biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-03-05

FRANCE.

PARIS, TrssnsY Evzrrxo.
The sky has been anything but propitious to the
dismal mummeries of Mardi Gras. The Boulevards
have been thronged all day with an immense crowd,
whose features, pinched and soured by the raw and
gloomy weather, can hardly relax into a smile at the
funniest mask. Every year the public part of the
carnival becomes shabbier and duller. The only
portion of the multitude who mask are the veriest
rabble, and their squalid accoutrements would dis-
grace the meanest village of the Appenines. Hun-
dreds of ;laming appear every where, deafening
the crowd with the infernal concert of their
earthenware horns. The President has just passed
through this molly throng, driving a phaeton. A
solitary cheer of " Vivc Ic President " here and there
greeted him. An aide-de-camp, seated beside Lim,
received the numerous petitions presented.
The elections of the presidents and secretaries of
the bureaux indicate a relaxation of the coalition be-
tween the extreme parties of the house. Not a single
member of the Mountain has this time been chosen.
This result is attributed to the debate of Saturday.
in which the Jacobinical doctrines of th.at
apologist of regicide, M. Marc Oufraisse, drew such
a torrent of invectives from M. Berrver and his
fellow legitimists. The adroit manccuvre by which
Berryer turned the flank of the Orleanists and pro-
cured the adjournment of M. Creton's motion for six
months, has won him hitter abuse from the Regency
party and their organs in the press. M. Thiers does
not hide his vexation, and overtly proclaims such
dodges as unworthy of a great parliamentary leader.
In the meantime, SI. Thiers has despatehect.l under-
stand, an agent to England, in order to countermine
and battle the negotiations of the fusionist party,
with which Count Montalivet is entrusted.

The Municipal Committee has decided on holding
three sittings a week. Yesterday an animated de-
bate took place on the nomination of councillors of
prefeetwe. M Chasseloup-T.aubat proposed to
leave the states-quo. Michel de Borges was of opi-
nion that the nomination ought to emanate front
tutivensal suffrage. M. Vatimesnil declared in fa-
vour of the nomination by the government from a
list presented by the councils-general. M. Odillon
Barrot approved of the last mode,
Af►irs at the Bourse were in a state of stagnation.
There was, however, a slight rise is the funds.
London, England, 1851-03-05

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 27th ult. have arrived.
The committee of the Chamber of Deputies on the
hill for the regulation of the debt had again as..em-
bled, and M. Lleeente, one of its members, moved
that the discussion should not take place until after
all the documents required should have been pro-
dueed by the government; but the majority of the
members did not concur in this proposition. The
report of the cotumittee on the bill for the regula-
tion of the Treasury Debt was presented to the
Chamber ou the 27th ult. • it expressed appro-
bation of the principal Lags of the regula-
London, England, 1851-03-05

SHIPPEY° INTELLIGENCE.

Meth onrCerresposeleate. the ethipeing Gazette,• Add • Loyd .

CASUALTIES,

Amiable Eugenic (xlOrl;),Lc Ilax, from Seaham to Bor-
deaux, f,ttt ulerca oft the Log Sand hut night ; crew
sawed.—liarwich, March 3.

Charles Cooper (American ship), Cutts, hence to London,
has grounded 00 a mud bank five miles below this place.
She has not tsken any damage, is being lightened, is ex-
pected off this evening, and will proceed without being
docked.—Calcutta, Jan. 24.
Ellen Bryson, Carling from Cadiz to Bahia, has been totally
wrecked on the shoals off Cape St. Roque ; crew and
part of materials saved.—Pernambuco, Jan. 20.
Larpent—We are (Lirerpoul albino) informed that most
serious apprehensions are entertained for the safety of the
barque Larpent. She sailed front Liverpool on May IR,
last, for Shanghae, and had a tine run to Anjer of 03
days. She was afterwards spoken, all well, on Aug. 28,
in the China Sea, by the Albert F.dwanl ; and, as she had
not again been heard of at Hongkong on Dee. 2R, it is
feared that she foundensl in a violent typhoon which oc.
cured on Sept. 18 on the mug of ltormosa. She was
owned by Mr. Riley, of this town, reLdsteregl 614 tons,
and was built nt Moulmein in 1841. She was commanded
by Captain Gibson, whose officers and crew numbered 31.
—March 3.

[N dnMn that the
th. Mee e•d NI wr

ABOIINE MAILS.
wail* are sent trim tee Offers! Ted.allas
•en ownine--,leknoefq

COUNTUIES.

Day when Made up l Front what
to General ?mt. Port IWb
Ofilce Lwatios. despatched. dae.
London, England, 1851-03-05

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

The State of the Weather at
Nine o'clock yesterday
arranged at order of Lamp
Ooaree of
Wind.

ELNEsDAT, MARCH 1, 1851.
t each of the following places at
morning. The stations are

Nome of l'loao.

aredith or
Wind.

State of Weather.

KummwniDtsumd

Amtrunrris
hiuourom
SWINGS

440.aornot •
GREENWICH
8 sm.,.

.:ABIBILIDGI

Lnot
COMWAT
TIOLTIMAD
LITICIIPOOL
Mum

E.S.E.
B.E.
W.
N.W.
E.
N.W.
N.
N.W.

Gentle Breese
Calm.

Genie Breeze
Ont.le fireerr
(lenge Breese
(Rolle &MIN
Amiss braes
Gentle limbo.
Gentle Brine
Ocatle !Meese
Lprbt Airs
(}lm

N.W.
S.W.
N.W.
&W.

Geniis Breese
think Brew
Gentle Breese
Stave. Bram
Gest!, Brom
Llem

Gentle Bram
Gentle Brine

Partially Cloudy
Partially Cloudy
Cloudless
Overcaot
Overcast
Partially Cloudy
Foggy
Overcast
Panu::y Cloudy
Partially (-toady
Partially Cloudy
Partially Cloudy
Modiste
Clouding
Partially Cloudy
Partially Cloudy
Partially Cloudy
Onetime
Overton
Modica

THIS DAY, Noon.
Came of WM. Strengttt of lila& Bob of the Weatlser.

Gertie ireeze ,

The rehires from the following places did not reach this
office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore
indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at
nine •clock.

CALLOW
?wiz
ilwrnsee

N.E.
N.
N.W.
&W.
B.W.
N.W.
B.w.

Caswa .

Lamm
You

Light Breese Cody
Cale , Cloudy
Oeatle Breese Pardsdy Cloudy
Gentle Breese Overcast
Gestic Brew Overcast
Gentle Breese Overcast
("mule noose Oren:sat
Strong Breve* Partially Cloudy
Gentle Stoma Partially Cloudy
Cal= Par...mile Coady
Gentle Breese Partially Qoudy

PRINCE ALBERT AND TILE IPSWICH MCSEMIL—
Amongst the patrons of the Ipswich Museum, we have now
the pleasure of ranking the name of Prince Albert. The
following arc the circumstances under which this honour
has been conferred on this institution.—A few days since a
volume of the museum portraits was presented to his Royal
Highness, through his secretary, the lion. Col. Phipps, and
the opportunity was taken to solicit the patronage of the
Prince, and the honour of a visit to Ipswich at the next
meeting et the British Association for the Advancement of
Science. His Royal Highness expressed himself greatly
pleased with the portraits, and eventually condescended to
become one of the patrons, a decision to which we believe
the distinctive principle of the Museum—the benefit of the
working classes—has mainly contributed. On the other
point, though no positive intimation was given, there is
reason to hope that the Prince will visit the town at the
meeting of the British Association in July next.—lpewie.A
Erpreu.
London, England, 1851-03-05

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoci.

Business is not so brisk in the share market to-
day, the rise having brought forward parties anxious
to realise. To this circumstance, and to the smaller
attendance of operators, induced by the unfavourable
state of the weather, the reaction which has
this morning occurred is attributable. The
market to-duy is dull, and prices generally arc
quoted lower, though the decline is in few in-
stances very material. Great Western, London
and North Western, Midland, and Caledonian
stocks have receded. East Lancashires have touched
WI, but have since declined to York and North
Midlands arc steady, North British and Matlocks
arc higher.
London, England, 1851-03-05

VACANUM

Romsey Vicarage, Hants,.. diocese Winchester ; value,
3651.; patrons, Dean and Chapter of WinchtsMr, void by
death of Ron. and Rev. 0. T. Noel.
liorluim Rectory, Suffolk, diocese Norwich ; value, 4451.,
with residence ; patrons, the representatives of the late
rector; the ltev. W. Mack, deceased.
Bishop of Lincoln;
Tuthill Rectory, county and diocese Lincoln; value,
1731.; patron, Lord Willoughby de Broke; Rev. IL Ver.
1 burgh, deceased.
a:calfewapaatNroi""conrw,
Norwich; value,
value,
01r7d0,1.,NwertIVmicaidragernee,
l;ckoKtu:iiiititrdiaiyu
TReusEmytt R:fe..
jyrdYwevvr:ic.g,
J. Lawson,
.4:7..
deceased.
101. ; patron, Bishop of Ely; Rev. J. \V. l)'Evelyn, pro-
moted.
—.. . . . -.... . —. .

CANONBX.—Winclicster ; value, VAL ; potron, Bishop
of Winchotter ; lion. and Rev. G. T. Noel, deceased.

DEANERY D.CRAL.—Sumbourne ; dioct:se Winchester;
Hon. and liter. U. T. Noel, deceased.

NAVAL.

ADMIRALTY, MARCH 4.—PROMOTIONS.—To be Act-
inti John James and Thomas Flintham.—Ae-
FOINTMENTS.—Seeond Musters tieorge I'. Heather to the
Fivard, and Valentine F. Johnson to the Prince Regent.
(From last sigh 's Gazette.)
ADMIRALTY, Yea. M.
Corps of Royal Marines.—Cot. bee. Com. A. IL Goiter to be eeL
axe, via: Ferguson, ret. on f..p. ; Lieut.-001. It Mrrecrau. to be
eeL se. a.m., rice Gordon. VOID.; C41,1t. and Brew... Major C.
Faaue to be deut.-eol., Woe Mitchell prom. • First Lout A. J.
B. IIIeABLY to be cwt., vice Fegen, pmts., see. Lteut.O. LsllValcr
BVittom to be Ana viee liambly, prom.
Killen 3.
Corp of Royal Marines.—Mrst Lieut. W. 11. Summit to be apt, Ms
Brictain to b..p.; dec. Lieut. Z. D. Tuussu. to be nest lieut.,
glee Scare, prom.

SUNDAY TRADING. Yesterday, a meeting of
tradesmen and others was held at the Robinson Crusoe,
Paddington, when resolutions in favour of the bill intro-
duced by W. Williams, Esq., for the suppression of all
unnecessary Sunday trading, were unanimously carried.
THE SAILORS' Sralirg.—Upwards of 400 sailors
hays been in :Manchester these two days past collecting
money to support the strike against the Mercantile Marine
Act. They have been very peaceable, but the police have
kept an eye upon their movements to see that no sort of in-
timidation was produced by men moving about in large
ambers as they usually do.

.4. )
•••"' "
•
. lam!(
."
44.11;41\
London, England, 1851-03-05

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCLNO-LADLE.-THIS DAY.

Two o'Ccoew

St'OAß.—The public sale of Paraiba went off steadily.
3,000 bags offered, and chiefly sold. The damaged portion,
which was large, at rather lower prices, 345. to 38s. ;
damaged, 31s.nd. to 375. duty paidlltelined remains quoted,
grocery lumps, 40s. to .518.
Court:.—There was not a public sale to-vlay, neither has
there been any disposition to buy by private contract.
TEA.—The public sales went of at previous rates a con-
siderable portion was bought in.
PIMENTO.-1,10 bags were offered, and, with the eacep-
tion of two or three lots, all bought in, si, to .51 per lb.
CLUVER.—Bourbon sold in public ece, di per lb.
Limo° continues dull of sale.
SPIHITS.—Itum and Brandy dull.
In other articles no material alteration.
Duty natant] sugar to last week la London, Lim• tart.
pool, BriAol, ltuo, sad tar Clyde 814,571
To the same period lam year en,2114

Demon 21,414
DITAI PAID OP TOL Ull 1631 TO WY win. Ito.
London
Liverpool
instal — —. 133.6:17
Roll — 3,4,766
aids 333,447

Total •
Salm tar la 13110

c,tp9,734
soNs,wr

u4,nt

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is steady. On the opot the demand is indif-
ferent. Prices range as ((Mons :—Town Tallow. 375. nett
cash; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 37.. 3d. ; March and
April, 33e. 3d. ; but three months, 335. 6d. to 38s. 91.

COAL MARKET.—TITIS DAY,
Tan&ld Mona, 13a. 6d.; Walls End Riddell, 13a. Ga. ;
Walls End Braddyll'a Henan, 14s. Gl.; Walla End
well, Ma. 3d. ; Walk End Hilton, Mt. 3d. ; Wall/ End
Lambton,' 155.; Walls End Stewart's, 1.5 a. 3d. ; Walla
End AdeLide Tees, Hs. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 15*.-9bipa
at market, 130.

MARK-LANE.—MIS DAY.
There was very little English Wheat at market this
morning, and its value was supported. The arrivals horn
abroad, of both Wheat and Flour, hitherto this week have
been light, and a retail busineas was done in both articles at
Mondays quotations.
But tittle progress has yet been made in the disposal of
the cargoes arrived off the crust for orders, the offers made
being below the ideas of holders.

Barley and Oats were in fair request at late rates.
Beare, and Ponta unchanged in value or demand.
Clovcrseed maintained former prices.
ARRIVAL.; INTO LONDON FROM 3nl MARCII to sth MARCII.
Wheat 560
Oats
rley I 1130 I 1120
Oa 15110 1300 I /0390
Flour. 1190 sacks ; 111511barrell.
London, England, 1851-03-05

OLDHAM STEEPLE-CHASE.--Mox DAY,

OPEN STAKES of 10 Will. each, It it, if deelared, and 100
added ; the smut(' to receive 201. out of the stales. tour
miles. (19 subs., .1 of whom paid 5 wive. each.)
Mr. Omaerod ad Munroae, aged, Ited (Grath) I
Mr. Tieruaes bade, aged, last (C.eaavan) 2

CLERICAL.

PUMPER HN rs.
Rev. J. W.D'Evelyn, to Annoy Rectory, diocese of Down
and Connor._

•
Rev. T. Knox, to Shankill Rectory, IliOCC14) of Dro-
• -- • •

-11.ev. B. Nagle, to Achill Rectory and Vicarage, diocese
of Tuam.

Rev. D. Cameron (Vicar of Snitterfichl), to be Chaplain
to the Sheriff of Warwicludtire. . • .

Rev. C. liardwiek, to the Cambridge Preachership at the
Chapel Royal, Whitehall.
Rcv. E. It. liorwood (Vicar of All Saints and St. Peter's,
Malden), to be a Surrogate, diocese of Itochelter.
Rev. J. Jones, to Llanvwms Rectory, Denbighshire ;
value, 4291. ; patron, Bishop of Bangor.
Rev. U. Lloyd Roberts, to Ituthin Ward with Llanrhudd
Rectory, Denbighshire • value, =I with I voidtmee ; patrons,
Dean and Chapter of Westminster.
London, England, 1851-10-11

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Ablana (barque), Sept. 14, lat. 37 N., lon. 17 E., from Liverpool for
Constantinold e.
Alice (brig), from London for Itio !micro, Oct. 0, LA. 41.33 N., lon.
8.34 W.
Arrow (brigantine), of and from Liverpool, fur We Br tails, Sept. 30,
lat. 14.10 N., ton. 42.30 W.
Fanny (brig), of and from Liverpool for Barbados., Sept. 20, lat.
27.50 N., tom 341.12 W.
Jenny Jones (barque), from Liverpool for Calcutta, July 28, lat. 25.10
tr., lon. 21.50 W.
John Baum (ship), from Liverprol for Bombay, Aug. 28,14.14.30 N.,
lon. 18.20 W.
Minden, Horn London for Calcutta, Aug. 29, lat. 1 S.
Ottawa (Alp), 28 days out, with paawngtrit bound westward, lat.
41.53 N., lon. 44.57 W.
Stumble (London whaler), Ang.2l, lat. 1 N., lon. 21 W.
St. Helena (Dutch soh.), to Cow., Sept. 04, tat. 3E1.48 N. lon. 23 W.
Sarah Bell, of Plymouth, Oct. 5, lat. 44.48 N., lon. 7.22 W.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

BEAVER.— Oct. 8, at Reddish noose, war Wockport, the wife of 11.
Beaver, Esq., of a eon.

ROBERTSON.—Oct. 8, at Shrewsbury, the wile of 11. Robert.ou.
Eaq, CAL, of a dausbter.
STAPLES.—Oct. 7, at Fulham, Ifra. C.A. Staples, of a daughter.
FffRACIIEY.—Oct. 9, at Upper:4lo=Ru strect, Itontrgu.sousre, the
wife of L. K. Strachey, Eq., of Bownhant, Glouctutershire,
a son.
London, England, 1851-10-11

TO TEE EDITOR OF TILE EXPRESS.

Slit,—This controversy having excited an unusual
degree of public attention for some time past, perhaps you
will be good enough to allow us to state in your journal,
that the lock on which Mr. Hobbs operated had not been
taken to pieces for many years, and it was only on exam-
ining it (after the award of the committee), that we dis-
covered the startling fact, that in no leas than three particu-
lars it is inferior to those we have made for years past.
The lock had so long remained in its resting place in our
window, that the proposal of Mr. Hobbs somewhat sur-
prised us. After his appearance, however, no alteration
could of course be made, without our incurring the
risk of being charged with preparing a test lock for
the occasion; we were therefore bound in honour to let the
lock remain as Mr. Hobbs found it when he accepted the
challenge. No one inspected his operations during the 16
days he had the solo custody of the lock and was engaged
in the work. We are therefore compelled to advertise
another 200 guineas, in order that we may sec the lock
operated upon and opened, if it be poisible, and thus gain such
information as will enable us to use means that would defy
even the acknowledged skill of our American friends. We
believe the Bramah lock to be impregnable, and we cannot
open it ourselves with the knowledge Mr. Hobbs has given
las. We have fitted up the same lock with such improve-
ments as we now use, and some trifling change suggested
by the recent trial, and restored it with its challenge to our
window. We have not done this in a vain boasting spirit ;
on the contrary, we feel it rather hard that,
in which the former trial was conducted, w,
adopt this course. Had any one inspected!
rations during that trial, it would not he
—We are, sir, &c. B'
124, Piccadilly, London, Oct. 10.

e 'lir
trd that, from t way
Icted, we arc driven to
lectad Mr. liobbs'e ope-
tt have been ne . 10;
BRAMAR an. ~. 4 ..r...1,C1P .
• i''' .... . '( ik
• MlO I
1 „7 „••.„ -2 0
/-1-3 tli
.., f,::ii,v . • tio
London, England, 1851-10-11

PUBLIC SALES.

OCT. 10.-13 y Messrs. SncnLsw•ouTU and SONS, at the
Mart.—A freehold residence on Finchley-common, with
pleasure grounds and land amounting to 9 acres, subject,
os well as the following properties, to trifling rent charges
—sold for 1,8001.
Six plots of freehold building land on Finchley common,
arranged for building purposes-2,8101.
One inelosure of freehold meadow land, Friern Barnet,
consisting of ij acres-0001.. _

A cop) holemeadow in Friern Barnet, comprising 10
acres and 29 perches, tithe rent charge, 21. IGs. 1041.--300/.
A freehold and copyhold residence, Friern Barnet, with
outbuildings, gardens, tire., also a copyhold allotment of
land under the Finchley enclosure, the wholo about GI
acres, subject to a tithe rent charge of 1/. 145.-1,3:i0/.
Two inclosures of freehold land, adjoining the preceding
and a plot of copyhold garden ground, in the whole 31 acres

Eight enclosures of eopyhold meadow land, at Fricrn
Barnet, subject to small tithe rent charges,: quit: rents,
dcc.-2,130/.
Freehold and tithe free mansion, called Shirley House,
with gardens and offices, &c., and .3 acres of meadow land
—1,9001.
Two freehold cottages and gsrdeus, Hendon, let for 30/.

Lece.chold property, known as Westmoreland-wharf,
City-road, comprising a whiting manufactory and build-
ings, let for 1201. per annum, held for 32 years at 841.-
43501.
London, England, 1851-10-11

nderY' Per 6d

Camitit:por 6W to d bunch,
Nomads, peewee, Is ito to 2s
Vegetable Marrows, per dos, Is
to Is td
Osioos, per bawds. Id to bd
eponistt, p. doz.. I of.l to 34
Looks, per Otusels. Id to 24

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.

LEZDT, OCT. 10.—We have had a more active market
this morning, and on the whole a firm one, though About
any material alteration in quotations. The closing sales
were as follow" :—Caledonians, 12 ; Leeds and Bradforda,
100 ; Leeds Noetherns, 121; Leeds Northern Quarters, 1
prem. ; Great Northern Prete., 61. 3d. prem.; East Lanca-
shire', 141. Ss. 9d. ; Midland Stock, 481; Lancashire and
Yorkshires, 33t.
BIRMINGHAM, Ocr. 10.—The market was firmer to-day.
London and North Westerns were done at 1167; South Staf-
ford, at 3 dis., and General Steam Navigation Company,
at 271.
Butarot., OCT. 10.—The market was very fiat and a
heavy depreciation in tho value of stock. Great Western
(Original Stock) having reviled 21 since Tuesday, being
done at 821 to 821 ; Midland, 48 ; North Staffordshire, 8
die ; West of England and South Wales District Dank,l6.

THE ARMT.—Her Majesty's steam troop-ship
Vulcan, having on board detachments of the 12th Royal
Lancers and let battalion 12th Foot, arrived at Queenstown
from Portsmouth on the Bth inst., to receive on board also
the service companies of the 43^d Light Infantry, now at
Cork, waiting conveyance to the Cape of Good Hope.
MURDER. AND SUICIDE IN BERMONDSET.—A
cor-
respondent states, that yesterday afternoon a horrible oc-
cumnee took place in George-street, Bermondsey. A
woman named Mury Newman, who, with her husband and
child, a girl about six years old, lodged at No. 23 in that
street, in a paroxysm of insanity inflicted fatal wounds
upon herself ant her child with a knife. The parsecs la
the immediate neighbourhood were attracted to the spa by
the screams of the little girl, whom they found in a dying
state, the mother being quite dead. A coroner's inquiet
will ba held on the bodies to-day.
THE LATE JOSHUA MALOOLYSON, ESQ.—OD MOO:

day the remains of this deeply and 'aineerely lamented
gentleman were deposited in the Friends' Burying-ground,
to which, their Anal resting place, they were followed by
almost every one in town and neighbourhood, without dis-
tinction of sect, party, or degree in life, his numerous and
unostentatious acts of real charity having endeared him to
every one not divested of the generous feelings of our com-
mon nature.—Clonatel (Ararat*.
London, England, 1851-10-11

.....
banking department .. 13,464,216 Without alteration.
Other Kt curitieb in bunking
department
Coin and bullion in both

departments
Seven day and other bills 1,249,786 Increase 31,883
The Rest

The Reserve
911 Decrease 241,814

The changes exhibited by these returns are usual
at this season. Only a small increase is perceptible
in the stock of bullion, as the specie imports of the
week, though considerable, were counteracted by the
extra demand for the Indian and other markets.
But the chief influence on this item has probably
been exercised by the payments on government ac-
count for official salaries, &c., to which the decrease
in the public deposits and reserve, and the increase
in the circulation arc also in a great measure attri-
butable.

According to the official returns published in the
Gazette of last Tuesday, the total note circulation of
all the private banks of England and Wales during
the week ending the 27th of September last, was
3,341,8701. ; in the week preceding, the amount was
3,273,013!. There is consequently an increase of
6soicat.

Tho note circulation of the joint-stock banks
daring the same week was 2,703,230/., and the pre-
vious week's return being 2,613,314/., the increase is
shown to be 59,936/.

into - - -
On taking consideration the active circulation
of the Bank of England, which in the week in ques-
tion was 19,177,653/. (being 226,1:131. more than the
week preceding), we find the aggregate note circula-
tion of England and Wales to bo 25,222,7731., which
shows an increase of 355,0281. QS compared with the
returns for the previous week, ending the 20th of
September.
As regards the fixed issues, the private banks were
1,364,805/., and the joint-stock banks 706,737/.,
below the amount authorised to be issued, making a
total of 2,071,542/. below the fixed amount.

ENGLISLI P UN Dtl.—Tiviv DAT.
Bank Stock. 2114 In Long Annahien.
3 ler Ck Reduccil. 96 I India R, ck. 2.71 9
3 per Ct. Couloir. 911/ i Ditto Bonds 1,000/.. 615. 54..
gli=ti. 3
g Conzoon..n.ti 97* I Exchequer 1.1111., Levet.. 454.48.4.
/aro I
IFOREICE4I FUNDS.
46 par Ct. Belgian. 93 5 3 per Ct. Mcialcan. 27 i
5 per Ct. Brazilian, 85 7 44 p, Ct. Peruvian, 83 9
Do. Neu. 54 6 Ditto Deterred, 41 2
d per Ct. fill1:11. A) An, 43 :A 5 per Ct. Portinuc..i, 86 8
6 per Ct. Chillan, rn 4 5 per Ct. itu.rian. 111 113
3 vet Ct. Civilian. 614 39 45 per CA RuraLuk 11l 5
3 per CL liturialk 77 9 5 per CL Nubia'. Active. 204 11
34 per Pt. Butch. 664 9 3 per Ct. emuish. 373 89
4 per Ct. Dutch. 50 1 Do. Pavelve. 5i i
Equa4or, 3 5 2 per et. Venezuela. 29 31 •
1 per Ct. Grenada, 14 15 Iln. Ik fermi, lei 115
BanUnlan 5 per dent., 24 *dlr.

TILE LOCK CONTROVERSY.
London, England, 1851-10-11

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is quiet to-day, at the following quotations:
Town Tallow, 383. nett cash ; I'etersburgh Y. C., on the
spot, new, 38s. 6d.; old, 335.; last three months, 385.;
January and March, 38s. od.
MARKET AVER tOES.-TORII Tallow, 41s. ; fat, by ditto,
2s. 2d. ; yellow ltussian, 10.. 6d. ; melted stuff, 295. ; rough
ditto, 184. ; tallow graves, os. ; good dregs, 6s.
London, England, 1851-12-23

to keep the flame of revolution from spread-
beyond the French frontier, in case the dis-
terhances in France should mensese in violence.
Whether to remedy
.abases would not be a better
mon, of effecting this, than increasing a force that
sill sooner or later be turned against their own es-
i•tenee, must he left to their unhandy statesmen to
decide; but it is unquestionable that the materials
for a new conflagration in Germany have never
been !.0 numerous as now:
The whole of the Rhenish provinces may be said
to be more French than German. A spark would
pet them in a blaze as it did in 1848. Even the
frtler.ll fortress of Mayence, with its garrison of
0.0 men collected from all quartets, would find a
rtes
still more turier.ous, and more than sufficient
to ckpet them within its own walls if the colours of
democracy acre once fairly hoisted.
Reinforcements have recently been sent off to the
mini in Italy, to be ready in case of necessity.
Fii Id-Marshal Radetzky was said to be failing fast,
sod General Ilaynau is wandering about like a rest-
kis spirit from one watering-place to the other in a
state of the most confirmed ill-health. He is now at
Ltihaeh.
Comniunicataon is ngein open between the Aus-
trian and Priresma capitals, and the snow has cleared
partially away.
The use of the telegraphs arc refused everywhere
for private despatches.
London, England, 1851-12-23

HANOVER.

lo the sitting of the Second Chamber of the lfith
the 101:owing motim was adopted by a majority of
37 against :J2 votes: " Since no insuperable obstacle
to the execution of the body of organic laws exists,
the statrs pray the royal government to proceed
with the same forthwith." Ike resolution will be
connounieati d at once to the government.
11w address to the King voted by the First Cham-
ber on the 16th reminds his Nlajesty in plain lan-
page that his father's honour is pledged to the
maintenance of the constitution, of whom the me.
inorialists declare with grateful hearts that the clear-
nos with which King Fzeest comprehended his age,
his decision, his steady progress in a constitutional
course, his ninnlv adherence to his word in a diffi-
cult period, addel to the brightness of his crown, and
preserved its independence, while it maintained and
istahlished the peace and prosperity of the nation.
London, England, 1851-12-23

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.

LEVERPOOL, DEC. 22.—Our share market has been
better to-day. We hare had a greatt r demand for stock,
and higher quotations :—Birkenhead, L me:white, and
Cheshire, DI d.—Blsckhurn (late B. C. and W. Y.), (pref.
6 per cent.), 101—Calethmien, 1.4 13-10 I—Ditto (pref.
shares), 71—Kendal and Windermere, 10—Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 571 8 1 —London and North W.stern, 116
—Ditto (new eshares), p.-31.mehtster, Sheffield,
and Lincoln, 34—Midland, 661 . 4 3 1-oswestry
and Cherter, 101—South-Eastern and Dos or, 21—York and
North Midland, 22.

, Maxclizsren,_ Dec. 22. Prices were generally.
'im-
proved, and sales ofEast Lancashire& were made at 14 4-16;
Caledonians, 151; Leeds, 5;70 581; London and North
' Western, 1161; Sheffields, 33 ; Midlands, 561 .; South
Easterns, 201 21. There was a good amount of business
in Leeds, Midlands. and South Easterns.
BIRMINGHAM, DEC. 22.—This market was firmer to-day,
, and prices advanced a shade. Ambergates were done at 31
' du., and Midlands at 561.
LEEDS, DEC. 22.—We have had very little activity in the
share-market this morning, though the quotations show an 1
advance in Midlands, ar sing chiefly from the recent im-
proved traffic returns. Midland stock cies. dat 564 ; North
Westerns, at 121. 18s. Od. die. ; and Leeds Northern Eitel).-
Mons, No. 2, at 2 did.
DitISTOL, Dec. 22.—We have not had a very active
market, but with prices tolerably firm. The variations
were—Great Westerns, 861.; Midland 6 per cent., 132 i. i
STA
INFORMATION INFORATION ON NEW ZEALAND.—ii
A parliamentary bine book has just been printed containing
a good deal of b•nti.tichil information respecting New Zeit- • i
land. Last year the population of the colony was 4,047,
being au increase of 674 on the preceding year. The actual ! l
revenue of the year 1550 was 3,5061. 18s. 54., and
the expenditure, 3,213/. 18s. Ild. In 1850 the ex-
ports were 7,1161., being a decrease of 1,5761. 10s. on the
preceding year. It is staLd that the decrease had arisen
by the increased population consuming the flour which other-
wise would hale been exported. In 1850, the imports
were 17,5071. 2s. 6d., being an increase of 3,2531. Is. 6d. on
the preceding year. There had been a great increase in the.
number of acres fenced, cleared, and cultivated last year, i
compared with 1849. It appears that the native population
within the districts of Wellington, Waikanal, Obaki, Mona-
water, Ilangitikie, and Wai rrrrr apa, in the province of New
Munster, is 1,711, of which number 2,955 are Christians.
Of those stated to be Christians, 1,148 can read and write, 1
and 414 can read only. There arc 39 churches and chapels I
' within the provinces.
•-et';'.i.:.'%.4•ll'w tr)
. . . .
•t . • , :s
404' • - •Pr • ,
t 1.,,,,. •i ' , Ai
V kit 1,:, 2 I,
'Oll a
.Plchtiv.
••• i
1
London, England, 1851-12-23

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-YORK, DEC. 22.
Bacsax Ma. Bm.oi FLAW.
STAIIHINO.

Periek Kelly, 20, el;indicted lor cutting and wounding
Elijah Waterhouse, at Bradford, on the 16th of November
last, with intent, &c.
The evidence left no doubt that several wounds were in-
flicted on the pr ssecutor by the prisoner. The principal
question was as to the intent, and upon this point it wits
proved that after the prisoner had been apprehended, he
said, being quite sober at the time, "The fact of the matter
is, I am &papist or catholic, and the man I have struck i;
• protestant; and if I was sure I had done his job, 1
wouldn't care."
The prisoner now said that be had been pushed off the
Bags and struck at first, and that he returned the blows in
self defence.
The jury found him Guilty.
Mr. Baron Platt passed sentence. The prisoner appeared
to have been actuated in the commission of this offence by
the most deadly motive—that of religious prejudice. Ile
had asked the court fur mercy, but how could he expect
anything of the sort when he had extended so little to the
unfortunate victim of his passion ? lie must be transpurttel
fur 15 years.
London, England, 1851-12-23

iq
wi I

whole yearat the rate at 3 per ecnt.

per inn.)
York, Neweamle, and Berwick Stock*
' •

(lir. at (be rate of S per cent. per
annum)

sae;

4 3 is

Our advices from New York in reference to the
metal markets state that new copper sheeting was
firm and in good demand at 21; cents.; yellow
metal is in fair request at 17, 6 months; 10,000 lbs.
old English brought 11, cash. For iron, sales had
taken place of sonic small lots Scotch pig; about 200
tons were done at 20 dols. 25c. to 211 dols. 30e. 6
months, from ship. Nothing was dune in bars; last
sale English, 34 dots., 7 months. The market gene-
rally was firm, but less active since the close of in-
ternal navigation. Two lots of foreign lead have
been placed on the market, and sold as follows:
100 tons Spanish, at 4 dols. 20c., and 40 tons refined
German, at 4 dols. 27;c. • 500 pigs Galena, brought
4 dole. 421 c., all cash. filo& tin was firm at pre-
vious rates, without sales of importance.
London, England, 1851-12-23

Vbe Court.

WINDSOR, Dec. 22.
The Queen and Prince Albert walked in the Home
Park this morning.
The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal also walked
in the Home Park. The younger members of the Royal
family took walking and pony exercise.
The Duchess of Kent visited her Majeety to-day.
Priam Albert left Windsor Cud. about seven o'clock
yesterday evening for London for the purpose of being pre-
sent at the performance of the play by the Westmiustcr
scholars. His Highness was attended by Lord deo.
Lennox, Lord in Waiting, Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey,
Private Secretary, and Colonel Bouvene, Equerry in
Waiting.
The Prince and suite travelled to town by especial train
on the London and South WCMOM Railway, and on reach-
ing the railway terminus immediately proceeded to the
School, where his Royal Highness arrived at five minutes
past 8 o'clock.

Lord John Rueiell left town soon after the breaking op
of the cabinet council for Windsor Castle, to have an au-
dience of the Queen.

M. ands Weyer, the Belgian MiniAter, transacted busi-
ness, yesterday, at the Foreign-office. His Excellency also
transacted bu►iness, yesterday, at the otfi.:e of the Board of
Trade.

The Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President) arrived in
town yesterday morniug from his seat, Dowood-park,
Wilts, for the purpose of attending the Cabinet council.
Earl Grey arrived in town yesterday morning,, from a
visit to Lord Ashburton, at his seat, the Orange, Hants.
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the Governors of the North American Provinces.

A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at the Foreign-office. It was attended
by—Lord John Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the
.Nlartplis of Lansdowne, Sir George Grey, Earl Grey,
Sir }rands Baring, the Earl of Carlisle, the Right
lion. Fox Manle, and Lord Seymour. The Right
lion. Henry Labouchere arrived in London from
Nottinghanishire about an hour after the Ministers
had assembled, and immediately joined his colleagues.
The council broke up soon after four o'clock.

MORE TROOPS.—It is reported that, in MAK-
quence of the recent augmentations to the forces of the
Cape of Goad Hope, au increase of not less than 5,000 men
will be required early neat year, to enable the military au-
thorities to carry out the systtm of reliefs.

Ma, J. WILSON CIO/KEIL the " Atlas" of the
Quarterly Review, is seriously indisposed at present.

THE W

PLAY.

His Royal Highness Priam Albert honoured with
his presence the third and last representation fur th.. year
of the " Eusuchus" of Terence. Ilia Royal Highness was
detained by public business from 'lcing present at the usual
hour of commencement, seven o'clock. 'Die play therefore

did not begin till put eight o'clock. The prince was re-
ceived wit• great enthusiasm by the students, and seemed
to take • great interest iu the performance. The Lord
Chancellor, the Earl of Carlisle, Lord Campbell, Sir J.
Jervis, Sir F. Pollock, Sir D. Dundaa, Sir O. Rose, Mr.
Baron Alderson, Mr. Justice Creswell, Mr. Justice Tul-
toned, the Attorney-Oencral, Mr. Layard, Bc., were also
present.
London, England, 1851-10-29

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

PARIS BOURSE.

Der.
28. I
a.
_roc Account.
11"87* !;°110•1011 moat

Lowest I gaging.

I, 35
4 pis Ceuta. I AI 70 , 35 39 33 73 3.5 40
3 par Cone. i 911 13 90 10 90 2.5 00 93
• per Ceuta.
it do. Near Loan , ~ , .. ... ...
1 per Ow..
Exehange un London: at eight, 23 276 ; 90 drys, 13 10.
&kiln, 3, 1910
Do. 3, Ills 2 — ... Roman Loa, 1151 . 74 ....
Do. 16
Do. 26
Piedmont 3 o (Mnta. 79 IS I Bank rdlar.

PAttln, OCT. 28.—% cram es(right bank), 4.1; ditto
.11
left tauk), 21o; resin and (Blaine a:, • Profs and It sea. 56n;
nouns and Havre, 205; Mareeilles and Aviation. 211 bll, Str ,••botirg
and Bale. 145; Centre, 413 71; Boulogne and Amiens, 230 25;
Oenans and Bordeaux, 341; Northern, 455; Patin and •Arasbourg,
350 Town and Nantes 253 73.

MADRID, Ocr. 23.—Three per Cents., 361 ; after
Bolsm, 36i. Four per Cents., 14 ; after
Bolsa, Five per Cents., 16 ; after Bolsa, 16.
Coupons, 8 ; after Bolsa, 8 cash. Passives, 5 15-16 ;
after Bolsa, 6. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 99. Ex-
change on London, 50.73.

(By Electric Telegraph.)

ANTWERP, Ocr. 28.—Five per Cent. Metalliques,
75. Five per Cent. Ardoina, 13 9-16. Three
per Cent. Inland, 351. Russian Four-and-a-Half
per Cents., —. Exchange on London, 23.30.
BRUSSELS, Ocr. 28.-11elgian ive per Cents., 99.
Ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 90. Ditto, Two-
and-a-Half per Cents., 49i. Exchange on London,
25.30.

HAM alma, Ocr. 28.—Three per Cents. Interior,
321 ; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., Russia, ; Ex-
change on London, 3 mouths, 13.6; ditto, at sight,
VIENNA, Om 28.—Five per Cent. Nletalliques, 924
Exchange on London, 12.18; on Paris, 461.
FRANKFORT, OCT. 28.—Five per Cent. Mctul-
liqucs, Three per Cent. Interior, 341. Ex-
change on London, 1194; on Vienna,
BERLIN, Ocr. 28.—Voluntary Loan, 1031;
Na-
tional Debt, 881. Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,
, Russia, —. Exchange on London, 6.221. ditto
Hamburg, 150;; ditto St. Petersburg, 1054; ditto
Vienna, 811.

AMSTERDAM, OCT. 27.—Five per Cent. Naetai-1
liques, 711 ,• Five per Cent.Ardoins, 1:11, ; Three
per Cents. Interior, :Li ; Russian Four-and-a-Half
per Cents., Na. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Integrals,
:57 3-16. Exchange on London, 11.87!.

GREAT INDISN PRNINsULA IttitwAY.—The di-
rectord' report, to he submitted to the halt yearly meeting
of shareholders to be held this dal. (Wednesday), states that
the works in progress alien finis-heil will constitute a rail-
way from Bombay to within one mile of Calliau (with a
brooch to Mahim), about thirty.tive miles, thus completing
the first object contemplated in the contract between the
Honourable East India Company and this company. From
the proposed station near to Callian the line can, with equal
convenicrce, take the direction of soy of the three routes
which have been suggested for the passage of the railway
into the interior. The directors hope that by the next
meeting of proprietors they will be in a position to arrive
at a correct judgment upon this important question.
THE CITY ADDRESS.—Tho Lord Mayor has, it is
said, used the 30th inst. to present the address of the
corporation to Louis Kossuth, at the
London, England, 1851-10-29

ROYAL RELENTINGS AT NAPLES.

The following from the Ridorginiento, a Turin
journal, shows not only that the Neapolitan govern-
ment does not pause in its career of persecution
against the political prisoners in its power, but
wreaks a continued vengeance on men who volun-
tarily exile themselves. The Risoryintenlo says :
.. . . - •

The Neapolitan government studies daily to confirm by
its acts the assertions of Mr. Gladstone. The following arts
a few new facts, which we particularly recommend to the
attention of thq pious and zealous defenders of this most
magnanimous government.
It has been affirmed that there was an improvement in
Poerio's lot, and that his treatmentwas now less severe; the
fact is that the reverse is she case. Carlo Poerio is indeed in
bed in the hospital of the prison of Ischia, but he still wean
chains such as Mr. Gladstone has described so exactly.
After the dissolution of the Chamber, the illustrious phy-
sician, Salvatore Tornmasi, el deputy, woe deprived of the
Professorship of Pathology, which he had obtained and
held under the absolute regime. lie was subsequently
arrested and put to prison ; hut as no pretext existed for
accusing him. this poice set him at liberty. Ho has just
been again arrested and incarcerated, without a shadow of
a reason, the police, doubtless, hoping to be more fortunate
this time. The crime of M.Tommasi is his love for en-
lightened liberty in Italy, the brilliancy of his talent, the
honesty and devotion with which he filled the post of de-
puty, ooufcrred on him by his fellow•eitnens in the pro-
vince of Aquila.
The property of the Advocate Pisanellt has been seques-
trated, and that gentleman has avoided imprisonment by
flight to Paris. The Neapolitan government does nut par-
don him for remaining whilst ix exile what he was when
in parliament, when he was an honest liberal, hostile to
violence and proscription. Its revenge has been sequestra-
tion and implication in the monstrous trial of May Id.
M. Pisanelli is one of the most distinguished lawyers
and professors of jurisprudence in the kingdom. Ile was
sent to parliament by his native province of Lecee, and he
acted in his capacity as member with courage and modera-
tion. On the fatal night of the I.sth of May he did all in
his power at the Hall of Mount Oliveto, where the deputies
bad met in a preparatory arremb:y, to avoid the collision
which delivered up Naples to reaction. The government
knows this, and yet transforms Pisanelli iato an erector of
barricades. Latterly l'isanelli went to London to see the
Greet Exhibition, and, under pretence that he was present
es a meeting in which he never set foot, the government
sequestrated his property. Not a single man in the pro-
vines of Lecce has been found willing to administer the
woperty; and, alter vain endeavours, the government has
lease obliged to employ Pisanelli's own steward, who is en-
, Joined to pay the rents into the royal exchequer.
London, England, 1851-10-29

LOCAL .HARE MARKETS.

LIVIZPOOL, Ocr. 28.—The market has been rather heavy
to-day, and prices generally are lower. The transactions
are—East Lancashire, 141—Laneashhe and Yorkshire, 141
I—Ditto (fifth shares), 80.—London and North Western
(new 1-shares), 21p.—Midland, 481—Ditto (new pref. 41
per cents.), 11-Ifid.—South Eastern and Dover, 181.
BIILYINOKAI4, OCT. 28.—This share-market was flat to-
day, and prices lower. In local stocks, Birmingham Banks
were done at 281.
MANCIITAT6II, Ch.T. 28.—There has been but little
business, but prices have been sustained. South Eastern,
181 ; North Stafford., 81 d. ; Leeds Stock, 511.
Lenin, °cr. 28.—There bas again been a flat market on
'Change this morning. The operations were confined to
East Lancashire., which closed at 141.
Buis-roc, Ocr. 28.—The market was heavy, and busi-
ness nearly nominal. The only quotation we have to
notice is Bristol and Etcetera, which were done at 78k, and
Midland Stock at 48i.
London, England, 1851-10-29

DENMARK.

The news from Copenhagen is that the King has
approved of the ministerial programme, which is ac-
companied by a full report of the state of the empire
iu all its relations. The Schleswig Diet is to be called
together immediately. They are to consult respect-
ing those propositions of the Assembly of Notables
which concern Schleswig. A plan for a new law of
election, resting on no very broad basis, is also to be
submitted to them. Their reports on these subjects
will then be taken iuto consideration by the Imperial
Diet.
London, England, 1851-10-29

SPAIN.

The ,3/o.lrid Chmette of the 23rd contains another
ecclesiastical document, in Spanish and Latin. It
consists of a mart proprio of the rope, dated St.
Peter's, at Rome, the 12th April, 1851, and given
under the fisherman's seal, subjecting every house of
religious congregation which may be established in
Spain during the next ten years to the diocesan or-
dinaries, as delegates of the apostolic see. This motif
propriu is officially communicated by the Minister of
Grace and Justice to nil the bishops of the kingdom ;
and the minister intimates that it has received the
sanction of the royal council. The deputies were
rapidly arriving in Madrid for the opening of the
Cortes on the sth Nov. The committee on the bill
for establishing a new tariff has ahnost terminated
its labour, and the bill is to be one of the first pre-
sented to the Chambers. No royal speech is to be
delivered on the opening of the Cortes. The acrottche-
meal of the Queen is expected in November. The
steamer Isabel had arrived at Cadiz with several of
the Cuban prisoners.
London, England, 1851-10-29

BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that there has been
a large amount of business done in the Mid. and East Kent
Hops at advanced prices. Also middling and line Weald of
Kent and Sussex Hops meet with a ready sale, at the late
currency. Duty estimated at 129,700/.

COAL NIARKET.-TIIIS DAY.

Can's Hartley, 14s. ; Eden Main, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End
Braddyll's 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 16s. thl.; Walls
End Hatton, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton , 16s. 3d. ;
Walls End Stewart's, 160. ad.; Walla End Tees, 16s. 3d.—
Ships at market, 151.
London, England, 1851-10-29

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY.

SVGA R.—The market continues very dull, and the pub-
lic sales, consisting of Porto Rico, ltavannah, and Java,
were nearly all bought in for want of buyers, at previous
rates. Refined without alteration.
Corm.—The good ordinary native Ceylon that was
bought in yesterday at 40s. to 415., sold on 'Change at 405.,
which was 6d. decline. The public sales of plantation aud
Jamaica are going off to-day without spirit.
Te.s.—No sales of importance reported.
bags Bengal offered, about half bought in;
the remainder sold at fully previous rates.
SALTPETRE —6OO bags sold steadily in public sale. Re-
fraction, tf:, 9, 255. 61. to 26e.
CINNAMON.—The sales concluded yesterday. The bro-
kers report state that the sales have gone off with extreme
heaviness and great irregularity; a few fine :lots of Ist
and 2nd sorts, sod also the lower qualities of 3rd realised
about last sale's prices; but the medium qualities of
first and second sorts and the good thirds, forming the bulk
of the sale, sold from 21. to 31. decline, and even at this re-
duction a considerable portion remained unsold.

The next ode arc to take place on the 26th of January,
1652.

Duty paid as Sugar to DA ne.le la linden, Liver. met.
pool, Ltristol, Hull, and the Clyde 4,620.267
In the gime kyrioa but year 4,6:6,946

Decrease-- ......... 48.041
ornan PAID ow =4 an 1831 ro tun. 'rem. Ins.
London 24,970,309
la,erpool
Brintol

2'
QO7l
Clyde .

Total 33,4/8,263
sia.llse IN 1350

Increase 1,699,253

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY.

There was no alteration in the value of English or foreign
Wheat this morning, and the trade ruled (lull at Monday's
quotations. The sale of a cargo of Odessa Wheat arrived off
the coast, in indifferent condition, was reported yesterday
at 325. 6d. coat, freight, and insurance to the Continent.
Choice malting Barley tally supports its value, but secon-
dary qualities were difficult of (filmset.
The advance in Oats quoted on Monday was well main-
tained this morning.
Beans and Pesa underwent no change.

ARRIVALS IN D) LONDON FROM 27th OCT. to 29th OCT.
Or.. Roghob. mulch. Irish. Forces.
Wl*At
Barley lOlO
Otto
Floor, 493 auks; 6,160 barrels. Malt. I,
London, England, 1851-10-29

UNIVEILIITY AND CLERICAL.
CVhiItRIDCE, OCT. 2fi.—PROPle‘ED NEW PRI7F--- •
The Master of Trinity College (the Rev. Dr. Whewell) has
eft rid to the university a prise of 20!., to he given every
year fir the neat lour years to the student who shall show
the greatest probeiency in moral philos,ophy in the Middle
Birlielors' Moral Science. Tripe' lisiminition, appointed
to commcaor in 1834 provided that, in the judgment of the
examiners, be possess sufficient merit. A gram: will be
offered to the senate on Wediscsdsy ant to accept the same,
and a snood to authorise the Vice.Chaneellor to communi-
este the thanks of the senate to the Master of Trinity for
his munificent offer.
IhiSsit'U•rloSa. ST. PACE'S CHURCH, PORT-
wouu.—This church was commented by the Bishop of Ches-
ter, on Wednesday last, under the act of 6 and 7 William
IV., commonly called Sir Robot l'ecfs Act, and by its eon.
secretion the district of l'ortwood, constituted by au order
in council, May V, 1811. is separated from the parish of
Stockport, of which it formed part, and crest. 4 a new
parish for all emelssiastical purposes. The church was much
needed for the want. of the district, which is chatty in-
habited by the poorer classes. Alter a sermon by the
bishop the aunt of lOW. 0.. 41d. was collected in aid of the
building fond. The patronage is vested in the Crown and
bishop alto manly. Christ Church, Timperley : This
church, situate in the parish of Bowdon, was consecrated
by the Bishop of Chester on Thursday. It was built by
subscription, and has been similarly endowed with upwards
of inl. per annum, in addition to the pew rents, which
amount to 1.16 f. .tfter a sermon by the bishop the sum of
1291. 13.. Gil. was collected in aid of the funds for its erec-
tion, which had not quite met the expenditure. The pa-
tronage is 'rested in five trustees. The number of persons
for whom the church affords accommodation is about 300;
it is intended to have a district assigned to it for pastoral
purposes forthwith.
London, England, 1851-10-29

RAILWAYS.

TIIIS DAY.

Two o'CLocx.

This is "continuation day " in the railway eltsre
market, and the arrangements for carrying over con-
sequently engage attention. The rates vary a
good deal. Great Westerns rule at to to con-
tinuation ; Midlands, d to • South Westerns,
to 1 ; Dovers, 1-16 to „t. Caledonians aro lenders
to 1-16 continuation; Lancashires and Yorkshires,t.
to backwardation. Prices generally arc pretty
well supported, with only a moderate share of fresh
transactions offering. Great Westers are better than
they opened.