biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-27

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIB DAY.

BOW-STREET.
BRUTAL ASSAULT crux • Farazzi.—J. Burke, aged
20, was sinned with anaulciag Jane Green, a needle-woman.
The proseestriz, whose fete wee mach broken and black-
ened, said tau night, as she was walking 1400/ Beldges-
.teeet, in comnany with a female, the prisoner, w o was
ictozieated, wasted ker. Bk. refired to have anything to
coy to hies, when he struck her • violent blow upon the lane
and knocked her down. When she got up he again struck
her several
eye, and again knocked her down; her screams brought the
assistance of a constable.
Tusll, the gaoler, said the prisoner bad frequently been
is custody sa s suspected person, and with ceasing disturb-
laces in the neighbourhocd.
Me Henry said the prisoner bad behaved in a vary
cowardly wanner towards the female. He lined the prisoner
the lull penalty of 51, or six weeks' imprisonment
The prisoner wu locked op in default.

A FRENCH TRAORDT.-01141E .sashes bis boa
owed in the departeneat of doe Charente by the meet bet
week of the Countess do 8--ead of the can of ohs elm-
moos 01 Bt. Gerntabtots the sharp of bariag poueesi the
servant ot the latter, is order be provost bor hoe reweelleg
tke adulterant 03120•Ii011 whice alto' bottom thigh The
bnly of the servant, whisk the ewe had sassed Si be hada
with wrest hots, has boos deg up, Woos diesommoi
it. When the Count du • howl." falls.head of the horrible ateasatios silk bo
ps
polio to her that they should boa aeslm Si 4.,adednald
alike their child, aged eight, die rte SOIL The shollsee
consented. • pan of chimed ens mad the as..
fastened themselves in a don fesw.ARM, Rolrinw the
father raw kismet straggling Is lies seeds' et death, liaises,
age failal kfr, and he broke the whaiew for ail. Medial
issistaaso having bees prosipoly atkellest, all three esseitusL
The omens soot Mr 'looted pormoor, wets lard la tbo
Baal e/ to await as& (lig tot tea alleged
moist.
London, England, 1850-11-27

MILITARY.

A REPRESENTATION HAVING BEEN MADE TO THE
Hones GUARDS that the addresses of the Rev. Ignatius Col-
lingrldp, the Roman catholic priest officiating at the chapel
in -Sr. ester-street, in this city, were calculated to have a
prejudicial influence on the loyal character of our troops,
orders were last week received that their attendance at the
chapel should be decontinued.—Hompshire Ghronick.
ROYAL ENOlNEERS.—Lientenant Colonel Ord, who
for several yeses wee the commanding-411cm of Royal
Engineers and Royal Sappers and Miners et Quebec, has left
Canada and returned to England, and has been succeeded by
Litutesaat-Colonel Streatßeld, who had the command at
Kiagetes. Captain Gordon has proceeded from Mammal to
Hippies. to take the command of that rqatrillt for a tempo-
andnryperiedas6 Is Captain the Ron. H. F. Keane, recently
arrived hi now la sharp et Montreal.
DEATHOr L. KELT; LATE SCOTS FUSILIER
OnWass.—On the 28rd fastest Colonel Keats, who had
retired hew the sissy, died in town. He entered the service
la the Serjlllo,_pad serval with his regiment in the Penin-
sula from ma IP the beginning of 1113; be wee present at
puma weigDooktike pair seer Salamanca, battle of
Hamm eteteirl Same, arverlie she siege of
mos, ba et iialessenen, segues of Madrid, and siege of
Borges. The late Coined Heals bed received the silver
wet medal far Berns, Chided zebu% sad Salamanca. He
It=htdd td sildalment awlovn, to the late Duke of

Clrr or Lomax bolionnuorrs.—lt is intended
by a sew set to be @WM far ht. the ensuing wagon of par-
liament, anew' sease_ paFerrea, to take power, with eon
seat of the eilbinlehl aenhembles, " to lay part of the round
ona Or SPIN ill 1115 wag tAat of Bt. Pears Cathedral into
the pdalle street: aai ohs Ss seat* the ecaaamptien cf
took. is all forum sod Ateplasee wad fee sioafeetariag
Cr tie& sad he NUM sore eassetAy ouher
sahaaoss, sad
vomiter. Vision pailiulnisinodighwaitiOas-
-4os via rapist to
`**gybed ke.—Thege=lla • • 1- •

dm to'
London, England, 1850-11-27

ITALY.

The Croce di Smoia quotes letters from Florence of I
the 19th, announcing that the departure of the Aus-
trian troops for Lombardy a:Winne& It is said that
in the event of a war between Austria and Prose*
the Austrian troops will evacuate Tuscany, and be
replaced by Neapolitan troops.
London, England, 1850-11-27

WINDING UP OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES

GRAND TRUNK k.,113 ST APPORD AND PETER-

1010 CCM RAlLWAT.—Yittaldly there wee imastiog before
hie Honour Matter Brougham, to seaside, the claims of m-
illion. The call of 6s. per share, to liquidate liabilities, is
repotted by Mr. Turquisd, the official smaspr, to have
been paid to the eased of two-thirds, and • hill in 'Tay
re hew flied agaluot the directors to recover from then& •
Mill of between 0004. and 3,0001., is respect of the issue el
sprier scrip. he claim of Mr. Berger, snlisitor, fee
2501., he as action alleged to hays Ms brought by autho-
rity of three of the direeton, sprint the sterstary of the
compsny, who absconded, was taken. /tr. J. Theatres, of
the Tythes Commissiou-iiffics, Bonaersebhomme, sad one of
the directors, wee examined as to the transaction, sad de-
posed that neither he nor the other directors ever gees
authority for the bringing of the series, which is disputed on
the affidavit of sae ot the solicitors to the tionmpasy.
TEN OUNDLII BIZWIIIO COMPANT.—Yeetsevisey the
Wein of this company, established at (handle is Northam-
molar is 11134,wir • paid up capitol of 16,1704, distributed
saes' foi proprietor, same oa before kis loam Master
Richards. The report of Mr. J. Hutton, the official smiler,
reported, faros his examinatios eA obi bosh., the& the
llabilithe a the company appose to amour to 18,0001, ex-
dune at the rare capital. The assets eon-lot of the brew-
premises, plant, ttc., the value of which is earionaly
emLMed. At a meeting of the shareholders held at (fondle
em the Plot instant, it was resolved, that in order to realise
emit as early as risible. a NU shook' be effected by the
Asia manager of the brewing premier, plant, atcek, and
Word houses, in marsh lets by adios, and a vote of
thrills was given to Mr. Hutton far his condor of the
gledregg of the estate. Yesterday his hasm, smart
rpm AIM, allowed a sum of 1,260!. ageless the empany,
the mem* of one of its bonds, observing that, although he
wee gas Is the habit of compliant/1r say cm, be thought
rest melt was due to Mr. Hutton for the promptitude with
which he had brought the affairs to their precast port, coder
the operation of as act in dummy, whose pregrer was
goreally supposed to be anything but reedy,
NATIONAL DIBINFACTINO AND DAT MANDAN CON-
PANT.—Yesterday Mr. Hardy, the offish' manager, brought
in a this firm his honour Master Farm, what the
estate of this mercy of 4631. by Mr. J. Harris, agrimaltual
tamale; who deposes on affidavit that he was sagsgodl r
espriateadest of the company's works at Stepney, at OM
per ram, and la experimental assures for " burp
sowing. " The cell of Se. per share as 11,960 shares is in
cores of payment.
BRITISH AND Foinox GAS LIGHT AND Magi
, COMPAAT.—Yestaday his homer Master Dowdmell ap-
i pointed Mr. Goodchap arum sad relates, of Clteapaide,
effirial wagger to wind up this mapasy.

Dumas CssuzDam..—Thu Bishop of Durham)
with mee► liberally, sad without way seligtatioe. Itas Fe-
asted 5001. towards the restoration of the iwaitay of the
anelest Ihroartery ottoisod to this oathOrsi. _ Thu &ea sad
London, England, 1850-08-02

MEDICAL CHARITIES (IRELAND) BILL.

Mr. STAFFORD hoped the government would be able to
anew., the following quest on to =lmm—whitest they in.
tended to persevere with the Medial Ccasities (Ireland) Bill
is the present sissies?

PRIVILEOR.-THE WEST SOMERSET
YEOMANRY.

Mr. H. BERKELETtinTe-rthiTatientiou of the house to
a letter, pubbthed in this jourral, re!errirg to his speech
upon the yeomanry vote. His remark+, it appeared, were
directed to the " North," and not the " West' Somerset
Corps.
THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY,
Mr. OLADSTONE said an address had been
presented to the crown, preying for the adoption
of effectual measures to ascertain the legality
of the Hodson's Bay Company's operations over
their vast territorv. The papers worn presented a tew days
ago, showing the measures which had been taken on the sub-
pet. The case of the company had bean referred to
the law fothetri of the crown for their opinion, but the
Secretary of Bats far the Colonies bad written a letter to •
gentlemen, who had net much means, telling Lim that he
was perfectly welcome to Come over here and prosecute his
petition against the company at his own etpense. He hod
declared his inability to do iso, and the proceedings seemed
to have terminated. He (Mr. Oladstone) thought the
Secretary for the Colosthe had neglected his duty is the
matter, and he promised early neat session to call the
attention of the hones to the whole el the eircurastanoes.

Lord J. RUSSELL presoleed
Ilesrotaes his the Colonies on the Pulite.
Mr. H UME called attention to the opasopolising powers
el die company.
The 'abject thee dropped.

with the
London, England, 1850-08-02

Lord J. RUSSELL could only reheat whet he bad said
before, that they would be laid upon the tails during the
sitting of the house that evening, end that the hon. member
could then ere their purport. (lieu )

Mr. ANSTEY. under those e.rcuntstencei
withdraw hi, amitosis:kaftan for the Trtstat.

eoctonted to

.....-- --......- _
POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN ENGLAND
AND FRANCE. _ _ _

Mr. AN'STEY wished to ask the Cnaneell r of the Exche-
quer a question relative to the postal amine, meats between
this country and Frame. A letter seat to Paris paid &l. on
delivery there, whereas a letter sent from Paris hero was
charged 10d.; and he was anxious for as explanation of this
anomaly.
The CHANCEL LOR of the EXCHEQUER 'aid the
rate was 10i either way, and that a negotiation, which had
not yet been brought to a conclairinn, was going on for its
redaction. In the meantime, however, the French govern-
ment bad reduced the postage on their side a little, and
this accounted for the difference which the hon. member had
noticed.
INSPECTION OF COAL MINES BILL.

Mr. DISRAELI said this isSllat Orden
for that evening; and, uhe intended to oppose is sewn,'
reading, he ex-reesed a hope that it would not be brought
on at 12 o'clock, when no satisfactory discussion could take
place.
Sir G. GREY said he had received extensive COIIIIIIu.
nications on the sutjeet of this bill, and that be intended in
committee to propels amendments in it. Of course ho an t
make up his mind to encounter the opposiiinst of it. hen.
member for Buckinghamshire ; and, it he scald ant bring
it ea before 12 or 1 o'clock that Light, he must tin as early day
for the purpose.
London, England, 1850-08-02

RAILWAYS.

Tan DAY, Two o'Or.occ.
Flatness of tone continues to be the chief feature
of the share market, accompanied with a very limited
business, and a decided downward tendency of prices.
Most of the leading stocks are at present quoted lower.
London and North Westerns were last done at 110; ;
Great Westerns, at 881; Berwick., at 141. London
and South Westerns are pationlarly heavy, and have
been done as low as 671.

Claming prime
Yeager.lay.

OUs b 4117 lip
I to 1 daces.
London, England, 1850-08-02

THE WATERFORD.

WEXFORD. AND DUBLIN

BAIIkA7 COMPANY.

Sir W. VERNFR moved for an inquiry into the state-
ments in the printed papers and petitions regarding the
Waterford, Wexford, and Dublin Rulway Company, and to
the loos of documents abstracted from the palms of the house ;
and also to consider seasons for the better protection of the
public and oberebol len, and remedies for the his.
Mr. LABOUCHSRII oppoeed the motion, for which
auditions ground had not been laid. A full and searching
inquiry, on oath, had been already made into this matter
at the bar of the other Muse.

-17 the sh;rtdis;saseiosisrh‘sis followed the conditioa and
proceedings of this sompaay wars animadverted upon. The
=vim was teptived by sonsent.
The hones then resolved into committee of
13IIPPLT:—THENARBLE ARCH.

The thetuoie was for 14,6721. for the removal of the arable
arch, and makisg enclosure in fruit of Buckingham Palace,
sad for groundwork's! gardea.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was
not intend' dto proceed with the garden at pugilist, gad
therefore he should only sok for 11,0001 instead of 14,67:a.
The great difficulty which he could not see his way through
was the muble arch. The *creme of removing it to a great
distance would be vary great, but it intiht be removed to a
small distance.
Sir D. NORREYS said he was much pleseed to
hear that the garden wag given up at present. If there were
an enclosure of 100 or 150 yards the marble arch might be
planed in front of it. lie suggested that Constitution-hill
should be shared se that there'd alwald sot be go tau the
palate, that there should be a road between Pall-mall sad
Ceestitution-hill, sad a unaectiag road with the Birdesge.
walk-road.
Mr. A. STAFFORD suggested that the vote should be
divided. These garde= ware ezwadingly distasteful to the
public, and he we. staid that here titer there would be sac.
titer opeeitien with regard to them.
Thepr CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he had
Weedy pledged himself that nothing further should be done
laughter any expose.
Mr.HUME sued that the 'garble arch should be
taken to Cheelag thees, and be placed at as eatrases te be
made there4ate Ike Park. Uslas they emtkl make /MS
use of it, it appeared to hisa the beet way would be to sell ft.
Lord SEYMOUR said he had made loguirise ea to what
would be the eat of pwcharleg the property at Charing
Crow, if it were desirable to put the arch there, end he found
that it would be about 86,00 W.
Mr. HUME geld arrest deal of that war crown property,
sad ha hoped the lessee would sot be renewed.
Mr H. WILLOUGHBY ezpreued hinuall derision that
these vows should all come under one head. 661.6001. had
already been raised on land revenues for Bueklaghans
Palau, and why should not this be raised la the same wayP
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he
thought his boa. friend would agree with him that all these
expenses should be brought before the Howe of Commons,
and *greed to by them.
London, England, 1850-08-02

MARK-LANE-THIS DAY.

There was no alteration to report in the state of the Wheat
trade in Mark lane this morning ; the few parcels of English
Wheat on sale realised Monday's quotations, and the limited
amount of business done in foreign Wheat was at former
prices.
Barley was in fair request, without alteration in value.
Oats told slowly ; at the same tints factors were not dis-
posed to submit to any abatement.
Beane and Peas brought about late rates.
London, England, 1850-08-02

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market remains quiet, with a good demand on the
epos, and sot mach doing for forward delivery, for went of
sellers. The following are the quotations : —Town Tallow
is qu ,ted at 355. 6d. ; Petersburg Y. C. ea the spot,
38e. 6d. to 364. 9d. ; October to December, 375. Bd.,
buyers; ditto separate months, 38s.
London, England, 1850-08-02

MEXICAN BONDHOLDERS.

Yesterday $ general meeting of Mexican bond.
holders took place at the Landon Tavern, to receive a eats.
ment from the committee as to their operations since the 'Act
meeting, the Baron DE GOLDSMID in to. chair,
The chairman explained that the immutietise have beets
unable to effect a division of the foals now in the Bank of
E !gland, owing to three causes—tint, the obstacle raised by
Mr. William l'arish RAierison with respect to a sum of
about 70,000 dole.; secondly, the concessim of the transfer
from Mr. 0. R Robinson, the chairmen of the Spanish
Anteriean boadhol fere, ari-ing from ill-health; and thirdly,
certain differences between CJlonel Fazio and Meisel'.
Schneider and Co., the late agents. The principal Game of
the delay, however, he explained, arose from the latter Cir.
etiailtanne. It appears that Mosses. Schneider and Co. re-
fuse to part with the books relating to the Mexican debt,
and Colonel Facio in c iniscquence does not think r instil*
justified in proceeding with the die-him, until such time el
he is acclimated with the precise amount of the foreign debt
charged with interest. The non-payment of a dividend
therefore hes necessarily retarded Mr. Faloomlets's depar.
ture; but some members of the committee pdrpase sub-
scribing between 5.01)0h and 6,0001. for his prehuan !IT ex-
penses and first ys ar's salary, in order that the bondholders
may not any longer lose the bush: of his tersiges in bis in-
tended mission.

Alter a lengthened discussion the fall 'wing real:pi:Ens
were unaniucuus y come to:—" That the committee be
empowered to take Ater fcr preventing fieure de:ay
in the payment of dividends." "That aia meeting
had learned with much disappointment that the re-
solution of the lut meeting, at the kluges ion of the com•
mittee had not bun carried out, in consequence of some un-
expected differences between the financial agent of Mexico
and the fete agents of the repabl.c m Tondos • and that Ws
meeting, without giving any opinion on the subject, regretted
its occurrence as delaying the payment of tun dividend to
the bondholders as promised."
London, England, 1850-08-02

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

SvoAR.-2,000 bags of Bengal sold freely in public sale,
at a shi de higher prices. White Bemires, 39a. 6d. to 411.6 d.
There appears to bs an improved tone in this article, and
prices g.nerally have been in favour of the sellers this
week. Refined, however, must be quoted 61. lower than
last week. Grocery lumps, 494. 6d t•. 61s,
Correa—We have no alteration in prices generally; but
there not buyers of good ordinary name Ceylon at 435.,
whicn makes that description rather lower; but good and
fine consuming qualities of Coffee have a steady appearance.
Sacrrnran.—l,4oo bags offered and withdrawn for want
of buyers, at last week's currency.
Paurra.—blalaber, of good quality, sold in public at 31d.
per lb.; this article generally hes been very firm, and wean
and upward appearance.
CAMBIA Buus.-100 chests offered, and bought in at 100 s.
Rum —There has been a fair amount of business dons, and
fell prices paid durinf the week.
Corrou.—This article shows a fur her advance of Id. per
lb , with a large business done.
TEA.—The market is active today, and wry full prices
paid. The amount of business done has been very large this
week; the buying has been general, and large orders tan
tasted for the outports.
Immo remains steady, with a fair amount of business
done, at last sale's prices.
Cucuta SAL has sold steadily daring the week, at the pre.
•10111 currency.
It: ca.—This article has been dull, the fine weather having
the. ked speculators, and the advarns paid on Friday and
S►turday last has not been maintained.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1850-11-18

TEE FIRE IN BERMONDSEY.

The official report of the damages describes the kw of pro-
perty on Mans. Bason's premises es follows Two large
beck stores, leather warehouse, mills, workshops, drying
houses, beam and engine house, oonsumed. The bark in.
eared in the Atlas for 4,0001., building in County for 3,6001.,
sad rock of leather for 0,0001. in San.
" Warehouse used as a workshop by Mr. Carpenter,
leather dresser, burned down.
"Bud of barn belonging to Smith and Co., considerably
damaged.
"Mr. Hecker, tanner; premises slightly dementia.
"Mr. Hooper, tanner; part of premises slightly damaged
—insured."
Messrs. &eon's lose will farmed the amount of insurine
effected upon thole premien. In addition to their heavy stock
of bark, there were not fewer than 3.000 bans of leather, of the
value of 21. sash butt, in the wanberews, beide* a noniron
stook of skies undergoing peones of tanning; forming aloes
of from 20,0001. to 26,0001.
It is somewhat remarkable that the SUBS premises were
burned down on the morning of Saturday, the 3rd of Sep•
tastier, 1844, sad that the buildings which soaped donne-
dog on that ocaskan were prenned is this Lantana.

LOID NUM" M.P., is severely indisposed. The
eaststats /mind to tows regnant his lordship to to in s
wiry proteriolle stair.
414relni CHANGES of mi Miw Famine-4h* Solicitors
of the " Woods sad /onus" Wm received histrustiecs to 1
gin the aeoestery esslissasatery nodose, repo:story to the
taisolnigke ef a Wee extinguish the right ef the Crows
to cook the New Forest, in liastpshixe, with den, mad other
wild bents of tutors; ea to aeIPOWOr has Xlielt, to is-
dies the ward poetises of the said feint. Lt is also In.
waded le pat sa sad to the nand 111111rOWSMIAS ea the
leads all* hays less se seek eseiptalesid of.—
Qiseieen, . •
A PAOVIT re 188 ,4340p0T OF 8001., by the
moor of tie Winslow Vella Wselthirerne eras., essolieet-
wed on astarday to the Mstropelita Tolle*, The
&linguae Us boon trued so the asiglibeerhood of Kiser
wow, or Shoroditeh, loam
London, England, 1850-11-18

THE EXHIBITION OF 185

In consequence of the excessive demands for floor
or counter space in the building, we understand that
her Majesty's commissioners at their last meeting
resolved to authorise the erection of an additional
gallery, by which an increased area of about 45,000
superficial feet is obtained. By this increase the
total exhibiting area of floor and counter space ap-
plicable to exhibitors of the United Kingdom, amounts
to about 220,000 superficial feet; but, large as this
amount is, it is hardly one-half of the total floor or
counter space demanded. Fortunately, the amount
of possible hanging or wall space is very consider-
able, and below the aggregate of the demands for it;
and thus exhibitors who are unable to obtain suffi-
cient trot' or counter space, will still have the means
of exhibiting on the wail vertically. We believe
that the demands which were totalled together late
on Saturday night amount to upwards of 420,000
superficial feet for floor or counter space, 200,000
superficial feet for wall space, and were made by 8,200
proposed exhibitors.
In consequence of the inconveniences occasioned to
the progress of the works by the admission of visitors, I
her sdaiesty's commissioners have resolved that the
issue of cards for admission shall be discontinued, at
the same time the admission of visitors is not abso-
lutely prohibited, but a charge of five shillings for
each person will be made purposely with a view of
discouraging applications. Any funds which may
arise from this source will be applied to a sick and
accident fend for the workmen.
London, England, 1850-11-18

RAILWAYS.

Tau DST, Two o'CLoca.
The business in the railway share market is small
today, and to this circumstance and the doll state of
the weather most be attributed the shade of flatness
which hsa come over the market since the morning.
Prices opened with a steady appearance, bat
are now rpoted, in several instances, a trifle
worse. Cnester and Holyhead shares are in
demand to-day, and have risen about 21. Great
Westerns are steady, and were last done ai 723.
Brightoss mark 84 ; York and North Midlands, 231.

Bans= 11.1 Linn.

'MAW orbits
Saturday.

ei i .
London, England, 1850-11-18

CANADA.

Obr Montreal dates are to the b h inst. The
cue/3 111111 returns to the 31st of October show a
item that soora., sines the beginning of the financial
year, of 2,083,608 dollars; being an increase on the
corresponding portion of last year of 866,178 dollars.
At the present rate of increase the provintri4 revenue
for 1850 will exceed that of 1849 by 2,440,600 dole.
Verde's, the defaulting accountant of the Indian
Department. has been dismissed : it is said that 6,000
dollars are unaccounted fur.
It was stated at Montreal that the subscriptions
collected in England by the bebop of Toronto for
his church of England university, amounted to

64,000 dollars.
The vicinity of Montreal had been visited by one of
those annual storms from the east which come with
the autumn. It began on Saturday, the 26th ult.,
and continued to rain furiously, with heavy gales of
wind, until Sunday evening, when a shift of wind to
the north converted the falling rain into snow, which
covered the ground to the depth of two inches with a
fleecy coat, and covered the waters with ice. To all
appearance the winter had set in as far as agiculture
is concerned, but the abrupt variations in the tempera-
ture of this climate rendered predictions dangerous.
It was hoped th►t the atmosphere having discharged
its accumulated wrath, the province might enjoy a
month of seasonable weather.
London, England, 1850-11-18

" ispordis '286
OA di pirate ditto 62,848
144414a5e of bills dloeee■ud
_68,732

As sensiderable interest is at Min time falTersto the
stock of bullion in western Europe, the following
summary may perhaps be found useful, giving the
stocks of bullion and the circulation of the banks to
the lut date reported, which we have compiled IS
slinkily as we can:
Bask. Cirmlatim. Banton.
linglaad £19.284,030 £16,096,618
8001111 3,173,646 823,636
UM
RaAllall
Pram.
Bramble 1,010,760
Damask
Madrid-8m famaado
Cadis 108.480 145,0.53
Harmless
Lisboa
Opera,
Autrla

Total bellies £42,018,317
The Maras of the Bank of Lisbon to the 31st Oct.
Bullion
Advances oa pleng.
Dissounts 68,877
Advaoot to Tobacco sad Soap Oa.••
Pas, 66,111
GOMOIMPat socuritias
Capital 1,600,000
eiroulatlos Book of Portaaal ,193,600
Deposits

We reported yesterday the price of silver in bars
u having reached Si. Old. per oz.
Au analysis of the railway traffic) return, published
in this afternoon's Express, u compered with
Itherie foe the corresponding week of last year, thews
an increase of 29,7701. in the aggregate amount re-
mired, and an illetlMM in the mileage of 776 miles,
accompanied by a decrease of sa. in the amount re-
ceived per mile per week, the receipts on 8,173 miles
being 246,5231., or at the rate of 391.155. per mile t er
week; whilst for the corresponding period of 1849
they were 215,7531. on 6,397 mike, or at the rate of
401. per mile per work.
The following is the usual monthly return showing
the avenge amount of bank notes of Irish barks of
ince in circulation for the four weeks ending Nov. 2,
1850, together with the amount of coin held during

Name sad TRY.

aahoottWd
CertoltL

Total
Mame

Amos
amount
of Coin.
London, England, 1850-11-20

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

SITTINGS IN BANCO, 117011 TEE CTIENT JUSTICS AND 1L Icmci

---
PS/INELL V. TER OFFICIAL 111ANAORRA OP FRI NORTE
OP ENGLAND BARRING COMPANY.-Tx' WINDINO.UP
RM.

-Hr. Wilde applied for •rule calling on John Heanon,lames
Ross and John Henderson (, elided managers of the Narth
of E• 81..ni Backing C..mpa..y) to show MIN why a moire
facies should not be granted to enable the plaintiff to issue
execution under a judgment obtained on the 4th
Atoll, 1848. On the 17th November lit that year
an order absolute was made against the Banking
company in question, under the Win .ing up Act, and on the
flu of the same month the three uremia now sought to be
made defendants wars appointed official manarra. By the
terms of the Winding up Act, 11 and 12 Vic, cap.
45, sec. 62, it was prorided that in all actions, suits, and
othir proceedings which should be pending against a
company, in mut of which (Mehl managers should be
appointed,it should be lawful for the plaintiffs in sueh actions,
suits, & to substitute such officia: managers u defendants,
by entering a suggestion on the roll of such acni.ne, &o.
That course had been adopted in the present ease. By the
72ed section it was enacted t►at all jldgments which should
be entered up against official =swore should take effect
upon the property of companies; a judgment, therefore,
against an official manager was the same now as it would
have been before against the cJmpany.
Rule nisi granted.
London, England, 1850-11-20

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

.u' '"u,µ.4 ann.." WI • 1.10y1., tom: 1

CASUALTIES.
Aqua Hulce, Ellis, from Whampos to London, stnirk on c
bed of sunken coral rocks in Gaspar Straits, Alia,
atsaadoned with 13 feet water in her bold, sad set oo fire,
and immediately afterwards boarded by pirates ; crew
sated.—Singapore, Oct. 6.
Bounty Hall, Machestb, from Hong Kong to Bombay,
struck on a coral rock, Sept. 8, in let. 10 N., lon 113 E.
sod war lost ; crew saved.—Manila, Sept. 23.
Kite (barque), Smith, from Colombo for Tutocorin, hes got
aground off Misspend Point; crew saved.—.Mcdno.
Oct. 14.
Lloyd's, Pearson, from Sydney, N.S.W., to Mcoqc, wY
totally lost on one of the Tiger Island Shoals, in let. 656
N , lea. 122 8., on the 26th August. The crew took to
the boats, sod after keeping together for six days, one of
the boats, with the second mate, three seam.., one um.,
ties, and one satire, was islet sight of ; the ina.ter end the
comsieder of the crew strived at Sourabaya, but had not
heard of the missing boatos Sept. 20.

Magnolia (brig), F , of Plymouth, from Lief for
Cons' antinople, stranded at Curraclars, got otf pat. flay
amnion, and is now anchored in the South Bay, to Lk,'
in the portion of her cargo that was discharged to P. .t
—Wexford, Nov. 17•
Qu'o, of Jersey, from Newcastle for Palermo, which wt., ca
shore yesterday to the eastwatd, was assisted off ttu
morning, niter throwing part of the cargo (coal,)
board, and she will be brought up for survey this ertatho
tide.—Wells, Nov. if.

Que. Alertxs NOTICI.—On the 7th instant, this Bwrl of
Health decided on subjecting all arrivals Inca the pore is
the Bailiwick of Christiestia, in Norway, to a guaiat.cie
six ..ays.—Lishora, Nov. 9.
London, England, 1850-11-20

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

licrentos no Iluoco.—Beroaa Loan C it, Ma. Juana Coca-
moos, Ann Ma. Ammo Ems.

THE QIIISX O. THE INHABITANTS OP BILSTON.-MAN.

DaIIt7S.JUDOMSNT.

Lord Campbell, iigivrop just. meat this case, now said
that this was a mandamus to the chapel wardens and over-
were of the parish of Bils'on, commanding them to impose
a rate in order to raise the sum o' 8001. for the purpose of
enlarging a chapel within that perish. Ile (Lord Campbell)
bad, daring the course of the argument, expressed • wrong
desire that the court might be able to support the promeding,
because it had been iestittatcd will the view of coming
out a bona Me object, but he was sorry to say
that it seem, d wholly impossible, for there were two 'Mal
objections to the mandamus. The quest:on tamed chiefly on
the construction of the 58th of Gnu. 111., tap. 45, me. 59,
which enacted that the chu.chwardens end overseers of any
parish, with the consent of the vestry, might raise, by means
of a rate, such sums as might be necessary for defraying the
expenses of enlarging or otherwise extending the &teems°.
dation of churches or chapels in such parish. There were,
however, two objections to the mandamus; first, that Sa-
moa was not • parish within the maniac of the
et.actlncni ; and, secondly, that a condition was not complied
with, viz., the consent of the vestry h,d cot Mes obtaiqed.
Now, with resi.eeit to Bastes being a pariah, it seemed
clear to him (Lied Campbell) that Bilsma was not a ouisb,
but was within, and was • parcel of the parish of Wolver-
hampton. There was a moiety up to the year 1753, sad
marriages had been celebrated there before the passing:of
Lord Haedwicke's Maniere Act, but still it was ouly • ch•-
pslry within the parishof Wolverhamptoo. Then there wail the
the condition that the consent of the vestry should be ob-
tained, but the supposed proof of that consent had failed.
Tram bad been a meeting at W.lverhanipton in June, 1825,
when a resolutioa was come to chat 5501, offered to he lent
by the Society for Promoting the Building and Belittling
Churches, should be accepted, and that the chapel should
be enlarged. It was then determined that any deficiency
should be made up by the sale of the forty private pews and
by a rate. For these two reasons, that the consent of the
vestry to the rate had not been oh: ained, and that Bilston
was not • parish, the court was reluctontly compelled to say
that the rule for the mandamus must be discharged.
little discharged.
London, England, 1850-11-20

WIDENING OF CHANCERY-LANE.

Yeetarday everarg a meoang of the inhabitants of
Chancery lane and its vicinity we. eonveaed to be held at the
Ur-hence' Institution, Idoothmapren-baildiogs, to derma ,1
the best means of carrying out the improvements content.
plated in the north end of that great thoroughfare. A full '
atwdance had been expected, but he somequenee, it was ,
um; of an anti-popery meeting brag held at the same time
at the workhouse, the rector presiding, but few of the inha
bitante were resent. The moat encouraging letters, how-
ever, were read from influential individuals, and c comic!, r-
able am set in subseriptiou was announeed.
Mr. J. R. Taylor having been called on to preside, stated that
he had oolleeted upwards of 1501. towsrds curving oat the
object of the meeting and be behaved that 5001. or 6001
would be easily raised among thelegal profession alone. Just
before ent.rtng the room he had received 2U., making in
all upwards of 1501. The whole improvement on the east
side might be effected for 2,0001., but if the present copper
sanity were allowed to pass by, it would, aecorotog to some
Legitimist re, cost 30,0001. or 40,0001. Mr. &eels, the
proprist r of the corner home now erecting, had offered
to tabs 1,0001. for her intrmt, which was a very
reasonable demand. Mears. Picktord and Co., whose great
train was seriously impeded by the present coofided
thoroue tames, had been applied to, and no doubt would con-
tribute towards the oldest in view. The only way of carry-
ing out the improvement now was by means of a public sub-
scription; for than was very little hope that the Woods and
Forma, in the present position of the it iserne.and
so-
peaditw, would do anything. But if the public effected
the improvement on the Gait side of the street no donot
they would have the aid of the Woods and 'Purest, in
removing the houses on the west aide. Me. John Tom-
lin, breaker of Gray'sinn, moved the first resolution,
declaring the nemmity and 'mamma roaveniense of
the n rathrrn approach to Chancery lane.
He had that day mentioned the matter to the banshees of
Oray'when, and received an assurence that it should be eon.
tittered ova their next basiners day. Several other gentlemen
having borne testimony to the augury of the proposed
alteration, Mr. G. H. Hutchinson moved that an immediate
subeerption should be entered into. He understood that
the bowline of Limas's-Ma were about to take the matter
into oomideration ; bet while they delayed, Mr. Steele wired
wood with we building, and the cost of the improvement
would be raised from 2,0001 to 40,0001. A committee was
appointed to earry oat the object in view, and the thanks of
the meeting were voted to the chairman.
London, England, 1850-08-05

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1850.

all, bat the Standard, " askappy so we
•
pike it see Bertha.
Loreitatneo, we ken% found. on *kelvin the
e Great Beal, ha arrow la the appellate tininess aT the
Coat whisk must have lees quits eggemeiva to se
sessedesdees and enielkst a man ; Cad no Weeder
beast abbot its redone' vigorously sad steadily.
• Bet his bar warned the LORD CRARCELLOR that the
• se sageemmt be had nods ter Lard BRODOHAII
trammodag **appellate basins of the Lords for the
remainder orals soaks yokel not work well and it
has sot. The amber douse " knocked off "in the
Lords has been eossiderabie i but whether they have
been gravely sad attentively heard, maturely Goad-
dared, and satidactorily despond of, is a geodes
which will not be agreeably &amoral .IS
inquiry amoart the able men who ilk
six weeks pest have been pleading at tiro kr el
lb. Hoes. of Lords; eves though Ow inigekt
" knocked off" has peodesed a parsing& la Se dm,
bright is typerapileal distinctions—U*lM amides
le Oast to be ocahned on Lord Basuallik. with
remainder to Mr. WUJJAX Basuouon eel his heirs
male, to mark the seam entertained by Qoeen
Vecroato of the great judicial lahmrs and services of
the stoat wan k% of her sabjecte—if a subject Lord
laouonex dill be.

anal* sip 4 remMi of the fornitwe el the civil
list, wedging in Bmenr of A• credits yragand by
the Moister K PeM Works far this purpose.
The capture sad burning of the Brazili• slaver
Beata Crim, by the British steam.. Cormarest,has ex-
cited math attention here, and draws were opu-
lent, from the orpas of the Preach government.
The Minister of Agriculture and Commerce has
toned CiTellifir walla, on the prefects of depart-
ments to make retiree as to the ptvdoes of the har-
vest, with a comparative statement of that of 1849,
sad also as to the propriety of establishiog the male of
grain universally by Weight instead of by measure.
It is stated that an English company is on the
point of being formed for the extension of the Rue des
Pyramids to the Botdevards. The capital will be con-
siderable, and the hoesee large and of great archi-
tectural beauty.
London, England, 1850-08-05

OF TALLOW.
I OM

Stook this day Coke.
Delivery last week
Do. from lit June
Arrival last week

Do. from lot Juno
Trios T. C. thla day per owt 1
Do. Town

44,. 9a.
4.6. 66.

6,716
894. M.
404. Od.

COAL Mikii.KET.—THIS DAY.
Holywell, lac ; Walls Bad Braddyll's Hatton. 15e. ;
Willa Had Matadi, 161.; Walls End flatten, 166.—Ships
at market, 66.

MARK-LANE—THIS DAY.
A moderato supply of English Wheat, by land carriage
samples from Essex and Kant, was taken off this morning,
at rates fully equal to that of Monday last. Holders of
Foreign Wheat wan firm in their demands, and nerdy
buyers had to pay the extreme quotations of last week.
There was no alteration in the vale* of town or country-
matte Floor.

in rather more request dun of late, and the
turn in price wu against the buyer.
The arrivals of Oats were again large last wear choice
qualities aontinuing emus, the value of meta was fully sup.
ported; other deseriptions won rattier worn to 0011.
I Beau amid Pau Bra at late Mac
London, England, 1850-08-05

RUSSIA.

The Emperor Nichols. has issued a ukase ordering
seven men in each 1,000 of the population of the
western provinces of Russia, and ten in each 1,000 in
some other province., to be raised for the army. The
population of these districts is computed at 31 mil-
lions, whereby an additioa" of about 114,000 men
will be made to the already formidable military force
of Russia.
London, England, 1850-08-05

LAMBETH ELECTION.

The candidates for the vacant neat in the borough
of Lambeth are now reduced to two. Mr. Parton Cooper
has retired, and Mr. Hinds Pelmet ceased canvassing on
Saturdsy, preparatory, it is understood, to his formal with-
drawal. There is to be a contest between Mr. Williams and
Sir C. Napier. The conservatives are looking out for a can-
didate, with a view to taking advantage of the division in
the liberal ranks.
On Saturday sight Mr. Williams !attended two meetings
of the electoral body, one held at Wilcock's Amami'
Rooms, Newington•museway, and the other in the Schoo -
room, Great Suffolk-street, in the Borough. At both the
hon. gentleman was received with the same enthusism
which has characterised his progress throughout the can-
vase, and resolutions in his Lvoar were, as before, unani-
mously adopted.
A public meeting took place at the Swan Tavern, Stock-
well, and was attended by Admiral Napier, who daring the
day had paraded the various districts in an open baronets,
drawn by foar cream-coloured horses, and attended by a ay
calve, the spontaneous aid and contribution of Mr. Batty,
theism* of Astley's Amphitheatre.
After Sir Charlie Napier had addressed the meeting to
the lame effect as hie speech at the Harm Tavern, Kenning-
ton, ea Friday night (and reported in the Ewen of
Saturday last), Mr. KNIGHT moved, and Mr. T. THORN-
TON seconded, a resolution, " That the meeting considered
him, Admiral Nspi.r, a proper person to represent the bo-
rough of Lambeth in parliament." (Loud cheers, inter-
rupted by disapprobation.)
Mr. T. B. B moved as an :amendment, " Tbat
William Williams is** most tit and proper potion to repro-
sant the borough of Lambeth." (Cheers and uproar.)
The anmsdatont was seconded by Mr. WlLsoc, sad a
some of no ordinary tamale sad uproar ensued. Several of
the Mimesis et Mr. Williams presented themselves to ad-
dress this moottag, bet in vain amid the storm of hisses and
counter-cheers were their efforts to obtain a hearing. At
length the Chairman put the amendment and resolution,
when the former was declared to be lost, and the latter
MTh&
London, England, 1850-08-05

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market rem►ins without alteration from Saturday.
Prime am quoted as follows : —Town Tallow, 3.5,. 6,1. nett
ash ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 36e. 61. to 36.. 9d. ;
October to December, 37.„ 6d.; for October to D.cember,
separate months, nothing is doing, utile trade doelino buying
for forward delivery.

I DAL)
1849.
London, England, 1850-04-09

TUSCANY.

The Count Francois de Latour, major-domo of the
Count of Trapani, arrived at Leghorn on the 31st ult.
The marriage of the count with the Archduchess
Isabella is put off for a while.

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.
Onr correspondent writes as follows :
ERFURT, APRIL 6.
The result, or rather non-result, of the meeting of
the VolAshaus committee has greedy alarmed the
members of the liberal party ; their alarm is well
founded, for nothing could be more disastrous to their
plans in the present state of affairs than disunion and
strife amongst themselves. The Gotha party con-
tinue to expect a majority in the house, as they con-
sider the defection of Bodelachwingh to have been
the sole cause of their defeat in the committee. All
parties have decided to abide by the propositions con.
tabled in their respective programmes.
The Gotha party met late last night in their usual
place of meeting, the saloon of the railway terminus,
irons which they have been named the Bahnhof, or
terminus party. The proceedings commenced by the
reading of a report of what had taken place at the
several sittings of the committee. Bodelechwingh
then roes to defend the proposal which he had made
in the committee, and sought to prove that it was in
harmony with the principles contained in the pro-
gramme which he bad himself drawn up and recom-
mended, and which had been signed by the majority
of the party. His explanation, sr defence, met with
a most unfavourable reception ; and, after he had been
compelled to address the meeting half a dozen times
in explanation of his explanations, it was adjourned
without any definite course of action having been de-
cided on.

The Centre decided Lit night, in a meeting of the
party, not to bind their friends to any one course of
proceedings, but toleave it to the individual members to
make to the parliament whatever proposals they
might think advisable.
The Staatenhaus committee have ooncluded their
review of the constitution and of the additional act,
and will to-morrow decide apon the course to be recom-
mended to the house with regard to the adoption of
the constitution. _

The present confused state of affairs, the uncertainty
which surrounds the future proceedings of the Prus-
sian government, and the desire evinced by several of
the minor states to withdraw from the confederation, I
mum the utmost anxiety to all the faithful supporters
of a German anion. The question is approaching a
decision; the next few &Lys will decide the fate of the
more intimate confederation.
The Voikciava meets on Tuesday next, and will at
once proceed to the discussion of the en bloc adoption
or not.
London, England, 1850-04-09

ROMAN STATES.

The following telegraphic despatch from Rear-Ad-
miral Trehonut was received on Sunday by the
French government from Toulon :
" Clefts, Vecchia, April 6.—1 have this instant re-
ceived from M. de Raynevel, and from the com-
mander of the Vauban, intelligence that the Pope
left Portici yesterday at one o'clock in the afternoon
for Caserte, on his way to Rome, travelling by short
stages."
The Ossereatore Romano state', with regard to the
Pope's entrance into Rome, that the cardinals of the
commission, accompanied by the vicar, the arch-priest
of St. John, and the clergy, will receive his holiness
before the basilican of the Lateran. The diplomatic
body will also be present, and advance to mee: the
pontiff under the portico of the church. After the
ceremony, his holiness will mount a carriage of state
and drive, followed by the whole procession and the
troop., to St. Peter's, where he will be received by
the Sacred Cullege. The Te Drum will be chaunted,
and the cortege will axompany the pontiff to his
apartments.
The Journal de Rome, of the 29th, publishes the
organic regulations of the corps of pontifical veliter,
which is to be composed of 1,680 men, with 625
hone..

A letter from Rome, of the 31st ult., states that
Mgr. Gaza&la, founder of the Contemporaneo and ex-
editor of the Positiro, who had been condemned by
the ecclesiastical tribunals to imprisonment in a mo-
nastery, not only for his writings against religion and
the holy see, but also for other breaches of ecclesiasti-
cal discipline, has made his escape from the Cutle of
St. Angela. It is positively stated that the Pope ex-
pensed great dissatisfaction at his unjustifiable con-
demnation, and that he supplied the funds for the
escape.
London, England, 1850-04-09

VICTORIA.

The dates from this colony are to the let of January,
nearly three weeks later than those from which we
published extracts yesterday. In addition to the
petition from Melbourne, printed in our yesterday's
impression, an address to the throne, in the same
spirit, had been voted by a public meeting at Geelong
on the 19th of December.
London, England, 1850-04-09

RAILWAYS.

Tate DAT, Two o'CLoca.
Few bargains have been effected in railway shares
to-day, and the market is heavy, the prices of
most descriptions showing a decline from yesterday's
rates. Caledonian Preference shares have experienced
a heavy fall in vides ' • they were last done at 6}.
Orem Northern. are also particularly heavy, and the
22L shares have fallen to 61; London and Brighton.
mark 79; Midlands, 86} ; South Eutaw, 131 • Lon-
don and North Western stock is steady at yesterday's
prices.
The business in foreign shares continues of a very
limited character. Central of France have been dealt
M at 12i.

Sarno lA:lm.y'.

Ckstsg pries
Yesterday.

al"
to 1 0t°1,a1..0 W?

ii --14 us.

;or APm
London, England, 1850-04-09

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

Tan CANN 01 iteroernon OH THi DULL OP WILLING
TON.—Hertry Georg* Stanley and his alleged wife, Ilenrietta
Stanky, who were ebarged with fraudulently obtaining
stoney to the amount of abut 3001., from his Grace the
Duke of Wellington, were brought up to memo judg•
mat.

Mr. Bingham reviewed the evidence which Ind lwen
adduced, and stated his opinion to be that the prisoners had
rendered thfmaelvea liable to punishment tinder the prnvi
Mons of the Vegrant Act, by having endeavoured to procure
charitable ocia.mbutiona by means of fraudulent pretences.
He then sentenced them to three months' imptisonment—
to be computed from the day of their first apprehension.
THAMES.

A HUSBAND KILLED BY BIS Wird—Jane Kirilaed was
finally examined, charged with having caused the death ot
her husband, William Kirtland, all,. Cutler, lately carrying
on business as a butcher in High street, Shadwell, by cutting
his with a chopper on the arm.—Mr.Yardny committed her
to take her trial for manslaughter.
London, England, 1850-04-09

AUSTRIA.

We have the following from oar correspondent :
VIENNA, Arum 4.
The committee appointed by the government to
take the neoemary steps for procuring the proper re-
presentation of the industry of Austria at the exhibi-
tion to be held in London in 1851, held • meeting yes-
terday to consider the report which had been drawn up
by a sib-committee. The recommendations of the
report were adopted with some alight modifications.
Six commksioners are to be appointed for
promoting the intentions of the government in
the differeat provinces, and for examining the
articles which may be sent in to be forwarded' to
London. The carriage of all articles will be paid both
ways by the Austrian treasary. Great preparations
are being made in all breaches of industry to show
the English what the Austrian can do when he be-
stirs himself.

LA PLATA.—There are six days later date' front
Bassos Ayres, bat the new I. mot of the alightsit
1 laterest, except that mohair was rising.