Od. to 375. • Peternburn Y.(:. on the slat,
395.; last three months, 39a ; Jan. and March, 391. lid.

PARIICULABS OP YALU/W.—T/118 DAY.
1149. 1630. i 1631.
Stork 'bog dey Casks.. 20,381 23,941 32.621
Deliver last week
L. Iron let loos
Arrival last week 2,399 1,491 1,213
Do. frotn Ist Jose
Prise Y. C. this dayper 38e. 94. 371. 9d. j 39, ad.
Ile. 'L.'s's I 495. Od. 39.. GO.
PUBLIC SALES advertised for the week. Thursday,
Sept. 4 : 48 casks Vegetable Tallow. Friday, Sept. 5: 200
cults 150 boxes South American Tallow ; 400 easks Austra-
lian Tallow, 66 casks of Bast India Vegetable 'tallow, 20
casks North American melted Tallow, GO casks Cochin
Cocoa-nut Oil, 68 casks Ceylon Cocoa-nut Oil, and 18 casks
Sydney Cocoa-nut Oil.