biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-27

PRUSSIA.

It would stun that Manteuffel has no intention
of yielding to the allurements of Austria in reference
to a protective tariff union. On this subject a corre-
spondent of the Cologne Gazette aye :
It is important to notice that the government is working
with all its might to form a union with the North German
Stcuerverein. Heir Vun fdanteutfel has rernatked that the
adoption of the Austrian prop Ira!' would be the nu:dieters-
tion of Prussia and the loss of the political influence obtained
at so muck pine by the astabtisbment of the 7,llveririn;
whilst at the same time the wtlf..re of the country renders
a commercial estenbion to the ncrth necessary. The present
tariff arrangements will gradually be revised, and further
steps towards tree Inds taken. _

Ili addition to this assurance, we have the fact
positively announced that the protectionist minister
Von der Heydt has definitively resigned, seeing the
impossibility of holding his place any longer. The
nomination of his successor may, therefore, be imme-
diately expected.
The Deutsche Reform, in an article on the 'Loll
Union of Germany, takes decidedly the free trade
side. It recommends Prussia first to secure a union
with the North German Sttuerverein, before she
thinks of deliberating even on the Austrian project
of a gradual equalisation of tariffs.
A letter from Berlin in the Cologne Gazette also
says:
The invitations to the Wiesbaden Z )11Terein Conferences,
under the date of the 15:h instant, have, I hear, been sent to
the different governments. In the last cabinet council the
Zlllverein question was the prominent subject. Particular
instrumiom thereupon have been sent to Count Alvensleben
which are directly opposed to the Austrian plan.
General Radowitz has returned from his mission to
England. He is at present in Charlottenburg. He
will remain only a few days at court.
A telegraphic despatch from Berlin of Friday,
Jan. 24, says : " The French ambassador has been
summoned by telegraph to Paris. He starts on the
evening of this day."
London, England, 1851-01-27

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

SroaB.—The public sales declared for tomorrow consiet
of 350 hhda. West India, 5,000 bags Mauritius, 7,500 begs
Bengal, and 1,3::0 begs Madras —Coffee: 200 cask' plants.
tion. and 300 bags Babia.—Saltpetre : 3,500 bags.—Rice.:
2,000 bags.
The private contract markets have been quirt today, and
no sales of importance have bum reported. God ordinary
native Ceylon Coffee appears to be firm, at 495.
TlL.—Public sales are declared for Wednesday, which
has partly suspended business by private contract.
Ott.s.—Seal, pale, 371. ; straw, 361.; brown and yel-
low 341. to 351 ; sperm, 841. to 874 ; bead-matter, 961.
to 991.; end, 381. 10..; South See, 341. to 381; olive
Oslipoli, 441 ; Spanish and Sicily, 431. ; palm, 291 to 301. ;
cocoa-net, 291. to 331.; seed, rape, pale, 371. 10s ;
lin-
seed, 331. 101.
London, England, 1851-01-27

BIRTHS, MARRIAGRS, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.
BROWN.—Jan. 22, at Grantham, the wile of J. J. A. Brown, Erg"
111. D„ of a eon.
DAY.—Jan. 22, at Sumez.square, the wife ef J. Day, Req., of a eon.
HISSON.—Jan. 24, the wile of the Rev. W. Hint" Ineumbeat of
et. Mark's, Old.street, of a daughter.
HOLLOWAY.—Jan. 20, the wife of H. F. K. Holloway, Esq., of
Marthwood, near Southampton, of a daughter.
LLOTD.—Jan. It, at (kmbridie.square, Hyde-park, the wife of R.
Lloyd, Seq., of a eon.
London, England, 1851-01-27

SAXONY.

An addition to the of Saxony is thus
mentioned by the Saxon Constitutionnelk Zitung of
the 21st inst.:

A new law kas jut been promulgated under the title of
"Certain Penal &solutions in especial Reference to the
Opposition Prue." The resolutions are chiefly these : Any
one who verbally, or by writing, or by pictorial represent.-
trans, shall incite any one to disobey the laws or magiste-
rial regulations, or to refuse the payment of lawfully existing
taxes and impositions, shall be punished with imprisonment
for one year. The same punishment will be inflicted on any
one who shall in any pnblicetion endeavour to bring into
contempt the institution of marrisge, of the family, of pro-
perty, or the existing constitution of the state, or tramp,
Mons whicli the law acknowledges as honourable or service-
able, or persons employed in them. The bth article we give
verbally: " Any criticism /evenly, of blame on any official
communication is punieltable, let, when any imagination is
exercised, or any ingenuity in stating the facts; end 2nd,
when thereby motive ere supposed which may expose the
public authorities to the hatred or contempt of the people.
The punishment (or the crime is one year's, or, if it should
be committed by public spraeing to an assembled multitude,
two years', impnsonment."

Bzeux, JAN. 25.—Voluntary Lou. 1061 ; New Loan,
Four and a-Helf per Cents., 100; Netioaal Debt, 841; Com-
mercial Marine Society's Premium,;l27 ; Bank Shares, 951.
VIENNA, Jaw. 24.—Fivel per Cent. Metalliques, 941;
Four-aad-a-Half per Cents., ditto, 821. Bank Shane,
1136. Exchange on London. 12.39.

ADMIRALTY, J.tx. 25.—APPOINTMENTO.—Second
Muter James Waye, to the Calitope.
Assistant-Samson J. S. Argent, to the Queen.
Acting Assistant-Surgeon James Young, M D , to the
Ountberland.
Oink F. J. Robins, to the
London, England, 1851-01-27

AUSTRIA.

We have Vienna news of the 23nd instant. It
was reported that the minister of justice, Von
Schmerliug, had resumed office, the differences be-
tween him and his colleagues having been adjusted.
Count Than his so urgently demanded his
recal from Frankfort, that if it is not granted be will,
it is thought, send in his resignation.
The troops stationed in Bohemia are to be re-
duced to two divisions. The army in that province
will, after the reduction, be no more than 30,000
strong.
London, England, 1851-01-27

UNITED STATES.

By the ship Revere, 1,400 toes, Capt. Rowes, from
Breton (one of Tspscott's line of vessels), and which
arrived last night at Liverpool), we Lave dates from
Boston to the 10th instant, or two days later than
those received by the B&tic on the 19. h.
There is nothing important in the political advice,.
The British and North American Royal Mail Steam
Ship Niagara, which was advertised to sail on the
15.1 i instant, had been seized for smuggling laces and
silks. The officers of the ship are n4t implicated.
Several marine disasters ate reported at New
York.

The United States mail steamer Washirgton, Cap-
tain Floyd, arrived nut at New York on the Bth inst.
Bas left Cowes on the 21st of December, three days
before the A/with: departed from Liverpool. The
packet 'Sip J. Z. and Fidelia arrived at New York on
the Bth inst., from Liverpool.
The annual message of Governor Johnstone wu
delivered to the Pennsylvanian Legislature on the
Bth inst. The message stated that the actual indebt-
Nines, of the state on the 30th of November last was
40,310,094 dots. It hue been diminished a little
nine than half a million since the 203.:h of November'
1848. The treasury receipts during the put year
were4,438,131d015.; the pay men ts were 4,558,193 dol e.
The message recommended a system of banking
founded on state stocks. It also discussed the Fugi-
tive Slave Law, and came to the conclusion that it was
the duty of every citizen to obey its provisions. He
objected, however, to some of its provisions, and
maintained that they ought to be amended.
From Canada and Mexico there are no later ad-
rifts.

Her M gest,. s screw-steamer Plumper sailed from
Turk's inland on the 29th November, fur Sr. Domingo,
for the protection of British subjects and property in
that island.
COMMERCIAL.
New Yonc, lap. 9.
In the money market a downward tendency in ham
stocks has continuer: throughout the day. Sales 'intuit;
have not been heavy. Sates at ..woad board comprise
100 Norwich and Worcester. 651; 600 Long blend, 1:;; to
14; 100 13!orington, 51 to 611; 500 Brie, 90; to 901 ; 1,000
Reuters, 731 ; Morn., 23; to 231.
Cotton is firmer. with sales of 1,500 bales, at steady pekes.
The muket for fl is realy ; 'mothers sells at 5 dole. 120.
Who it quiet. Corn scarce, and firm, at 700. Ice new.
Perk dull, at 10 dole. to 121 dole. for mees, and 9 dols. 25c.
for prime. Beef quiet. Lard unchanged.
111 W OSLIANS, Jaw. 7.
The :Niagara's news hat bees received. Cotton hu ad•
vancad le. per pound. Sales tkis morning reaokod 6,000
bales ; middling, at 131 r. per lb.
London, England, 1851-01-27

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Ann Cropper. Dec. 17, going into St. Helena, front Madras
for Liverpool.
Sir Bevois (shin). frern London for Hong-Kong, Oct. 16, lat.
1.24 S., lon. 107 11 S.

[Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, AN Ex
CRLLANT ItUMELT FOR COOOll% COLD% PULMONARY COMPLAINT% ARO
OTHER Diskasis or TOKCIIPAT.—Mr. J. C. litheinhairdt, chemist, of
Hull, Mate. that Mr. Stinger, formerly of the Mull Waal Works, was
pronounced to he far gone in COluumption the medical mos had
given bins up as Incurable. On seeing Holloway's rills advertised, he
thought he would give them a trial; and alter taking a few bona,
his cough abated, his flesh liscanie arm, hi, appetite improved, and
now his health in completely restored. Thin admirable medicine is a
certain remedy for the MOM obstiuste WAN 01 214h111% Ohl cough.,
recent colds, and all (twists al the chest aml lunge. Sold by all
druggists, and at Professor llolloway'a Establishment, 241, Strand,
London.
London, England, 1851-01-27

BAIL COURT.-S MIRDAY.

EX PARTS TUB OTN/INISIDA OP OLD lICTTON.—ENTOILO.
TAO TUN APPLICATION OP PROPILITT or • CRIMINAL
LONATIC TOWARDS N's St
Mr. I:airlift moved fee • mandamus. commanding Edw..
Losphorn to pay our to the overseers ot the township of
Old Hatton snA Holineseates the sum ot 1341. under the
following rrenmesanom:—At the Westmoreland .union for
1345 Richard thiamin wee tried for the murder 4 his mother,
Was acquitted upon the gr ono d of insanity, and demoted ia
prison. Two justices then inquired into the state of We
mind. punuani to 3 & 4 Viet., e. 54, s. 1, and certified to
Sir O. Ore; that he wee insane; and he was thereupon
by him ordered to be removed to the lunatic asylum
et Uateshead. The justices then proceeded to 'squire nada
section 2 of the same set into the place of hie settlement, and
into is. roundlet, circumstance ; and ultimately made re
order, adjudging that 04 Hutton wee the plate ot We
settlement, and that he wee poseemod of tenements in the
township of Old lintion, sad that Edward Longhorn had
also in his hands 1951, the produce of the isle ot 1. OMNI :
belonging to the lunatic et Utrebank. The order then
directed the overseers of Old Unties to seise the said mosey,
and to pay the sums of 101., 491., nod 491., to, the *spasm
of the inquiry, and for two years' maiotimanee of tie luau*
sod other stems (or other expenses, emountiag is all to
1341. This order wee served on Umbers and the
messy defended, but he refaced to pay, gulag
Wt he was eilvieed he wad sat safely put at& tho mosey.
It nage theellon, contended thee ibis wee a owe for a man-
damuse sa Items wee ao oiler means of enforcing the order.
Winnet be Indian', for he has not bees gtEU of
lie eider beim upon the °TIMM& Is sibs, mad
all Is W fa 7. MI Nikes all as pryers,

of which the lunatic is "monied" liable fee bin omit-
tcoence, end thin was, in foci, permed by him. Longhorn

being It;e agent.
Mr. hashes Erle—" Possessed" i a word havisg more
measlier thou say other in the English laaguage. Is It
certain that the overseers, beiag authorised to " ssise," have
not such a special properly ea would enable them to miag an
action ?
Mr. Cowls, sold ►e thought they could not. Ha thou
rented to R. T. Nottingham Waterworks Company" (6
A and B, 365) um eethonty tee the eittitiestioa.
Role mated.
London, England, 1851-09-24

air, the corks invariably flew out. This was the case with
an earthen jar the reporter saw, which was brought up on
Monday. It was corked and sealed, but in a short time
after it was placed on the deck of the schooner, the cork
'shot out of it, and a brownish white stuff, like the froth on
ale, was found in it. The taste, and appearance, and
smell were like those of yeast. The bottles, by the action
of the water, are coated with a shining substance, and some
of them look very beautiful. A large number of hour-
glasses, of different sizes, have also recently been found.
But the greatest curiosity in the way of bottles is one that
contains an oyster, which got in when small, and became
so large that it filled the interior of the bottle, and could
not be taken out at the neck. An earthen crock was taken
up, with two or three large oysters attached to it. A pew-
ter plate, with the name of the maker on it, and
the name of the sailor who used it (Butler) scratched on
the back, is in excellent preservation. Two Britannia-
metal spoons, one of them having the name of a London
maker, and the other Heany of Dublin, are also uninjured,
except in the colour, which is rather dark. A vast quantity
of iron ballast and cordage (the latter in a rotten state) are
among the articles taken up. But perhaps the most in-
teresting of the relics of three olden times, recovered by
the divers, are two of the identical cocked hats worn by
the soldiery, looking, of course, somewhat seedy, but still
in an extraordinary state of reservation, considering that
they were 71 years under water.
The recovery of the foregoing, among other articles too
numerous for detail, shows what can be done now in the
way of diving, and gives sure earnest that the time is not
'distant (perhaps before the fhll Is ovels, *hen the lost trea-
sure, the great object of womb, will reward that Yankee
perseverance which rarely fails in what it undertakes.
Diving has been know* for 300 years, but it is only now
that its practical importance is realised. Formerly it was
like the science of aeronautics, calculated more to amuse
and astonish, than to profit. Now it is en art of the
greatest utility, and can he applied to the retrieving of
treasures from the deep, where hitherto they were supposed
to be swallowed up and lost for ever. It is an interesting
subject of reflection for the philosopher, that Americans
, now handle, as curiosities recovered from the depths of the
, sea, the weapons once intended for the destruction of their
ancestors, and of human liberty on this continent; and it
will be a still more interesting study when they behold the
silver and the gold, intended to accomplish the same object,
ere long rewarding the persevering industry of the de-
scendants of the men who first gave the flag of liberty to
' the wind, at Bunker's Hill, and finally drove the British to
their ships, from the city of New York. Judging from the
past, we may confidently augur the success of these gentle-
men for the future.—New York Herald.
London, England, 1851-09-24

MARI-LANE.--THIS DAY.

The Wheat trade was without alteration this morning;
the few sales made were at prices equal to those of Mon-
day, fur both foreign and English. It anything, Wheat was
less pressiegly offered from Cambridgeshire and Lincoln-
shire than last week.
flour maintained Monday's quotations.
Barley, Beaus, and Yeas wero in fair request, at former
prices.
Oats, of which the arrivals arc light, fully supported
Monday's currency

aItIaVALS LYTOLo:fRON PROM !Ica SEPT. to 2 tth SEPT;

____________.
-iti-1.--- Enitish; Scotch. trhih. /snip.
Phyla 1 I
Daley ;: 0
39
0..0 1 :no 1 377 C,
Plow, 320 we 4,220 barrels. lialt. 48r.
London, England, 1851-09-24

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1861.
The State of the Weather at each of the following places at
Nine o'clock yesterdaT morning. The stations are
arranged in order of latitude.

Nate al PIACI.

cams. of
Wind.

egra•gth al
Wind.

state of Weather.
London, England, 1851-09-24

FRANCE.

TARIM TCESDAT EITNINO.
The PaMan de Paris states, in contradiction to
the reports concerning Louis Napoleon's meditated
journey in the southern departments, that the Presi-
dent will make no journey this year.
While M. Leon Faucher is making. a triumphal
through the Marne, and receiving royal se-
fir;ifsreaseannon at his exit from Rheims, we have
to-day a signal instance of the insufferable oppres-
sion by the police w hich characterises his adminis-
tration. M. Pascal Dnprat, the democratic
representative of the Landes, has been
pzi)ing. a visit to the annual fete at Bar-
baste, in the conterminous department of the Lot-
et-Oaronne. He was invited to pass the day at the
country-house of M. Dubroca, a wealthy proprietor, 1
in whose spacious grounds a large concourse of
friends, accompanied by some thousands of citizens,
had assembled to do honour to the eloquent member
of the Mountain. M. Pascal-Daprat was about to
return thanks far his friendly reception, when a bri-
gadier of gendarmes came forward with two of his I
men, and wanted to stop him from speaking. M.
buret reassured the alarmed officer, and was allowed
to begin. A complimentary allusion to the police
however occasioned a second interruption.
}swat
beigedier declined the civility, as a bait to draw
Wm ken his duty, and rudely demanded the speaker's
=srM. Duprat said that the gendarme low
int-ce he had addressed him by his name; to
which the latter r9licd by insisting, and threat-
ening to take him into custody in case of refusal.
The representative warned the menacing policeman
of his inviolability, and called on him to show the
seders in virtue of which he molested him. There
INS a decree of the prefect, the gendarme said,
Wilt meetings. " True, against meetings in the
pills Rad," replied M. Duprat, " but here we are
as pisses grounds." The mayor of Barbaste being
=slto then stated that he was not aware of any
am prefect interdicting the present assem-
bly; whereupon the brigadier asserted that a special
decree had been issued applicable to the property of
M. Dubroca. The mayor answered that he was iv-
sponsible for the maintenance of order, and would
invoke the intervention of the police on the first
utterance of an unconstitutional cry. As there was
no reply possible, NI. Duprat was suffered to com-
mence his speech ; but presently the brigadier re-
turned and redemanded his paper.. Hereupon the
orator stopped, unfolded his passport, and showed his
medal as representative of the people. No'
mem had he resumed than his interrupter, who had
mmeentarily disappeared in the crowd to receive the'
0141111 of a secret agentofpolice,came back, and using
slawastely menace and entreaty, said at last in a
low tone, •• Stop von must, else •I have orders to ar-
Mt you." " Make this declaration in writing," said
Sibmator, "and I retire at once." The gendarme'
sled. A murmur of indignation rose from the
arawd. Finally, apprehending that the excitement
Wiwdleated at this grows interference of the authori-
ties with a perfectly legal and harmless proceeding
London, England, 1851-09-24

ITALY.

URIN, firrr. 20.
The Duke of Pasqua, prefect of the palace, has
been deputed by the king to compliment the Empe-
ror of Austria on his arrival at Milan. A mock
fight is to take place, in which the battle of Marengo
would be represented.

THE LEVANT.

The latest news from Alexandria is of the Bth.
The question between Egypt and the Porte had
made no progress, In the meantime, a Turkish
steam-frigate had landed, on the 21st alt., the
Shercef of Mecca and the Pasha appointed to
command the troops for the protection of
the Hadj. Oa the 24th, the Turkish regular
troops, consisting of about 3,000 men of the
and destined to reinforce the corps of the AlleeTaix9,
landed from two other steamers. The arrival of
these forces caused much alarm. They were not
permitted to pass through the town, and were
marched off to Ramleh, a village four miles off.
Abbas Pacha left Bennab, to repair to Cairo,
and receive the ahereef and pcchs ; but neither
=me to perform the accustomed visit of cere-
mony. The Austrian steamer arriving on the Bth
?ran Constantinople had onboard the Princes Halim
Pasha, son of Mehemet Ali, and Ishmail Pasha, son
of Ibrahim, who went immediately to their habitual
residence with theirrelative, Said Pasha. The Turkish
fleet bad not left Constantinople on the Ist. One of the
Egyptian commissioners was expected from Constan-
tinople. The greatest agitation reigned in Egypt
with regard to the intentions of the Porte. The
Syrian news confirms the dismissal of the Pacha of
Aleppo, for his partial conduct in the inquiry on the
murder of Father Basil.
London, England, 1851-09-24

PROM orn OWN CORRIISrONDENT.

LI vEnrooL, WEDNEADAY,

_ __..........
The arrival in the Mersey a few minutes since or
the Collins mail steam-ship Atlantic, Captain West,
places us in possession of advises from New York,
Boston, and Philadelphia, three days later than those
received on the 21st by the Asia steamer. The At-
lantic sailed from New York direct to Liverpool on
the 13th. She brings a 0 passengers and 300,000
dollars in specie.
The intelligence from Cuba states that some of the
prisoners taken in the island had been pardoned and
released by the Captain-General. One had arrived
in the United States, and the remainder of those
leased were daily expected. The other prisoners
would be sent to Spain.
. .

The cotton cropsain Florida and Georgia had been
much damaged by the late storms.
An attempt to arrest a fugitive slave in Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania, had resulted in the owner
being shot dead, and his son and an officer mortally
wounded.
London, England, 1851-09-24

LOCAL SHARE HAREBTS.

Lrvhiroot., Barr. 23.—Our share market has been
again better to-day, with indications of still further im-
provement. The following are the transactions:—Glasgow,
Paisley, and Greenock, I3l—Lancashire and Yorkshire,
633 3 3 c.—Ditto (fifth shares), 8 7-16 d.—Liverpool,
Crosby, and Southport, 23 I.—London and North Western,
1121 13—llitto (new 1-shares), 21 21 2 `p.—Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincoln (preference shares), 113—Midland,
453 1 1 I—Ditto1—Ditto (1-shared), 18 13-16 13-16 c. d.—North
Staffindshire, 9 d.—South Eastern and Dover, ISt 1 1 1.
MANCHESTER, Sari. 23.—A very good business was
done, and prices were higher, especially for Midland
stock, which was done at 461 in the afternoon. Leeds
stock, 55 ; South Eastern, ; East Lancashire, 14 ;
Eastern Counties, 8 3-18 ; reat Northern, 153.
BRISTOL, SEPT. 23.—There was not a very large
amount of business transacted. Great Western original
shares were done at 761 ; Midland stock, at 45.
Bingtxou.ex, Sam 23.—This market was gloonly to-
day, except as regards North Stafford, and Midlands,
which were firm. The latter were done at 451.
Lean, San.. 23.—We have had a much more buoyant
market this morning than for some days past. Considerable
benison Ire boa dime, at improved prices, which left off
at their Mews! point. Midland Stock advanced from 45
to 4.53. The other closing sales were as follows :-501. Mid-
lands, 19 dis. ; East Lancashires, 131. 16s 3d. ; West
Riding Unions, 81 dis. ; South Eastern and Dovers, 183
Lancashire and Yorkshire Fifths, 83 dis.; lainCaihire sad
Yorkshire Stock, 633.

PROPOSED REDUCTION IN PRICE OP TELEGRAPH
MEsesoza.—We understand that the directors of the Elec-
' tric Telegraph Company have received the report of their
engineer to the effect that the re-insulation of their lines
upon the new principle, patented by Mr. Edwin Clark, is
completed, and that they have determined forthwith to
make a considerable reduction in their charges fur Vie
transmission of the messages of the public, and at the same
time to simplify their tarilf, by making it as far as possible
uniform.— Times.

BLoomEnisM.—Last evening Mrs. H. Dexter, the
female advocate of the new ladies' attire, gave a eeeond
lecture on " the absurdity of the present female dress," at
the John-street Institution, Tottenham court-road. As on
the previous occasion, the vast ball of the institution was
Stied to overflowing. The number of persons present
could not be much less than 1,200 or 1,300. Precisely at
half-put 8, Mrs. Dexter appeared. She was received with
rtiterated rounds of applause, mingled with derisive
cheer,. Her costume, as on a former occasion, was com-
reelet a black silk jacket with skirts reaching to the
full black silk trousers fastened tight round the
and.. On her head she woro a felttrimmed with
black lace, resembling the new-fashioned ladies' riding
bat. The lecture, which created much amusement, was
listened to with but ate or two slight interruptions, and at
its close the proceedings terminated.
London, England, 1851-01-18

By tickets, to be obtained fled reerst!bils stationers, or members of

the leveret instantiome.

Antiquarian Musedaily;um, Ashburton Col-
lection, Piccadilly, daily; A•da.ic Museum, New Burlington-
street, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday ; Botanic,
Gardens, Chelsea, daily; College of Surgeons, Museum,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday ;
wick Gallery, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
and Saturday; Entomological Museum, Bond-street, Tues.
' day ; Grosvenor Gallery, Upper Grosvenor-street, daily ;
Horticultural Gardens, Chiswick, daily; Hunterian Mu-
seum, College of Surgeons, daily; Linn. in Clllections,
Soho-square, daily ; Royal Institution Museum, Albemarle-
street, daily ; United Service Museum, Scotland-yard, daily;
Sir John &Jane's Museum, Tuesday and Friday.

CHARON TOM ADMISSION.
Botanical Gardens, Gravesend, daily; Chelsea Military
Beadeiny, Friday; British Institution, Pall Mall, daily;
Chelsea ilossital, daily; Con:torsos', Colosesum, Diorama,
and Society of Arts, Adelphi ; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday ; Madame Talmud and Sons', Baker-
strmt ; Burford's Panorama, Polytechnic Inetitutioa. Pan.—
rams of the Nile, St. Paul's Cathedral, and Thames Tunnel.
Rothimbithe, daily ; the Tower, daily ; Westatiester Abbey,
daily; Woolwich Anent', daily; Zoological ()sedans, ar,
gent's Park, daily ; Surrey Zoological Gardena, daily,

ENTRANCES TO TIIE BUILDING. The con-
struction of the &ors of sonatina and exit is r,,cocceg.
lag briskly. There will be seven entrance gate, in the
principal front of the transept, facing the so att. In
the west-end of the building there will be separate
entrances, and a similar number in the compur want at tha
east end. Means of egress will be furnish's', by fourteen
doors—six of which are on the sAith side of • the building—
three on each side of the transept—and the *.misainder in the
east and west ends. On the side of ON 'caiiciag which is
bounded by R3tten-row, no provision for. either ingrem or
egress has bees made. The cuntractore 'Aar* nudge direc-
tions to lay down a capacious gas atiai'.l round the%ilding,
with a view to the lighting of the ea, side, sod there Is little
doubt but that the process of Mask cation will be extended
to the interior.

THE PALACE OF GLASS ABA WINTER GARDEN.-
The gineral opinion is, that it • ould be desirable to establish,
auk if Poatiblo,. to PerPotel to the building as a winter
(Warm it would shook the public expectation to lee so vast
• pile cleared away when it had answered the transitory
object of sheltering the accumulated tributes of industry at
the doll, of the You 1861. As the temperature would be
equable, the verdure must be rep/test, affording to the
inhabitant, of this vs °genial clime • biding spring. Sack a
teeof World Wod not only supersede others sow in me,
would be wtowded at seamen when the inha.
hitadt" should otherwise keep his chamber; an if vision
were adraitrad at only 2d. each, 6,009 daily would yield •
aunt exceeo,iog 401.—an amount sufficient, tyjt only to pay a
stair of *gardeners, but to stock this Ittour.ds under shelter
wlllll %II the echo.; products of —TA.

I
London, England, 1851-01-18

OPAL ARCADE,NEW OXFORD-STREET.-
This beautiful building, with its crystal roof unrivalled in
(not excepting the Great Eattiblace), is NOW OPEN FOR'
BUSINESS. where may be found the ornamental productions dl
nations, oomprising utility and e!egunce. wherewith to furnish the
toilette and embellish the drawing-room, dining-room, or li-
brary, Morn the cottage, and render the boldoir en emporium of
worked art and Wpm To is petite, the articles of smoseinent
ars most varied sad endless: sod the stock of china and glass (of
the sewed patterem, to corcptete the appearance of the dinner or
breekfast table, la most est/mire.
London, England, 1851-01-18

PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

The Portly /ice By L Mho,. John Marrry.
History co Greece. By Miss Caner Dean and Bon.
Politica qpinimu on the Roman Catholic Question, ex•
pressed sn Parliament and its Public by the Right
Hon. Lo, d John Russell, M.P. By a Banister.
Richardson and B .n. The title of this pamphlet sulfa-
eicntly indicates its c mtente. Whether the opinions
which Lard John ie held to have a:premed at different
periods and at • nous places are assailable as incon•
tenant, is a querion we shall net enter into in these our
li• army columns.
. . _ . .

What's 'What in 1851. Whittaker and Co.—The desire
which the public betrayed lut year to know Who wu
Who, hu suggested to the compiler of the cheap London
guide now before us the ti•le which It bears. To recom-
mend a guide-hook to publics ammo, it is only atedfal to
record that the dir. ctions, hats, dm, which it ontains are
brought down to the latest dote, and are courts* givrta.
This Is the we in'• What's What."
A Poet's Gift S:lect.d from tee weal of the Rev. Robert
hlontgomory, by E. F.L he. A small colleetioa of poems,
solvated, with the ewher's porn:Onion, and re-printed by
the Secretary el the Royal A:ylutu of et. Ana's Society,
for the benefit of that i-stittation.
The Art Circular, booed monthly, by Caudell and Addey.
Noel en 111 A new illustrated sheet, the object of whiok
is to milieu and dialeuslaste intelligearte reletivr 10 hull
works of art. The present aniaben plata° reviews of
illustrated books, statuette; aed several of the objesta
known as artmanufociures now becoming so popular. The
Art Circula► will be welomied wherever the cultivation
of the beautiful k eesaidered a matter of importance.

APOZHECAtritIe-11A1.1.--XeMem of ientlemea who
passed the to " the science and practice of
medicine, and rametvetreertillestei 10 prictise, on ?handy,
Jaw 16* 1861 .—Georg• Bacon Somatic'', Dorset; Jobs
Deanna Blaek.ord, Brogan /rove ; Alfred Kitaiting, HO;
Edward George Wake, Ilya
London, England, 1851-01-18

Every BATEIIDAT Afternoon will b. riblielml,
THE EXHIBITION EXPRESS,

Sill OF ♦ DAILY MORNING =ORLI 1411114
PRICE FOURPENCE,

CONTAINING

EVERT POSSIBLE INFORMATION RELATIVE TO THE
GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851,
ITS OBJECTS, EXHIBITORS' PROSPECTS, INTENDED CON-
TENTS, ARB.A.NORMANT., APPEARANCI,
PAST AND FUTUII.

THE enormous number of persons intern eted in the
forthcoming Great Exhibition of the World's Industry
having hitherto had no satisfactory representative in the
Press—no Paper sufficiently large, and with mechanism
toaprehensiveenough to grasp and exemplify the forthcoming
Exposition with fulness worthy of so grand an event—toe
Proprietors of the " EXPRESS" have determined upon
issuing, every Saturday afternoon, a doubt. sheet of that
Paper, to contain the fullest and latest information relative
to the Exhibition, togetner with a mass of other matter
seers:able to the multitude of persons intereved either as
General and Local Committeemen and Secretaries, Members
of Provincial Travelling Clubs, Exhibitors, Friends of
Exhibitors, West' of Es' i• itors, and the sill larger aid
wider circle of those who at o to be the hundreds of thousands
of Visitors to the Metros during the forthcoming Com-
mis of Industry of all Ncitins. In addition to everything
relative to tt • Exposition, this amble Sheet will give
General News, and will, moreover, especially attend to all
;larrent Events in Literature, Science, and Art,

On every day except S Aturday the prlce of the EXPRESS
till be Threepence, as heretofore.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The great value of the EXHIBITION EXPRESS "
u a medium, must he evident to adverieers.
All advertisements must be at the Wire in Wbitefriars et
or before Eight in the Evening of each Friday, to secure in.
%anion in the number of the toll.priog day.
London, England, 1851-01-18

PROM STIRLING.

Chemical products. Macbinery. Woollen manufactures.
Coach building. Models of bridges, &c. Rustic work
House decorations.

FROM STRATFORD.,

Buts with leg•guarde; lenPrjrstoentin a ship ; model of
hydraulic pump, ts.at will act as lire engine, &c.; model of
church lightning conductor; model of self-acting ventilator.

PROM SUNDIRLAND..

Derwent Iron Company, iron rails, plates, keels for yes
eel., tte.; malleable Iron pipes roll,d without a weld ;
G. It. Taylor, model of Sunderland Bridge, model of lite
boat, bird's-eye view of a coalpit ; the Wearroouth Papa
Mill Company, pined brawn paper ; Thomn Oliver, model
of the new application of the syphon verrileor ; B. N.
Fourdriaier, safety apparatus for descending and mending
mines; Moses Hodge di, pilot able; It ibert Reay, model
of York Minster; A. J. Boss, self c aripenasting barometer.
John Hughes, 'wring apparatus. rowing shears; Clark,
model of • coal drop. J. Dsonett, patent man-
gle, • life boat. Yak, model of a tidal guns.
H. Scott, bottles, &r.; Scott Brothers, pottery ware;
J. Hartley, illustratiou of the manufacture of crown, sheet,
and other glen; Joseph Dunn, model of • railway for revers-
ing locomotive enginn instead of turn.tables ; J.mes
Models of shipbuilding ; John Stokes, a geographical clock
and a new glob) for the use of schools. This *timers two
purposes, a terrestrial globe, and by some additional appen-
dages it presents the annual and diurnal motions of the
earth.
London, England, 1851-01-18

MARKETS.

)LI\c.VO-LANE, SATURDAY ;MORNING.

A general quietness hu been experienc .1 in the e.lonial
markets this week, and (or some descriptions of produce
lower rates have been accepted. Tne sales of Sager bans
been small, both by auction and privately, and occasionally
the prices paid have been in favour of the buyers. Native
Ceylon Coffee vas Fold at the commencement of the weed
at 62e., from which quotatios it declined to 494., but has
since rallied, and has to-d. 4 been disposed of at 60s. 61. per
cwt.; in the plantation Mods also a further d. cline was sub-
mitted a, privately of about 2s. per cwt., but Is. of this has
sizes b:en recovered. Mocha has advanced le. to 20. per
cwt. The Saltpe,re dieted at suction has been nearly all
bought in, as the buyers are not disposed to purchase units.. at
suite rates. Nuten.gs and Pepper have realiz,d full rats,
but Mice shows a slight reducuon. For Eau thus has been
some inquiry, and rather high prices have been offered, but
Importers have bought in at about 6d. per cwt. advance.
The Tea market has been somewhat more active than last
week, arising, however, rather from considerable parcels
beinic put forward than from increas..l demand. In the
miss effected the full previous rates have not generally been
obtainable, and rather low quotations now rule fur Canton-
made Young llyson and Gunpowders, and fair to good
Scented Orange Pekoe.
London, England, 1851-01-18

1 RAVELLING CLUBS.

At the monthly meeting of the Southampton Working
Men's Travelling Club, the lest quarter's balance sheet
showed upwards of 1301. In the hands of the bankers. It
was rewired at the meeting to Establish branches of the
association in the neighbouring dbtricts. From Dowlais we
have received a report of the travelling club. The Edin-
burgh Travelling Club is pmgressing rapidly. At the second
wavily meeting held last week, it numbered 72 members.
Travelling dab, have been established within the last few
days at Wareham, (with branches at Swanage, Curie Castle,
and Bere Regis) Woburn, (under the presidency of Lotd C.
J, Russell) and Beverley.

We understand that the Midland Railway Com.
pang, with the sanction of the executive committee, are
making the necessary arrangements, through their agent,
not only for the conveyance of artisan visitors to the Exhibi-
tion, but also for their Fidging and accommodation during
their sojourn in the metropolis. Other companies will no
doubt see the necessity et imitating this praiseworthy
example.
The public have been already more than ones warned
in these columns against placing any reliance what•
soever upon sta•emews contained in documents referring to
the business of the Exhibition, which may be published and
cireulated without the express authority of the royal eom-
millstone». It is to be regretted that circumstances of daily
occurrence render the repetition of this caution nem-
airy. Circular, have been recently brought under the
notice of the executive committee, which emanate from
speculative individuals, in whom they do not feel themselves
justified in placing any confilence. In making their arrange-
' meets, therefore, both the exhibitors and visitors will act
with prudence by locking with distrust upon all documents
am jagged by order et the raglan,' 695111Eittelei
London, England, 1851-01-18

STAITE'S PATENT DIAPIIIIAOM TOBACCO
PIPES.
J. TERBURY, proprietor and manufacturer of the shove Invention,
has now completed arningementa for supplying the trade and public
with these pipes to prat varieties of style.
They are constructed upon scientific principles, which supersede;
in utility and conveniewe es erything of the kind that has yet been
offered to smokers. The {snout of the tube and bowl being entirely
I separated !whereto the oil tram fouling the tube, the oil being caught
in a reservoir and emptied at convenience, and a condensing apparatus
keens both the aconite and tobacco quite dry. All who have used them
admit their great Puperiority, and they are well worthy of trial.
Prices varying from 2s. end upwards, according to ornament ; the
I principle being the same In eB descriptisnp.
Apply to J. TERBURT, TOBACAJONIST, 114, BISITOPSGAM
MCKEE f
London, England, 1851-01-18

"Familiar Is their Mouths as ROUSEHOLD WORM"-

-HOUSEHOLD WORDS,"
(Candacted by CHARLES DICKENS.)

Prim 2d.; Stomped 3d.

In Number 44, for January 25th, 1831, will be isomuseneed

A CHILD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
Which will be continued at regular intervals until the History i• completed.

THE FIRST VOLUME OF THE
lIOUSEIIOLD NARRATIVE OF CURRENT EVENTS FOR 1850.

Is now complete, pries 3e., in cloth.
Office, 18, Wellington-street North, Strand.
London, England, 1851-01-18

NEWS FROM ABROAD.

TCRLIY. The Executive Committee have received
the following letter on the subject of the c,ntributiona iGf
tended to be sent from Turkey for the Exhibition :
" Constantinople, Dec. 21, 1&50.
" am requested by his Excellency, lame! Puha,
Minister of Commerce, to acknowledge the receipt of your
letter dated 12th of November, which he could not do
sooner, having been lour months absent on a voyage to
Eroeroum and Beyasit, and to state that the Ot•oman
consul, now here, end about to return to London, will be
instructed to communicate with the executive committee

.-
for the arrangement of articles of this osuntry destined to
the Exhibition, and which, agreeably to the wish expressed
in said letter, will be accomtented by a qualified person trr
the purpoios therein mentioned.-1 have the honour to be,
&c., (Signed) " C. C. LA FONTAINE.
" To Lieut.-Colonel W. Reid."
London, England, 1851-01-18

NEGLECTING THE STAMP.

This was an adjourned ease. On its 1;1;1;r called on,
The learned Judge said it had been adjourned from the
November appeal day upon this ground A witness named
Pullen produced an agreement. which, not being stamped,
could not be received in evidence, hut which, if 'tempt(' and
admitted, would decide the case. The learned counsel asked
the court to impound the document and to order it to be
ramped, stating that such a sours. of proceeding had been
adopted by the late Lord Chief Justice Tyndal, end that the
point was involved in a case then in the Court of Exchequer.
Ths case was adjourned in order that an inquiry might be
made, and he found that Lord Chief Justice Tyndal made an
order to the effect stated upon agreement between the
partite, and the case in the Court of Exchequer had been
compromised. He had communicated with the judges of that
court upon the subj. ct, end the reult was that he did not
feel Monett in a position to crder tits further detention of
the ducumen• .r to direct it to be stamped.
Order confirmed.
Mr. Ballwin. and II r. Field ware the counsel in this cue•

THE POLICE COURTS.
London, England, 1851-01-18

FROM TAUNTON.

&evens, caved chiffanaiicre:;;menterl by Miss Kings
bury; Perry, vase of carved boxwood; Kent, specimens of
imitation woods; Preddy, improved watch-key, end a new
apparatus to prevent railway accides.ts; Mr. Davis, some
cclesiastical carvings; Messrs. Webber, a sculptured model
of a cathedral, executed by a country carpenter; Mr. Tucker,
an improved door-lock, warranted not to be picket ; Lieut.
Tilley, R N groupings illustrating the anatomy of the
leaf; Rev C. Smith, a scu:ptured specimen of hard stone
for building purposes and sculpture, of e red colour; a pock.t
umbrella, capote, and paletot cumbintd, improved watch
key, and revolving boot-heel.

Yr. 111111:1, a twos of coal, wtightnit from 6 to 6 tone,
frcm Twadale

FROM TRENTHAM
John Powell, a model of Sbllkspart's home.
PROP WALTMAX ABBOT DIOTRICT.

0. Vernons, an improved steam engine; John Hopi, a
novel beehive.

TROY WEXFORD..

F. A►mstrong, malt and barley ;
LI Hunts, winter oats, wheat, granite tont ; Earl ot Cour-
town, gorey, porphyry ; Arms•rong, porpbyritic granite,
pebbles ; Le Ilunte, minerals, table, and pebbles ; Mater,
straw plant; Surgeon Munn, pump for medical purposes,
door porter ; Lewis, gig ; James Pierce, motive power ;
Farrell, bridge.

YBOH WHITBY.

Alum, end its attendant sehs;Cement stone, jet, Iron-
stone; eandstone, from the Vale of Ebk. Models of life boats
end other neva architecture. A local mechanic: en im-
proved achromatic telescope. An instrument for the prognoa•
!Jutting of terupests.

FROM WITII AM DISTRICT.

Mears. Smith ii;ifloiti,l,los ilTorit;ei, to exhibit drill;
Robert Harriastoo, raw kind of Hoek ease; C. Watford,
ma., incurred birds; Mr. Ponder, new babies of glass and
wood ; Wahl, model of Tiptree Hall Farm.

FROX WOWLINOTON.

Pattinson, a workman : a lull•length figure of Queen
Victoria in her Marriage attire, carved in Chepstow oak.
TIOM TA HY CIV7 H.
♦ meebanic : model of a condensing beam engine upon a
scale 'AMU an inch to a foot.
London, England, 1851-01-18

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market ts without alteration, prices being quoted as
Yesterday. Town Tallow, 375. ; Petersburg Y. C. on the
spot, 375. 6d. ; Feb., and March, 375. 3J. to 37e. 6d. ; last
three months, 395.

MARKS? AVEKAOES —Town tallow, 395. 6d. ; fat by
ditto, 2s. Id.; yellow Russian, 394. 02.; melted staff, 28e.:
rough ditto, 17'. ; tallow graves, 9s. ; good dregs, 6e.
There has not been much business transacted in Russian
on the spot this week; still holders are arm, sad former
rates are supported. Fine new Y. C. selling at 375. 34. to
375. GI. per cwt ; there are many buyers rather under these
rates. The prices demanded for the neat two months are
375. 61.; and fur the last three months of 1861 holders ask
38a. 61., but withou leading to much business. Ronaa•melted
is plentiful, bat sales are larger than last week, yet the
value remains at 375. sett cash, u supply is plentiful. &atilt
American sad Sydney are a little cheaper, but a good bale-
eau, on the whole, was done, and the quantity on offer is
lee. than of late. The stock of Tallow is 8,000 casks more
than last year, but priced ere under that time, and likely so
to keep.
London, England, 1851-01-18

FROM PERTH.

Specimens of de laide;;;lxedcottoa and worsted fabrics.
A sorep's head, as a "mull," si.nr mounted. A native
workarsa—A model churn.

Thomas Yates, patent dalf-seconds dead beat clock and
watch. John Whitehead, and brick waoeinea. H.
Booth and Co., aperient's, of spindles, &a. Edward Hayes,
a balanced fly. Jonathan Hsr
Carter, au artn.itectural model. Me-era Bwaineon, Brothers,
mined fabrics of worsted, cotton, and silk.

'MOM BLIFIMOM WALDEN.

A child's kaitt.d dress; t bony cabinet, inlaid with ivory ;
designs for fountain, panels for ti,tors or ceilings; OreCialt no
of less/toted pavement; saffron of native growth; nom'
violin ; new pony chair.
FRO/4 RETTLL
Fleece. Mineral products.

FROM SOUTHAMPTON.
James Blimp, a gas eoJking apparatus.
London, England, 1851-01-18

GREAT EXHIBI'fION. JAMES HEILEY
and Co. beg respectlully to inform manufacturer♦ and °then
who Intend showing gotta requiring BLOWN SHADE} or CASES,
in either plate, patent plate, or ahect glass, that they are ptenorrd to
furnish them, ettlarr cm sale or hue, of all shapes and dlmetuto w.
They have bad n.ech experfree in Mew matters, having supplied
the whole of the glass shades required for the tixiity of Arta exhitric
nom, end are now ent•urtad with the making of come of the lawat
carve likely to appear to the Exhibition. } elimates, Bt., will be
forwarded on receipt of particulars.—SG, Sono-Kiwi.
London, England, 1851-01-18

P kOM OXFORD.

Rickard Harol3, a seiracwt;-g—drt.ector feeder for hear
machines; T. Gillen, a aced cleaner and separator; spe-
cimen* of decorated papier cloak ; Spier' and Son,
models of public buildings; T. Early and Co., blankets,
and specimen,. ot Whitney manufacture; H. Cooke, a n,er
composing apparatus for compositors; Hart, • grinding
mill for artri. ultoral purposes; Gill end Ward, a copper
steam generator; D. Coombs, • waggon convertible into
two one horse carts; one bores macbine for diobling corn;
manual dibbling timeline ; T. Weatherstone. dibbling ma-
nure meehine for miring soil sad coin; F. Bates, a flower
reacher ; CJUBiEI and Son, • light driving cattiest ; Chant-
hi rlaino,eriae perpendicular dibbling machine; improved Fagri-
cultural ebourer's cottage ; patent brick and tile ma.
chine; T. Orimsley, specimens of encaustic tiles, terra
cotes IMAM &o.; John Shrimpton.spectimens of bo kbinding ;
W. Herbert, speck:nese of furniture ; R. Castle and San,
medieval sculptured font; W. BIM, fancy woollens; James
Lamb, ekeleton clock to go 4t/0 days without winding op
Mark pitting, • rustle table inlaid with 1,851 please of wood
' Obi maker states that he la. worked at chi, table only
between the hour of four and air in the morning) ; Joseph
Plowman, portable copying letter cast of original invention.
London, England, 1851-01-18

ENDERS, STOVES, and FIRE-IRONS.—
Buyers of the above are requested, before finally deciding, to
t WILLLIII S. BURTON'S SHOW-ROOMS, 39. OXFORD-
STREET (corner of Newmen-etres.;and No. I, NEWMAN-STREET.
They are the largest In the and certain each as wart-
west of FENDERS, STOVES, RAN ES, YILE-IRONS, and GENE-
RAL IRONMONGERY m eannot be approathed elarwksee, either
for variety, novelty, Meaty of dodo, or eamoisitanses of work.
saamitip, while the prim are an that low wale for which Isis eats-
elinsment has been so oeleteated for soon than a quarter of a century.
Beinbt stoves, with braised ornaments and two rots of bass, SI IS..
to SI Ins: ditto with ormolu ornaments and two eats of WASS Its.
toil ; brand fenders oomplete,with standards, from to SS;
slot leaden, trams SI ISA to £4; ditto, with rich ormolu orna-
ments, from SS Ile. to X 7 76.; Amber, heel la 9d. the set to Se ha
;west., end all other pause Moves with radiating hearth plates.
CUTLERY, WARRANTED.—The most varied
wormed el TABLE CUTLERY la the world, all warranted, is
always mailing at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S, at prices that are remune-
rative only becalmed thelargenam of the (Mee. 3i-inch ivory-handled
lose karmic with high shoulders, 10.. per dowse; Aegean., to melds,
Bar; If to balance, taper domen sutra; carver% SA ed. per par; brew
eines. in mad proportion, to Lie. per domes; it titre kne, ML anew
ferrules, from See.; white bone table knives, Dom Se. per dolma
dam" 46. • mawars, h. per pair; Oka here table knives from em.;
tic...T*4A; carvers, Is. ed. ; table steel., from la each.
The Impel store of plated &mart Was sod forks, in mare and other-
wise, and of the new plated fish carver*, in exidenor. Akio a large
amortment dna" penknives, @clamor% kt., of the test quality.
Detailed Catalogues, with engravings of every lemmoogay article,
rent (per peen free.
WILLIAM A. BURTON'S stoat of GENERAL FURNISIQNO,
IRONMONGERY la literally the largest in the world, and as ne lan-
guages= be employed to give • correct idea of Its variety and extent,
perchammrs are invited to cell and inspect It. The money returned far
every article not approved of —39, OXFORD-STREET (omen of
Newman-street), and No. 1, NEWLIN-STREET, London.—Eata-
tabbed in Wollemtrest.