biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1850-10-22

HESSE CASSEL.

A correspondent writes from Cassel on the 17th—
" The government continues to remove imestitte
tionally disposed functionaries from places of reopen-
/Ability. The chief burgermeister Cloth, of Nlosbarg, is
made director of the Hersfeld district, and M. Harboed
director of Henan. We have been expectinz a re-
constitution of our finaneal department, in order to
facilitate the execution of the ordinances. A dtertm
enacting such • change was in the press last night,
but • telegraphic message, received this morning,
ordered its suppression."
A letter from Wilhelmsbad, dated Oct. 18, my;
"The first proposals of M. Elwers have not been
accepted, but it is not considered that the Deetsr
will be able to fall back upon Hassenpflog and his
two companions. It is stated that M. Duysing is
again summoned to Wiltelmsbad, a circumstance
which seems to indicate that the Elector is repiring
to secure his own and his country's race by a minis-
try which knows hew to govern within the limits of
the constitution. In connexion with the attr:rted con-
templated abdication of the Elector it is now stated
that the intention of that sovereign was to foil's, the
example of his father, by sharini the go,;(rnment
with his successor. The Prince Frederick i f Arse
was to have been made co-regent acd adult governor,
while the Elector would have resided at FraLkrort."
London, England, 1850-12-28

LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY,

The directors of the London and North-Western
Railway. pressed u they are by the public and the Prot-
onic*, are determined to bring the question between them•
selves end the drivers to an end. They have expressed to
the men of the southern division their desire that all who
choose to remain in their service should do so; but on the
other band, they have stated, as the following notice will show,
that those who are not satisfied with their position will be
allowed to leave on signifying their wish to do ea. A copy
of the notice subjoined haa been given to each of the drivers
and firemen upon the southern division; and those who
express any desire to quit the line, or are diesatisficd with
their position or the company's regulations, will motive
notice to quit the services, and will be replaced by new hands,
who are offering themselves in considerable numbers from
other lines of railway.

"LONDON AND NOITH-WIISTIRN RAILWAY.
London, England, 1850-12-28

Foallex.

ILmlens Ana Boulogne

Moutons u and Troyes
Northern of Franc*
Orleans to Bourgee(Cent.) ,
Orleans to &admix
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen
Boren and Ham

TEE LATE ANTI-PAPAL RIOT AT CHELTENHAM.—
Os evrainnAna, MONDAT.—it watt* remembered that on the
Elsa tit a riot broke oat in thie town on the 000uion of the
ben of es edgy of the Popo, sad that the mob broke
tins windows of the Roman stadia die* sod house ad-
ideas and did other damage. An applioatioa has now
Lees -lads to ties magistrates in peUy endow entailed for
mapmeedea from the hundred is respect of the damage
thasesdadteed. The appliestion was made by the Row.
Z. elashreek, Roans eatkalio priest, who deposed to find
feted the riot, the felonious easmobling of the mob at the
dispel, end the wilful damage committed to the
Meow**Wog. The magistrates, after h :=-
fiedBooll BS to the amount of damage dose, Made
es the *hundred for the payment of 961.95. Al., _ ..
la the meta of the proceeding. ' 4k-e - le
I
•
London, England, 1850-12-28

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Ohms,. CerrespwicatNthe • ghlpglai easet•," abl •Ustre

CASUALTIES.

Admiral Moorsom, RObeetso7, ;lug in the Mole loading,
and having about three.fourtha of her cargo on board,
meek the ground heavily during a string breese at NW.,
the water having fallen suddenly three_ or four feet;
cargo diseherging.—Odessa, Dec. 13.
Corinthian Lass, W.,re, from Odessa, was driven on shore in
the Baspsorus, and had her rudder, Ao., destroyed.—Con.
atautinople, Dec. 11.
Four Sisters, Coulson, of North Shields, lying at her loading
berth at Karamote, was blown over on her aide and filled
daring a hurricane at WSW., Nov. 30: mew saved.—Sa.
lonic*, Dee. 12.
Lucy, Mill, et Montrose, parsed the Sound, from Dantzio for
Hull, Oct. 25, and has not since been heard of.
Martha Ellen, Petrie, from Newcastle, in entering the port
of Havre on the night of Deo. 21, got on shore behind the
Gill, hut came off next, tide, sod does not appear to
have sustained much damage.
New Hampshire, from New York, arrived at Liverpool, on
27th instant, with put of cargo thrown overboard.
Planet, lion St John's, Newfouoillar.d, for Lsadon, has put
is with sails blow away and other damage, making a great
deal of water.—Torquay, Dee. 26.

SEABORNE MAILS.

Day whes loading
in Oeueral Poet-
Otlke Leedom.

rrona what
Pees
despiddled.

Whoa
due.
London, England, 1850-12-28

NOTION TO THE ENOINI MUTSU AND 11111111 IN OX

Till SOUTHERN DITLSION.

" The present stets of suspense so to a strike ought not
longer to continue.
If the men on the southern division, having no grievants
magi,. own, elect to leave the company's envies, the diem-
t:n must at ones carry out their plass of temporarily reduc-
ing the number of trains, and putting on the new band.
whom services are now available.

The directors most of course continue to reserve to
themselves the right to make, lrom time to time, any repo.
'scions necessary for the sale end certain workiog of the
but, though they have no intention whatever. unless the
men force them to do so by these threatened strikes, to alter
the regulations now in force as respects the southern
division.
. . . .

"Each man is therefore called upon to state whether he
wis►es to remain in the service of the company, under the
existing regulations; if he does, the directors hope to be
►ble to retain him; if not, notice must be given to him that
his services will not be required after 14 days.
" The directors did not wish to act harshly, but the re
quiresemiS of the public sad the government service will
not allow them longer to be subjected to the present state of
uncertainty.
" The directors recognise the manly and straightforward
course taken by a ►arge number of the men ; and they hope
to show them that they have consulted their true interests
by the conduct they have exhibited.
THOMAS
" Chairman of the Locomotive Coramittee,Southern Division.
(By order)
" hl•ax linleli, General Manager.
" General blanager'ootlice,Easton Station, Dec. 27,1850."
London, England, 1850-12-28

Prier L.

LANE'S MODERI4-EZYPTIANS. A new
edition.
•• Kt. Lane's Account of the Manners and Customs of the
Modern Egyptians' forms an admirable pendant to the Manners
and Customs r.l the Chinese,' by Mr. Bute. These two authors are
perfect mastered their subjects. Both ore well acquainted with the
languages, and both have been domesticated with the people, of the
two countries respectively, whore manners and customs they have un-
dertaken to describe ,• the former after • redder= of seven, the latter
of nosily 20 years. Itesectircumatances give their books a strong
claim to be considered as books of standard value."—Quarterly
Review.

C. Cox, 12, King

Price Is. ,
POPULAR TUMULTS : 11Iustrative of the Evils
of Social Igaorance. This volume contains Accounts of Tusaulla
of Religious Fanatacism—Tumults of Political Essitement--and
Tumults for Raising the Rate of W
C. Cox, 12, Rim Ararit.stneet, Strand.
London, England, 1850-12-28

Itumsvian

HILLID TN A FIGHT.—On Thursday, the 19th
hue, an Inquest was held at Weaselled, on the body of Wm.
Read, • laboarer, 60 years old, who it appeared bed died
tram Warns received in • fight with another labourer,
named Jeeeph Jelly. John Sits:all said—Last Saturday
week, assessed, myself, Joseph Jolly, and two or three
ethers had been pulling a shed down for Skennerton, of
Wanatead. After we had got it down we were taking per:
of it away in a cart which we were drawing ourselves. My
self and Bonner were in the shafts. Jolly and deceased
were shoving behind. Jost this side of Mr. Finnis they
Gil out. One said be shoved more than the other; in a
few minutes they got to high words, and Read struck Jolly ;
we kept on for a rod or so till we missed their shoving ; then
I looked back and saw them just going at it. Conner sod
myself went up to them; they were then fighting and several
blows passed between them; they had tour sr five or
sit rounds—each
RW4 tell three or four times, and I picked him up;'
they generally fell together; they might have been
I fighting tea or twelve rounds; at last we parted
them. Read was then very 'well; he walked very well,
there was blood on his nose and face—he was bleeding
from a cat on his forebear' and down his nose; thin he got
when he fell in the road when they began fighting; that
was, in the first round. Re was going to strike Jolly,
missed him, and then fell upon his face. Both were •
little fresh. This was about three o'clock in the afternoon,
and at a little after that time I left bins with hi. sou on hie
way home. I did not see him agaio.—Frederick Collins,
of Walthametow, surgeen : I was called to deceased last
Wednesday week night. I found his face swollen and in-
flamed; he was suffr-ving from a severe attack of erysipelas,
his rowers appe Ired to bo sinking, and he never again
rallied. Over the left temple, and on his forehead, were
several snatches, ea If he had fallen on to gravel they
were merely superficial. I continued to attend him until
his death, which took place on Tuesday night at eight
o'clock.—The jury returned a verdict of "Manslaughter"
I against Jueph Jolly, for whose apprehension • warrant was
signed sad • commitment blued.
[Advertisement.]—AN AFFECTION or nu 'Anti
1,1111 KIUMBTII CIIIIXD ST 110LIAWAT'S PILLS AT INDIRT. New 1110471.11
Aerie.—Esteset ors letter from Mr. J. K. He'd" of Sydney, dated
Sept. 30, leer To Professor Holloway. tar,-1 have the *mom
5e Worm you that Stuart A. Dudek's!" Kee., an eminent neereheat
and !agriculture.; too • ...Fauns of this sown, paretresdi of see
14i. worth of your esoluiers to forward to his •latep stations le flew
ingland, in ouirequrnoe of the extraordinary cure perlonned in 10
days on one of his overseers of an &Kettles of the List and kidneys,
awe the best medical advice, tried for months, had failed. (Signed)
J.B.Herros."—oold by all drsiggisro, and at Proleinor Holloway's
eldiehme" 211, Strand, London.
London, England, 1850-12-28

COMPLETION of the NATIONAL CYCLO-
PEDIA of UdEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
tea the let of Yebroary, 1047„the publicatlua of the "National
Clalogesdla. waa commemed. On the let of Yebruary, lent, the
work will he completed, la 40 parts, and 12 volumes. The proprietor
has a reed gratification in repeating the original announcement
National Cyclopedia will couaiat of twelve VOLUIDOS ciemy deo,
°Emote than 500 pages each. Each volume will consist of four parts,
publinhed monthly, at la each, the entire number of parts being 40.
A volume N. be publaked every four months, strongly bound, tar Se.
The time °wanted in publication will be four years." The pabludarr
will haws Minded his uadert•king in every particular. The can.
tr°of the work will involve • eery enteastve demand for Salm
11 volume are stereotyped ; but it la not an easy opera:low to
re-produce • book ot more Ulna 6•10 A) pager, and impostible to do No
without delay, if previous notice is withheld. The publlahor, there-
fore, most earnestly mama that persons desirous of becoming pur-
chasers of the complete Cyclopmthe, price LY, m 13 Toluenes, strongly
bound in cloth: EY 12a. handeomely ball-booed in calf; will tutu:ante
their latenthon to their teepect.ve bookaellen before the clown of 1010.
Lead= : Merles Knight, 90, Fieet-etreet
London, England, 1850-12-28

;0-CE-ED-IN-011 VHDER THE ARILANOZIERNTCLACSES.'

An epplication was made to his Honour, in the case of •
bankrupt, who're name did not transpire, for a return of the
101. stamp-duty payehle on a petition. The circumstances
were these:— The bankrupt had come before the court on hie
own petition, which could only be done where the party
was in posteseitn of assets sufficient to pay five shilling in the
pound on the whole of his debts. It turned out that this
was not the case, and the proceedings, as far as the petition
of the bankrupt himself was concerned, were nullified ; but
a creditor, having taken up the matter within the period
specified by the new act, obtained an adjudication. The
application was, that the stamp duty paid by the bankrupt
on the criuinal petition should be returned to him
The Commissioner said this was one of a class of bane-
ruptci e which the legislature evidently meant to discou-
rage,—those, namely, where • petition was filed without any
intention of proceeding under it, but merely to hang it out
to the creli•ors rat favorers', and so, perhaps, induce than
to accept • composition. He was glad to see that the Lord
Chancellor, by his jidgment in a late ease, had very pro-
perly condemned this elate of cases. Entirely concurring in
that judgment, be should make no order in this case.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

BOWBTRBET.

TEE WEEKLY CHNONICLEi7IIIICY 41.—This moraine
Mr. W. U. D Ile, one of the propriaton of the Weekly
Chronicle, attended before Mr. H.nry, to answer the charge
of usaul,init Mr. Robert Walter Rowel, who ta also a pro-
prietor of the some paper.
It will be remembered that Mr. Russel took out summons,

against Mr. Doyle sad Mr. Dillow. foe assaulting him. The
parties all attended, and Mr. Henry migrated the pro.
priety of • settlement being made. lie proposed that
a banister should be appointed so arbitrator, obtain •
rule of court, and bind all the persons in the dispute to
abide by the award of the arbitrator.
Mr. Ballantine, who then appeared for the prosecutor,
said such as arrangement could not be made, and it wax
resolved th,t the charge should be investigated.
To day Mr. D )yle attended, but Mr. Dillon was absent.
Mr. Doyle maid he received • letter from Mr. Roust the
previous evening, stating that it was not his intention to
appear spinet him.
Mr. Henry asked if an amicable settlement hail bees

—.r.
made.

Mr. Doyle said he WWI sorry to state that no arrange-
ment had been made that would settle all disputes in the
partnershi;,.
Mr. litnry observed that it was a great pity his amps.
tions were not acted upon.
Mr. Doyle said he and Mr. Dillon had endeavoured to
effect each an arrangement, bat without success.
Mr. Knurl, the prosecutor, was then called in the usual
way, and no answer being made,
Mr. Henry dismissed the summons against the parties.
Mr. Dole then 13ft the court with his friends.

NIGHT LODGINGS FOR 1851.
London, England, 1850-12-28

THE BRITISH ALMANAC and the COMPA-
NION to the ALMANAC; or, lear-bookof General Worms.
Nos.
Those work. have now bow published annually during 24 years.
The tihc, to the Madam" own a roue of information
corcinoiatk sadstatiau —which, for popular refer.
ewe, cannot be found us say other work. It is universal.; referred
to is an authority; and Is slam inthapensehe to profradonal and °oft-
asorcial nen, am well as of the highest inter, at to the reaqual tailor.
WA. Knight, PO, lluct4treet.
London, England, 1850-12-28

MANCHESTER, Dwarder 27.

Broca Excutwoa.—Then has beau a ether satire
market. Prins opened at the innate rails to which they
were deprreeed yoniterdey, bat have gradually baniallad
daring the day, and close at a slight @Anna, with a Mew
Wing.

THE MALMO' ESTATE.—We tmdastasel that this
intensive and romastic estate, which has bees fee MGM time
la the market, ►u been port-hued by James Menlo.,
Ess., the pest silk mercer, of Leadoa.-9rw{fs►d Observer.
FABRICATION OF COFFEL—A sew species et is-
dust7 deeerviep the notice of the cffleen of puwis Sale
has pet appeared. As Ingenious tradesman has disswirmsd
the eat of giving to a composition of his own pespatatlas
the roles, sad even the flavour of routed coffee. Mon Ikea
this, by mass of a machine he divides this materiel We
berry elm semis alike the uatural product aa to be an-
kle to the ere of the 'stoutest amateur of Moshe.
We have musty to believe that a considerable quantity of
this menufnetered ceflee hit been columned in this city.—
&art Pie& do Lyon.

Stu mm, COLLTERB runt Knactimoci hays
Mu kin& by the itudoon's Boy Company to poososel to
troaosore. Woad, In order to work the coal mho or.
London, England, 1850-12-28

FOR 1 8 5 1

ILLUSTRATED BY JOHN LEECH.
Pries 3d., stamped 4d.—Loadon Mee, 83, Fleet-street.

CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLD WORDS.
On the 21st inst.. WU published, priors 2/1., the 39th Number of
HOUSEHOLD WORDS.
London, England, 1850-12-28

PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

The Literary and Scientific Register and Almanack for
1861. By J. W. G. GUITH. Bogue. A Pocketbook
Alunnack, of more than usual pretension,— Intend of
the old astrological nonsense of "Francis Moon, Physi-
cian," Mr. Gulch fill, up a good portion of 200 pages of
cloeely-packed type with a variety of tables and feats.
more or lose useful, on a great variety of scientific and
business subjects.
TA. Banking Almanste.k for 1861. The Backing Alma-
mak for the new year will be particularly welcome is
commercial circles, ma, in addition to the accustomed fea-
tures, it contains some statistics in relation to the price of
bullion, and other subjects of financial Interest.
London Labour and London Poor. B_y Mainnw.
Noe. 1,2, 3.—A cheap resigns of Kr. Henry Mayhew's
investigations into the eircumstaxurn, habits, sou charm).
Moieties of the needy portion of the London community.
E lett number is illustrated with a drawing from some
daguerreotypes, by Beard. In a work prolessiog to deal
with facts, such fecoinsilee as the camera alone can throw
upon paper must be valuable contributions.
The Children'. Own Sunday Book. By JULIA Conran.
Longman.. A remind conversational book for children.
written in prose and vine, with the declared object of
impressing children'. minds with the spirit and lemons
of Scripture. This endeavour is greatly promoted by two
wellstrecuted line-tint isagnorings: indeed it is seldom
that we find, In a child's book, engravings with better
claims to favourable notice.
Silver Blossoms to Produce Golden Fruit for Me Young
and Good. Dean and Son. Christmas Berries for Ma
Young and Good. Dean and Son. Papa and Mamma's
Easy Lessons in Geography. By ANNA Mama Sag-
GIANT. Dean and Bw. Three illustrated books, re-
splendent in gold and crimson, for Christmas gifts, written
in each cue with the hope of imparting knowledge in the
pain of recreation.
London, England, 1850-12-28

Price 2
a, ,
FIR HISTORY of PAINTING, Ancient and
modem @bowleg its gradual and v.PIOUA Development from the
karliest ages to the Present Time. By RALPH N. Boum'.
A clear and well-written sketch, comprehending a review of the
proems of painting in every country where the art hu obtained •
evgnimble degree of development, extending over a period of nearly
3,ouo.2Thbanid. including biographical notices of many of the most
eminent eters. It dimpLps an intimate. knowledge of the subject
and learning."—Builder.
C. Cox, 19, King William-Anent, swami
London, England, 1850-12-28

Prim Se,
INSECT sad BIRD ARCHITECTURE. and Mir
«lianas on the Ravages, the Preservation for the Purposes of
toady, and the Clamitioation of tweets, and cc the Hahne Pava-
nes of Birds. By JAMBS Mums, A.M. New Miriam
ho clear and unteennieal ate the des:Options that the most aria.
tiated, after perusing Ulm, will see wonders where formerly he law
nothing."—Claagow Szamisa.
C. Cox, 12, lilng Willlani.street, Strand.

erw 2a,
MRS. JAMESON'S LIVES of the EARLY
ITALIAN PAINTERS, and of the Progress of the Art in
C. Cos, 12, King William-Erect, wand.

Pries la,
SKETCH of the HISTORY of MONKEYS.
Ka woodcut.. •
cool, 11, King William-street, St-and.

Pries 66..
SKETCHES in- NATURAL HISTORY•
NAMMALIA. Oag Woodcuts.
C. Cox. 12, hang Willumatreet. Strand.

Price L.
POMPEII: its DES TRUCTION and RE-DIS-
COVERT. New Edition. $OO woodcut.
" in this work to even a detailed amount of the rant as they now
exist, together with a description of their former state, as farm it can
be made out; with occasional digressions upon points connected with
the history or sanguine" of the place, and notices of the most im-
portant sad curious articles which have been discovered. The dist
poetics of the work C 0111•1114 the public @dint:tram far se they have as
yet Sees disinterred; the second portion is devoted to the houses and
private habits of their tenants."— Introduction.
C. Cox, 11, Kum Williamatreet, Strand.

Priest Is.
CHAUCER'S CANTERBURY TALES and
PICTURES of ENCILI,H LIFE. By Joon Saunow.
" Helen Will are only beginning to initiate themselves Into the
mystertes of antique spelling, tie lie construction, and other peculia-
rities inseparable from the age in which the father of English poets
lived, will find this boohut grcat assistance to their future ettulias."—
ne Apprentice.
C. Coo, 12, King William-street, Strand.
London, England, 1850-12-28

Price 2s.
T.. BOOK of TABLE-TALK. By several
Coottibutors.
•• An excellent book for railway reading."—Critio.
C. C.;12, Kingllam-street,

Price 6e.

THE MANUFACTURES of GREAT BRITAIN
DESCRIBED and ILLUSTRATED. By O. Dons.
A book eminently suited to the thnere—should be read by all who
would know how it is that England has acquired the character of
being the great workshop of the world."—lnitish Friend of India
Magazine.
C.C.oz, 12, King

Strand.
London, England, 1850-12-28

Price 25.,
r;OON, his WRITINGS and his PHILOSOPHY.
Cowbirds. is one hook the uses and &mambos of a life of
a complate bibliography of his different works; a history of
each from !West conoepuon to its finished form ; adiatinst a:pennon
' of its scope and tendency; • sclatioa of their most beautiful and in-
structive purges; and • general estioutc of the phikoopher and Lits
writings, at sacs characterised by logicot acumen, and a deep fresh
muse of imaginative grandeur."—Athemeum.
C. Con, 12, King William street, Strand.
London, England, 1850-12-28

Trim Cb.,Cb., ,
UftIOSITIES of PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY.
By W. Wirral'. Contents: Snow Mountains —Gladers—Ava-
towhee —Mourcain Sipe—lochrgs and leeSelds —The Gulf Stream—
The latrobea—Trade Winds -Monsoons—Plain sad Deserts—The
Bahia—The Seim, or Fdrest Desert or the Amazonas—The Pampas
—The Llanos—Earthquakes—Voloanoes.
Mao, 1 vol., pnee ls.,
A VISIT to the WESTERN COAST of NORWAY. By W. Wirral'.
With a Memoir of the Author, by LINO.
"Mr. W iamb woe one of the most distingulabed geopraphers of
modern time.; in knowledge of the subject, and in tho method of
handling it, inferior to none ; and only lees known because his labours
have not appeared, lake those of Ritter and others in voluminous
works t. at by the author's name. Ile boa eontribuled more largely
to the (Musks of geographical knowledge, and more largely to the
giving to It some sanding, method and precision, than any person
who ha yet lived In the British Islands." —Memoir by Trafalgar O.
Long. C. Goa, 12, Kb* William.atreet, Strand.

Price 65.,
HISTORY of LITERAL URE and LEARNING
in ENGLAND. from the Earliest Time to to. Pessimt Day;
VIM Spedll26llll 01 the Principal Writers. By 0. L. Cams. &IL
Profeswr of English Literature and history, Queen's College, Belfast:
" An invaluable test-hoot to an students of English literatiue."—
Critic. C. Oes, 12, King Williamotreet, Strand.
London, England, 1850-10-25

TUSCANY.

The Cbstitesionak of Flamm., of the 16th, pub-
lishes two letter., fees Dr. Pini sad Big. Farinola,
two ambers of the municipal wooed of that capital,
declaring their adhesion to the address of that body
to the Orud Duke for the revival of the mostitatios.

ROME._

Tice Giornale di Remo nehlishes a decree of Ciu.•
dual Anteeelli, dated the 14th, Lis` a tax upoa all '
possess exercioang any art, trade, or heath of ran-
MOM whatever. The preamble of this decree resins
that the netemity of establishing aa equilibrium
between the mew and the screams( the mats,
and of meth, the deficit arising from the late
deplorable events and the liabilities homed by the
government, in artier to withdraw the popes money
from circulation, readers the isswitice of sew taxes
iedispeamble, and that the pretest tax is ealeelated
to distribute the bards. mpally ea all sissies of
citizens, particularly on these cheese which hhiserto
contributed nothing to the Ws. The decree then
proceeds to chide all trades sad temobse of sem-
mice Jets MWird.% sad the mememse el the
state, bodies Rome tad Wept% fiats In slew. la
ender NW nedlemesa sail mama esesegag M the
their oaths; with rse am plow of
=isgisuabore. of
Theme Messes are es laws Ist ohm,
eaamoseWOO lebebilmt sad upwards ;
2ad ohm I=6.labasi
shad dm, 6,000 and
upwards; 4th smd pwards; lith dm,
those ander 1,000 The new tax-payers
ti every cemmuns am divided into a dorm; but
is the case el bags establishment, their im
fitly is to Zee simed, without to trer ooa
slum where they may be sneered: The following
are not liable to the tax: lst, leaded e sell-
ing their prams is the whets; Wearers
and =en ; Jed, skippers est esamsallog Tea-
sels ewe swat ; 4th, p.res hang far-
mhand leigleme, provided the latter de emend
ase~alfelthe dynes inhabited by thesmelmet Stb,
sarimtsiabeiThe aid ether sheritabis htlindlasi elk of the
nee sensing their ia • mimes hr a few
datimeiseselyos en flakm, they Imo a fixed wi-
th ensures eremese, sad pay the tax
there. Passes intrededeg new membetures or
branches of wastes isle the sentry are to be tas-
ks for Ave years. A eimminiosi is aimed in every
chief Mesa of a proviso, he es ',Omaha of thetas
whir& is M commence IS the hi of ha. ant
London, England, 1850-12-17

MONEY MARKET.

MONDAY RUINING.
In the railway share market this was ticket day,
preparatory to the settlement of to-morrow. The
operations of this account have resulted in an upward
movement, and the fluctuations have been onisider-
able. We give below a statement of the highest and
lowest prices of the shares chiefly operated in :
- _ .

Lowest
Price.

10000 BUM
114 . ... „ ...,_ .
...n
100 BUM amazater
le Oililsoka.
SO Motor and Washes& 17115 ..... ..... - ..... 11
fa Unarm Clommtles 6l
is Vast lamushire
SS Goat llsstnieh
100 Groat WaNsom
q.. 79
9971
Rail
SO andlell—
So larstast asiftrilsie
100 lorrohnoratadoldrs
50 londs NA
114 Landsman' Ilaskandl
mad SotathOssat.„ 111171
1.1: I.== wait.. 1264
1194
ISO Loner edam& WORM 6O
140 Usnabastse, Sholiold./Lhoostashlro SI
100 30111 art.. 494 .. „ 411
103 noraik is
SS Noe* Solna
174 North Uslendoins. ti
7i
SO Oaked,,Warargar.nßalvolbowtom 21
II issillagansigheionlndpis l 9
Ilselh --
USO Terli. Sewed* a Illtrwidr. lll
it 4 ...
60 Tort and.
Nora Mini 144
a
This shows the following differenors :
Pa Blum

East Lleasattirs
North Britialt
Oxford mid Woreastar
!I

Aberdeen
Shellsld and Manchester 6
Lancashire and Yorkshire ll
Gnat Northers
Midlard
South Beaters 3l
Caledonia*
South Wester.
North Stafford ll
York and Newcastle
Norfolk

Per Sent..

Chador and Holyhead
Butters Counties i .. 10
Great Western 74 .. 10
York and North Midland l4 .. 9
Loudon sad Nwth Wesson.— 10 .. 8
London end Blackwell
Bristol and Better
We are informed that a measure of considerable
interest to the trade of the port of London has been
adopted, in the determination to reduce the East and
West Isdia Dock rates. This must entail a like step
on the part of the London and St. Hatharine's Dock
Companies. This measure has long been imminent.
On the one band, the expected rivalry of the
proposed Victoria Docks, opposite Woolwich;
on the other, the extension of docks else-
where, and the reduction of dock rates. The rise of
Goole, Glasgow, Gloucester, Preston, Manchester,
Gainaborough, Wisbeech, Exeter, and other inland
places, to a considerable position in our foreign trade,
and the establishment or extension of Southampton,
Fleetwood, Great Grimsby, Lowestoft, Sutton, Poole,
to say nothing of the collier ports, have brought
many rivals into the field against the great docking
ports. Liverpool accommodation has been extended
and rates lowered under the influence of Birkenhead •
Bristol has taken the first step in breaking down dock
monopoly ; Hull has doubled her docks, seeks a new
outlet to the sea, and proposes to follow the example
of Bristol in the cause of free navigation. 'Me dock
companies of London cannot lag long behind.
Antwerp letters of Saturday evening report the
closing quotations of that day's market as under:—
Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 491; ditto, Four-
and-a-Half per Cents, 891; ditto, Five per Cents..
1040,42, 981. Austrian Five per Cent.Mstalliques, 74,
Spanish Loan of 1834, 12 3.18; the Home Tens per
Cents., 331; Roman Five per Cents., 75g. Exchange
on London, 24.85 to 821.
London, England, 1850-12-17

NAVAL.

ADMIRALTY, DEC. 16. APPOINTMBNTS.—Lieu-
tenants, J. M. Jackson and W. L. Steintorth, to the Am-
phstrits ; Masters Vincent Williams,: to the Amphitrite,
and John Richards t, the Pandora; /lair( Mast. r,
Kerr, to the Pandora; Muter', A.sistaws, Charles K.
Haswell, to the Amphitrite, Andrew Farmer, to the Pan-
dora; Parser, William Morgan, to the Amphitrite; Second-
elms Bzwineer, James Lawlor, to the Advice; Second-class
Assistant Roginear, James Driver, to the Volcano; Clerk in
Charge, Will's= Summands, to the Pandora; Clerks, W.
Price and Abraham Howard, to the Amphitrite, A. N.
Saone, to the Pandora; Jelin Haltom, to the
Amphitrite; Gunners, John Oliver, to the Foutorne, and
E. Snell, to the Amphitrite; Carpenter, James Fester, to the
Amphitrite.
THE INDEVATIOntiLtt.—Thin fine vessel, which
arrived in Plymouth Hotrod on Saturday, has loot out of 500
men, by death 36, and 80 have been left behind at P. et
Royal Hospital. The sickness, the yellow fever, has now
entirely disappeared.
lifoTgmitxre.—ln the Tagus, Dec. 8.: Prince Re-
gent, Leander, Arethon, Arrogant, Eneounter, Dtuntltss.
In Gibraltar Bey, Dee. 7 The Jean', it.
London, England, 1850-12-17

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

,tke "Stipples Gazette,. sae 'Leers List..)

CASUALTIES.

aontandal, of and booed to Liverpool from Quebec, Umber
laden, was picked up off Nagle la and, previous to Dec.l3,
and carried into Broadhaves Bay, water-logged and a
deralict, bat has sines drifted out to sea agaia.—Ballina,
Dee. 14.
Fanny, for Philadelphia, has put back leshy and with fore-
mast sprung.—Liverpool, Dee. 16.
Isabella Harley, Harley, from Wismar for Norwich, which
was on shore on Sylt, Nov. 11, has become a wreck.—
Tondua, Du. 7.
John Ball, Bolide, of and for Plymouth, for Usable, was
abandoned, Dan 9, in lat. 61, lon. 16, with loss of rudder,
and fall of water; crew saved by the Elisabeth Holder-
nese, and landed here today.—Deal. Deo 16.
Paginate Giovanni, Nioolsitz, from Newcastle for Venice,
cams into eke roads to day, very leaky, hulas been en the
Leman Sand.—Yarmouth, Dn. 14.
Rapid, at Fernando Po, for Liverpool, very leaky, and
repairing.
Sir Rolort Peal, of Belfut, WE win, from Liverpool to
Bombay, foundered in a banius. off the Cape de 'Verdi,
Sept. 9 ; crew saved.—Chatham, Dad 16.
Thomas, Berner, of Christiania, from Sable d'Olonns for
Hull, was run on shore 1. miles N. of Spurn (in charge
of a fisherman as pilot), but was got off the beach, and
safely arrived at Hull on the 11th, being audited by the
life boat's crew.

None. ro Yaileiu —Yazwoura GATWATB, &O.—
Coasiderable alterations having taken plus in the under-
mentioned Bands, &a, to the vicinity of Yarmouth, several
changes in the hoarse thereof have been nude.

SEABORNE MAILS.

Itisy whin nude ay
in Genera Pool-
Moe Lannon.

-- ia k
dowatahod.

Whoa
dile.
London, England, 1850-12-17

[THREEPENCE.

RAILWAYS

TRIO DAY, Two o'Cioce.
The share market shows much steadiness to-day
but prices on the whole are scarcely so good as yes-
terday. The arrangement of the account mainly
engages attention, and a large portion of the day%
operations, which are again upon a considerable
scale, are connected with this event. Great
Westerns are at present rather better than
they left off yesterday, business being last marked
at 781. North British are also in demand, and have
been bought as high as 10, which is a considerable
rise. Berwick*, Loodon and North Western stock,
and Midlands, on the other hand, are at prefect quoted
lower. South Easteros are steady.

Burns' RAILWAY'.

W I Ott
Ili
a I cgs
London, England, 1850-12-17

OLONIL THOMPSON ON THE EXHIBITION.

Some time brisk we published a letter wilts* by Colonel
P. Thomism. me the question of 'Axing Ow to orologoo.
H. kw gaol beat betrayed totes tootroversy, std is Mr
pert of its postage has made the followlog esesarkes-e•
The Colonel paste est, that oa sweat of ealellowlel
jealousies sad rivalries, the ailing of pries, is a thiag see'
" left to the o of the exhibitors," bat that it is oboe.,
,to the Wain of ' that portion of the oat-
who with the 'metal piddle besides, are
laitaaalatritYcity." Andra, wine the Colonel, this sys-
tem is advocated.e one of " nea.intederease between Proms-
deo and Felalleads." The Colonel madden the argue's%
eelf.cestredieriety_ puts it thus. " By as 'was 'Lucien •
let there As Protection." Be touches open other obrestiecti,
seek se " prime vary ;" " axhibiton may put moor prisms"
" the comushaionare are responsible." To oldish he re-
iflies,—" Dees not a currant " vary? As to the sex.
lag of freaduleat pr that argemseat would " dolt up the ,
pest-ales lest samt sheet& send deeeithal acemasts ef their
prime " timeemegighee owsibina. And with respect to the
meambehmeeti " who made them respon-
sible, sod 'Ho somm=so ?"
Aka: isaisodlag whether these objectiose ere sash "as
tbo onashisoon, with doe regard to their standing Won
Mot British pubo and foreign nations, ought to adopt as
their rule et astion," the colonel proceeds and concladm as
Mows:
" Is all apreasions, a moderate attention should be paid
S whether the opponents have net the means of counter-
eating In their bands, and so leaving the attempt without
Ike deed. la the present ease, what reason is thus to
'sprees that the individuals interested in their prime being
bowls, including the mass of foreigners who have pro-
posed goods for the express purpose of showing what
olden can be bed ctesper by the British piddle through
the intervention of Bradford trade, sad the milted
pealle whom interest lies the sane way, will not without
May prepare a list of the articles whose owners are anxious
the rims should be known, fad press it apes carriage and
foot passengers at a small pries as neer the doors of the ex.
!aikidos as they as contrive ? had If Otis is dose, or if
orange and extravagant ways an taken to prevent it, I ask
who will in say imaginable respect stand -better thee they
would have done if the aftlximg or not affixing of the plus
bad been left to the option of the exhibiwee, a jwsthengele•
miss which it is still in the power of the Oammilmhimite le
mare ?
To conclude, I' have done what I thought • palpable
duty for the interests of my constituents, end think so
If they do not concur, my appeal must be to the next gear
ration of commercial mss, who I doubt not will view the
proceedings of their predieseeers In the mime light as we
now regard the oteisee se Our sewlehese Oa the benello of
proksetiou and • high rim of woo."
London, England, 1850-01-03

AGRICULTURAL PRICES.

TO TRII EDITOR OP TAE EXPRESS.

Bta,—An article-
in the Express of the 29th
Dec., headed as above, contains tee following quota-
tion : " Oats, beans, and peas, which it is to the
farmers' interest to buy, are selling at moderate
prices. Farmers are in many respects greatly bene.
Ilte I by the low price of grain; as, for instance, in
home provender, good feed oats, beans and peas, being
full one third cheaper than for some years put, and
there is scarcely a farmer who will not admit the ad-
vantage of this state of things."
Now, I assert that it is not to the farmer's interest,
in general, to buy oats, beans, and pea-, but to grow
them, and obtain higher prices than the muketa at
present will afford. My purpose being merely to
correct a gross and important misstatement, I will
not indulgo further criticism, but take this opportu-
nity to acknowledge that your views of the too gene-
ra rally humble, If not degraded, political position of the
class to which I belong, and niche meats for its ame-
lioration, so ably urged in the Express, are
highly appreciated by, sir, your's, &c ,
A TENANT FARMER.
East Kent, Dec. 31,1849.
London, England, 1850-01-03

THE UNITED STATES.

LIVERPOOL. Tiszanee, Miontunr.
The New York packet-ship Ashburton arrived
here to-night from New York. She arm expected to
have brought the President's Message. Sie left that
city on the 11th ult., and therefore, like the other late
arrivals, departed without it.
London, England, 1850-01-03

CI ERICSNWELL

AN ENNAOED Hcetcur —F'
rurne.s i.gdfl, an frith bag
piper. was charged with the following violent outrage.
Tuesaay night the prisoner entered the Compasses public-
homes, in Cow•cross, with his bagpipes, and commenced
playing them in the taproom until half-past 11, when he
was remonstrated with by Mime Stuart, the daughter of the
landlord, and requested to desist, which he refused to do;
and in attempting t• turn him out he resisted in a desperate
mann. r, and assaulted the p smart, whom he seised hold of,
threw Dim down on the flat of 1. it beet, bit through lis
clothes, and his teeth pseud through the flesh on his breast.
The polies were called upon, and the prisoner was taken to
the station house, and locked up.
The prisoner denied the charge, but he was frentenced to
pay a fine of 31., or in default of payment six weeks' impri-
sonment.
London, England, 1850-05-04

MIDDLESEX SFASIONS,YarreaDAT.

Ursa Ms. SIOJILLIIT ADAM, •lIIPPAINT 1/I•OISTLATI4 AND A MIMI
OP Maseramus.
The court at yesterday, specially, at the Guildhall, Wert-
master, for the purpose of taklag appeal', adjourned from
Clakenwell.
LOLA MONTER AND nal BMA..
Mr. Clarkson said there were two cases in the list, which
were appeals by two gentlemen named Davies, against an
order of a magistrate, tor the payment of recosaisanees, and
he appeared in support of that order. The cases were men.
tioned at the last sitting of the court at ClerkenweU, when
the appellants took what appeared to him to bean extremely
peeper and judicious course, they contesting to the dismissal
et the appeal. However in consequence of an intimation
lam the court, the matter now came before it again, and on
the part of the respondent, he had to consent to the with-
drawal of the appeal, upon certain conditions that had
been agreed upon between the appellants and the represent-
atives of Mr. Wray, the receiver of the metropolitan police,
sad if, as he (Mr. Clarksos) understood was contemplated,
the parties went elsewhere upon the matter, no doubt all
they cou:d say and all they could urge would receive every
attention and consideration.
Mr. Bodkin said be appeared for the appellants, the
Mears. Davies, and on their behalf, in addition to stating
that they withdrew their appeals, as his learned friend had
just stated, he begged to say that his clients, as professional
men, were most anxious to set right an erroneous impression
that had gone forth, which was, that they were the profes-
sional advisers of the lady for whom they became bail (the
Countess of Landsfeld, or Lola Monts). This was not so.
They were the solicitors of a gentleman named Heald, who
was personally concerned in tat proceedings taken against
the lady alluded to, and when the charge was made against
her they attended professionally to watch the case on behalf
of Mr. Heald, and Mr. Heald only ; and it was at the
urgent entreaty of that gentleman, that when the magistrate
determined on holding the lady to bail, they consented to
become responsible for her reappearance. They wished it
to be under.tood that they never acted in any professional
capacity for the lady in question, and be now stated what
their real position in reference to there proceedings was, in
order that the impression, that tad existed (and which they
regretted should have arisen) might be set right with the
public.
The learned judge said it was not necessary that any order
should be made. The appeal would be entered as aban-
doned.
London, England, 1850-05-04

THIS DAT, Two o'CLoca.
There is no new feature to natio* in the share
market. Business continues very limited, but the
tone is steady, and prices generally up to this hoar
have been well sustained. Great Northern are in
demand today for delivery.

anoint
Tester

Palm today op
to 1 o'clock.
London, England, 1850-05-04

COMMITTEE.

Upoa the motion of Mr. OIHSON, Mr. Cobden was dis-
charged from further aittndanoe on the Cxonty Ftstra and
Expenditure Bat Committee, aad Mr. Charles Villiers was
added.

RECEIPT STAMPS.
Upon the motion of Mr. BblOTligliTON (for Mr. Brown)
the tollowiag return was ordered—Return of the number of
stamp, for receipts at each rate issued to the public by the
Offic,. of Inland Revisals, and its distribaton, throughout
the United Kingdom, in the year ended the 10th day of
October, 1819, the gross amount of eeeee ue derived from
such stamps, the expense of distributing the same, and the
amount slimed thereon u discount to purchasers. Similar
return for the half year from the 10th day of October, 1819,
to the sth day of April, 1850.
The house adjourned at half-past twelve o'clock.

DIVISION ON ATTORNEY'S CERTIFICATE DuTr.—Mr. J.
Sanders wu accidentally shut out from the division on the
Attorneys Certificates Bill, having gone down to the house
purposely to vote in favour of its introduction.
London, England, 1850-05-04

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is firm to-day, with considerable inquiry for
Y. C. for delivery. The quotations are:—Petersburg Y. C.
on the spot 375. ; May:delivery, 36i. 9d. to 375. ; October to
December, 35.. 61. buyers.
During the week the market has had a steady but firm
tone for Russian. Consumers hive made purchtscs to a fair
eaten', and s sme business has been d ,ne fur expert, which
tends to keep up prices. P.Y C. on the sp it has met with
steady buyers, and now little god quality to be had under
ns. on the 'spot; the inferior kinds also go off steadily, at
365. 61. to 365. 91 per cwt. For the list three months de-
livery importers are less disposed to sell, and there are now
few good sinus under 335. 61., but at this rate not man
contracts have been entered into In Sydney or South
American rather more business has been dote, and the mar-
ket has a steady tone. The deliveries for the half week end-
ing Wednesday were large, amounting to 819 easks. There
are no arrivals this week, but the stock is still larger than at
this time last season. The stimated supplies from Peters-
burg are now rated at 113,000 Bark., Rome-made continues
in good supply, but it sells rea lily at Xis. 3d. to 3-is. 61 for
prime fresh melted, net cub.

FATAL ACCIDENT FROM MAiVIIINERIC AT MAN-
CIIROTIML—On Tuesday att. moon an inquest was held at
the ,Blue Bell, Mill street, Manchester, on the body of •
young woman named Margaret Duffy. Deceased was 21
year of age, and was in the employ of Mr. T. L Williams,
small ware manufacturer, Pirrcy.street, Manchester. OR
Monday she was engaged at her usual occupation of attend-
ing to one of the braid machines in the manu'actory. At
the end of the machine where she worked there was an
upright revolving shirr, csasil with tin, in which a little hole
had been m■de for the admi•sioa of a strap, which turas •
wheel lately added to the machine. Whilst emerged at the
=whiners, her clothes were caught by the shaft, and before
she could be extriented from her perilous position she wee
so dreadfully injured as to cause her death in a few minutes.
The jury found a verdict of " Accidental death," and re-
commended the depositions to be sent to the inspector of
factorise.
London, England, 1850-05-04

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1850.

dean It had 1)..4 lee broadly stated that because there
Iry sone di•er Alit throws on a pia of a date that the
eneern•ltl of the pct.:, was &Meted thirst), 60 u to
nt credence to I), gives on the subject matter of the
raw. Ilis Iluout, after reknit); to the Pointe menioued
ay the witness.), sail he was sato. del that there use a drl4
owirg to the ,ou -g woman, who hoi Bi-611 hit • vidoto.e in
a nu roper Leaser • sad, therefore, that the schedule
which the isenivent kid SWUM to was kiss, and on that
revs& kin politics would ho diming&
The pethion was annodiasty dismissed, sad, of mine, the
leftism% will be liable to be takes in execution sa the
judgment obtained by the yeas, woman. The defence
to the claim in this court must have east surly four
times ea mach as the sum in dispate. Thus ended
this remarkable case, which has not been equalled in the
evert for mere than twenty years fee the awful perjury
committed therein.
London, England, 1850-07-09

THE GORHAM CASE.-FINAL JUDGMENT.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YEsTERDAT.

1300/2 01.1111 RUM POLIAXX. AND Buono PiArr, ALinuos.

isro-Raus.

Bator or Burst V. Gomum.

Yesterday itormiag having been appointed for the de-
livery of the judgment in this important and tom litigated
eme, every pest of the court, at its opening, was math
crowded, smog the spectators being the Rev. C. Gorham,
and several ether elergymes of the established (harsh.
Chief Baron Pollock delivered the written judgment of
the court, which occupied his lordship in reading aerwly
thre►quartus of an hour. His lordship said :
This is a rule nisi, granted at the lastaies of the Lord
Main of linter to prohibit the Bight Has. Mr Herbert
inner Fast, Haight, Dean of the Arches, and hie Grecs the
Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, from admonishing the
Richt Hon. Henn Lord Bishop of Exeter from proceeding
to inform or give ellen to any swath= requiring the said
bishop to trammk er same to be transmitted to the registry
of the said Arches Court the letters of preesatation of her
lis}esty Gnaw Vieteda oddness& to the said Lord Bishop
of Inter, lad presenting the Bev. George Coriolis, Gor-
ham, shirk, ler singe:lca, iamitatlon, and induction by or
rider the Whaley el the said bishop to the viceroy of
Brampfer&iipeke, is the minty of Devon, and In the dies's*
of ; and also to rabbit the said Bir Herbert Jews
Put and t►. said Aril:bishop of Canterbury, sad seek of
theme hem ads:Attlee, thatitatiag, or Westin, or antheeldng
the adishden, lastliation, or Wu*s of the mid George
Ocesains Gotham to the mid Meanie, or la say way
proceed* le give Whet to a anal& ender of her Ma-
jesty la Oossell, is the 'admits masthead, spas a entain
report, a neemasedation of the Jadielal Committee of the

Pkry beamed is a meals 441190, ea alleged eeese, of snag
(no the Miami et ths sal4 Ardis, Cheri la a sea et
duplex glee& Mims like mid George Ocemeltes Gahm,
London, England, 1850-07-09

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL

Yesterday, a court was held for the transaction of
*Air bonnets.
7111 MUTH 07 SIR 20111117' Plll.
Mr. WIRE, in purulence sic notice which he lad gives,
proposed the following resonation. expressive of the sense
entertained by the court of the deep loss sustained by the
temente(' death of Sir Robert Peal:
"Resolved—That this court has revived with the deepest
emotions of sorrow the painful intelligence of the death of
that eminent statesman, the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel,
Bart, an event which may be justly regarded as • great
' national loos. That, while submitting with ntial awe
to the wisdom of Menke Providence, this court desires to
express its admiration of the great talents, the manly elo-
quence, the administrative capacity, and the disinterested
c induct of the deceased statesman. This court duly appre-
ciates the labor( susesertions end the extraordinary sacrifices
erects by Sir Robert Peel, and is fully sausfied that
all his efforts were intended to lay wide and
deep the foundations, the lasting prosperity, honour, and
gory of his native lend. Nor can this cosset retrain from
recording its sense of the purity of his private character, and
his eminent domestic virtues; and it desires to convey to
Ludy Peel, and to ell the members of the family, its heart
felt and unanimous sympathy with them in the irreparable
loss which they and the nation have sustained." (Hear.)
Sir P. LAURIE seconded the resolation, which was car-
ried unanimously.
Upon the motion of Mr. R. L. Joins, seconded by Mr.
Joan WOOD. the resolution wee ordered to be published in
the newspapers, and upon the motion of Alderman SALO-
MONS, seconded by Mr. RICIIIMID TAYLOR, the Lord Mayor
was requested to transmit a copy of the resolution to Lady
PeeL