biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-10

IRELAND.

DUBLIN. .717 LT 9.
'la exhibition of manufactures held triennially by
LE 1t07a.; Dablin Society wu opened yesterday, sad

presecitel an cstremely'gratifyiiig _ brilliant op-
le.r,.nee. The immense increase m the number of
...tributioes was at once obvious, the committee hay-
-2,.g found Amman to procure mach more extensive
acersamodutien for the exhibition than in former
pan. Among the exhibitors were a great many
English maoulamarers who were not slow in respond-
icg to the invitation of the committee • and it would
him that the great London show of 1861. instead of
ntwPrig nor Irish exh bition by absorbing the tide
cf pub:le interest in anticipation, has had quite the
tx...rary elf et, and nide people only the more "ol-
eos to rend /Teti mcas of their industrial produce to the
Royal I) tahl i o SoCety. Theta exhibitions are alwayema-
Laged wi h COr wirrable taste, and the charms of mule
are alas &Advil o, the other attractions of the scene.
7woaiatery hdriv were ia attendance yesterday,
sad the 114 and fsehiceable sppearanee of the
molt ded itenst Lave convinced strangers that
tLey heard aunt the utter ruin of Dobler' could
cot ht tree to the Atter.

,ree arziety wee beginning to be felt for the
n't'y of the steamer Viceroy, en her retire voyage
t 2 641M'; but lettere were received in town yes-
*clay szt.uutring that on her retain front New York
Om put into 11151.fia to refit, having boon thunardbi
ti)( seven wt,thcr which she esoosatered lbs w,"
teas trr,ounttrl fur.
111. uccutris srl...rell of the harvest prospects
'i.zi.:l6,tiout the country continue highly favourable,

AVAL
I.• N Jtim 9.—The Modes woe paid off potter-
the Bur, berg, me Wire, re Met ship err par
kicadal imemeer. The mem et re Vespers. her
%ad ehree harp, hat varier reisy et 4 p es, sag
Ay off oe-meneer. The Dews, et. bit., has sot beat eme-
miatiosed r reported.

iSRIGIITON AND boure COW RAILWAY✓..4'IM
tolosnos far thi put hall pear haviei boss 3 y ss►atitud to the damages, they bays demigod %pis tevassienting a dividend at the rate 01 lba, pee eau. for
bail jeer, on the consolidated flock of the tompiay.
London, England, 1850-07-10

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Jrxv 5.
The last financial report of income and expendi-
ture shows on the first quarter of the present year a
deficit of 18 millions florins, making for the whole
year one of 72 millions. The army alone has swal-
lowed up, in the three months to which the report
refers, the enormous sum of 31,380,000 florins. The
annual military expenditure, therefore, still amounts
to 126 million florins. This melancholy picture
of continually increasing debts seems at Let to
have had some effect on the minds of the mi-
nistry, for they intend at once to proceed with
a reduction of the army. The reduction is
to be commenced with the baggage-trains, and to
be continued until 80,000 men have been lopped off.
Whether the necessary state for carrying out this wise
resolution will be taken at once is doubtful, for the
ministerial measures generally remain a long time on
parr before they are really executed.
With regard to the fixed loan demanded of the Lom-
amnouentgeofvelrlmmeniltli et
the whole whlefle'etem_ptirehe,
ioninte,ntdhrotouglehvoyu
ferenoes have taken place at Verona, for the purpose
bardo-Venetian provicoes, I learn that several eon-
of settling the simplest and most advantageous mode
of levying it. What measures were agreed to is not
known, but is stated that they decided upon not em-
ploying a poll-tax, as was originally intended.
The news of the death of Sir Robert Peel hiui just
arrived. It makes a great and painful sensation.
Viaxxx, JULY 6.—Five per Cent. Motalliques, 97 ;
Firer per Conte., ditto, 50 ; Bonk Mures, 1,125.1 Eichongo
co Leedom, 11.57.
London, England, 1850-07-10

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

BOW-STREET..

ATTEMPT AT Moannn.—T.Elll;il4lo, a respectably.
dressed young men, described as a bookbinder, was charged
with stabbing Catherine Montague, alias Vint), with a
table-knife, with intent to murder her.
The wounded female. a married woman, but separated
from her husband, is now lying in King's College Hospital,
in a very precarious condition.
T. Jones, a drummer, attached to the 2nd battalion of the
Coldstream Guards, deposed that he was in company with
the prisoner all day yesterday, and in the erasing they went
to No. 17, Prince's-street, Drury-lane, the reaM• earn of Ca-
therine Vitals. They stopped there for some time, and
shortly after nine o'clock the prisoner commenced quarreling
with 17itch about their former intimacies. The prisoner
tailed her a street-walker, and she replied, " Hake was, he
had made her so." lie seemed vary excited at this, and told
her to repeat what eke had said. She complied with his
request, and he immediately struck her a blow upon the left
breast. She cried oat that she was stabbed, and the pri-
soner dropped a table-knife upon the floor, and said he
had done it, and he hoped she would forgive him. The
female bled profusely, and became insensible. A surgeon
soon afterwards arrived. The prisoner accompanied wit-
ness in search of one.

fikekMieWasproiumd, and appeared as if it bad been
boat from the form of Ike blow.

Dr. 0. C. Watson, surgeon, said he was celled to No.
17, Prime-street, and found Vitch in one of the Maw.
sitting upon a chair, in a seats of exhaustion from the
loos of blood. Her clothes were Wanted with blood,
gad also a towel, which had been placed over the
wound. On laying the wound bare, be found that the
hemorrhage had stopped. He found that she be bad received
au incised wound, of about one inch in length, wider the left
collar bone near the shoulder end. It was a very
wound, sag, front the maims of her left head. 11846 1.1•164784
some silks nerves have been touched. He drew the wound
together, sad had her conveyed to Hiag's Collage Himpital.
lle had men her this morning, and she sassed to be going
on favourably.
The prisoner hail nothing to WOWS! to the charger sod Mr.
Jardine remanded bins for a week.

Cril or Ouaoow BANNING CowArt.—This
Wain sitabliatmat held their sauna oetlhill co Thum
40. no newt watered Jay late the treateetiese of the
eesipeay for the het yes?, awl doelarod the moil dividend
lot et: per ant. The Rot now iuseiatc te spired. of
120,0001.
London, England, 1850-12-06

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAT. Two o'Cioca.
The barites. in shares to-day is small, end consiets
in a great messure of " sellings," which have im-
parted a shade more fishers to the matket, these
operations, though unimportant both in Lumber and
amount, not beirg counterbalanced by a saffioient
number of purchases to keep the market up to its for-
mer level. Caledotiars continue depressed, and have
been dealt in at 04 to 7, . York and North Midlands
are also looking down. London and North Western
stock opened weak, but has since improved. Great
Westerns are steadier than they were yesterday.

Sal", tia,l4y
tot o'clock.

BLITIttg RAILWAYS.

10170'
London, England, 1850-12-06

[Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S Pitt:
eras roe DlLOPST.—Eztract of • letter from Mr-. I
Leamington dated Oct. IS, 1630 : "To Preaewor Il
ie with gratitude that I write to in onn you ri the a
effected on myself by taldr.g your pills tor a as. ri
The d maw appeared about Ave years sine,; and, a .• •
the various remedies I tried, and the different Mr,
salted, all seemed unable to cheek its pram, -s.
much swollen that I could scarcely milk. At thl4 era -1
taking your valuable pills, by means of whldt, and
your printed directions, I am sow perfectly cur'..'
druggists; and at Professor Ilulloway's PatablishmeLt,
London, England, 1850-12-06

PUBLIC SALES.

Dec. s.—By Mr. MARSH, at me Mart.—Absolute rever-
sion to obi-eighth of the followiNg prtiterties via., 8,6331
Three per Cent. Consols; 91. 19N. long Annuities ; a free.
hold house, Portsmouth, let for 421 per annum ; a policy
for 5001. on the life of a gentleman, aged 31; and two pews
in Portsmouth church ; the whole receivable on the death
of a gentleman aged 72—anld for 6501.
A public house, and three houses with shops, Csble-straet,
and peen tenements Williams.court, St. Grage's East, let
for 1951. 10s., less part of Uses, &c., held for 19 years on.
pired at 841.-3701.
Leasehold house, No. 1, Langton-plaee, Vassal' road,
Brigitte, let for 601 , heft for 61 years at 261 ls.-13.51.
Leaseto.ld house, 16, York street, Commercial road East,
let for 211. per annum, held for 36 years at 31. 156.-1251.
London, England, 1850-12-06

PORTUGAL.

The Peninsular Steam Company's ship Montrose,
Capt. Bowen, arrived lust night at Southampton, with
dates from Lisbon to December lst. There was no
news of importance stirring at the departure of the
steamer.

The Custom-house receipts for November amount
to 160 contoe, or 51 coutos less than in November,
1849. The Cadiz Custom-house revenue had reached
that of Lisbon without any movement towards &re-
duction of the Portuguese tariff. It was expected that
the Douro Navigation Commissions at Oporto would
give rise to some temporary quarrel between the Por-
tuguese and Spanish governments. The dispute be-
tween the Lisbon Bank and the Portuguese cabinet
remained in the same state, awaiting the opening of
the Cortes. On the Lisbon Exchange bills at three
months on London were qu.,ted 541 to 54,1, with
limited transactions, owing to the scarcity of money.
Portuguese Stock in fair demand—Five per Cents.,
491 to 50; Four per Cents., 391 to 401 ; Lisbon Bank-
notes, 51 to 6 per cent. discount. Commodore Mar-
tin's squadron entered the Tagus on the 27th ult., and
the screw-frigate Encounter was making for Lisbon
when the Montrose came out. The new Portuguese
governor of Dia, the Baron de Puren, started for
Malta ou the 20th of November. No further steps
had been taken as regsrds the British claims on Por-
tage], which were all to be again referred to Lord
Palmerston. At Oporto exchange on London wu at
541 to 65. In the wine trade large sales had been
made to British houses at advanced pelisse. Brandy
also continued to rise. Extensive shipments of wine
were in progress to Lindon, and freights were quoted
at 40s. Her Majesty's ship Hercules, and American
ship, of war Consitution and Lexington were at
Gibraltar. The screw-steamer Nile had arrived from
Liverpool on the 28th ult., at 1 p.m.
London, England, 1850-12-06

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 29.
The resignation of M. Bravo Mwillo has been
accepted. Several former ministers of finance are
spoken of as likely to succeed him, among whom
M. Bertran de Lis is thought to h►ve the best chance.

MADRID. Noy. Three per Cents., 34 9 16; after
Bolas, 341 to 916 rub, 341 paper. Four per Cents., 121.
Five per Cents., 13 ; after Boles, 121 paper, 121 sash. Cal-
ms, 7i sash; after Boles, 71 paper. Passim, 3 16-16 paper ;
attar Bella, 316 16 amts. Bank of BR Ferdinand, 96. En-
abases on Landon, 60.35.

The Washington steamer, Captain Floyd, arrived at
Southampton lut night. She left New York aft the
20th November, three hours before the Africa. She
spoke the Niagara on the 21st November.

COLLISION ON TES CROYDON AND SOUTH-
EASTMAN RAILWAT,-- This morals( an accident, by
which anent pumas were injured, mad the line of •
great many other placed is jeopardy, moaned agar the
Lesion bridge Widow of the Condom' Railway. The
8.16 a.m. tram toe Croydon had barely cleared the station,
when a spare eagiae sad tender, belonging to the Ikuth-
Erten Company, cams up, apparently to take up a Into.
Owing to the de city of the fog, the engine-drivers did
not pensive *soh other until It was too late to pre-
vent collision, and the engine of the Croydon train run
with greet Imes late the Mader of the South Eastern Com-
peep. The mocasslon was so great that the tender was

broker to pinto, sad • great aamber of the parent who
won goiag a Croydes wort toned from their NM and
eight or alas wen ma* braised or otherwise injared,
bat as liana wen brags, damask it was resound
is tke City that tea porno's had bees killed, sad
a similar number takes is • wounded mato to Bt.
Thomas's Hospital. TM reporter, now making inairime at
that institution, learsod that so cm had bon takes there
from the railway. Independent of the damage dose to no
BottnEastern tender, min lajary was dose to the Croldoa
tnis, bat, fortnataly, an to a serious esteat. Had it sot
born for the fan of • luggagerna being bstwsett the teach
sad carriages of the pamesser Men, than is so dant that •
lots of life would have nosed. It is stated that • signal-
ma ought to have bsea placed some distaste down the Use
to amain the driven, its the fog was so thick that so use
mild is. aborts • yard or es distant.
AOCIDINT ON TEE ChtkAT warm; RAILWAY.—
An impost was held postman 'henna at tho Bristol In-
finitely ma the body of Jobs Gilbert, a lad, IS man of alp,
who gun by his death ander the following sualeaekoly
cdremostnon It apron that on Wednesday, shortly after
the aftarsoon up-tWa from Bristol to Gloucester had lett
tho Bristol lades, the Meowed, who yea employed la
looking after some coke onus, hapradently attempted to
stem the line. He me kaceimal down, ad the train nosed
over hies severing • log sad an arm from his body. He
was take; to the I airing, bat died within ahour. The
jury rotarsod a verdict of " Accidental Math."
London, England, 1850-12-06

MANCHESTER, Deceinkr 5.

STOCK EXCHAXOI.—The 'market has again exhibited a
pod deal of vitality, an active business having been done in
most of the 1 ading rock', at dip full qultations of yes-
terday, and in roma instsrees at a slight forrovement of
London, England, 1850-01-12

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES.—The &auto of Florence
publishes letters from Rome, 31st tilt., and from
Naples, 2nd inst. It appears from this correspondenos
that the papal loan is not concluded, nor likely to
be so for some time to come; but that the Pope, ne-
vortheless, has declared his intention of returning to
his capital in a few days.
PIEDMONT.—The Concordia of Turin states from
Genoa, 4th, that a serious collision took place on the
let between the tirmileurs and some soldiers of the

giid• et SA* no latter bang on (laiy alike
root de Pik's, bid arrested a tirailkm for Insidiing
a woman. His ocanindes, on learning his Mar
tend in form, sad besieged the post, his
release. Ile goad resisted. and charged 1111 yeasts
ths tiraillents commenced an attack, in which all
wounds were given and received. A relnforssuent
of men of the brigade of Savoy artitsd, and the
atingle became tern& ; but the alms, rueb in
between the combatants, succeeding in restoring

GERMANY.

,‘, JANUARY 12, 1800:.
London, England, 1850-01-12

IN KZ BURTON AND BULFIN.-FORCED SALEL

The bankrupts carried on so extensive business u linen
drapers and silk mercers, in Dalton. The debts amount to
upwards of 20. f OW., and assets to the amount of between
7,0001. and 8.0001. have been realised. This was the cer-
tificate meeting.
Mr. Manion appeared for the assignees; Mr. Lawrence
for the bankrupt..
The chief ground of opposition urged was that the bank-
runts had sold vast quantities of goods by public auction, the
result being a large law.
Mr. Commissioner Molroyd, in giving judgment, strongly
reprehended the practice of traders &Toeing of their goods
otherwise than in the ordinary course of their business; and
after giving the bankrupts full credit for the extenuating
circumstances urged by Mr. Lawrence, particularly the
large amount of assets delivered up by the bankrupts on
their failure, he, the learned commissioner, felt himself
bound to suspend the certificate for twelve months.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.-YESTRIDAIG
Barna, Ma. Junin TAirociw.

1111DICTMINT 1;01"1/T71;;WO"': FtrltaD ACCEPTANOII.

L. Joel, 25, described as a jeweller, was indicted for
feloniously forging and uttering an acceptance to a bill of
exchange for 1,0001., with intent to defraud John Manua
Clements.

Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Bodkin, and Mr. Buddlesions, were
for the prosecution. The prisoner was defended by Mr. M.
Chambers, and Mr. Ballantine.
Mr. Clarkson, in opening the case, said that the prosecu-
tor was the son of Col nel Clemente, who had formerly
represented one of the Irish counties in parliament, and was
also connected with the noble family of that name in Ireland,
and the Marge he made against the prisoner wm that
he had forged, or rather that he had uttered, for he believed
the evidence would only support that portion of the churl
a bill of exchange for 1,0001., bearing upon it the forged
aomptenoe of the prosecutor. The prisoner had formerly
carried on the business of a jeweller and money lender in
Dublin, and, in 1847, at which period the prosecutor wee
with his regiment, the 13th Light Dragoons, in that city,
they were Introduced to each other, and a great umber 91
London, England, 1850-03-20

MARKETS

COTTON.—Livenrom.. MARCH 19.—The news brounit
by the steamer has had rather a depressing influence on the market;
2,Stm, bake only were mitd, and of these Um were taken lot upon.
MANCHESTER, MARCH 19 —Tao American news by this
pekes bed a deomming influence on the cloth and yarn market, and
prime wens lather an favour of buyers, buteven with this inducement
the holders of orders dad not appear disposed to throw them upon the
market. There was a little inquiry for shirting., but it did not lead
to much Maims& The yarn market was very quiet

WOOL —HCDDIRSPIELD, March 19.—This branch of
buvineea madinues very Inactive; in fact there is no doing anything in
it at present. Manufacturers sem to entertain the idea that tt outs

Lanus, Much 19.—Tbe business done in the cloth
halls to-day has bee.' of an indifferent character, the advance in
the prime of the sonde ha a tendency to limit the Madness generally.

MANUFACTURES.—HVDDEMFIRLD, March 19.—We
have bad another slack market, but in truth we have very few goods
in the flail, arid those that are there are of the lowest dea:rip:ion and
oki patterns. The warehouses conunue to partake of the depremiun
accastuned by user-speculation. The Tarn trade Is prod.

CORN.—HALESWOKTR, March 19.—We had • limited
Wow of Wheat, with something more of firmness in the trade, at ow.

quJtittiorie ,
Joe. to Ito. per qr. ; red, 441. to 374.

HULL, March 19.—Arrivals moderate, and the trade nn-
attend. The show of Wheat from the farmers to-day was mad.
. . . .
London, England, 1850-03-20

BOUICII aiEQUt NTL TIUNS.

Maras BANPW.IMMI, IWO;Mak, Sutherlandshire, merchant,
March 25 and April IS, at I, at Gunny lm, Dornoch.
Wueems liaddington, clothier, March IS and April 28, at 2, at
the Sur lea, Iladdiegton.
ALLZANDII Cauceros, Edinburgh, peintseller, March 25 and April
IS, at I, at Dowers /toms, Edinburgh.
Josue FIIIMVIO.I, Glaegow, calico printer, March 25 and April IS, at I
at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow.
Jour MMA NT, Linke, Nominee:shire, farmer. March 25 and April 17,
at 2, at the Mar UMel, Montrose.
Juan WAWA/A, Jun., stanrigg, near Airdrie, coalmaater, March 25
sad April Le, at 12, at the Royal Hotel, Airdrie.
London, England, 1850-03-20

BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Hers. Pattenden and Smith report that there is •
steady trade doing for tine coloured hops, at fall es mach
monq.

BRISTOL, March 19.

B,oc[•BlowLwoli—Tbe market was mere Native. bat
II about soy material champs In values. Great Weems Quarter
Shares left off at 14; Bristol and Exeter Old Mares, Si die. ex. My.;
Bristol Buck Notes, 61 per oeut. pm.; Severn and Wye Cart, 534.

'rHE HoN. AND REV. BAPTIST W. NOEL.—YentoE-
day befog the day appointed for the public recognition of
the Hon. and Her. Baptist Noel es pallor of Johnotreet
Chapel, Bedford•row, the chapel wee crowded by a highly
fashionable audience. The hon. and rev. gentleman entered ;
into the pastoral duties of this chapel some sir months back,
but owing to the Mars of the late Rev. J. H. Evans, who '
had then been minister of Jobc•street Chapel 90 yeare, the '
ordination service of the baptist church could not be per
Another rooms for their necessary postponement
was the absence of a satisfactory arrangement for the sale of
the chapel, es H. Drummond, Esq., M.P. for Sauey, wee
unwilling to allow this plane of worship to remain say
longer in the hands of baptist,. A sum of money from the
coefrregadon, 2001. of which sore contributed by a noble
dieriems, has however settled this difficulty, and yester-
day ha was inducted ea pastor of the chapel. Prayer hay-
ing been offered up, a statement regarding the affairs of the
church was then reed by one of the deacons. It stated that
since the bon. and rem gentleman had been acting et paten'
they bad been obliged to increase the chapel to at. 3111-
Medial, 200 additional sittings, making it now capable of
hold's( nearly 2,000 persons. The colt of pnrchese from
Mr. Drummond was 6,6001. pith certain conditions in the
event of the deems of Mr. Noel. Within the last six
maths the reverend pens had baptised nearly 100 per-
sees, nearly ell of whom were members with bin when in
' Bedford•row. Adenoma "on the du•y of a pester to the
church," and " on consent= between the pastoral elites
• end prosperity of the church," were then delivered, after
r which the hon. and rev. gentleman addressed the
• dos at ocinaiderable length. The services lasted thn'earg,
sad was geeaVaited by the elogiog of the doxology.
London, England, 1850-03-20

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

BOW-STREET.

IXPUDINT RORBIRY.—Ann Harding was charged with
stealing a pair of blankets, of the value of 12e.
Ahcut seven o'clock last evening a boy ran into the shop
of Mr. T. Smith, a linen draptr, Mo., of No. 227, Tottenham-
court-road, and told the shopmtn that a female had stolen
some blankets from the baud in front of the shop. One of
the shopmen hastened out, and saw the prisoner just turning
out of the !Tad with the blankets upon her ann. She was
running, and he had to puns. her for some distance.
The prisoner, in her defence, said she saw the blankets
lying upon the pavement in front of the shop, and she picked
Men up.
Mr. Henry fully committed her for trial.

BEIGHTON PAVILION AND IMPROVEYENT.—Yeeter-
day the 0011111littee upon this bill declared the preamble
preyed.

ME Slava TRADE.—Yestteday, a parliamentary
document was printed, *howls( that from 1840 to 1848, both
inclusive, 626 slave vessels were captured by her Majesty's
ships, of which number 678 were condemned. The number
Makes. captured was 38,033, of which 3,941 died between
the *apiary and adjudication. The anausl par homage of
isortaty between the capture and adjudication was 96.370843
la the Was years the mortality 'swept the *Moon sad
crews of her Majisty's ships numbered M. Is the last year
(1848) the mortality per mat. among the ofileme sad mews
wee 2.2.

YEOILiNET CAVALRY IN GREAT BRITAIN.—AO-
- to a rehire just Maned, the number of regiments of
yeomanry in England, from 1843 to 1849, has ranged from
261 to 261 the number of officers from 960 to 996, and the
number of men Irma 16,358 to 16,863. The years furnishing
this minimum sad mazinsume are respectively 1848.9 sad
1846.7. The services of employment,' wen nquirod in aid
of the civil power is 1843-4, when four troops, 10 Olken,
and 192 men ware celled out. The number of day. service
was 116. In 1846.6, Gee troop and three dotsdkaaanta, 16
officers and 227 men, were employed is aid of the civil
power. The nualmer of days' service was 27. In 1847-8,
30 troops, 12 damn, and 1,448 men acted in aid of the au-
thorities, sad the days of mercies were 83. Is 1848-9, 64
troops and cue datednent, 197 Alan and 3,260 awe, were
celled to assist the civil power, performing 79 days' service.

Tus Ray. H. MI:RIM Tlllt Nzw-itkenit, OF THE
Rocusenta Gamow' Sodom, appoiatad by the Doss sad,
Chapter, Is to be ezaaalaed at the Topa Hall to-day on a
chute of beads/ eau of the seholan to an extraordir,ary
eztent. The salt' mitt* a great deal at lateral to the
town.

FUZBOLD LLND Bocurr.—On Friday,. Ms. .Too.
Taylor, of Biroaksbaaa, Inured at flu aubp. at at maw.
Market to about MO of tba Inhabitants of ,a town. The
chair wsa ocaapied ler r. J. W. Stamm A lugs amber
of 4ta auditors surd their mass as far above.

A NUMBIUL Or 1300 M AND YOB UNl-
vsurri COLLsom whisk bays mired to this campy, by
stamin, teem Frames, him beak rAwassd froth by prods-
Yea of the Lords of the Treserw.
London, England, 1850-03-20

ESTERN CIRCUIT.7Rxrig.a, MARcn.lB.

The judges opened the business this monies in both
courts, Mr. Janice Erie presiding at NW Prins, and Mr.
Justices Talksird in the Crown Bar Court. The calendar
contains the names of 67 prisoners for trill, besides one is
the City Gaol, El. D. Foote, iv setting fire to his premises in
Quells street. The civil business promises to be very wain
tereadsg: there are 20 ceases entered for trial.
London, England, 1850-03-20

MIFFING INTELLIGENCE.

(From iv ,

,w 0 IShippiag Climetie,“ sad " LL.141

CASUALTIES.

Cornwallis, British barque, witeh went on shore at Nan-
tucket some months since, has been got off and bowed to
this port —New York, March 4.
Dream, British schooner, from New °flew; to Belize,
Honduras, was lost on Ascension Point reef, 10:h Feb. ;
crew saved.
Intrinsic, Toole. from. Liverpool for New Orleans, went
ashore the 15th ult., on the Gingerbread Ground. The
Intrinsic was driven on shore in a strong N.B. blo v, when
she sh,rtly alter filled with water, aod was compelled to be
abandoned. The muter and craw (except the cook, who
was drowned), a cabin passenger,.mad six steerage pawn-
gen, all arrived at Nassau. A portion of the cargo and
the materials of the vessel were also tai,-n to that port.
Ocean Queen, Jewell, from London to Su( z, took tire 31st
Dec., her cargo of coats having i.nited, and ate was aban-
doned. The master, second mate, and 12 men and boys
have been picked up and landed here by the J .c.lues
Gabriel, Pius, from Bourbon; the first mate and 14 men
are missing.—Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope, Jan. 11.
Tuscarora, from Liverpool for Pniladelpisia, on shore ill
Indira river, has been got afloat—Liveroool, March 19.

ARMITID. I
London, England, 1850-03-20

aubsegaastly awed dastk—bla intention at the time being
of a vary different nature—ha was .till liable to be oonvietad
of the Capital charge,
The jury retired, Gad after an abases of son than three
hours, returned into court with a verdict of Wilful .Uoirder,
duty, however, roceimmasdod t►e prisoner to merry.
'ltto Lamed Chief J sada isuseiliataly parsed mama of
death. H. would forward the reeouraendstios of the jury
to the proper quarter, aad it would rentals to be ma what
afoot it would have ; he nuneetly desired him, ►owever,
not to espied the slightest weitigalios of the aantenee.
This saersieg Sarah Rum, 63 years of ago, was found
guilty of a similar offense at Itadfird, and sestenoad by Kr.
Dartle Parke to transportation for We.
London, England, 1850-03-20

MIDDLESEX SESSlONS.—Yarnapsy.

Baron Ma. finnan ADAMS, ensnare Jona.
The March general adjourned session of the peace for the
county of Middlesex, commenced yesterday morning at the
Sessions House, Clerkenwell. The calendar contained the
names of sixty-three prisoners for trial, all of whom wen
indicted for felelony.
The learned judge, in charging the grand jury, said the
eases for trial at the present session, ware about the average
number, and none of them wen oat of the ordinary cha-
racter. But as the system of treating juvenile offender',
under summary jurisdiction—since the introduction of which
system the number of children convicted of felony had in-
creased to an enormous estent—was again under considera-
tion in the House of Commons, he might say, that the
observations be had made in • charge which hi had the
h non' to deliver to a grand jury at this court last year, in
which he showed the injurious working of the spine, had
been mon than verified by subsequently ascertained results.
PROPOSED SUMMARY JURISDICTION.
London, England, 1850-03-20

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAT.

8130•11.—The small public gale of 2.50 hhds of Cuba went
off at lull pricer, 38s. 6d. to 40s. duty paid, and the article
g lly wears a firm appearance. Rained remains quoted,
fir to tine grocery lump., 48s. to 605., and the low ciescrip-
difficult to buy at 47e. 6d.
Corpus. —There has not been a public sale ; the last price
of good ordinary oath. Ceylon yesterday on 'Change was
485., at which price it stands to day, but no transactions re-
ported up to this hour to day.
Cocos.-1,000 bags of Guayaquil were offered in public
sale; the sound was bought in at 325.; the damaged sold
at 271.

-- -.-
Rica —l,OOO bags of middling white Bengal were bought
in at 10e., 9s. Gd. offered end round.

SPICES remain dull of sale.
Cursor continues neglected.
fix:K.—The market is inactive.

Tne.—A limited smoent of business ha been dens at
previous ;prices ; then his been an improved demand for
common Coogan under 10d. per lb.
Duty paid at wear to Let week in London, Liverpool. mt.
bristol. Heil. and the Oyde 1,023670
To do ems period last year 1,184,,022

Donor

124.339

arms rem 011 TEL IS 1430 To wrr WMO4 WIT:
Labs 3,402,909
1,173,979
179,313
Hull
Clyde 433,771

Ting 7,243.880
Slum new in 1649

311,337

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market remains steady, with a firm badness doing;
the delivery for the two days is 700 wuks. Prices are as
under: P burg Y.C. on the spot. 375. ; March delivery,
365. 9d. ; October to December, 38s. 3d.

COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Buddies West Hartle 15e.; Can's Hartley, /ss. ; Eden
Main, 164 3d.; Walls End Haswell, 17e. 6d.; Walls End
Hatton, 17s. 6d.; Walls Ead Lambton, 17e.; Wells End
&went's, 17s. 3d.; Walls End Tea, 17s. 341.-13bipe at
market, 127.
London, England, 1850-03-20

BOURSE.

PARIS, Mau 19. Tar For Amount
Mosley. fie( MOM. Lowest. Cicala(
- -
agar Cent 5............ $6 60 56 113 56 63 36 36 34 76
3 per Coots..
5 do. New Lam „ 1.0 It• SO
"

Cents I 3 „s,
grahams an Last:La: SO day 23 50;„ 94 days, : „
5 376. -
Wats; 3, 1610 99 Mane). Names Itaras... 91 30 Meaty
Do. 3, NU 99 . Roman boar, 1949 701
Do. 46
lb. 3
Piedmont 5 per Cents. 93 90 Hank Shares 2232 50 ,--
Rousso.—Ve rnulles (tight beak), 187 50; Versailles (letbul.
l),
152 30 ; Hula and. (Means, 763 30; Paris and Rouen, 535; Rout% sad
Mane. 233; ATIVIOII and Marseilles, 193; Strasburg and Ball.
116 23; .Orleans nod Bordeaux 400; North, 433 75; Purls and
Strasbourg, 343 73; Tatars and Plintss, 545.

MA DEIN Masai 14.—Threa per Cants.. 28 15-1 G amount, Four
perCente., 12f paper. Fire per Oasta.. 12! paper. Coapons, 7 paper.
kik a pi. paedinand. 81 earmep. &chute on London. 20.15.

GREECE AND THE LEVANT.

We have received the following letter from our
correspondent. It will be seen that put of the in-
telligence front Athens has been anticipated :
ATHENS. Malmo 9.
There is at last some likelihood of this paltry
question being brought to something like an amicable
arrangement. On the 2nd Mr. London received front
Mr. Wyse, through the French ambassador, a letter
announcing that Lord Palmerston had accepted the
offered mediation of France, who had appointed Baron
Gr.s to act as arbiter; meanwhile the blockade was
to be suspended toe a reasonable term, and the vessels
already seized to remain es hostages until a definite
arrangement was made. Baron Oros arrived bore on
the 28th ult., and was received in audience of !Sing
Otho on the following day. To-day he went to the
Pirtens to have an interview with Mr. Wyse, who
came in a steamer from Salamis on purpose to see
him. Nothing will be done until the Greek
government hears from St. Petersburg, and the
courier is expected to-day. There are many reports as
to wLat will be the advice of Huseis. Whatever it
may be Oise**, will be totally mine l utile*, this
affair be speedily settled ; for, although the p ‘rts of
Green are again open, who will charter a Greek
vessel with the chance of seeing her. when ready for
sea, carried off to Salamis Bay ? Toe suspension of
the blockade will not exceed fourteen days from
to-day.

stream Poroupi: e left on the Ist for Con-
etaatinuple. with &spoors for Sir Stra.ford Cannir g.
Tee number of vessels wind by Sir William Parker
emoun•s to thirty-. ig`.t, five of which are men-of-war.
Eight merchant-reuel• hair, been liberated.
H.lll. ship astir • let: Bulimia on the 4th, for
Malts. She took all the act in the fleet to put than
is hospital there, fill up provisions and stores, and re-
two to Salamis. The fleet is not expected to more
for a =oath.
London, England, 1850-03-20

FRANCE.

PARIS, TUESDAY, 5 P.M.
The Pattie announced last evening—and its state-
ment is copied by several journals this morning—that
the government would present to the Assembly tc-day
' several very important bills; among others, one relative
to journals, and another against electoral meting..
Up to the latest moment, however, the expected bills
were not forthcoming, and the Assembly continued to
discuss the articles of a bill on stamps, which had
occupied its attention all yesterday.
The violent and illegal document published by M.
de Beasfirt in the Meßeager de In Semaine, and of
which I Kave you a transcript in my despatch of Sa-
turday, is now disavowed by almost all the subscribers
to the Club of the Council of State. M. de Beaufort
has been under the uecesBity of addreesing to the
journals a letter stating that the note is htch has
created so much sensation, under the belief that it
expressed the opinions of the 160 representatives of
the National Assembly ender whose patronage that
journal is published, was written by himself, without
any eommunioation with those gentlemen in their
collective character.

The real state of the cue is this, that the rote is
the off..prirg of certain members of the A-sembly
who form part of the Orleenist Club of the Rue de
Ricnelieu. X Mole will, it is said, publicly
disavow any complicity with this daring mani-
festo, of which the authors a:e said to be MM.
Baze and Piscatory. The party of which these gen-
tlemen are the chiefs have been endeavouring to
oppose all disavowals of the note, but the more
sensible of their number, seeing that the expected
resu:t which had given rise to the publication of the
note have not been realised, deny now having taken
part in it.
At a meeting, held by convocation, on Sunday, at
the ministerial offices of M. d'llautpoul, the antici-
pated government measures were diecusred. Amongst
the gentlemen present were MM.Mole,Thiers, Monts&
lembert, Berryer, De Larcy, De St. Priest, Vatis-
coenil, de Broglie, Leon toucher, Piscatory, Lan-
juinsis. MM. O. Barrot and Dufaure, though invited,
did not appear; they disapprove of the measures
which the government, as alleged, is about to
present; and the Ordre, the organ of the latter ex-
minister denounces them this morning as impossible
and criminal. •
Amongst those at the meeting most anxious in
support of these new plans which the Ordre de-
nounce a, were MM. de Montalembert, Leon Faucher,
ono Piscatory. M. Lanjninais, who is of the tiers or
Cavaignac party, said that he had sarong doubts as to
the opportunity or success of each measures, and in-
sisted on the salutary influence of moderation. Ber-
ryer and the legitimists vaguely announced their
support of any plan compatible with the constitution;
they opposed on several grounds the idea of increas-
ing the amount of caution-money of journals. The
meeting then separated.
London, England, 1850-03-20

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY,

The arrivals of all descriptions of (rein since Monday have
been but moderate, and the demand continues of the same
limited character now so long reported. In the few trans-
actions which took place to-day no alteration in value oc-
curred, and Monday's quotations may be repeated for all
articles of our trade.
♦tIIVAI! INTO LONDON PROM leth MAIL TO 20th MARCH.
Qa. English. aeote►. Irish. foes
MUM „ 770 1
Battey ....-. ....... I 2400
I
... ........ 1400 3120
hour. 140 seeks;
London, England, 1850-03-20

THE UNITED STATES.

Our New York correspondent writes on the sth
blatant :
" The negotiations between Sir Henry Bulwer in
relation to the Nicaragua affair, amount, as I am
informed by a high diplomatic character, to be in this
shop only : Mr. Clayton Bret primed to negotiate.
Sir Henry said he had no instructions, whereupon the
former sketched a plan of the treaty, which has goal
to England, and which the latter expects will be
returned to him, with authority to accept. By this
akekton treaty Tiger island is to be given up, old we
do not wonder at it, since the acquisition of insular
territory, or territory not contiguous to, or a pert of,
ear North American continent, as evidently outside of
our establiehrd policy. The Nicaragua Canal Cona-
way, if it • ishes Tiger island, can easily lease it, or
such portions of at as are necessary for the cones-
aims of its business."
London, England, 1850-03-20

SCOTLAND.

FRIGHTFUL MURDER NEAR EDINBURGH.
A second edition of the Edinburgh Courant relates
the discovery ot • horrible occurrence at Juniper-green,
about five miles from Eliuburgb, where Dr. Wilson, •
rni-
d.nt practitioner, was discovered lying dead in the kitchen
of his own house—his head beaten in by some heavy instru-
ment. In the passage was also found the body of Dr.
Wilson's aged mother, upon whom similar violence had been
else exercised.
An investigation immediately took plan, and a person
was arrested ca suspicion ; bu: further particulars did not
transpire.
It is raid that, at a late hour on Sunday night, a man
named Pearson, who is undentood to have been in confine-
ment in • lunatic asylum, ailed at the house of Dr. Wilson
for medicine or medical aisles. The doctor prescribed a
simple don, of which one half was to be taken that night
and the remainder next morning. Dr. Wilson having just
returned from visiting his country patien-s, left the man
at the door, whi'e he himself and the maid-servant went
to the stable to put up his horse. Upon his return to the
hones Dr. Wilson found the outer door locked, and, upon
knocking, wry immediately admitted. This appears to
have been observed by the maid-servant, who then went
to her manes house in the neighbouthocd, where she
usually slept.
The precise circumstances that followed within Dr. Wil-
son's ►ouse can only be matter of conjecture. It is said
that the man Pearson who had called at the house the
previous night, is the penon now in gaol upon suspicion of
' the murder; and it is added that he had passed the night
in the home, sleeping in lin. Wilson's beJ, having first, it
is supposed, burned his clothes. lie was found naked in bed
and sound asleep.
Dr. Wilson was about 60 years of see, strong and healthy,
His mother had attained the age of 90.

AND CLERICAL.

- - _
Oxvonm, Memos 19.—Dzaw last.axn Bomalian:lm
—The eau:linen appointed by the trustees of Dean Ireland's
scholarships (for 'Mob there were 31 candidates) have this
day certified to the Vice-Chaseellor that they have elected
Mr. Thomta William Falcon, Taberdar of Queen's College.

The Emu. of DUMP has presented the Rev. Eiward
James Geoffrey Hamby, M.A., to the rectory of Bury, Lan-
cashire, dio. Manchester, vales 1,9371., with resident*, in
the place of the rev. pritlentan's father, deceased.
The BISHOP of MANCHIST3n licensed, yesterday, the
Hen. and Rev. George Thomas Orlando Bridgman, to the
tarecy of the parish church of Bolton-le-Nome.
London, England, 1850-03-20

THE LNDUBTRIAL EXHIBITION, 1831.

Yesterday a public meeting of the bankers, mer-
chants, manufacturers, and others, resident in Leeds and the
neighbeurhood, was held in the Leeds Court-howe, for the
purpose of promoting the arrangements for the exhibition of
next year, and also with the view of raising subscriptions for
defray:n4 the expenses which will be incurred. The meet-
ing we. convened by the Mayor (Joseph Bassos, E in
compliance with a requisition previonsly presented to him.
The Matoa presided, and there were resent a large num
her of manufacturers, merchants, end smeller number of
operatives.
The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, expensed
his opinion of the great benefit which would accrue from the
proposed exhibition, sad urged upon all the imporronce of
preparing to enter into this competition with the enanufac-
stmrs of every nation of the world.
JOHN GOTT, Esq., entered into a lengthy explanation
of the steps takes both by the commissioners end the I,cal
committee, aid after adverting to the importance to this
district of the proposed eahibition,moved the first resolution,
expressive of approbation of the ictesded exhibition as tend-
ing to the universal advancement of the arts of sgricultv-e
and manufactures.
WM. WILLIAMS BROWN, Esq., in a short speech
seconded the resolution, which was carried meet con.
Mr. Aldo man SHAW moved the second resolution, ten-
dering the loyal gratitude of the meeting to her most gracious
Majesty for the eoeateaance sad sapped she had given to
this great project.
GEORGE GOODMAN, Esq., seconded the resolution,
which lose the first, and all succeeding ones, was carried
with the grestatjunanimity.
The Rev. WM. SINCLAIR moved the thanks of the
meeting to his Merl Mistimes. Prince Albert for originating
this magnificent design, which proposition was seconded by
EDWAILD BAINZIA, Esq., who expressed as opinion favour-
able to the award of moles instead of money prises.
J. GOTT, Esq., stated that this matter had been under
the emasideration of the emeniseioren, who had determined
that medals should be generally given, and that money
prises should be the exception to the general rule.
J. R. ATKINSON, flax spinner, proposed the next react-
Intim, sailing_ upon the manufeetenrre sad artisans,
employers sad employed, alike cordially to unite their
indurry sad energies to secure • proper representation of
the fabrics ssaaraerred in this locality la the forthomaing
exhibition.
London, England, 1850-03-20

THE EXPRESS, . WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1850.

wife sent out a child to purchase at the time. And
prior to both thee. administratiors, if the accused
administered the arsenic at all, she most hare admi-
u:stered it early io the morning—or else how do we
account for the vomiting. which are proved to have
commenced at eight o'clock ?
This being the result of this extraordinary trill, let
us see what follows. ALPHA, a humane correspon-
dent of the Daily News, calls attention to the case as
ore which rests upon "a mere matter of opinion."
Upon this, another ocrtespendeet, Ben, who evi-
dently writes with the authority done well versed in
the duly of poisonous peopwWs, conies forward to
declare his entire dissect from that opinion. It is,
says he, mete hypothesis and surmise. ORFILA and
CHRIIITISON, two of the best authorities en anemic,
adduce awe entirely opposed to it. " Abundance of
evidence exists, that by spasmodic action the lower
orifice of the stomach may refute to permit arsenic
to peas readily into the intestines: that being a deems,
veraringly soluble substance, it may not be die-
charged even by vomiting; and that therefore the
whole train of symptoms in this case are reconcile-
able with the statement of the widow, that her hus-
band took arsenic early in the day in mistake for a
soda (not an effervescing) powder, such as he was in
the habit of taking." " Dr. LETHEBT'S assertions,"
RAJA BETA, most emphatically, "are at variance with
the results of the experience of the greatest medical
and chemical authorities on the phenomena of poison-
ing by arsenic."
Such, then, is the position to which this remarkable
case is reduced. It rests on "an opinion." That
opinion is publicly declared to be worthless. To bang
a woman at all is bad enough, but to hang ber upon •
worthless" opinion" is not to be thought oL
London, England, 1850-03-20

IRELAND.

DIIILIN, MARC'S 19.
The proceedings at the doomed court of Dublin
Castle derive a special interest from the circumstance,
that each anoirenary mat there is now to be the
last of the series. Last night there was the lasi
annual ball in celebration of St. Patrick's Day, and
the honour of being among the guests was eagerly
sought after. There was mire than the usual eclat
attendant on the occasion, and the company com-
prised wee thirteen hundred persons. Prince George
of Cambridge and the Marchtonese of Drogheda led
off the ball to the air of " St. Patrick's Day ;" and
the ladies, according to the special regulation of the
court on the occasion, all wore dresses of Irish manu-
facture.
The festival of St. Patrick's Day, so far as I have
been able to ascertain, escaped the usual &Dictation
of party processions and bloodshed, thanks to the
New Anti-Processions Act and the Lord-Lieutenant's
proclamation. The precautions taken by the autho-
rities to prevent any illegal proceedings on the occa-
sion are described as having even exceeded the neces-
sity ; and in some places the people wets
amused by the arrival of large detachments of
constabolarT from remote districts to prevent prt •
cessions which had already been discontinued there
for the last generation. 'That strenuous and suc-
cessful efforts have been made to prevent patty
displays on the side of the northern Ribbonmso, on
this occasion, is however a mattfr for congratulation ;
as it is bat too natural to expect that the total i pubity
which the Orangemen have been suffered to enjoy for
the terrific outrages and murders perpetrated by them
at Dolly's Brae, has left a smouldering sentiment of
revenge in the bosoms of the rival party.
At the Antrim &seizes, the judges have without
hesitation rescinded the order of the assistant-bar-
rister for suspending Mr. Res, the attorney. The
act of Mr. Gibson, the assistant-barrister, attracted
much attention some months ago.
The supply of potatoes at the principal markets
throughout the country is unusually great. Although
the demand for seed is considerable, the quantity held
over for that purpose appears to have been excessive.
The Newry Snip Caul was to have been opened
to receive the large Liverpool steamers, and °tiltr
heavy shipping, yesterday.
London, England, 1850-09-11

THE FXPRESS, WEDNESDAY K

NAVAL.

Anutneurr, Savo. 10.—Ar.
Danner Richard Ellis.
DIVOXPOILT. Bar?. 10.--17111 T or TIM LOADS Or Tat
ADWlSALTY.—Yesterday morning, shortly aka 9 *Week,
the Black Eagle, steam vessel, Mater-Commander Cook,
arrived in Plymouth Sound, haying left Cherbourg on
Setarday make, having on board the Right Hoe. Sk P.
T. Baring, the Finn Lord of the Admiralty; Admiral
Berkeley, Captain A. Mile., Lora' of the Admiralty ; and
Jake Parker, MA., the aearetary, sad Captain Edon, the
semetary of the Filet Lord. The Black Bask Game in at
Wert sad of the Breakwater, sad came already up the
trabsec TM Lords of the Admiralty, on the remel befog
beaustale the meeriege, wen waited upon by Admire'
Me WY Gar, the ommander.le•clikt at
Ms per% V skartly after they lauded in the dock-
peck owl immajoined by Captain Sir Baldwin Walker, the
Renew of Ike navy, and Colonel Graeae, LB., the
a works. They at once commeneed the
of the building of the several &permeate
of the dockyard, aid the works in proper. The
immeetkm, which was Rota than usually minute,
coadased mail nearly 4 &slack This day their lordehips
resume their laspection of the dock-yard and ether public
establishments, and the ships in progress and in ordinary ;
and al& evening theiydine with Admiral Sir W. Hall Ger,
at Adiskshy-kinaes, Mount WU*. To WherreW ovesimmffiels
lordships patronise a ball in aid el a fend he the Did of
the orpheus ai aeldkre and salon. The Illsheibdi our
TAW arrived from Portsmouth en Sunday sight, end mires
remains in the Sated. The Flamer reamer, Comrade/
St. Leger, was mustered, inspected, and paid Manske kr
Commodore Lord Jetta Hay, on Thursday, sad sailed the
seam evening with the mails far the coast of Africa. The'
Needles, leader, arrived from Portsmouth on Satnraleg.
In the Boned: Albion, Stromboli, and Nautilus. In hew
boar: Immovable, at. George, Portland, Linnet. Sylph,
Fearless, Tortoise and Camel lighters. The rear ships, with
the Canterbury colonists, which arrived in Plymouth Sowed
on Friday night and Saturday morninr, from Landon, sailed
for New Zealand on Moseley morning. Dr. Jackson, the
bishop designate, Lord Lyhalten, and other promoters of
the Canterbury Asmistion, took their final farewell of the
emigrants before leaving Ragland at this port.

—To GI,. :