biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1850-04-17

GERMANY.

ERFURT, APRIL la.
The en bloc adoption has been resolved upon by an
unexpectedly large majority, notwithstandiog the
opposition of the Verwaltuage-Rath and the Prussian
ministry. The antecedent of the constitutional party
in Prussia did not encourage the hope that they
would venture so decidedly to oppose the wishes of
their government. They have to-day acted with un-
usual determination and courage, have withstood the
threats of the Verwaltungs-Rath and the opposition
of the Premien government, and with the assistance
of Bodelschwiogh have gained a triumphant victory.
Some part of their success may with justice be at-
tributed to the excellent speech made by Bodel-
sehwineh. °agent also made an excellent speech. The
eautitatisaal party are surprised at their large ma-
BRRLIN, Aram 14.
It was reported at Flensburg yesterday that the
Danes had sivaraoad from Alien, and had occupied
Banderwit ; they aro also said to have erected a bat-
tery at Gravenstein. Another report is that Colonel
h been recalled Soso the Verwaltungs-Rath
bnyaitCas
Beek& government. Both these reports,
however, require confirmation.
The Nefisosal publishes this morning a letter from
Flensburg, eeseeloing what purports to be the basis
of the peposals which Count Reventiow Farve and
his colleagues are to make in Copenhagen for the
settlement of the peace. I give them u they are
there stated, with the remark that they will not be
favourably looked upon by the duchies, nor by many
of the Dane,. The duchies aro to be united to Den-
mark with the same constitution and:the same govern-
ment, under one ruler; they are to possess egaal pri-
vileges with the inhabitants of Denmark. The union
is to be purely personal, but eternal. It ishoped that the
question of succession may be satisfactorily settled
by the mediation of the great powers. The relations
of Holstein to Germany are to be settled when Ger-
many shall have definitively settled its own affairs.
General von Bonin has been appointed commsndant
of Berlin, in plsce of General Thermal.
London, England, 1850-04-17

MINCING-LANK-THIS DAY.

800A11.-300 bode. Porto Rico, chiefly of good merry
qualities, sold at fa:ly previous rates, 365. to 41s. 6d., duty
paid ; 800 boxes of white Havausalt were also offered, and
bought in 28a. to 31s. 6i. in bond; 130 boxes of yellow
bought in 38s. 6d. to 395., duty pail; 60 eases of Babia
bomb% in 365. to 405., duty paid. Bilked steady, at 48..
to 60ix . .

Cogrgi.-1,200 bags of good Java were offered in public
sale : the importer met the market and sold one half, 45e. to
46e. 6d Awbsch were low prices ; 400 hall-bales and 60 bake
Mocha were offered, for whims there did not appear to
be buyers incept at very low prices, and they were with-
drawl' at 60a.
Cocoa.-300 bags Trinidad were offered and nearly all
bought at 385 to 43s damaged sold 365. to 40s. ; 200 bags
Grenada. bought in 311 e. to 385.
Corrom reaMne boa, at the advancer of 14. per lb., paid
yesterday on 'Change.
Taa.—The melee are progressing without spirit.
Pgrnas.—Malabar sold in publie at 31 lb. Penang
withdrawn ; "Whey, fair eastern sold 31 lb.
CA6III/. LIONEA —9O chests sold from 84s. 6d. to 87a. 61
for ordinary and middling fine 91e., which were rattler lower
pekoe.
lantoo remains 6rm ; 8,675 bales are declared for the
nest public male, 14th May.
In other articles no 'material alteration.

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.
The market Is steady. The demand Is moderate for the
esmos, and the pries Fairly maintained. Petersburg Y.C.
es the spat is quoted at 37e. ; April and May, 36e. Pd.;
October to December, les. 3d. to 6d.

COAL MARKET.--THDS DAT.

Baddle'a—Wast Hanby. 14.. 6d.; Cary'. Bart Day, 14.. 64.;
Men /dabs, 164. 31. ; Taulaid Moor, 145.; Walls Sad Bat-
ton, 17.. 6d.; Will. Bad Lambtoo, 17s; Wells Bad
Stewart'', 17e. 13d.; Walls Bad Tea, 17a. dd.—Mire at
market, 72.
London, England, 1850-04-10

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

Oriel, Mario, and Tembariii,ilWarrived a few
days ago from St. Petersburg, made their first ap-
pearance of the season last evening. The opera was
" Lneres'a Borgia," one of the meet hackneyed in the
ripertoire ; but it gives such 'cape to the tragic
powers of the great prima donna that its performance
continues to be witnessed with unflagging interest.
In the character of the terrible heroine Orisi stands
alone and unrivalled. She is like Pasta in Medea or
Siddons in Lady Macbeth : and so grand and =gni-
ficent is her personation that her vocal per-
formance, fine as it is, is thrown entirely
into the shade, the more so as there is
nothing striking or characteristic in the mastic
of the pin. We have never seen anything more en-
thusiastic than her reception. Mario, and Tangential
were likewise received with great warmth.

SPORTING.
CROXTONyARK RACES-TunDAT.

( Electric
GRANNY HANDICAP AP Of 20 'Ova each,Telegraph.) 10 ft, and 6 °sly if
declared, with 100 ',idea, for 3 yr.olds and upwards. About
a silo and a bal4 (61 tuba, 44 Owl= declared.)
Backbiter, A yrs, lOrt tub 1
Cattlalord Irs, 7 yrs. wt 12Ib
BaLvoia Coma Boozes of 16 soya sub, 10 ft and 100
added for 3yr olds, &e. Ow Rile. (16 gabs)
London, England, 1850-04-10

BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAT.

Messrs. Pattenden sad Smith raptor% that the market con-
tinue 'boat the sane. More inquiry exists for sew and
Ise yeerliag Hope, and as the 'primp advances the demand
is espsetsd to increass.

SEILIOUB ACCIDENT AT LONDON-BRIDOL—About
twelve o'clock this day • stram.vessel, named the Collier,
from Guernsey, screw-propeller, was procudieg up the
river to put in at the Londe. bridge wharf, and wu 'boat
letting p the anchor, when the tide caught the vessel, and
drove her sideways towards the bridge, with which she
came is violent contact. Upon striking, the vowel appeared
likely to capable from the pressure of the insem against the
archway. Mammas small boats put off, the peruse on
shore aspirating her to turn completely over. Suddenly the
whole of the nuts (three) snapped, and were carried over
the ebb, leaving the email • perfect hulk, everything on
the deck being swept overboard. The men on board had a
very narrow escape, but saved themselves by demanding into
the cabin.
London, England, 1850-04-10

gbe Court.

The Qeeen and Prince Albert, with Prince Alfred
sad the Nieces Helm, visited the Zoologiaal Gardena to
the liagtat'e•palk yesterday atternoce. Lord Charlie
Fitzroy and Limn: Colonel F. H. Seymour, the equerries is
wilting, attended her Majesty and his royal hiehnem. Lord
Seymour bad an audienee of the Qom° yesterday afternoon
at Buekinghun Palma, and had the honour to kin bands on
Wbeing eppointes, Lend
Ch Commissioner of her Maes's
oede, Wormief Revenue. Werke, and Buildings,
Her Mejoeti wu attended by Lord Elphinstone, lord in
widths& The Queen and Prince Albert honoured her bis-
jetty's Theatre with their presence yesterday evening. The
royal suite eonshted of the Viseccustme Csanine, Hon.
Mir
Murray Lord Elphinstess, Lord Charles Ft sre7, sod
Lleat..CoL F. U. Seymour. The Vimounutes Cumuli has
relieved the Counter of Charlemont in her duees as the
lady la waiting to her Majesty.

Mr. Jones, R.A., had an interview with Lord John
Bussell yesterday, at his official residence in Downing street.
Mr. Cardwell, M.P., had an interview with Earl
Grey, y day, at the Colonial-office.
Mr. John Wood, chairman of the Board of Inland
Revenue, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer yesterday. Mr Tidd Pratt had also an interview
yesterday with the right hon. ba-net, at his official residence,
in Dowsing-street.
The building committee of the Royal Commission
for the Exhibition of 18 il, met yesterday in the New Palace
of Westminster There were present Mr. Cnbitt (chair-
, ass), Messrs. Barry, B. Stephenson, C. Cockerel!. Brunel,
and Donaldson. Mr. Scott Russell secretary of the com-
mission, was in attendance. ..olonel Reid (chairman),
Mama. Cole, Dilke, and Fuller, attended by the secretary,
Mr. Digby Wyatt, were present on the part of the executive
counsittee. The committee entrained the plans which have
been submitted for the building. The committee on sculp-
ture met yesterday. There were present Viecount Canning,
Lord Ashburton, Sir Richard Weatmacott, Mr. Baring.
Wall, Mr. William Wyon Mr. D. Mackie., and Mr.
twins. Messrs. Cole and Delius attended on the part
of the executive committee. The committee on
the mineral kingdom met yesterday in the New
Palace of Westminster. The members present were : Sir
Charles Lyall, Sir Roderick Murchison, Dr. Lyon Playlair,
and Mr. Richard Phillips. Mews. Cole and Dike were
present on the part of the Executive Committee. Mr. Scott,
secretary to the Cmamission, was in attendance.
Mr. Adair had an interview with Sir George Grey
yesterday at the Home Office.
The Earl and Countess Grey arrived in town on
Monday night from Howick- ball, Northumberland.
Lord John Russell has issued invitations fur a
parliamentary dinner on Saturday next, at hie residence in
Chemin= place.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial
Office from the Governor of the Mauritius.
London, England, 1850-04-10

STAMP DUTIES.

Mr. SPOONER wished to 1;eli the right hen. gentleman
the Chancellor tf the Rachequer, not having undentood
the sable lord (Lewd J. Renal), whether he intended to
proceed that evening with the etamy duties ?
Thee CHANCELLOR of **EXCHEQUER had received
from the chairman of the Bitted of Inland Revenue a put
number of sugg.stions with regud to the stamp duties,
which bed luta under the cmaidention of the authorities.
In some respects thermion, were necessary. Wnat he pro-
posed. wee to go into committee on the stump duties pro
forssia this week, to hay^ the schedule reprinted with the
alterations, sad tr go into c.mtnittee effectually on Monday
week.
Mr. HUME would be pled to know whether any Seed
hitherto untaxed wee to be taxed by the bill.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was ea-
'lnwood to say that there was not its slightest foundation
for such a suppositioa.
CON VICTS .—N E W ZEALAND.
In reply to a querion from Sir W. )10LIBIWORTII,
Mr. HAWES said that the notion of an Lalonde* as the
part of the government to sent convicts to New Zealand
eras founded entirely on a misconception ; no sack lassatisa
existed.
VACANT DEANERIES.
Mr. 1101t5MAN sue notice that on Thursday next he
mould pat a gentles to the noble lord at the head of the
goveramest In reference to the appointments to the two
&suttee which bad recently become vacant.
METROPOLITAN COMMISSION OF SEWERS AND
London, England, 1850-04-10

Lt::::;riiirttßKEr
.•.t

. _
Thin Wimp" cZtagarli- murex
Minh. Omni wits among the
Poles on bed of tho ship the* married ammo SO
Polish rein* to WM, would, not abandon his
friends in efillim bet Mak Mips /sr imams, from
whams he went of ewe bee will to joie Kossuth
and his ?Moods he nalhatans who ham been mat into
the interior. Them wars still 800 Polish refugees at
Schumla. They had boon divided into chess., sea-
prg emverall those who have commuted to servo
in the Christian battalions about to be fantod in
Turkey, thaw who are willing to aim in the civil
administration, and those who desire to stay in Tur-
key amt t themselves. The latter wall receive
pumpertm whatever place they may wish to go to.
Alma* bad gone to occupy his post is the
Fillalraltilme, Takla, and Count Betlilms, who
had sucesoded in leaking their escape from Arad,
had passed through Constantinople.
The official arTaticos of Austria with Turkey had
not been reacted. _ .

• ,
GREECE.
BNaLISII CLAIMS.
Letters from Athens of the 28th alt. have oome to
hand. We are glad to find that the adjustment of
claim■ have proceeded so as to warrant the conclu-
sion that the affair will soon be settled. All the
claims will, it seems, be reoftniaed, with tba excep-
tion of that pal forward by M. Paoi&ro, which the
French plenipotentiary does not coosider valid. It
was stated in the latest previous accounts from Athens
that Baron Oros had had an inter View with
Mr. Wyss on board the French steamer,
La Vedette. M. Oros objected from the first
it seems to M. Pacifico'. claims. These raise typiste
and jewels alleged to have been lost on the day that
a mob entered his (M. Pacifico's) home. But it is
known that this gentleman had borrowed money
from the Athena Bank on the security of certain
articles of silver, and has never stem redeemed his
pledge. Then as to certain Portuguese bonds alleged
to have been burned, it was ascertained that recovery
might easily be obtained at Lisbon. Mr. Wyse did
not, it seems, deny the exorbitance of M. Pacifico's
claims,:and if any indemnity is granted in this case, it
mast be a small one.

Another meeting between M. Gros and Mr. Wyse
was to have taken place on the 29th, whin a definite
settlement was to take place. However that may
be, it was rumoured in Paris, on Monday, that the
details of the arrangement had already been received
there.
London, England, 1850-06-22

MANCNISTER, June 21.

STOCE-HICKANOIL—The market wee without much ani•
nation, aml a small amount of business wee transacted, without
ekange in prices.

BIRMINGHAM, Jsase 21.

STOCK-EXCHANGE. This share 111 ark et was rather
firmer to-lay, confidence Wing somewhat more completely restored
by the speech of 1,,n1 John Russell last evening reelecting the locu-
tions of government on the Greek altar. landon and North Western
New tin esters were done at pm.;
dan d in heal stocks, Birmingham
Old Gas Company shores 123.

LBIIIIS, Jesse 21.

Savula-ExCHANOIL —There has been lees finnan. in the
market this morniug, partly owing to the uncertainty a to the tate el
the usinitury un the f. reek oestion„ whiat has mmewhat weakened
ronfidenee. Midland clock has fallen from 37 yenterday lu 314 to.
day; Caledonian. have sae been dime at Si; blutt Lancashire, at GA ;
North Westerns, 134 ; and York and Newcastle Eater.dolla, at
le dts.

Mint Ann. Oa the 214 ult. the Sheffield cm-
otafi4t tie
er:t-ts hi
Mr a n
co
i „d 1 : Railwaydno
rthe i
e of the
proprietors appliede dsatnd
o t
b Bradfordeld
Railway. The applic aim was refuted. At the meeting of
the Mislead 13 card, on Wednesday tut, each of the directors
was served with a chi of a notice, prepared by Messrs.
Vickers and Jervis (lamer', solicitors to the Midland), at
the jos-secs of the S.:effield committee:, stating their inten-
tion 'o trke proceedings to set aside the lease. Messrs.
Chansh re and lronsida. who are the chairman and soofetary
of this committee, shined the notiors, in accordance with the
unanimous resoluti in of the committee. A bill to restrain
calls on the 501 shares, and to obtain an account of the ap-
preptiation of the 301. paid up, is either filed or featly to be.
110,1 as that is tlispottS of it is intruded to proceed with
the Leeds and Bradfad ow, and subsequently with the
South Midland.
London, England, 1850-06-22

THIS DAY.

Two o'Ctocx.
The steadiness of the English funds, notwithstand-
ing the degree of anxiety which pervades the public
mind u to the result of Mr. Roebuck's approaching
motion on our foreign policy in the House of Corn-
MOON upon which will depend the fate of the
ministry, cannot fail to be regarded as an evidence of
the confidence generally felt in the City that the con-
duct of her Majesty's ministers, and the de-
claration of Lord John Rummell in the house, will
r. ceive the cordial support of the majority of the
House of Common', as it is very generally
received in the City with approbation and satisfac-
tion, notwithstanding the deprecatory tone assumed
by a portion of the contemporary. press. Whatever
may be the political views entertained by commercial
men on the recent proceedings in Greece, there is
comparatively little diversity of opinion on one point,
namely, that they would rasher confide the protection
of their interests in foreign countries to Lord Palmer-
ston than to his predecessor in office.
The English funds opened at an improvement of
I on yesterday's last prices, C nsols being first quoted
98 to ; but on the receipt of the news from Paris,
bringing the official announcement of the final settle-
ment of the Greek question, published in the Second
Edition of the Daily News, they immediately ad-
vanced to Dal to 1„ at which the market is at present
very firm, and loolung up. The Three per Cent. Re-
duced mark 981 to 1 ; and the New Three-and-a-
Quarter per Cents., 98 and
Exchequer Bills mark 875.; and India Bonds, 85s.
prem. Bank Stock, 209.
The foreign stocks are quite neglected to-day, bat
prices are well supported. Business has only been
done in the following :—Austrian Five per Cents., at
88 and 1 ; exchange, 10 gu. per sterling. Mexican,
for account, at 30 and 1. Russian Four-and-a-lialf
per Cents., at 971 ; ditto Scrip, at 41 prem. Spanish
Active Five per Coats., for goons% at 171 and 1.
London, England, 1850-06-22

RAILWAYS.

This DL; Two o'Cioex.
There Is little change in the share market taday,
bat an improvement in the tone is noticeable, espe-
Many for Caledonians., North Steads. and Brightens.
Little business is gong forward. Caledonians have
flora to 9 ; Brightens mark 83g.
London, England, 1850-06-22

BORNEO CHURCH MISSION.

Yesterday, a public meeting to support the objects
of this mission, took place at Willis's Rooms, Kingetnet,
St. James's. The Earl of Emostnar in the chair ; rap-
ported by the Bishop of Norwich, Lord Lyn'lton, the Rev.
Archdeacon Robinson Captain McQuhae, the Rev. Mr.
Jackson, and many other gentlemen interested in the pros-
perity of the institution. The meeting was very well, at-
bladed, sad the great majority of the company were ladies.
The proceedings having been opened by a pnyer,
The CHAIRMAN, at some length, jammed upon the
nesting the importance of the cause which they were m-
umbled to support. He believed that the island of Borneo,
mad many others in the ?010, like New Zealand, presented
• most encouraging field for miuicnary intends,. Far
more so than where a religious impostor, such ma Mahone&
mita or fire worshipping, had to be contended against.
The first resolution was proposed by the Bishop of Man-
chester, and contained an expression of theakfulness to the
Almighty that • mission of the Church of England had bees
meanly established at Borneo, and that the introduction of
Christianity was loafed upon with favour by the inhabitants.
The Right Rev. haste pointed out that Sir Jones Brooks
had, ander Provigesse, been the chief mesas by which them
hex>, resells had bola brought about. Sir Tunes had act
beea a pannier and friend to the Bosnian minim, but
he beg asetribiateit largely from his PATS" amass i° its
summon TM motion was seconded by Capt. M'Quhae,R N..
who, from puma observation, strongly urged the import-
ance of seleeiseauy labour in Borneo, god intielpetad tram
them the beet Omsk& The second reeelsdea was shoved by
Lori Lyttehea sag weeded by Arehieeeen Robertson,
and was la eabeteme—thet • chat* siseisa how and
schools bevies bees erected et Sarawak, ea AM should be
made to Wrenn the number of etiesieeerlee attached to it,
and to entail the plane ter evaiegellitsis the Wend. The
Ises "NW"Ols sMteeepiesil the leaperteses of seeding
eat • Wimp he eeeiseaseile et the ladles Archipelago.
eats thoesieeeismgee etke empeesitp et the Cleareh la that
Crlke ,At dee awe me the pressodiega • col*
eel la etil of the eldest hz welsh the meeting
Wel bid.
London, England, 1850-06-22

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

)1031ZT MARKET.—The money market at New Turk
COUULtlfe is a setialsetcry soudiuon, money being; by no
means scare., and trading prospects were on the whole gaol.
United Staten Size., 116; Triennial, 117 ; Pennsylva•
also, 971.
Tte market foe beire6staffe was active, WWI prices very
Erni. The following ere the quotations: Western Canal
flour, 5 dole. 621 e. to 5 dol.. 75c. per bustel, steady. Gen-
t:Lessee prime wheat, 1 dol. 41e. to 1 del. We. per
Go.N. Southern wheat, 1 dol. 25e. to 1 del. 30.:. per
Indian vein, mod yellow, 66e. to 65e. per
bushel, stead, : flat yellow, 65c. pet bushel. Southern,
white, 6k. to 66c per bushel. Indian meal, 2 eels. 871 e,
to 3 don. per barrel.
Corroz.—Tte market at New Turk is reported hti•k,
with a good average amount of business doing ; prices have
. slightly advanced, as will be seen by following quotatnant
New Orleans and Mobile middling fair to fair, 13e. to 13ye.;
uplands, middling fair to fair, 121 c. to 13c.
Fnztonrs were unchanged at the time of the steamer's
sailing.
Exchange on London, 110 to 1101, witb moderate de-
mand ; on Paris, 5.25. and a fair demand ; on fiamburg, 351
to 361; on Stefano, 79 to 791.
London, England, 1850-08-14

SPAIN.

Our Madrid correspondent writes on the Bth ines,
that the approaching elections excite little interest
General Pavia, who had been banished to the Cow.
Islands, received permission to remain at Cadiz.
The Madrid Garotte, of the Bth, states that the
Queen had received in private audience the plenipo.
tentiaries of Prussia, Sardinia, and the republic of
Nicaragua. The Qum continued to appear in public
with his Majesty. She had given 10,0POr. in money,
and a number of valuable effects, to the nurses who
had been engaged for the deemed Prin2e of the
Astariu. Lott Howden was becoming very popular
in societ, at Madrid. The delegate of the Dutch
bondholders was ab out to leave Madrid. Ile at.
peered, it is said, dissatisfied with the result of hie
mission, and with the slow manner in which the
measures for the arrangement of the debt were car.
tied on. The papers announce the death of the Arch-
bishop of Santiago.

BoIoMADRID, Auoinrr B.—Three pa Cents., 33; ate
s, 33. Fear per Cents., 121 es*. Flee per Cetvg
12$ cash ; after Bolas, 121 cash, 12$ paper. Coupozo, 71
paper. Pensive., 31 ; after bd.*, 3 13-14 crab. Bank or
I. Ferdinand, 86. Eialtange on Landes, 60.40.

ITALY.
TUSCANY.
FLORENCE, At,irst
The Doke of Csaigliano has resumel the factions
of Minister of Foreign Affairs.
London, England, 1850-08-14

FRIENDLY SOCIETIES BILL.

The ItnaseT.rent

Dud REDESDALE moved en Intendment to the 21st
clause, providing that no society or branch should be ledit-
latad for by this bill, la which secret signs or pass words
were used.

Lord BEALMONT opposed the amendment u neutral-
ising the principle of the bill.
After a few words from L,rd MONTIAOLB, the amend-
sent was withdrawn. _ _ _

The house resumed, and the bill was read a third time
ml paused.
Several bills on the table were forwarded a stage.
The Stamp DAM* Bill was read a third time and passed.
Their lordships adjourned at a quarter before 9 o'clock.
London, England, 1850-08-14

JAMAICA.

KINGSTON. JOLT Ib.:7l;;Viiiiiape of news, there is not
much to commaaicate to yen by this opportunity. Our
legislature has closed very quiet session, which only lasted
eight or tea days. There were a• party squabbles. and
little or se evidence of polite:al differences existiug ; bat the
swim' was called for a special purpose, and this, no doubt,
emanate for it. The ordinary period for their meeting is
October, when I have eo doubt party difference will be
revived, and then will be long and seamy debates again,
shoat retrenchment la the public expenditure; bet I am
pretty confident that neutron on the tinestion will be taken,
for there are stem reasons for supposing that the " conser-
vative " or " retrenehmeut " party will be considerably
weakened by the retirement of some members from the
hoes% sad I Wok I may add, the duct= of ethers from
the " senservative" ranks. _

Ths:;iiii;i:4;e ;pil4;A elections which has MT takes
place is this Wand came off is Falmouth, in the pariah of
Trelawney, on the 9th lost. It was for on. representative
in the room of Samuel Magness. Esq., who ',slimed his
seat. The candidates were William Smith, Req , of the
Jarnalea Railway Company, sad Geormi Lyons, Keg , mo-
an fee the parish. Througheat the day neither gentleman
was more than two or three vied of the other, sad in the
afternoon the poll was closed, dedeging Mr. Smith the Titter,
by s majority of one—the members polled beteg 161 and
160; sad what is quite strange to relate, is, that had the poll
bees kept open one minute longer, there would have been a
tie, as another vote appeared for Mr. Lyons the moment the
poll was closed. Mr. Smith is a gentleman of subsume*,
and awe then ordinary talent, for Jamaica; and I shall be
disappointed if he is not the introducer of some salutary
reforms in many of our inatitntions, where reform is tar.
falsely mash required.
The dinging ruction of Obethisao, I regret sincerely to
say, are still on the increase. This great evil has called forth
observations from the pulpit, the judicial seat, and the press,
and I have a strong hope that one of the And laws introduced
nest Nalliel will be of a stringent character, visiting the
anthers of these ;unction with very severe pusishmeat.
This, aided by education, will, I am sanguine, do much
towards remedying a load, crying evil.
Dc Cordora's Afereant di/ Intelligence?, from which I
generally glean lay information respecting the markets, will
not be published, I believe, for this steamer. As far as I sin
able to report, in the absence of that useful little paper, there
is no sew feature in the market. With the exceptions of a
few articles, perhaps, the supply is pretty fair, and prices a
little in advance of recent quotations are given.
The weather is not by any means as pleasant u I could
wish. While I now write we have same lair showers, at-
cempealed by vivid Waning. But the heat is, and ha
bees for somisdays, intolerable. I shall be most happy U I
enabled la ay Belt to report a favourable asap, bat I
almost doubt it.
London, England, 1850-08-14

PIEDMONT.

TURIN, Arocsr 9.
The Council of Ministers have called upon Mon-
signor Frazzoni to renounce his episcopal see. on
his refusal, this prelate was conveyed to ts.e citadel
of Fenestrells, fifteen leagues from Turin, t,r. the read
to France by Mount Gentivre, At the same •ize
municipal council demanded from the government the
expulsion of the Servite monks who have
hitherto served the church of San Car:u in
the parish of the deceased. The order of
their expulsion was in consequent.° notitcd to
them by the authorities, and a judicial inver,
tory of their furniture and property was drawn up.
The monks offered no resistance, but protested. Two
important documents were discovered among their
papers—tamely, the autograph letter of Franzoni,
commanding the refusal of the sacraments and rites
of sepulture to the Minister Santa Rosa ; and the cir-
cular of the same prelate forbidding his clergy ta
obey the law of Siceardi. The monks, 1.") in witiber,
were pat into an omnibus to be conveyed to thc con.
vents of their order at Saluce and Aleesandria.
The income of the Servites at Turin was vs: led at
32,000 francs. There severe measures were approved
u necessary by the moderate party ; but the ar.
rangement which was on the pint ofbeing cot.c.aded
with Rome will be thereby indefinitely retard,
Monsignor Franzoni wul be handed over to Or•
dinary tribunals for triaL The ministry °I .3.47: :1.
ture and commerce will probably merge i:. trnit of
public works. The Armenia has cea'ed to a.,q.-.lr.
Two officical notices were posted up yrs•cr..:y.
first of which declares that the pet:rune t :tstit.
tion styled " Economato resit- aposto:ico 'y
superior order, possession of the Convent atd pr.:p,rty
of the Service father', eituattd near the (lurch :
Charles; the second notice warns the farmer,•er.---.Lr,
and debtors of the Servites to pay the rents al:.1
henceforth only to the Economato, on psit of have.;
to pay twice over.

ROMAN STATES.
It is stated that a note of the great powers rccom•
mends the Pope to grant a constitut.on to tht •z:a:es
of the Church on the model of that which
given to the LombardNenetian kingdom. M. de
Rayneval invites his holiness to gran: or.:y r;anic
laws promised by the niart pr

of SI tt
London, England, 1850-08-14

LEEDS, August 13.

STOCI•IXCHANOIL—The westing on 'Change this morn-
ing h 3. been a fiat one. Prima do not materially rare from former
quotvtiuns, but very little busineve 1. dniftg. North iVeeterns have
sold at IV. Ba 6d., and Shetiteld, Rotherham, and (;,roles, at tri.

BIRMINGHAM, August 13.

STOCK.- EXCHAnGli—in tail market to day shires Were
rather heavy, and very little business was done. prier remained as
on Monday.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The rimiest continues in a very depressed state, owiog to
the abundance of hooto.ta, ltcd 1 allow, of which there is a
large sutplue. A considerable quantity of P.Y.C. ia on
the way front Petersburg, the arrival of which will, it is
expected, callso a further decline in quotations. Town
Tallow is quoted at 35e 61., nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on
the soot, 36e. 6d. to 9d.; October to December. 37e. to
37e. 3d. ; October to December, separate months, 37e. 9d.
London, England, 1850-02-25

THE =MIK MONDAY EVENING, *FEBRUARY 25, 1850.

The lord Chfef Jogai mii hemosljl rearm he die Ai-
ludisals leave toaster a sonealt ; or, if they wished to MOTT
ta we to • Mars tethessel, they meld Mader bill of ex.
"rats his evaeMoutp. _
Ceichburs thesiMasseed thejury, aid the court ad-
journed till ealardayeeendag.
At the slaw of the mart this morals', the defeadante
r4-a*ea midoste. tw• gaol witeeres wan Mr.
telaWatir of as Astra ea* etas Maisie ',deltas
telegraph. ad who hod she fa nu lam oat •
patriot for oemmushating signals by the elestrie telegraph ;
moil Mr. liMa,.se of the aid essiemee of the North
Wants Aaway Company. Them gestistses were both of
males that He
NA:6 I the defondaate Mame menially
from that to the company, and that the rights of
the meapanT had Is so wily infringed spec They
ales Weed Net the West al the delesiaata wee a great im
prommost upon that of the company, SI by the latter tiro
wins were required for indicating twenty lettere only, while
by the arum tho whole alphabet 'could be shown by the
ase of a simile wire, the earth being used to complete the
circuit. Thu crose-examioation of Mr. Bain occupied four
hours, bat Wes the reader bad models before him, it would
be impossible for bias to understand the nature of the an-
swers gives by that geotlemea to the questions put to hies.
The examitstios is chlet of Mt. Bights° bad not °occluded
whoa the comet rose, and it is expected the ease will occupy
the whole of Malay.
London, England, 1850-02-25

PARLIAMENTARY

AND FINANCIAL REFORM

MEETING AT MANCHESTER.
A public meeting was held on Friday evening, in
the New Temperanoe Hall, Grosvenor street, Chorlton- upon-
Medlock, Manchester, when Geo. Thompson, Esq., delivered
an address denouncing the peenielous system of representa-
tion which at present pis veiled, and propounding the plan
of esteem which the anocintica proposed to effect. Mr.
Roomy LOtrorme occupied the chair.
Mr. THOMPSON commatmed his speech by replying to
an article wnich had appeared In the Manchester Guardian
of the previous Wednesday, chirping him with limping
seditious abuse oa the Hesse of Commons; and with utter-
ing that which he knew to be false, in cielicribing that so-
celled reprrentsive assembly as a "cruel and pernicious
mockery, ' in the speech which he had recently delivered at
the Free trate Hall. He was ready to maintain that the House
of Ominous, which he bad been amused of libelling, had not
by any -trot voluntary and spontaneous good deed, having
reference to the general good of the penile of this realm,
estnblished its claim to be called a true repreeentatiou of the
minded win of the ,nrople. (Cheers.) Having shown that the
electors, equally with the non-electors, were interested in
bringing about the reforms which the association proposed to
accomplish, Mr. Thompson concluded by urging on the
people the necessity of their being enrolled as members of
the mociation.
London, England, 1850-02-25

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL

OIDIXATION by the Bishop of Worcester at the Cathe-
dra yesterday .

DEACONS.
Annoy, Charles Christopher, Gann' sad Canis, Camb.
Aston, John Meredith, Exeter, Oxford.
Aubrey, Henry George Windsor, Exeter, Oxford.
Binh, E twin, Robert, St. John's, Comb.
Byrne, Henry Barnet, Clams', Oxford.
DIISIS. Minutia Henry, Magdalen Hall, Oxford.
Denman, John. New fan Hall, Oxford.
East, Sydney. Sc. Peter's, Comb.
Freeman, Frederick Jahn, St. John's, Camb.
Heath, Lewis Wi,eon. Dawning, Carob.
Herbert, George, St. John's, Camb.
Newcomb, Edward James, Magdalen Hall, Oxford.
Pub, James, Emanuel, Comb.
Smith, Samuel Mountjoy, Emanuel, Crumb.
Smith, William Lilley, Trinky, Camb.
Jcsepu Orlando, Lincoln, Oxford.
Whitehead, Frederick William, Emanuel, Camb.
Willoughby, Jose Tyndale, Qussos', Camb.
Bent, Robert Pan:, Pembroke, Oxford, by letters
eery from the Bishop of Lichfield.

Nunn.
Artby, Walter Bridge, St. John's, Cambridge.
Baker, Slade. Univenity, Oxford.
Bellew, John Cnippiodale Montesquieu, St. Mary Hall,
Caked.
Blandford, Henry Wean, Wadham, Oxford.
Bradshaw, °gorse, Trinity' Dublin.
Breadkry Chula; Baylis, Trinity, Climb.
Dame, Hill Richard, Magdalen, Caab.
Ha!sorad, ()clack's Pyke, St. John's, Cub.
1111).nuilal, Malcolm, Queen's, Climb.
Map!dam, Heresy Mallory, St. John's, Oxford.
Hendon, William Thomas, St. John% Cemb.
Mayor. Robert Bickentith, St. John's, Climb.
Pakenhass, Arthur liercu:sa, Cams, (lamb.
Shawano*, Riehard, Theological Associato of King's Col-
lor. London.
Walker, George Edmond, St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford.
Wedge, John Jaques St. John's, Climb.
Whitehouse, Ernest, Trinity, Dubl.
Wilkinson, Clennell, St. John's, Cub.
Wray, Hoary Brook, Trinity, Dublin.
Rev. J. Dottie it appointed Chaplain of the Hulk Estab-
lishment at Woolwich, in the place of the Rev. Steward W.
Hanna.
R.,. °emits Dowell is appointed Chaplain to the Britialt
Embassy at Porto
Rev. Thelma Sabine to the Stipendiary Curacy of Taa-
Biel:, near Kirby Losadale, diocese of Manehester.
London, England, 1850-02-25

MEDICAL

ROYAL COLLLOZ or i37I7OEOX.—Th• following gentle-
men, baring undergone the necessary examinations for the
diploma, were admitted members of the College, at the
meeting of the Court of Disallows on the 22nd inst. :
Messrs. Robert Neszeyth, Brook-street. Grosvenor-square;
Thomas Ovary Waterworth, New Kont.rowt; William
Dewsnap, Hammersmith ; John Burchell Penn, South
Pethertos, Somerset ; Charles Christopher Hayman, Azostn-
star ; William Pallier, \Verona= ; Richard Ford Foot*,
Islington ; Georg* asepsis °ebb, R.N. ; Richard Evans,
R.N., sad Mark Kirbbell, Brighton. At the same meeting
of the court Messrs. Charles Douglas Shepherd and Charles
Ede passed their examinations for naval surgeons. These
gentlemen had previously been admitted memSers of the
College, their diplomas bearing date respectively March 1.5
and October 25, 1844.
London, England, 1850-02-25

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Bisons Me. Commis:owe Bosom&
Ix ma Venn
C. W. Darks, &Winner, of Br ..slow-street, applied for
his ',milldam. His debts wore 1,0913‘ ; waste, WU-
Hr. Lammers supported.
Mr. Liskister, for the widgeon, said IN should offer tie
oppeeitioe, bat would sell tire attratioa of tie wart to the
fairs of We we, as diselowd by tis beissorsiliest. if • had
bent triter baskrape before, en is. occasion miss so divi-
dead.

Sturges apprarrd for • creditor who had sot gives
proper sotto, of opposilion. but Mr. Lunar/re eonseating to
allow the creditor (Mts. Bowman, a biker) to be beard in
person, she stated that the haikropt had delayed payment
of her debt, and bad mad* away with his Waiters.
Mr. L mamas urged that use of the beak:ape' former
failures wse owing to the stoppage of a beak is Shrop-
shire ; a large dividead was thea paid. Oa his retiond
failure shore was a great deal of litiguiloo, sad that had pre-
vented say dividi bring pale. The oosapiaissat bad
mess to this clouts as soon as he found that he amid not
oversew his dilioulties. and bad only beat pnvented
taking advantage at the Private Ansagoineat Ain by his
hayloft bees bankrupt tome before.
Sim Samar thought the bankrupt had earrimilla a bon&
Ade business; the ugly circumstance against Min was that
be bad the apparent possession of property 'Odell really did
not betas, to lam Looking at the mono of meats, he
wield mat withhold the eerifleans ; bat, as be had beau
benign,* twice before, the cortifisate would be of the thud
slam.
London, England, 1850-02-25

GERMANY.

BERLIN, Fan. 23.
The Cologne Gazette states, in a telegraphic mes-
sage from Berlin, of the above date, that the Upper
Chamber had rejected the ministerial project of law
for an income tax, and had adopted another very dif-
ferent one. The Second Chamber decided not to
discus the new project in the present station. It
has also voted an increase in the duty on beet sugar
of three Silber protiehen per owt.
Banta, Era. 13.—Voluntary Loan, 104}. National Debt, 871.
Bank Sham 94.
V1Y.5714 Fee. 11. Flee per Cents. Metalliguca, 94 3-16. Pour
Ditto, 74. Bark Sham, 1120. Exchange on Frankfort, 1131.
London, England, 1850-02-25

FRANCE.

PARIS, Sarrsoax.
The ocaservative electoral union puts forward the
following list of candidates :--General Lahitte, MM.
Foy, D'Arboaville, Peril, Thayer, Chauvel, Laborde,
Mathew', the Doe da Padone, and Eck.
The socialists; put forward MM. Defiotte, Vital,
and Carnot, and refuse to support M. de Girardin.
MM. Perinon and Seim:cher have been elected at
Guadeloupe.
SUNDAY, 11 A.M.
The decision of the socialist concave was made
known, yesterday, in the afternoon, and it excited
some surprise, because of M. de Crudites name
having been set aside. The names of the candidates
chosen are De Flotte, Vidal, and Carnot. The con-
clave met on Friday evening, in the Rue de Charon,
at the house of M. Learn Rollin ' • it continued sitting
all night. Provisions had been laid in, in readiness
foe emergencies, and other precautions had been taken
to avoid the absence for any time of any of the dele-
gates. The candidates were heard, but limited in
the exposition of their opinions to speeches of half an
hour. The definitive vote for canoidates took place
by the law of absolute majority. It is only after
having sat till noon, yesterday, that the list of three
names that I have voted was decided upon.
The conservative journal' do not conceal their plea-
, sure at M. de Girardio's failure ; but they may yet
find him heading the poll. It is said that M. Vidal,
who is a candidate also in Scan et Loire, will vacate
his seat here foe M. de Girardin. _ _ _

M. de Flotte is one of the transported of June, and
has reeently returned from Beßelisle. He is a native
of Brittany, a lieutenant in the navy, and was for a
long time known as a legitimist. After February he
rank his elle of viscount, and became one of the
fiercest partisans of the red republic.
Vidal was secretary of Louis Blanc at the Luxem-
bourg, and subsequently edited a journal, now sus-
per ded, entitled Le Travail Affranchi.
M. Carnot is an ox. minister both of M. Cavaignao's
administration and of the provisional government.
He it was that, with the assistance of M. Jean Rey-
mold and Madame Sand, sent out the famonscirculars
of the Ministry of Public Instruction.
The Union Blectorale have on their part not been
idle, and they publish the provisional list
of candidates who are to be hallotted for in
a preparatory scrutiny. The order of their
mines is as follows : General de Labitte, Minister of
Foreign Affairs ; Bookie Fernand Foy, late a peer,
eldest son of General Foy; General D'Arbonviller
Persil, late a minister ; Thayer (Amedie) ; Cbabrol
Do Chamkne ; De Laborde ; Marlton: Arighi de
Padoss, refit of Seine-at-Oise; and Eck.
London, England, 1850-08-13

REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE

DURING THE PAST WEER.

(Pros Use Mari Los Erprus.)

The weather has been changeable since our last,
sad some quantity of rain has fillets to different parts of the
kingdom: reaping has, nevertheless, been pretty generally
commenced is the smatters parts of the kingdom. TO re-
ports respecting the wheat crop do not improve, sad from
thaw districts where eettles has made the greatest progress
the accounts speak mat positively et the injury which has
been done by mildew, blight, &a. ; indeed, complaints have
become so general as to give rise to welkomuded apprehen-
►ion as to the result of the harvest. The frosts experienced
in June appear to have affected all the early sorts of wheat,
and blight Is more common is the white *as the red. The
injury done to the latter seems to have beta caused princi-
jolly by the high winds daring the blooming, end the sub-
piquant heavy storms. Iris stiff too early to speak positively
so to the probable result of the harvest, but there is reason to
fear that wheat will fall short Glen averagft in quantity, and
that the quality will prove inferior to, the praducs of lets
Masons.

Bailey and oats promise • more favourable return, but
buns and peas are ■ X well spoken of.
The potato marmite has certainly spread since this day
se'nuight. In many districts when • week ago there were
so symptoms of the disorder, the hauls has become dia.
*coloured ; sad though we are still inclined to thisk that
apprehension is somewhat magaifyiat the extent of the
it is too metals that a coesidorable prosewles of this useful
erop will agate be lest
The aceolosta from Indeed are exceedingly 'methods( as
to the extent of the disease; but it is admitted that the po-
tatoes are more or leas affected is all parts of the Jihad.
The tern 'markets do not, however, appear to have been
much indented by this circumstance, and Indian corn, the
article most likely to be affected in value by • failure of the
potato, had net Ilan& in price. Harvest was pregresidue in
the south, and now oats of fins quality bad appeared at
several of the markets.

The sale for fiver has been very slow; the bakers bought
freely some weeks ago, sad sees determined to work up
what they have left cm Mad before entering into fresh opera
Lions. &lien have, however, refrained front pressing bad-
ness, and good trash ground qualities were quite as dear at
the glom as in the nommeneernent of the week. The

amnia of flour coastwise hays b.'s mall, bat from abroad
a good many parcels ban coma forward, principally from
Frown.

_
Beans have been held very firmly; bat, though the terns
of the crops at. aoquestionably bad, no disposition has been
shown to 'must'.
Peas have been taken to a isodfrtto extent, at late rites.
London, England, 1850-08-13

FOREIGN CORN TRADE.

The emonste-f;o7ailiTociStii;Min -a- Europe confirm, on
the whole, to speak wall of the probable result of the har-
vest. Ity it la the esy stop is which any deficiency is
prehended. Thus is some talk of potato blight in the Ne-
therlands, but to this we do set attach any great importance.
Wheat is almost nuanally well spokes of, sad there is
likely to be a large surplus growth for export.
At Dennis a good stock of old wheat manias on hand,
but at most of the Lower Bath porta the quantity ie ware-
house Y very trifling. The belief that the wheat mop of
Great Britain would prove defiant had gives great Goad-
Seam to holden, and vary full prime had bees lashed on.
Our Danzig kitten are of the 6th last. Dudes the preced-
ing week a good deal of business had bees dose, about 1,800
lasts of wheat haying changed hands at full terms ;
but the continuance of fine weather had not bees without
its us2al effect, sad oa the 6th there was decidedly lees in-
clinatioa to boy. The flint high mixed upper Polish
qualities were still quoted 46e. to 47... good high mixed
441. to 46e., ecommos runs of hick mixed 40e. to 425., and
ordinary light samples from 38e. to 40s. per qr. tree es
board. Vessels were obtainable at Se. to Diodes, and
2s. 9d. to the oast utast. Is the math of July 4,661 lists el
wheat bad bees shipped to Great Britain.
Advises from Z. sbeeg of the 3rd August, state that
the weather had hese situp olio is that leighbourhood,
and • good prodsee of wheat wee otlealated on. Spring
corn was not eo well spokes of,baans suffered from drought.
The troneasions in grain had bees unimportant, owing to
the high pretenaioss of sellers ; for red wheat 375., and
for mired 39e. to 40e. per qr. ties is board bad bets
demanded.
At !Bettis, es the 6th but, there was little poising
and prices were seminally the same as the week before, ley
40e. to 42a. 6d. pm qr. for red wheat, vary*/ to weight from
61lbe. to 621bs. pa bushel. Barley was seam, and flue qua-
lity was 1104 °Malaga& below 18a., whilst the lighter ktads
W blow bold at equal to 10s. dd. par qr. boo se board.
nom Bois* the seessato are of minty the same aut-
roam m bah's, Toy high prises had bees asked for the
awl q of what tomb* ia warehouse, whist bad
&Mined from satiric and seemly a transudes
bad takes place. The seminal Was of 62 gibe of wheat
woe 425. to 481. per qr tinsea heard.
TM teas of the advises boat Wismar, &mama& Grids-
wall, Ike., is prosiest, Ullar, sad than is ass mash pros-
pect of ballasts inapenanoe being dose at any of those
ports, until supplies of the Dew pagan begin to sews lop
ward. Harvest operations Ina progruslag rapidly la all
filmdom
London, England, 1850-08-13

Abu intelligence.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YErmaDAY.
Bascom YR. Ocnairomowia Oeruivale.
!N AN COMILLWD.
. .

Thls bookrupt, who hadh7rei—itTiage. d in the "Tally
Maw," came up to pus hie last examination. He commenced
with no capital, and now owed 1,1061, to meet which the
meets were stated, der,tors 3261., property 301. The profits
(toe flu Tian) wen 3,1061., upstages 1,4771, losses 2,3611.
Hr. Donau supported the bankrupt.
His Holum said the mounts were Ter/ ragged, and
eZnded no inforssatim. The °Metal unglue had been
dodging through them the best way he could, and thought
that better accounts were not to be got. Thew sort of
1" tally" books told nothing substantially.
Mr. Duncan said he would not put the account+ before the
court u being satisfactory, but wtrue and the best the
bankrupt could render.
His Honour—ls it not usual for persons in the "tally
trade" to sell their books ?
The Trade Amines—lt is, lir.
His Honour—With all their inaccuracies ?

The Trade Amalgam—Yee, lir.
His Honour—Aad when they are sold nobody but the
baak►upt out get in the debts. No Made ',quires watching
more then this "Tally trade." The bankrupt may pass, all
points being reserved for the certificate meeting.
Paned accordingly.

CLERIERNWELL COUNTY COURT.
YINITIMDAT.
Enema Ma. Swaim' H. E. JoNse.
DAWILINS o.—ADAlle —AN IIIIPROTED " BINIPIT
Somers.

The plaintiff said he wis;isearetary to the Imprnved
Working Nut's Friend Benefit Society." held at the St. John
of Jemmies, St. John-street The defendant had been a
member of the society for several years, and was now sued
for 15s. for contributions due to the society. The society is
duly enrolled, and one of its roles directed that if any mem-
ber wished to leave the society he should give notice in
writing to the secretary, but the defendant had not complied
with the rule.

The wife of the defendant said she appeared for her hus-
band, and observed that when her husband was id he could
sot get a single farthing from the society, and the Jerusalem
Club shut up. (Laughter.)
The Secretary admitted that Kra. Adams's statement was
oorrect. At the time Mr. Adams fell ill the society became
bankrupt from the immense call upon its funds, for the
sholera was then decimating the population of tr.e neigh-
bourhood which supplied members to the society. Those
members who bed the luck to die first were buried, and
thus who had the ill-luck to die lut had to get buried u
they could. As soon as the scourge had abated the society.,
however, was re-constituted, and one of the first who enrolled
his same was the defendant

The keened Judge observed that the defendant, by enter-
lag the society a tezond time, had become amenable to the
rules certified to by the learned gentleman app 'inter' to
watch :over these societies. Re (the learned judge) must,
therefore, make an order for the amount to be paid in
monthly instalments of 4s.
London, England, 1850-08-13

TUSCANY.

A commercial treaty te talked of as having bean
coneledsd between Austria and Tuoctny.

ROMAN STATES.
Prince Orsini, lieutenant general of the pontifical
troop', i.e. been named commander of the Lfgion of
limey, by the President of the Flea* Republic.