biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1850-02-28

MIUI.I WATIIIF AT LONDON Mill/OIL

?me D:;l7lFlZab,—..Tclbas A;;;;;;;;•. Ib. On.
TO-NZAI.*—MaM/04. 11%.

. _
LONDON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28.

MI. Humes motion for the readjustment of our
representative system wands for this evening—under
any circumstance, fitted to command the support of
all hopeful and thoughtful, all wise and generous
men. The right of every man who contributes to
taxation to have a voice in the selection of those by
whom it is expended, is no modern theory or rash
assumption. It is as old as English freedom. It was
aneieutly the law of the land. It has for generations
been abridged, evaded, end set at nought by the
usurping pow.r of the t-rritorial oligarchy, but in
the memory of the many it rmains a treasured hope
—a traditional belief—an unahandoned claim, for
whose recognition and concession the people watch
and Tait with more and more anxiety every duy.
Hut at the pri sent moment the reiteration of the
national claim is peculiarly opportune. Thu prostrate
energies of class tyranny and extortion have been
suddenly revived. Curtailed of its full fare in one
important item, thcce who live by political prey have
been for some time growing hungry and turbulent.
All creatures of the kind become danger-
MS as they grow hungry ; and considering
the size of the slice that was taken
away in 1816, it is no wonder that beings destitute
of reas n, and from their birth habituated to "reap
where they had not sown, and gather where they
had nut strewed," should wax ravenous and unma-
nageable when they begin to feel some of the effects
of privation. For mouths they have been roaming
about seeking how 'hey might filch back their old
corn plunder, or if not, what else they might devour.
When first these rapacious symptoms manifested
themselves, wo ventured to say that for the security
of all honest homes there was bet one
London, England, 1850-02-28

FORRION AND COLONIAL PRODUCTIONS.

Avrangemonts made by t►e Itord of Customs to admit
fcreign and colonial productions for the purposes of the
exhiettian of 18.51, without payment of duty.
I.t. Teat all works intended for the exhibition should, in
the lint instants!, be admitted into this ortuntry without pay-
ment of duty ; that the goods should not be subject exami-
nation at the waterside, but conveyed to the place of
exhibition, at the mien.' of the importer, under eh:lTc of
proper ifficers of the customs, to be them Cpet.ed by the
importer or his agent, end examines in the presence of
the proper officer of he customs, in order to alias the
amount of duty which would become pay .Me thereon if sold
is thb country, and such mark. attached thereto as may
be considered it, eessory to maintain the identity of the
goods.
2nd. Tint the goods brought for exhibition should be con-
sidered es warehoused, uud•r the warehousing regulations,
in the premises appointed fur the exhibition ; and that secu
city be given in each case for the due re- spot orlon of the
goods, on payment of the duty at the close of the exhibition ;
and no foreign goods liable to duty to be on any account re-
leveed Irons the premises until the terini.,ation of the exhi-
bition; and then only 0,1 p aunt of the duty, or for re-
exportation.
3rd. Teat goods intended for exhibition should be im-
ported into one of tt.e following tarts; viz: : —London,
Liverpool, Bristol, Hull, Neucestl.,, Bove s, Foikestone, and
tiliutnampton ; and tee B srd of Customs to make such re-
gulations, and appoint such officers of the depvtm• nt tor
' taking charge of the rood. at the plea, of esnibition, in
edninunicalon *Ph the commission for conducting the pro-
. etediogs, a- sag ho deemed es entlol for Vl* security of the
interests of the revenue.
London, England, 1850-02-28

OUTGOING MAILS.

The West India Mails, including Bermuda, Havannah,
Nassau, Ha duns, New Orleans, and Melico;end excluding
these for Madeira, St. ,luan•de-Niceraaua, New Granada,
Chili, and Peru,will be made up on March 2.
The mails for Iladeria, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, will
he made up on the evening of March 4.
The mails fcr Lisbon, Spain, and Gibraltar will be made
ep on March 7.
The mails aid Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt,
Ceylon, led* Hong-Kong, &e., will be made up on the
evening of March 7.
The mails fur British Nerth America and the United
States will be made ep on the evening of March 8.
The mails fur Gibraltar, Malta, Grvece, tae lonian Islands,
Egypt, Ceylon, India, eta China, via Southampton, will
be izade up on the morning of March 20.
London, England, 1850-08-19

GREECE.

According to intelligenee from Athens, pr thi7th
inst., the King is on the eve of taking a jonttty, and
has appointed e. regency, consisting of uoe millirem
presided toter by the (Iles°. Toe Mlioix•rr, et Jut-
ties and the Interior have resigned. le. sr,i has se.
°opted the latter department, with the interims of
Finance and Ecclesiastical Affairs.

SWITZERLAND.—We read in the Suitar of
Berne, of the Ireth :—" A young En;lisbman, named
Dutton, to whom, it is said, waste carmen,. riel
cession of Lord Shertourne, log his life on Friday is
the mountains between Lauterbraumen and the X.
that. Ilis love for chamois:-hunting led him M a
perilous height ; ha bad companions and goiths with
him. lie fell over a precipice, end the two barreled
his gun going off the contents of the see na o- e were
lodged in the lower part of the belly, lie died of the
wound the next day in a email cottage near that
London, England, 1850-08-19

JAMAICA.

Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed by the
habitants of Kingston with the new route of the steam
packets.
The weather in Trelawney has disapviated the espeeta•
Lions of the planters, and it is reared that the drought wtd
prove very injurious to the ?resent crop.
Is St. Acn's, the Ent, prise states there is at ti,esert al
reason to complain of want et rain. Torts was mac rani is
the country cn Monday last, which c ht.nuau for aerial
h.urs, mut 'uppity' ponds and tasks that h-d bten dry Lir
several months past.
A religious periodical it about to be commenced at Mon-
tego Bay. be Chronick observes that ther- can be but
one opinion as to the necessity and desirableness or such a
publication as the one now proposed.
London, England, 1850-08-19

ROMAN STATES.

The Gazette of Rome, of the 9th, contains the
nomination of the Abbe Talbot, sou of Lord Talbot, of
Malahide, to the office of cameriere secreto.

A letter of the S. h, from Rome, announces that five
of the organic laws is already printed ; Ist, on the
consults of state ; 2nd, on the c..uncil of
state; 3rd, on the municipalities; 4th, on tlc
provinces; stb, on the organisation of the council of
ministers and that of ministries. I cannot say, adds
the letter, it their publication will be remote or im-
mediate; but at the moment I write some persons
are charged by cardinal Antonelli to confer togethe r
cn certain points to which their attention is directed,
which is tantamount to stating that they will be pub-
lished at doomsday.

GERMANY.
London, England, 1850-08-19

WEST INDIA MAIL.

The royal mail atearapacket, M,dtsa-, cdptain
Symons, arrived at Southampton p.or:Lar, and
landed her mails under the charge ut Ltut. F. J.
Wilkinson, RN., Admiralty Agent.
The dates received: by the Medway sr,:—Tato,
plc°, 12-h July; Vera Cruz, 16-h ; listannah,
27th July ; thoduras, 11th July ; La G ;.yra, 224
July •, 22nd July; llemeiara. 19th Jriy;
Trinidad, '2lst July; Barhtiotr, 27;11 Ju:r ; Anti-
ff us, 2sth July ; P.otto Ittco, 2.:h July ; St.
Thomas, 31st July ; Bermuda, sth August.
The Medway brings GU passenger 3, among whom
are Archdeacon Trew, his lady and son horn
The freight on board consists of 703.904 dollars
from Vera Cruz and Belize, of wtieh 607 on so-
count of Mexican bonds; 571 seruns of eurliinesl;
four strong of jalap ; one package pimento; 102 bases
I of tobacco ; thirty-seven cum cigars; six cues sue-
cedes ; fifteen live turtle ; and ten bales etinge.

The Avon had gone to the Spaniel; Nron ; the
Clyde was at Jamaica; the Eagle at S. 'I hoinia‘; the
Canning bed gone to D:merarr.; the Great W..stera
had gone to the Golf of Mexico; the T.y was to
leave Bermuda on the 6th of AuguA for St. 'll. 'mu
and Jamaica; the Dcrwent (rew steamer) arri.e t at
St. Thomas at 10 a.m. on the 31st of Jihy—her
mated speed on the voyage out from England bei:g
73 knots an hour only.
'lhe Medway made the voyage from Barna la ia
12 days 23 hours.
A correspondent writes fr.tra Hartland:, on the
27th July, th•t fever and cholera were very prevelet.t
there. F.ir fourteen or ti:teen days the weather had
been very sultry, with Leavy rains. The
which was at Havannah on the 270), was straiic
lightning on the night of the 12 h of July, Rad La
the forctopmaat splintered. Lady Emtq S a•e:
Wortley and her daughter, with Ciptain and Mr..
Metre, who have been travelling fax some tin.e in the
western world, were passengers in the trom
Jamaica to II avannah. The Spaniards have a lira
squad.on at liavanoah now that tneir services are no
longer required.
Our papers and letters contain many entails of the
storm of the 11th and 12th of July, but they have
little that is remarkable.
London, England, 1850-07-01

TUSCANY.

The Nationale of Florence, of the fad, states that
Signor Baldaaseroai, the Tuscan prime minister, has
taken with him t 3 Vienna all the papers relating to
the constitution and organic laws of Tuscany.

GERMANY.

BERLIN, Jess 28.
The Provisional College of Princes for the Bifurt
Union meets regularly. In the last sitting the vacan-
cies in the Federal Comet of Arbitration were filled
up. The Oldenburg reply to the Hanoverian note
was read. It contains a refusal to enter into the
Hanoverian scheme for creating a North German
Customs Union.

The Frankfort Assembly seems likely to dissolve
itself, in consequence of disunion.
The treaty of commerce with Belgium will most
probably not be renewed.
Count Rernatorff has arrived from Vienna.
Count Meyendorff is about to proceed thither as
Russian ambassador, to replace Count Modem.
London, England, 1850-07-01

FINE ARTS.

FOrjuAlin.—The easy, cheerful, and nest style of
%kr ograpLic p atraieure has reached wonderful development
of l de, tuition( not ion from the comparative rapidity of the
whoh enables the publisher to respond to the eager-
ness of the demand for the notabilities of the day, than its
atApail,s; and If, in this higher., of art, we unease. meet
wilt fees remarkable for nought but the sameness of their
society look, there are roans which at once arrest attention
by Ask ikareeter and the faculties of mind they eosin—a
nook hr which, whatever may be the inherent defects
tithe knatinn, we are in a groat nutcase indebted to the
degawretype. ; it dealt a death blow to flattery and nasally-
pt !Tinian. In its truthful delialeatice, it spares not the
es-rowed Lao sweats, it is unenercifel to wrinkle sad pimple,
at fi in this teepee woods, have bas preferred by Cromwell
to the cesartiet-like posed of Lely. The Americus mesa to
be of the same opinion, as the two first nualen of the
"Halm el illustrious Amnions'," sostaistiag the
main of President Taylor, and Cahouet, lithographed
kis the daguereotypo by F. D'Avigaon, and
eA toed by C E. Lsrer, amply testify. As specimens
of mseked intelloctual character, both NIP marvels of art,
• e diferenee between the man of action and the mss of
thought is felt at the fist piece.; the portrait of the Presi-
dent of the Caked States is as striking for its air of com-
mand, se that of J. C. Calhoun for redound reflection ; and
this is tithe fall, as much owing to the unerring dagnerr
type se to the skill with which the designer has obviated its
metallic appesrance, and lessen animation in the counte-
nance. They are the most "'peaking likenesses" which
have beta wafted actor the Atlantic, This at once bring'g
to another world and other faces Foresee:et may be placed
that of Lord 0.... ugh, painted and afterwards litboaraphed by
Mr. J. Harwood. Here a west of neatness and regularity
of emission is apparent, which is only acquired by loan
practise ea stoat, is which Mr. Harwood may be a little
deficient. Be redeems I-, however, by rendering, with a
fidelity which 114 bears the test of comparison, the spirit
and hones design for which the .original Mink is re-
markable. It would be desirable that this artist'. example
'herald be followed—an exempla first set by the old masters,
and in this instance insight up with success. The same
publlese—Mr. Grundy, of Rini nt-nreet—haa paired this
print with that of Mdlle. Amelia Ferraris is a pas de fa
tisanes, which appeals rather to the senses than to the
higher qualities of the mind.
London, England, 1850-07-01

.itESDAY.

At Ltrere.--Tna uSt,r, dutch continued.
A• Wes: Wtekbant —Wickham v. Surrey Paragon.
At Ittehnuancl.—Richmond y. Stratford Club.
At Busts.—Buns v. Ilersbant Bu:wootl.
At Teriekanbate.—Twickt:ohaas v. Regent's park C:ub.
At Barastnary-park —Landon 3pital y. !Leaky Club.
At Patnap.—Pataey v EPS)EI.
WEDNESDAY.

At Lvd•e.—Tee elm • match marludcd. ••
At Vliicant•squire.—l Ztagari v. Present Westminsters.
At Copelhagra grounds.—Albion Club (ilay'a piny).
At N.irthampton Arms.—Single Wicket (City Ci.ul).
At Patney.—West Llndon v. St. Peter's, Westmizater.
At linyes.—Hayse v. Cr4ydnn Clarence.
THIJISIDAY.
_. _ _

At Lord's.—MarclebaneehTe•.Present Ruabwas.
At Copenhage• Ground.—Albion s. Montptl6r.
At Northampton Arou.—Single Wicket (Ci:y Club).
FRIDAY.
At Lird's.—The above mach continued.
At Copenbagen Ground.—LytVeton Club v. Hanyetesa.
At Winisor.—l Ziogari v. torte Guards Blue.
SATURDAY.
At Harrow.—l Z:ngsri v. Present Harrovian,.

ROUSES OF LORDS AND COMMONS v. I MN-
OARL

The " roving cricketers," known as 1 Ziugari, lest week
forwarded their gauntlet of defiauce to the members of the
two brances of the legi-lature, with an intimation that on
the day named in their communication they wculd meet
them on Vincent-square, Werminsfir. Three members of
the Upper House, and seven members of the Low, r 11Juse,
came forth upon the thcasion, and in default of another
noble ►ord the eimbined bodies were campellt d to call in the
aid of Wieden, from the county of Sussex. The contest pro-
ceeded, and the men of t►e many CAMS obtained the vie:ary
upon the first innings by 22, and in high spirits they were
until the result of the second bands of the noble lords and
the ban, members convinced them that it would be unsafe
for them to remain encamped in their then locality. They
however threw down the gauntlet fur another trial. L ad's
was the spot selected, and July the 13:h was the day ap-
pointed. The score at Viaeent•tquare stood thus at the close
of the day :

HOCI►! o► Louis AND CONVONI4

Wlsden, b Atehdall
Lord Burghley, a Morse, b Antrobos IS a Aotrobus, b Bligb 32
U. M. Curtets, Esq., a Mostyn
Earl of Leierstar, e 1311gb, b Duff ... S run 0ut......... a
Earl of Verulata, e and b Bllgh 4 b Eligh 0
clan. Loldnel Lowther, run out l2 b Duff . 3
Lord C. Kuwait, a sod b Antrobus... 0 a Whitehead, b Duff 1
Col. Taylor, e llostyn, b Duff 0 b Martin l4
W. Basin, Esq., b Antrabus . .. .... 2 hit wkt, b Wlialband
Lord J. Chleheeter, b Antra btu 0 b Whitebait/
EAT' Of Ddrok7. sot out
DO% S; kg bre. 2; wicks 10 -

BYM 1; lig bYea, I;
wide, 19
London, England, 1850-07-01

NAVAL.

ADM taILIT, JUNE 29. Puomorrone. Ge-rge R.
Dre,on and Charles G. Burney, to be Papua:dere and
Porters.

APPOINTMINTS.—Chiet Engineer: Sanaucl B. Miderith,
to Cuckoo.

Assistant Hegineen: Henry D. Gardner and limn
writer, to Cuckoo.
Assistant Surgeon N'esolas L. Doll's', to Ocean.
Naval Cadet: R,bert Coulson, to Flips&
Poreramouvu, Jr:ez 30. —The Medea, steam sloop, from
East Indies, last from Devonport, arrived hen early this
morning, and is expected to pay off at this port.
DEVONPORT, JUNE 30.—The S:romholi steamer, Capt.
Lord C. Beauclerk. arrived on Wednesday with the
Pike steamer in tow, having brought her from Portescuth.
She was supplied with coals and sailed the same evening 'or
Lisbon —The Victoria and Albert. Copt. Ln.l A.
Firuie-
acne►, sailed on Wrdnesday evrning in cornyany with the
8:romboli, for Li•b rn.—The Dolphin, 3, brigantine, Lieut.
Commander Temple, sailed on Thursday for the coast of
Africk—The S. stark, 8, Commander Sotheby, strived tram
Portsmouth on Friday. She will to inspected by Commo-
dore Lord John Hay, paid advence,and sail early in the w-ek.
The Thetis, 40, Capt. Codrington, arrived yes•erday from
Lisboa, after a voyage uf 15 days., She will be psi 1 off at this
port, but the master and warrant cfficers will retrain in het
in charge of stores until :hay are relieved by h. r teirg
again commissioned, which is expected to take place. t.rt►-
with.—The Grecian, 16, having hid a thorough repair, wee
put out of deck on Wednesday.—The Cygnet wee put gat
of dock the OM day, end wi;l in all probability be ready to
take cut the August mail for the coast of Al ica.
WOOLWICH, JUNE 29.—Retribution, stesat.ft,siVe, fitted
with new oscillating encases, of 400• horse p slyer, by Fenn
(being one half her original power) is now ready, and will
proceed to Poriersoutle to be fitted for commission.—Argus,
steam-sloop is in the East India Dock basin, receiving het
hollers and machinery.—Mr. J. hiDanald, recently ap-
pointed Mister Attendant of this dockyard, has joined for
duty.
London, England, 1850-07-01

MANCHESTER, Jam 29.

STOOI.IIICRAMO rho downward tendency of that
market reorived a cheek, and though but a small Maims was dote,
prices were Muddy maintained.

BIRMINGHAM, Ando 29.
erocra-Excicersole.—Tnie ehere market was very heavy
to.dsy. North Shiffords closed at 101 dis.

LIMLIS, Jerrie 29.
Brom BICHANOIL—The share market Wes quiet to-day, J
with but little alteration in prices. The improved traMc returns of /,
the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company have imparted considerable
itrouwas to their stock. The only rules today) were at the following
rates :—Caledoui AIN 74 ; East and West Ysrkskiro, 4a; London and
.
North Western New Quarters, 1 prem.; and North Western
(Bklptoo hoe), 131 dis. la

NsilaliAuniuD, L.aniNizeitlrldltioltary, ANlDeneeriallEmSeneltillnEg
J•TriCraZioNß.l-11011::
of this company was held at Mock's Ferry, near Birken-
head, "to receive the report of the directors on the suits in
chancery, instituted b. wrtsin shareholders against the
company, on the bill introduced into parliament for the
better auditing ..f railway accounts; and on the Railways
Abandonment Bill ; and to pass resolutions thereon." About
100 shareholders were present. James Bancroft, EN., the
stipendiary 'president, occupied the chair.—Mr. Uibson, the
s. cretary, read the report, which set forth in detail the vari-
ous chancery suits, and from this it appeared that the
hut action had been compromised by payment of the " taxed
tests," which amounted to 5001.—The chairman explained,
K still further leng. h. the various prcceedings, and Mr. Buck
rose to move the adoption of the report, which was seconded
by Mr. Christopher Bentham, of Birkenhead. The Rev.
J. Birk., expressing his belief that it would be idle to move
en amendment, yet entered his protest against the re-
ception of the report, and some of the statements
which the chairmen hsd made. He was !supported
by Mr. Lee, deputy-registrar of the Liverpool Bank-
rurcy Court,wh a stated incidentally that great dissatisfaction
bad been Grimed by a rumour that the company had made aa
agreement with the Landes and North Western Company
for throwing every possible obstruction in the way of the
traffic of the Chester and Shrewsbury and the Shrewsbury
and Birmingham Railway, Tne chairman replied at length,
with the view to show that the directors of the Birkenhead,
Larne/hire, and Cheshire Junction Lime had used every
endeavour to meet amicably the Mimeses, of ell parties at the
same time that they bad sought to derive every advantage
neutrally from the opposition in progress. The motion
adopting the report was carried with but four dissentients,
and, after a vote of thanks to the chatreaaa, the mattes
atkieunted.
London, England, 1850-07-01

DENMARK.

We have advice. from Copenhagen to the 26th ult.
The secret sitting of the Reichstag took place on t`se
24th. The promised 'ministerial communication was
made with respect to the present rsition of the no-
gotiations with Germany and the Duchies, and the
future plans at the government. The nature of the
communication appeers.to be, that the Danish coves n-
went has forwarded its ultimatum to Berlin, re-
quiring either a separate peace with Prussia,
or to put in force the first of the secret
articles appended to the armistice of July, 1849. The
duchies are then to be subjected by force of arms, if
n ; and, on paws being restored, the King of
Denmark will appoint an equal number of Danes,
Sohleswigers, and Holateiners, to draw up a plan for
the final adjustment of the relations of the Duchies to
Denmark. The ministry are said to have added, that
the have been acting until now with the advice and
support of Russia and England. A long and violent
debate is stated to have ensued.

The plane of the ministry and their previous conduct
were violently assailed by members of the Right and
Left, but terminated without any decision being come
to. Another secret sitting was to take plat* on the
28th inst., when an interpellation was to be made by
Christensen, with the view of obtaining further ex-
planations from the ministry. Some expectations ap-
pear to be entertained that the Reichstag will be
diosolved. The ministry are very severely blamed
fur having broken off the direct negotiations with the
men of confidence from the Duchies.
London, England, 1850-07-01

MEDICAL

&M U. COLLIOI OP SCROZONS.-111* 10U0W1111 pestle-
'nen were admitted mambas on the 28th ult Mears. B.
J. Wetherell, Derlington ; S. Hawaii, Australis; J. Terse,
Bouthmeolton ; CIF. 8. A. Drew, Plymouth ; J. Mink, Upton-
on Severn; ft D. Kidd, Oodalmini ; J. H. Parkinson,
Saltville street ; J.O. K nt, H ampton, Middlesex; C. E.
Playlet', Dant-ware; E MeSorlity, Newtown Stewart,
County Tyrone; F. Madame, Golden-square; C. R.
Tl‘onspeos, Wows:has, Kent; and C. Parsley, Southamp-
ton.

SUICIDE OF THE PROPRIETOR OF THE KENTISH
Town Ass . Roosts —On Batarday Mr. Watley,
M.P., held an inquest at ths above amembly rooms, on the
body of Mr. James Ware, aged thirty 'even, the proprietor.
John Edwards, an omnibus driver, said that on the previous
day he had been asked by the wife of the deceased to po to
his bad-room, which was locked. He went up sad entered
the room through the window, when be found the deceased
lying in his bvel, bisection from a wound in his throat, which
=tended from err to ear. He was then alive, and once
exclaimed "Oh !" but expired is about twenty minutes.
Two news ware found lying by hie side. Other witnesses
stated, that deceased was of a very !ATOM temperament,
aid was • martyr to the gout. The daughter of the p
was called to prove his stabs mind, but she was too much
affected to be able to give her evidence. Verdict, "That
the deceased died in consequence of a wound in the threat,
itflitted by himself while in a state of mind which is to the
Jurors unknown."
PRESUMED MURDER AND ROBBERY AT BOUGHTON-
ONION FMB, NOITHAMPTOI4IIIIIII.-011 Thursday an in.
quest was held on the body of Ximph Warren, farmer, of
Esra Barton, which was found late the previous sight in a
retired part of the green under cirenstatauces which lead to
strung suspicion of his having been murdered. When
found oun
d his left hand breechre•porket was torn sway, sad his
watch lob turned inside out. The deceased had been seen
going in the direction where his body was found in company
with a dark woman, presumed to be mu of th• gipey tribe,
and two saes were seen following in tits same direction, as
if watching the putties, and a threat of violence on the part
of oae el tans sea was rive/Ward. The surgeons who
made a pool inertsfes esamiastiou were of opisios that
death had been caused by strangulation or suffocatioa.
Verdict—" Wilful mardn by opuses or persons unksown."
The deemed was a very powerful man, egad 64, whisk
beds labd prenuarion that the crime could not Rave been
11 al it by the woman aaarasted, U, Indeed, sha ware a
i INV la ib
London, England, 1850-07-01

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.

RsCimino SvoLai Par wu
okayed with receiviag a 601. bank note, well laming it to
I have bra woks.

Rickard Mullins, of the firm of Bosh and Mulling,
aliciton, la Bt. llaildred'e-sairt, Poultry, stated that on
Friday afternies prisoner was brought to his °Ma by Mr.
Lewis Loye of the will known banking firmof Jones Loyd, 11
who showed his a Oloseestershire bank note for 501, and
informed him Welke prisoner had, a few minutes previously, '
sweated it for payment at Mak bank. 'Maoists had been
Matsuda to Maus. Jones Loyd to stop the payment of the
note in the event of its bane presented, it bate( bests
stolen, with others to a pockst-book, in the country.
Wits's' asked prisoner where he mune from, and he
regl.ti from Morton's dining-roonts, is Paternoster-row,l
sod that the note belonged to a gentleman them
Witness then inquired if the prisoner knew the gentleman.
He said Ise did sot, as the gentlemen wee only dining
Mart. Witness thee went with pelages. to Morton's
in Paetuater-row, sad was informed by Kr. Morton that
primmer was an entire stranger to his, never hiving saes or
employed bin before; upon hearing which, prisoner turned
maid sad ran away, but was pursued sad brought Nick.
Witness, ea receiving Mr Morton's statement, asked pri-
mmer it he mast to persist in the story he had told, when
he replied "No," and that the truth was, be was in the sir.
vise of Kr. Dray, confectioner, in Hornbill, and that he was
Mending at the censer of Maisie lens when a stranger sus*
op to him and asked him if he had ever changed notes at
the bank, to whisk primer replied "he had." The
stranger then asked the prisoner to take the note produced
to Mews. Joao Lloyd's and get It cashed. Friona was to
brine the aonty back to the strange gentleman in Hornbill,
when he would get a @ovation for his trouble. He was told
to say, if he were 'Aid any questions, "that he Sought It
fro ma gentinasa at Morton's dining-rooms." Witness did
sot think this account ratiatectory, sad aooordisgly gave
primer tats custody: Witham OM inquired at Duv.y's
and aseertaised tsar prisoner had been in Mr. Davey's ser-
vice, sal that he bad relations sad friends raiding in the
neighbourhood of Cheltenham. What. stated that he
wrote to Tewkesbury on Friday night, and had Jut received
a telegsphie despots\ to gay that the owner a the note was
cu ids way to Lades, and be wired therefore ask the
Aliases to remand the pruner, in order that the
ow•tr's ',ideas might be take. as to the ism of the sots in
qualian.
sufpage censtable, 351, stated be took the primmer Ste
ti2y and sonsked kin at the statics, when he found
moverea skeet for pence • pairs* book (believed by the last
London, England, 1850-07-01

MARK-LANE-THIS DAY.

The quantity of Bogiish Wheaton sale this morning from
Ewes and Kent was very entail, and factors began by asking
an extravagant advance, which check .1 busineee ; ultimately
they experienced nos difficulty in selling red Wheat on furl
as good terms as on Moeday last, but that day's rates were
not so readily obtained tar white. No alteration need
bis made in qaototions. The arrival of foreign Wheat
during the week was lsrge ; many of the cargoes in but
indifferent condition ; fine fresh qualities were in request at
former rates, but other descriptions were neglected and
nearly unsaleable.
Flour underwent no change in value.
Barley in comparatively abort supply, and good heavy
grinding qualities realised the extreme prices of last week.
Oats have come freely to hand from abroad, but from our
own tout we are almost without arrivals. Good fresh
horns cern was saleable on rather better taros than on lest
week, such being seam, the bulk of the sbipmentalhavisg
arrived very much out of condition; in other qualities there
was no awful nt in value.

Beans and Peas is /muted supply, and taken off at about
former ;aloes.
AKILIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 24th JUNE TO 29th JUNI.
Qrs. testi*. Bow& Irish. Amnia%
Abut I
I 1771
BMW] ....... .....
45 4137
Ow
Fla% 3,714 racks ; 240 barrels. Malt. 3,343 qrs.

SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET, THIS DAY.
Oar market is so over supplied with old potatoes from the
Continent that any price is taken sooner than allow them to
rot in the stores. English are quite finished. As this will
be the last report for the meson, we take the opportunity to
say that we have every reason to hope the coming mop of
potatoes will be mme abundant than it has been Moos the
first appeeranne of the disease; the ground planted in the
United Kingdom is greater than it ever was before, and at
present nothing cal look more healthy than the plant does.
The present price of Rhenish Whites is 20s. to 30s.
London, England, 1850-07-01

RUSSIA.

Reports are in circulatioa, both in Berlin and
Visona, that lie Emperors of Ramie intends, on the
let of December next, taabdieste in favour of his son,
the Matadi,/ Orand Prirce Alexander Niro-
lagewiterb: The motives of this resolution are said
to he a desire to retire from the fatigue of govern-
ment, and the recollection of the old superstition that
no Russian emperor can ever govern more than 25
years. A variety of particulars are added, which
would be interesting if the report were known to
be true.

GREECE.

(By Electric Telegraph.)

ATHENS, Juss 19.
There are reports of a ministerial crisis. The jour-
nal Petrie has been emanated. New and more lever*
preen-lawn are expected. The treaty of trade with
Ramis has been promulgated.
London, England, 1850-07-06

LATE SIR ROBERT PEEL.

. ataanaemaent meets the public eye all
r. r of this distinguished statesman cad
la-
.r.tui sill rest nada the roof of his paternal
l)riyton Maser, in Staffordshire.
C'—Ca lest evening • plain beans drawn by
in fy:iowed by nslarning coach and bony,
Gardens. On nearing the residence of
tad iletssed a handsome coffin, covered with
ISA removed from the hearts and

Josu.i.em of eight men into the mansion.
_ end mourning coach presently withdrew
where they remained in waiting.
• t y returned into Whitehall-gardens, and is •
Lcoitio, af...rwerde tLe coffin, now containing the
ttr, lamented deceased, was borne from the
TG.lft the courtyard, end &waited in the lame,
-et. op et the gates to receive it. The coffin
.i, n tisr• wrapper, but not covered with any
prieeLed by two footmen in livery, and fob
,y e*.eward .or many years past in the
not. b duet entOy. After the coffin had been
in Ike literet, the c ,ach drew up and received Mr.
p., Viscount Harding', Sir James
Lees, anti t'Le liiaLt 11'.a. H. Goulburn, M.l'. The
coach preceded at • slow pace throu3b
ap Hertia'alaric in the directioa of the

I: dlray st.t;ca

Wi:llilS. 4 by a large number of persons
Whitettagardens, and as the cortege
word C.creassd, many persons accompanying
ttroochoot the wings line of routs. Neither
r„,..elt had any feathers, and it was 0b-
.4 no psFes L., undertakers' men accompanied the
... I,.ticctor Field, with Sergeant Kendall and
:eat 1 torr.-on, of the &motive force, and Ms. Inspector
.. ti.t were in attendance, the three former
1• to Lustoniquare with the corlige.
• ••• • •1.4. d bees r+l4;is to the railway authorities to
•:•: be placed on a track and conveyed
•t, • ....worth by the mail train. This proceeding is
• .g. cony quince of the objection many panichitors
travelling in the same train which conveys
Ihe company have carriages for the
• ~ot, m consequellell Of a request oa the part of the
!Wish, the manager of the company, cam-
, wit Mr. °lye, M.P. (chairman of the board of
„ acd the result was that instructions were given
• ..cans ►he,ald be conveyed as de•ired.
&meal of the corky,' at the station the hones were
ant the hearse placed upon a truck under the
Mr. brooks, the superintendent of the station.
IT.a wt. so...fluently attached to the train, which left

:euotaLt

t'.. world hour—a quarter to nine.
vole! Hardiest*, Siz Jams Graham, mad Kr. Gni-
% reia...riad until after the departure of the tnin, and

tk.u. rethiniti hose. Mr. freMiik Peal alone aosommulied
tLa rimalas to Tamar*. nt which plate amalgamate
ked bees sash to receive Ma by a local undertaker.
'I cc I,c•:rai will taka place on Tandy mat.
W 4 IT% "HI to be enabled to a4d that Lady Peal was
'l'os Vaspo.ed yesterday. Iler ladyship will lis town
more.• lir *alga MU, Twklunhass, the regatta of
and Led, Alias Peak when she will peas a tow days is
htinisast wit► her Whims.
London, England, 1850-07-06

ITALY.

Letters of the 19714 from Na?!.., announce the drath
of some political prism:cm in cote,qaerce of the cruel
treatment to which they were riblected.

LOMI3ARDY.
The Era Noon' of Milan of the 20th alt. states that
Milan is to be surrounded by 14 forts.
Ta Milan Ga;egte of the 30th alt. officially an-
nouners the sappression of the Litefferu, a Milan
journal, by order of the authorities.
London, England, 1850-07-06

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocx.

Consols opened this morning at yesieiciai'sciOsing
quotations, 961 to 97 ex div., at which business was
done for some time, but numerous small sales, both
for money and account, depressed the market, and
threw prices back to 96:: to „their present quotation.
The Three per Cent. Reduced were dote at 971 to ;
and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., at 09

and 981. _
Exchequer Bills have been done to some extent, at
095., 075., and 705., prem. for all kinds. India Bonds,
under 1,0001., marked 90s. and 87s. prem. Long
Annuities have been done at 81 and 5-10; ditrl, 30
years , 1859, at 8.
The foreign stocks maintain yesterday's quotations,
except tho South American State Securities, which
have not sustained the recent advance in value, and are

all fiat to-day. Buenos Ayres mark 58 to 59; Maxi-
can, 30 to 1; Peruvian, 821; Grenada have improved
to 181. The business done comprises : Buenos Ayres
Bonds for amount at 581, 58, and 59. Danish Five
per Cents., at 1001 and 101. Dutch Twe-and-a Half
per Cents., for account, at 561, cx div.; ditto Four per
Cent. Certificates, at 88Z. Equador, at 31. Grenada, at
18;i, 7,, and 1. Mexican, for account, at 301, 30,
and Z. I'eruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1819,
for the 16th instant, at 821 and ; ditto Deferred, at
36. I'ortuguesc Five per Cents., at 86. ltuenan
Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 96; ditto Scrip, at
51 and 3 prem. Spanish Three per Cents. at 371, ex
div. Venezuela Deferred, at 13 and 121.

,90 i
London, England, 1850-07-06

SARDINIA.

The Concordia of Turin tiuTte; a letter from Come,
of the 27th ult., stating t•tat the municipality of that
town having been convoked for tha purpose of con-
sidering the mandate to be given to the municipal
delegates to bc sent to Verona before the ht of July,
in order to consider the measures to be taken for the
collection of the voluntary loan of 120 million, the
above-mentioned municipality rejected the propos.
fon of sending delegates by a large majority. Advo-
cate Scpransi, who had b.:en named a delegate by
the municipality of Milan, has refused the office.
ROMAN STATES.
The Givia/i„ di Roma, of the 2t.ith ult., publishes a
programme of the Bsuk of the Pontifical States, feta-
blished by a decree of April 29, 1850. The objcct of
the programme is to open a subscription for shares;
the capttal is to be not ICES than a million of scud!
(5 millions of francs), and is nut to exceed 2 milaana
of scudi. The capital of the latu %DCA ILMISUS
is transferred to this.
The Courrier des Alps qg)tes a letter from lime,
of the 25th ult., mentioning a rumour that his II 'li-
nen intends visiting Parte and Vienna. Others be.
lieve that the projected journey will be limited to a
tour through the Roman states.

GERMANY.

;RLIS, J

BE .iutv 3.
The tree'', of peace between Germany, Prrssia, and
Denmark was signed last night, in the Jliuistry for
Foreign Affairs, by the respective negotiators and
Lord Westmoreland, the representative of the me-
dieting power. The ratification of the simple treaty
of peace between Germany and Denmark must take
place within three weeks. The rights of both parties
are reserved. Two other treaties were signed at the
same time, the nature of which is not known.
The duchies' are preparing for the coming struggle
with Dentnsik.
Tho King of Saxony arrived from Drstlen
yesterday.
BERLIN, JOLT 4.—Voluntary Lose, 1061; National
Debt, 861 ; Bonk Shares. 931.
VIENNA, Juts 3 —Five pet Cont. Metolliques, P 6 ;
Four end por Cents.. ditto, 34; Bank Bharce, 1,121.
Exchange on London, 11.67.

Trn WURTEMBURG CUAHIISR was dioselvoi on
the 3rd.

I)EATTt OF CAPT. BTANLIT, R.N.—The Royal
Geographic:l Society ass Pea lost one of its meet esteemed
menthe». fly a tenor received from Sydney, the sudden
death ot Capt. 0 Stanley:R.N. (sou of the late,llishop of Nor.
wish), Is announced. Ta.. news of the death of big wettable
•ather had recently resehed him, mid within a few days this
active commander mind.
London, England, 1850-07-06

BIRMINGUAII, July 6.

Swoem-ExerwArrem—Tble share market wu rather firmer
ti-day. Loudon and North Westerns mundane at 110, and North
Stattords closedat 111 II dia.

MANCHESTER, July 5.

BToon-Itiososon.—The amount of business done was
moderate, 'Ern the market closed execentogly tlt.n, especially in Lanca-
shire and iorlAure stock.

LEEDS, JWy 5.

STOMIIICILIANOII.—We bad a rather firmer market this
morning, but rery little business doing in any kind of shares. The
chief Mile this morning were in 504 illidlAnds, at 24 04.; Think
lallAfiere were dune at 21M.

NottTH BRITISH.—A special general meeting of the
shareholders of this company was held in Edinburgh, on
Thursday, Mr. Learmotitia in the chair, to reeks arrange-
ments fora further loan of 203,0001., in consequence of cer-
tain of the recently-elected directers declining to join in
raising the needful funds for the completion of the works. The
Chairman then addremed the meeting, and concluded by pro-
posing resolutions to the effect that the report submitted by
the directors be approved of, and that, in terms of
its recommendations, the directors be. authorised to borrow
a further sum, not exceeding 250,000 t., in addition to the
200,0001., authorised to be borrowed in March last, to meet
the company's liabilities, until the funds and property
belonging to them, but not immediately available, be
realised—that the directors bo authorised to give the neces-
sary notices of application to parliament in the next session
to sanction and confirm the raising of these monies by loan or
otherwise, as the shareholders may hereafter determine—
and that as soon es the neci.stary powers were obtained, and
the funds realised, the directors should at a special general
meeting foreign their situations, leaving it to the meeting to
appoint whom they would—and that the three vacancies
occasioned by the retirement of Messrs. Laycock, Johnson,
and Sprat, be nut filled up at present. The resolutions having
been seconded, were agreed to, and the meeting separated.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mtun. Coopr and Davis report the trails rather better,
at the following quotations :—Prim• Meadow, 704. to 785.;
inferior, 631. to 661.; new, 60,. to 701. ; Rowels, 64. to
601. ; Motu, 70s. to 804. ; new, 60e. to 685.; Straw, 24g.
to 28s.
London, England, 1850-07-06

WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT—TurrianY.
131101111 FLAW= BATIST, ZIB., Jvi*r.
JONES 9. Eis d•wsu GRAHAM, BA/LT.-MUT= AND

BUIWANT;

This was an IS parte ease. The action wee brought by
the plaintiff, • servant, to TtCOM the sum of 21. for damages
sustained by plaintiff by reasoa of • breach of contract on
the part of the &fascistic to employ him as his servant.
The plaintiff conducted lie own case, but the noble der
fondant did not appear in court, nor was he represented is
say way. In the beginning of lest month plaintiff applied
to Sir James's establishment for the dtuation of footman,
and enpged with the hon. baronet to enter his service,
provided Ms character suited. Tile salary was And at 26
guineas • year. The iilaintifl saw Sir James sad Hiss
Graham, and referred them to 16, Po k-lane, for hie cha-
racter. Sir James then told him to sail on the following
day for an &sewer. which he accordinply did ; but Sir Jenne
had not yet sent. A messenger was then dispatched to know
pl ai Ida 'if name, whiah he returned in writing with hi address.
Witness went again to Sir James, who appointed a time
for him to attend. Plaintiff in the meanwhile took his
things, and went according to his instructions, when his
goods were pot outside the house, and he was informed by
the butler that his serried' would not be rt quired, and that
Sir James did not approve of his character.
The Judge—Did he positively engage to hire you ?
Witness—Yea, sir; and I obtained some money from my
friends to lay out in necessary purchases. On the following
day I ailed to know what was the caw, and whether Sir
James would make me any compensation, and the butler
told me that be would not.
The learned Judge said that a verdict mat be entered
for the plaintiff, and °Wend the money to be paid on the
15th inn, with costs.
London, England, 1850-07-06

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-Thimuy.

BIMILZ Ms. RWYMI ADAMS MID ♦ SWIM OW 11•UIPTIATUI.
The court sat Issterday at Clerhenwall to hear parochial
and other appeals. There were 66 entered on the lit, bat
those which were disposed of were not of publie interest.
Tat Qt'ISEN o. DittismOtstr.—This cam, which was an
sr4ei spice. I ceass..4.mon for russeessoey, peessmed
until November.

THE POLICE COURTS.
GUILDHALL.
Tae CHAROZ OF SIDITION.—The young man who stands
charged with tieing seditious language at the Queen Victoria
public.houes, Hin:.!•steeet, Smithfield, and declaring hiesselr
to be • " determinsd Chartist," was placed at the bar for
further lamination.
Police-constable Webb, of the detective form, stated that
the prisoner still refusad to give hie name, or state who
be was.
It will be recollected that • letter, which the prisoner
avowed to be la his hand-writing, con Ward suggestions tor a
diabolical attempt at the destruction of the aristocracy, as
also instructions to persons ►bout to commit suicide, which
were evidently the emanations of a diseased imagination.
The prisoner, who ;certainly does not indicate any sp-
pearance of insanity, looked round the coon with the
appsrent feeling that ha was gaining notetiety, and com-
placently waled oa all around.
Aldo ran Fionis said that no; intimation had been re-
ceived from the Treasury as to the disposal of the prisoner,
the whole facts connected with his arrest laving been cola.
muniested to government, and he therefore should certainly
not take upon himself the responsibility of discharging him.
The prisoner here beret out laughing.
Alderman Fionis said it was no laughing matter.
The prisoner, in • bold tone, said he never meant it to be
any langhtng math r.
Alderman Finnis—We will wilt to see what the govern-
ment will do before we adjudicate, and remand you until
Wednesday.
Prisoner—Ve►y well.
The prisoner was then removed from the bar and conveyed
to the Compeer.
The prisoner has the appearaner_of an attorney's clerk.
London, England, 1850-07-06

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The Tallow market is !trade, at yr st.•rday's prices, with
but little doing. Town Tallow is voted 331., nett cash;
Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, :if I. ; Octoba to De-
cember, 371. 91.; October to December, i!eparata months,336.
to 31.

MARKET AVERAGES, July 6.—Town Tallow, 3.85. ; fat
ditt', 25.; yellow Russian Tallow, ;;Ss. 61. ; melted staff,
295. ; rough ditto, 17s. ; Talow graves, 91. ; good dregs, Os.

The transactions during the past week in Hussies en the
spot have been of little ailment, and pr.vious terms *re sep•
ported with difficulty. Thera ire sellers of fine P.Y.C. at
36e. 61. to 365. 9J., and of interior sorts, at 31. to 6d. par
cwt. less. Not much has been transicisd for delivery in lent
three months of the year, 4:1,1 the rates accepted ere 375. 6d.
Home melted is offered at 333. to 3 is. dd. nett cash, bet
hes been only in limited request, end there is no decrease of
supply.
London, England, 1850-07-06

I:eMBSTH.

UTTERING • Non or AN RETINCT
Newsom, a horse dealer, was brought before the Hon. G.
C. Norton, for further examinaticn, charged with defraud.
jog Idr. Bailey, the ezonsive butcher of the New Kent
Red, out of 71. 151., by means of a 101. note of Mews.
Jchcson and lizson, the late bankers of Rumford, who,
become lankrupto in June 1848.
lir. Norton sold it was a very enspioious affair, and as
the priscner could not give him • proper account of his
possession of the note, he should commit him for trial for
the fraud.
London, England, 1850-07-06

RAILWAYS.

Tau DAT, Two o'Crecn.
The railway share market is characterised by some
degree of flatness, which at this moment uniformly
pervades the market. Prices, however, have given
way very little. Brightens mark 84 ; Midlands, 34i;
Great Northern, 10a ; South Sauterne, 141.

4.1 Diana RAJLWAYL

Claing prices
Irertatay.

4.1:41 rat."
London, England, 1850-07-06

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

The State of the Weather at
Nine o'clock yesterday
arranged iu order ottantuc
Name at Cam I Cuwullea.°l

SatuKDAT, JULY 6, 1850.
each ut the 'allowing places at
morning. The muesli are

dtrongth of
Wind.

State of Weatker.

PLIKULTIR
Posoraitours
Tumanon
Hamm°. .........
Notrum.tenns
Voi.ssfiroNx

BAaxarrors.

BYIsTUL ..................
{liBlLll x 11011.........

!Women
011UVLD
(ILovormsa .
Lictuarow . .....
CAMBILIDIBE

4111311N011A11

CAYIVI

lona

MALI !WWII
NIM 1' %AIX

Br.Arrect

LAMASJI

Bgawics ......... .....

0 LellOW ......
ISYIN bUtall

Wind.
N.W.

TlllB DAY, NOON.
Strength of Wind. Weather.
Gentle Brew. Flue.

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

You,z ..

BILIUNTON
11,11,11,10.1 ........
Wllllll f
ItAariaroui

KW.
&W.
&W.
&W.
&W.

Strung known I Ilmi y Stain
Ilan! Wind Iteavy Kam
Strong Breeze Man
I think. Breen* Ovcreart
1 Cholla Woes' Uvetuat

CoiiOlc VROM Trot WEST hogEs.—At the half-
early meeting of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, a
letter was read from a mercantile tirm in that town, to which
considerable importance was attached. It had reference to
a sample of cotton, grown in Jamaica, which was forwarded
in connexion with the letter. The writers stated that the
cultivation of cotton demanded less severe labour than sugar
cultivation, and that women and children could be employed
in the former. In the West Indies, moreover, the lant was
perennial, and it yielded two crops in the year, onep in Jane
and one in December. The light sandy soil along the end
was very favourable for rte growth, and there wai thi. addi-
tional advantage over the States, that dry weather could be
depended on for pickieg, and no danger need be appre-
hended from frost. The sample forwarded was grown near
Kingston, Jemmies, from New Orleans seed, and it was Bald
by experienced brokers to be equal to'llow Orleans fair.
Egyptian wed, however, would, it was thought, be better
adapted for culture in the West