biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1850-09-20

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

We have received the following telegraphic de-
spatch from Dover :
MALTA, Ssrmrssa 13.
There is little sews from India.

The following is in anticipation of the mail by the
French steamer. The Ripon was to leave Alexandria
fifteen hours after her &Tartars.
Senhorda Cash. who so recently entered upon the
government of Macso, died of cholera on Saturday,
the 6th July, at 3.30 p.m., aged 63 years, and was
buried on the following evening in the chapel of St.
I Pant

_
A letter frees Bhalmbed, dated the 18th July,
states that the indigo prospects are good, having had
heavy rains and a strong geserous sun the latter part
of Jane, which will enable them to commence manu-
facturing on the let proximo. The same letter his
the following account : s .

Your readers may recollect a tragic affair that
occurred here some three year. ago, when the
cousin of the head of the Beaulash concern was
shot by one of the assistants; that noted concern
has again bon the theatre of a still more tragic
none. A few days sloes Mr. S., accompanied by
Mr. 0., his assistant, and about 200 men, went to
settle with a village bat too well prepared to meet
them. Mr. S. was in a rake*, whit& they smashed,
they beat him most uatooreinUy, breaking one of his
arms, indicting a deep. gash over the right temple,
and many other contusions. Mr. 0. was knocked off
his horse and similarly treated.
They both parsed in pikes, is a most deplorable
state, and I am sorry to add the latest news is that
Mr. 0. is dead, and that Mr. B.'s wound on the
temple is rather ugly. This is an upshot of affairs not
unimpeded in this gearter I front the continual
stretching of the rope it hae broke.
On the 13th of May last we published the deposi-
tions of Essig* F. Beane, of the 10th Native Infantry,
and Ensign John Carnegie, of the 28th Native In-
fantry, who were marderonely attacked at Penn by
some frantic Wives. We hear that the charge
against doss men has sow been finally dis-
posed of below the ledge at Tanna. Twelve natives
were foetid guilty, and the manses of the court
was isprisosawat foe ow year, and a fine of
100 n., failure the molest of which the men to
be imprisoned for another twelve months. The trial
lasted several days, about 100 witnesses having been
examined. A Mahomedan novitiate, and Dabadhoy,
the court mama of Bhewndy, sat with the
judge as armors. It is only fair to Messrs.
Rome and Corse& to say that it was proved on
the trial that they behaved with/great judgment after
the attack was made, and that their assailants received
I not the slightest provocation to commit the siaanlt
sad, farther, that the tenth of every word of their
depositions was 'idiotic:gorily proved by evidence.
London, England, 1850-09-20

SPAIN.

MADRID. Berr.l3.
It is said that Mon is to be sleeted President of
the Chamber of Deputies. There is talk of protesta-
tion against the made in which the elections have
beat candooted, and against the persecution of the
press.

MADEID, flarr. 14.—Thaw per Cants., 341; after Botta,
344 oath. Four pot Ceuta, 13y cub. Five per Coati.,
14 ; after Ham. 14 paper. Couples, 8 paper ; after Bolas,
palm. Peasturt, 4 paper: after Bolas. 4 paper. Haak
of Bt. Fardisaatl.9o euab. llztitsuao oat Lvoa, 60.40.

TURKEY.

M. de Blest, the Austrian Chugs d'Affaires at Con-
stantinople, has presented a Rote to the Porte,
lug against the immediate liberation of the =
rian refugees. In an extraordinary council, hold at
the Porte, on the 29th ult., it was decided that
the pretensions of Austria should not be admitted-
M. de Klezt has referred to his gorernment for fresh
instructions.
London, England, 1850-12-30

gm, SATURDAY Mineola will be imagist:6d,
TILE EXHIBITION EXPRESS,
saE or ♦ DAILY MoixlXo DOVILA WAN
PRICE FOURPENCE,
correnoro
UM POW S= 1112011WATION 111111AUVI TO
GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851,
„opium", 121111111401 r 111101Pacrs, MIND= COW
WITP, AkILLIMOIEWES. arrIiAaANCR, P2OOllllB,
PACT ♦IID POTOWL

rill enormous amber of persoas interested in the
A forthcoming Great Exhibition of the World's Industry
wit,/ hitherto lisd no satisfactory representative in the
1.,0f04-0) Paper suffic.eatly large, and with mechanism
sioprehrneive enough to grasp and exemplify the forthcoming
Esp•.r.ition with fulnera worthy of so grand so event—the
Prone:ors of :he "EXPRESS" have determhied upon
truing, every Saturday afternoon, a double sheet of that
er, I, contain the hilliest and latest information relative
le the Ezbileitioe, together with a mass of other matter
Storable to the multitude of persona intetered either as
Genera and Local Committeemen and Secretaries, Members
of Provincial Travelling Clubs, Estill:4ton, Friends of
Witham, Rivals of Exhiotton, and the still larger iu.d
hider circle of those who are to be the hundreds of thousands
or Visitors to the Metropolis during the hirthooming Con.
rew of Industry of all Nations. In addition to everything
I,cm to tte Exposition, this 13,uble Sheet will gird
liners' News, and will, moreover, especially attend to all
(Arrest Events is Literature. Selene*. and Art.
~a every day eseept Saturday chagrin* of the EXPRESS
e.. 1 be Thesspasor, as heretofore.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The roil veSee of she " lIRIBITION EXPRESS"
at a mediem, meet be evident to wilvertieen.
All olvortiombeses nut be at the Ofhea in Whinarien at

cr heron Bid►t is the Imlay of sub Friday, to steers in.
nth a is tla aan►ar of the dalhariag day.
London, England, 1850-12-30

MILITARY.

-----
MOVEMENTS or INVANTaT.—To-day and to-ntee.
row the let Battalion It.Be Based* will move from Canter•
bevy to Dover, to replete tke Ist benefice 91m from Darer
to the northers diaries ; and early is January the 91st will
be stationed at Liverpool, there to replace the 62. d, to em-
bark on the Otk and 71k proximo for 'dahlia. The depot,
16th foot, hes moved from Canterbury to Myth*. 30tk end
17:b 11,sistnts,—Os the 3rd, 4th, and 6th Jesuitry, the
b Kremest will mimed from Weisner to Portsmouth,
there to embalk sheet the 7th on baud the Ledy Flora end
DAS Mitsui, foe Code A. alrits4y intimated, the Java
trar sport i toeonvey the 47th Irma Cork to Coe* sad the
rraimeat *ill embark kr that 'Winn about the 7 t►J assary.
Vet Java, after haring leaded the 47th, will convey the 36th
hem Corfu to Girbadires, the 66th from Liarbadoie to (helm,
sad the 19th from Qaebee to Englasti.
MADIVia COMMANII.—The United Serrice Gazette
states " that LiontAlesmil Sit Geroge Berkeley will resins
the command of tke Madras presidency os the snivel of Sir
William Gomm us acimaseseler 1;141S( of the ladies army,
an °Mier jaslar is reek to Se George." With renews to
this Tepees, we would remark that, although Sir Omar
b-rkrley stead. before Sir William G. am in the army has.
b.ek time ellteers became lei wearies generale is the brevet
nl .1846, sod teat emitting to limes Army LOS, Sir Wil.
bra Goan mitered tke service is 1794, sad S., U. Berkeley
in 1902
1.116 HONG-KONG ST.tee.—Lieut. Jervoie, of the
Ceylon Bills Regiment, is to be ahle.deramp to M.jor
9 eeral Jamie, recestiy appoisted to the cominsod at Hong

Y ",.
MILITART FUNERM..—Ort Friday the mortal re-
mass of Lieut. George Dean, lee Pep:neater of the 23rd
11 ysi Walsh Fusiliers. were interred in the Plymouth aad
Devouport public cemetery. The funeral was conducted in
cont.umity to the regulations of the nun, and stunted •
leen nastier of spectator. along the route of the mournful
cavalcade. Mr. Dune, who had been for some time is ill
hr alth, committed suicide ea Tuesday morning, by_ hanging
hisnell to a bed post, at his privateLdeitas in Mulpant•
street, Plymoub. Fret-the preceding Fridey he had been
ea much worn than usual that he had nut been on duty, but
had been welched by Mrs. Dann and the servants. Ile
hone himitif during the temporary absence of the man
eirreamt
NOVA SCOTlA.—Primate lettere from Halifax,men-
tioa that the military barracks at that place were totally
d .troyeal by fite on the night of the 1 lth instant. The
cot lineation lasted twelve hours, and was seen by ate
paseergen on Kind the steam boat at a diem= of hit
Nei's., the building being chitin built of wood, and a high
wind blowing at the time, which fanned the Lon. The
Aeon of one iritiment, have, it is said, lust property to the
amount of 1,0001 Furt.inately no lives were samiaaed.
London, England, 1850-12-30

CORONERS' INQUESTS.

SUICIDE OP A PRISONER IN THE HOUSE
TENTION. On Saturday Mr. Wakley held an
at the House of Detention, Clerkenwell, to in-
iota the circumetancee attending the death of
Schmidt, aged fill, a German merchant, who
•:.u..tted esitdestruction by banging himself in his cell in
•se prime. It will be remembered that the deceased
•s. Loused at the Marlbarough.street Polies court, on
. • toy last, with obtaining valuable property from Mr.
A Maths, stiveronith and jeweller, of Forgot*, Sh.flield,to
t!. intent of by means of forged Austrian Coupons.
Ile was remanded for a west to the House of
I-ter...be, at ...lett place be terminated his eziatenco.—l.
a warder, mid it was hie duty to arouse the
•is ie the morning. He did on on Christmas morning
a' ; hut Gould not make the deceased hear in kis
lir the sell tar, and lowed the deemed
klmrmis the door. He we sospeedsd from the go-
rope oI kw • of sod WIN taps belonging to hit drawer,.
H'11"•*- CUM to the pipe, sad hie fest were about
tram the ground. The deemed was quite
arms were warm. There we a chair close
tram which he hod thrown Unwell. Wit-
•ned the gas off on the previous night about
to nine, when the deceased wee in hie hammock,
• . geared Weep. Mr. W. Blades, surgeon to the prism
e saw cisesesed sees alter seven o'clock on Wednesday
He we lying apse tits floor of his cell perfectly
This. was a deep mark ironed his neck, where the
..c.a. had been fastened. He had died from suffocation.

,ris taw him on the preview= evening, wbea he seemed
Re said be could not speak Eanlieb, in answer to
hien plat to bins by witness. The jury, who thought
.ins of the othmals of the prison bad been to biatne,
tee t,,11 ,wtog verdict ' That the decemef
des-
eiweel,. but in what slats of mind there was ao

.ru .4, A SrEigrrnrairr.—On Satorday. Mr.
eonc,uded, at the, Old Nisei Arno, Bigot's.
St leo, •,•., an 'Amazed Unmet ea Bestial
egtd 50, lea of the late Nr. Tithasead, well
I utterwure sad es the tart, sad ethebrated ea a
Jaime Dials, dethassel's teapsales, sated
was so deeilthie that he slept la oaths, deer-
• wt....y.1,re be 00•14. Oaths sight at his death be
On a abash of a taproom Las usessupied
pto w vid-rreet, sad before gots, to .leap cow
• Ito Louditios, sad dealsred that be would destroy
Musing his is the middle of the night, withal
karts of deceseed, whom he found ly log dead la Use
• 10s Wes buried is the daat. It was 'lntim stated
ids deceased drew a therm fed B,ooth. on his
Lien, which he soda pest la fell awl &with.
• ater whieb, his his. hlr.
--`':.•ogrus to St. Oiles's 1111:awast, deposed that he
I /Oa asorten essathatiew, sad that deceased
~starkua el the heart. Vesdist—" Natural death."
London, England, 1850-09-18

Peeditio tus ex to, Israel.

There is no doubt that it would be euy for the Hunga-
rians to prove the ineorreetness of a great port of this lint;
but ss the press in Hungary is fettered, they inset mime
the slander of their enemy. Yet even thus as the publica-
tion was issued, it is not difficult to show hew shallow and
untrue are all the imputa•ions of the Au.trien ministry
astainst the Hungarians. An analysis of the list winces that
a great part of these political maxim aro, according to tha
Austrian statements themselves, nothing bus murderers mad
felons, who would have been executed not hull; in Hungary.
but in the greatest part of the civilised world. They an
the followiog
London, England, 1850-09-18

NASSAU.

Th. report that the Delie of Nassau declines to
take part in the Frankfort diet is confirmed.

BADEN.
The Biden Chambers re-assembled, after the pro-
rogation, on the 13:h. The Minister Mamball
opened the session with the followieg address:
G:ntlemen,—l am honoured with the command of bis
Highness the Grand Duke to bid you welcome on your
meeting after the long suspension of your labours. To this
welcome I •enture to add the wish that the mourned ac-
tivity of this diet may be animated by that spir:t by which its
primula hu hitherto been marked. The government will on
its part omit nothing that may emu ribute to this happy result.
The unhappy events of the lest year have deeply disturbed
our loud. But if the diverse members of the legislature
CM only act in common, then the power of the nauon will
arise. It will, however, be necessary, if we are to attain to
this result, to confine our attention to the most exigent and
the practical.
- - • • -
_ .

M. ittarschall then read the reecript by which the
Grand Duke nominated Baron Rink to the third vice-
presidency of the First Chamber, and after some
formal business the hone. rose.
London, England, 1850-09-18

MIDDLES-Pi SESSIONS.—YeaTzinmr.

W,ua MI • rvu. Bowl' ar Idacirra•To.
The llopeasabsr General Sessions of the Pesos for tits
county of Middleeez commenced yisterday stoning at the
Sessions Howse, Cleekenwsll, Mr. Witham presiding he the
abloom of the Josistant Judge, Mr. &desalt Adam. The
es'endar contained the names of sleety-one prisoners for
trial, eighty-ilve of whom were charged with felony and six
with misdemeanor,.
The loused Chairman very trial, address& the grand
jury upon the nature of the duties they were called upon to
performs.
London, England, 1850-09-18

LOMBARDY.

The Milan Gazette of the 12th contains an official
announcement, inviting capitalists to make their
ott to on the loan of 100 millions foe the Lombardo-
'team provinces, according to the plan consented
to by the deputiis of the Lombardo-1, enttian town.,
and n gulating the manner in which the offers are to
be made.
London, England, 1850-01-24

great extent to which he bad curried this nefarious system.
The prisoner was then remand el.
Tux Amami. Roosts.
A bill of indictment was preferred betere the ;trend jury
spinet G. F. Dryer and others, the proprietors of the At,
gyll•rooma, in Great Windmill-street, apical whom similu
price /dings are now pending.
The bill wee returned not found.

POLICR.—V_EsTEaDAY.

MANSSON-HOIJSB.
RUBINO • FOROID CHIQUIL— Ante Barton was
charged with having I,rged a cheque for 151, upon the
flanking-house of Roger,, 01. log, and Co., of Clements.
lane. lie bad been apprehended by Storey, the offieu, in
Dean sweet, Soho. The °Meer held another forged cheque
for the HMO amount, and purporting to be signed by the
same drawer upon the same lieu., which cheque had been
presented at the house by a female of indifferent chi:teeter.
John C. Payne, of Holborn Bars, boot and shoemaker,
said the prisoner owed me a long-Landing acconnt of
41. 18s., and he called upon me on Monday fortnight, and
said he was very sorry he mold not call before, that
he bad just received a sum of money on his
deceased mother's account, and he came to pay me, if
I could change a cheque drawn by a Mr. Bennet,
upon Rogers and Co., which he predated. He said,
" I should not have brought it to you, sir, but
I r. mud it since five o'clock, and I want to be off to n.y
work to Kingston the first thing in the morning." I rather
demurred as to cashin• the cheque at first, and asked him
who Mr. Bennet was; to which Le replied that the gen.
timers was his mother's agent, or executor, and was con-
ducting her affairs. I knew that his mntht r was dead, and,
alter come hesitation, I gave him the difference between the
debt due to me and the amount of the cheque, or rather, in •
mistake, 10s. more. Next morning I felt uneasy about the
matter, and 1 went to the balking house and presented it.
The clerk wrote upon it " no account ;" and I then applied
to the police.
A gentleman from Rogua's banking house said the
pets .n who had drawn the cheque kept no account at the
bons..

The prisoner, upon being asked whether ho was desirous
to 2.k any qu scion of the witness, or say anything in ex-
planation at the cause of the accusation, said " nothing at
aU." He was remanded till Thursday.
London, England, 1850-01-24

Leasehold house, 13, Th,rithillAerrafte, Ciledonian-road,
let for 421. per annum, held fur 921 years at 61 —4701.
A ditto. 14, Thornhi I-terrace, let and teld on similar
terms-47W.

Freehold rouse, o, Gee-street, Goswell street, Ist for 301.
per annum-4101.
A ditto, 6, Geo-street, let f-r 301.-4101.
Mr. F. CHINNOCK, at the Mart —Lmschold residence
with coach-house and stablinr, 1, Bryanston-place, Bryan-
ston-square, let on lease I, r 1601. per annum, held for 861
sears Irons Christmas, 1622, at 341. per annum—sold for
1,3101.
London, England, 1850-01-24

PUBLIC SALES.

J. 23.—8 y MINIM. ARIIONVIIMITK. at GILITIWWII.
Leasehold house, 3, Pembroke-terrace, Caledonian-road,
I.lnigtoe, let for 401. per annum, bold for 91 years unespiret
at 81.—sold for 4101.

♦ ding, Pembroke•terraee, let and held on similar

---I;aseheld house, 5, Clayton-place, Caledonian-road, let
for 361. per annum, held for 91 years at 61-3701.
A ditto, 6, Clayton place, let ma held u the precedio
—3651.
Leasehold house, 9, Lansdowne-terrace. Caltdon;an-road,
let for 361. per annum, held for 84i years at 81-3501.
A ditto, 8, Lansdowne-terrace. in bud, but of similar
value, and held on same terms-3551.
Leasehold house, 42, Richmond-road, Islington, let for
361. per annum, held fur 92 years at 91.-3251.
A ditto, 35, Richmond-road, let and held ea preceding
—3151.
London, England, 1850-01-24

TURKEY.

Advice. from Shaumla have reached us down to I
the 17th of December. Kossuth was auffericg in
health. The Turkish population behaved to the emi-
grants with the greatest kiodnet.s, but the obvious
good-will of the Porte was crampt d by fear of Russia
and distinct of British support in rfeistinN it. It was
reported that an attempt had been discovered to
aseasinate the late president governor. Letters of the
2nd of December from Constan• inop's state that
Ahmed Effendi was about to ran for Shaumla to
see Kossuth depart for his new destination. He was
then to proceed to Bucharest to repkee Fuad Effendi.
The attitude of the Burins was considered more and
more warlike in Wallachia and Bestarrbia.

CUXHAVEN, JAN. 19.—The hurbitir, as well u the
mouth, is quite tromn, and there is no possibility for ships
to enter the harbour, although the water in the ferry is not
frozen, but it is filled with a quantity of drift ice, which will
probably become solid in the coune 01 a de, or two.—Haes-
berg Borwithalle, Jaw. 19.
TvaoL.—Public opinion in the Italian Tyrol is any-
thing but favourable to Austria. Oa the 6th instant, the
patrol stopped before a coffee-house at Persia* (a market
town not far from Tricnt,) it being pas 10, the hour
up-
pointed' fur closing the dean. The leader of the pat•o,
having desired a number of ycuog Men to quit the house
an altercation ensued, and he was suddenly stabbed. The
patrol seeing this advanced, but a shot brought a second
soldier to the ground. lie expired soon after. The guard
lindieg themselves too weak to oppose 20 armed men,
retired, taking with them & third companion who had been
severely wounded in the scuffle. Notice of wit had occurred
baring been sent to Thant, half a coo palsy of infantry was
immediately despatched to Parents and returned with ten
of the niters, two or three of whom were severely
wounded.
London, England, 1850-01-24

THIS DAY.

Two o'Ctocx.
Very little is doing in the English funds to-day,
and prices have not in the least varied since the open-
ing, when they were the same as they closed yester-
day ; viz., Consols 96' to ) for money, and 961 to I
for account. The Three per Cent. Reduced mark 961
and ). The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents.
98,1. and ).
Exchequer Bonds 58s. and 61s. Bank Stock, 207)
and 206.

Foreign stocks continue to attract much attention,
especislly Peruvian and Russian scrip, which are
both very firm. The Peruvian Deferred debt has
been done as high as 281. Equador Bonds have also
been much dealt in. touching 4,1 ; but they are now
lower at 41 to 44. The following are the transac-
tions reported up to the present time:: Buenos
Ayres, at 63. Equador, at 44, 4, and 1.
Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch, at 851 and 4.
Grenada, at 17 and 1. Mexican, at 29, and 29.
Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, at 691 and I ; ditto
Deferred, at 271, 261, and 281. Portugeee Con-
verted, at 37. Russian Scrip, at 3t, 4, 31, and 3;
prem. Five per Cent. Spanish Actives, at 184 and
191 ; the Three per Cents., at 364. Venezuela, at 29.
The Deferred Debt, at 11 and 104.

ENGLISH FUNDIL
Bank Stmt. IN 73 3 per Ct. Cos. Ace.. AI I
3 par Ct. 1301. Anna PO • 3 per Cts. 931
_
3 per Ct. Com. Awn.. fot4 EIIL. fda to 61a
bfOREIOI Mr.r.
_ .

3 per Ct. AU/111;M 80MicL......."1 PO, 'CZ a rsoada 1tt1a.164 173
40 per Ct. klolg. Ronda. al 90 Ortnada Deferred 8d... le 4
21 per Cent.. 6 per et Mel.. 1646.29 *
6 per et Bnallian Bds., 09 6 per 01. Peruvian Mk . 01 701
Ditto New. 46 a 'Smugglrs. Cony.. 36.7
6 per Ct. Rumen Ayres, 54 6 per C Rua. Bac, 106 10
Ditto Onion Pd... 100 2 kto Spaniels N.. 181 191
Ditto Cahoot*. I Mf. Mb, 3 per et Spanish bilz . Rif 7
Columbian Equnior 1.6.. 41 9 Spoolab Duferred M..
set C. Dabb.ll Rd., 724 Ditto P.M.. ib1a..34
22 per Ct. Dutds Rd., St/ SI I per Ct. Vencluola Wm, 99 30
4 per Ct. Dutch Cert.. eff 6$ Venezuela Deterred Bls., 10 11
London, England, 1850-01-24

THIS DAY, NOOK.
cause of Wind. IPirength of Wind. Maim of Weathst.
Gentle Bream. Rain.

The returns from the following places did not mach this
aloe in time for publication yesterday; they therefore
indicate the Mate of the weather on Tuesday morning at
Nine o'clock.

POOLS
TUMORS."...
Came
largaroob.
M 111 l of
liureturoos
Doran

N.E.
B.N.
S.E.
N.
S.E.
.w.
W.
B.W.

Gentle Breen
Oastle Breese
G(9lk Broom
Okla

Peggy
Overeat
Overcast
Plug
Ovreesst
Over. ast
MgY

OenTle Breese
Gentle Breese
Gentle Mile
Gentle Breese

Tug Gems Leics.—The Secretary of the National
Anti (Lame-law Association has received a letter from Mr.
Bright in answer to the communication of the committee,
and it is expected that he will renew his motion on the
game laws soon after the meeting of parliament. In the
meantime, petitions should be got up in all parts of the
country, and sent to Mr. Bright, so as to manifest public
feeling for the repeal of those obnoxious laws, the cause of
so much misery and crime. Fanners ought to bestir them-
selves if they don't wish their crops to be destroyed by wild
animals for the amusement of • few. This is a sort of
protection" to which they are fully entitled, and moon in
mead.—Scotsman.

-- -----
DESTRUCTION BY FIRE OF VIE SEAT OF THE
Doan or MONTI4OBK.-0a Monday night last, Buchanan
House, in the parish of Buchanan, Btirlingshire, the Scottish
seat of the Duke of Montrose, was totally destr yed by Are.
The fire is believed to have been accidental ; but the par-
ticulars of the occurrence have not reached us. The ducal
mansion was a Rae old house, which originally belonged to
the once potent faintly of Buchanan. It was delightfully
situated in the neighbourhood of Locklowood ; and what
was deficient in architectural graces, was made up by the
beauty of the site and grounds. The greater part of the
tine furniture and historical relics, are turderetood to have
perished. The dub and family were absent at the time of
the sitamophs.
London, England, 1850-03-16

THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES.

Mr. OSBORNE 'fad, no. seeing the Secretary for Foreign
Affairs in his place, he could not ask him the question he
had intended, but he gave notice that he should call the
attention of the house, at the earliest moment, to the ease of
the Hungarian refugees.
Lord J. RUSSELL said if the hoo. gentleman had been
in the house on Monday he would have heard an answer to
the question.
London, England, 1850-03-16

NAVY ESTIMATES
•

8:r F. BA.RINCI;.,a i.;;;Ili0;1,ask for two votes that
STPIIier, referring the rem iinder until after Beater.
1,322.939. was then voted for the waxes of easmen and
marines, sad 621,1791. under the head of victuals for seamen
and marinas.

In reply to a qaestion from Mr. SPOONER,
Lord J. RUSSELL stated that before the adjournment of
the house for the Easter recess he wasl4 state abet% the re-
mainder of tha estimates would be ►rought forward.
Toe home then resumed, end the chairman reported pro-
gress.
ESTATES LEASING (IRELAND) BILL.
Oa the order of the day for gomg into CONINOttOO on this
bill.

Col. DUNNE objected to the Sresk-,'e leaving the chair.
ea th. gnaw% that the hour was too late (it was haitpast 11)
for the considnatios of clauses malty of which were objec-
tionable. Th• has. cumber moved that the house should
go into committee that day three months.
The SPEAKER mid that no notice having been given,
this motion could mot be revived. (Laughter.)
The house then went into committee.

Sir K FERGUSON nosed au amendment, the object of
which was to irclude in the operation of the measure the
church lands of Ireland.

T. SOLICITOR-GENERAL expressed a general swat
to the proposed amendment, waged was agreed to, u also
W clause.

The remaining clauses, after elm* discaision, were agreed
to, and the bill ordered to be reported.
JUDGMENTS (IRELAND) BILL.
Thie bill went through committee, sad was ordered to
be reported.
MALT DUTY.
_ _ _ .

On the motion of Mr. BASS. the following returns were
ordered :—R urn of the number of bushels of malt charged
to duty in each year ending 10th October, 1818, to 1849,
and to the latest period to which the account ran be made
up in 1850, with the rate of duty and the average price of
barb• y for each year ending 10th October; return of the
number of quarters of foreign barley imported into the
United Kingdom in eac► month, for three years, ending
10th October, 1849.
DIVORCES BILL.

Oa tbe notion otilir.iiiiT)b:tbelollo.ing committee
os Divorce Bills war nominated:—Mr. Wood, Sir J. Y.
Buller, Mr. Wilson Patten, Mr. Stuart Wortley. Mr.
Walpole, Mr. Headlain, Mr. Carter, Mr. Shalt° Adair,
and Sr Jolts ?Amnon.

FEES IN COURTS OF LAW AND EQUITY.
Os this motion of Mr. BOUVERIE, the following COM-
nitwit wee nominated on this subject :—Mr. Bouverlo, Mr.
Solicitor General, Sir F. Thesiger, Sir 1. Graham, Mr. Wal
pole, Mr S. Wortley, Mr. Hume, Mr. Henley. Mr. Clifford,
Ur. Headless. Mr. Wood, Mr. Turner, lir. lloandell Pal-
mer, Mr. J. G. Smyth, and Mr. Peel.
The house adjourned at hall-peat one o'clock.
London, England, 1850-03-16

NAPLES.

We read in a letter from Naples of the 6:h inst. :
"A secret consistory was held yesterday at Portici to
decide finally the period at which the Pope is to return
to Rome. After a long and animated discussion the ma-
jority decided in favour of the return, and it was defi-
nitively fixed for April 2. This has been already semi-
officially intimated to the diplomatic corps, and In some
days the official announcement will appear in the Mo-
niteur. This determination of the sovereign pontiff; so
greatly desired, and so long expected, is in great part
due to the happy conclusion of the loan lately made
with the house of Rothschild, of Paris, which gives
the Holy Father the possibility of giving stable bun
to order and confidence, and also of effecting in the
interest of his people all the ameliorations which his
paternal heart suggests. One of the first reforms in-
tended by the Holy Father will be to establish an
equilibrium between the payments made in paper
money and the real ones."
The King of Naples has directed that the consul-
tative committee, created for Sicily in 1831, shall
cease its functions.
London, England, 1850-03-16

TUSCANY.

The Tuscan Monitore publishes a decree of the
minister of finance, sanctioning the new tariff of duties
on merchandise and corn entering the port of Leghorn,
and directing that it should come into operation on
the 11th of this month. Another decree of the 3rd,
of the same minister, orders the extinction of ixortgago
bonds, to the amount of two millions of francs, to take
place on the 20th inst.
London, England, 1850-03-16

GERMANY.

SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN.
Our Berlin correspondent writes ae follows :
General Ranch has proceeded in company with
' Capt. Hartmann, from Kiel, not to Copenhagen, as
was reported,:but to Flensburg, where he has had a
conference with the three members of the administra-
tive commission. Von Tilliech is said Ao have set out
fer Copenhagen. Ranch returned to Kiel on the 9th.
Vollpracht was expected at Kiel on the 11th, and then
a conference would take place between Ranch, the
staithaltershaft, and General Bonim. That a change
will take place without much delay in the govern-
ment of the duchies appe4ll pretty certain ; but the
form of this change is yet a mystery.
London, England, 1850-03-16

ARMY ESTIMATES.

The sun of 80,000 f. wu granted on account to defray the
expenses of the staff both in Enaand and Ireland.
CAVALRY SWORDS.
- -

Mr. BERNAC;riscei 1; aikthgiecre tory at War whe-
ther there had not been • new issue of swords for the cavalry,
and whether the new Invention of the hos. member for Bir-
mingham, which had been patented, wu not accepted.
Mr. F. MAULS said that he wu not aware that there
had been a new Woe of swords, bat he had seen a &Adman
at the swor2s made according to the plan of the hen mem-
ber for Birmingham, and he must say that he had never seen
a more effective weapon, or a better improvement on the
present cavalry sword. (Hear, hear.)
After a few wore from Mr. NIWDZOATZ, tlgoitistie of
the improvement mad% by the hcn. gentleman the member
for Birmingham,

The sum of s,ooot. was granted on account to the Royal
Military College, as was also the sum of 9,0001. tor the
Royal Military Asylum, and Hibernian Military School.
The following sums were also granted on aricesat-40,0001.
to the volunteer amps, 7,0001. for the secret service, and the
meritorious serviece of disc sar,red vldiers ; 29,0001. for the
cavalry officers of her Majesty's forces; 27,0001. teethe retired
Gfficers ; 190.0001. for the half-pay sad military allowances
of her Majesty's land forces ; 21,0001. for the half-pay and
reduced allowances to officers of disbanded foreign corps
pensions of wounded. officers, and allowances to widows
and children of deceased for. ign officers; 63,0001. to provide
meioses for widows of officers in her Majesty's
meets* ; 46,0001. for compassionate allowance.';
17,0001. for Chelsea and Kilmaicham hcepi.als.
60,0001. ea ace suet was' voted fa the out pensioners of
Chelsea Hospital ; and 10,0001. for superannuation or re•
tied allowances to persons formerly belonging to public de-
partments.
London, England, 1850-03-16

PRUSSIA.

Oar correspondent writes :

BERLIN, Blanca 13.
The Staats•An:eiyer of lut night communicates the
report of Liebe, the plenipotentiary of Brunswick to
the Verwaltungs-Rath, upon the Hanoverian note an-
nouncing the secession of that stay from the League
of May. I gave on the same day el which the sitting
was held the results of this report, which after a full
consideration of the case, pronounces the opinion that
the secession of Hanover is a matter falling entirely
within the competence of the Erfurt Court of Arbi-
tration, which was expressly instituted to try MCI
like this, arising from the treaty of May 26.
London, England, 1850-03-16

THE LORD,LIEUTENANCY OF IRELAND.

- -
Mr. REYNOLDS asked the noble 1.4 d at the bead of the
government whether he intende I to bring in a bill during
the prerent session of parliament to abolish the office of lord-
lieutenant of Ireland. His encase for putting the question
was that the greatest possible anxiety prevailed on the sub-
ject in Dublin, and as he was determined to off'r to the bill
all the opposition in his power, he wished to know when
the bill would he brought in ?
Lord J. RUSSELL said a bill Iwas being prepsred on
that subject, and he would give due notice to the house
before he brought it ia.
London, England, 1850-03-16

proclaimed: Carnot, 192,797; Vidal, 128,439; De
Flotte, 128,982; Foy, 125,843; Lahitte, 125,478 ;
Bonjean, 124,347.
The result of the entire elections in the fifteen de-
partments has given twenty-one candidates to the de-
mocrats and nine to the conservatives.
It appears from the return of the Bank of France
that the metallic reserve again shows an increase of
about one million, which :a marked down for Paris
alone, the amount in the provinces remaining nearly'
as it we. The discount accommodation shows as aug-
mentation in Paris of about 150,000 fr., and in the pro-
vinces of about 500,000 fr., the amount of the former
being 40,141,896 fr., and of the latter 64,053,885 fr.
The amount of protested bills is slightly lower, there
being a diminution in Paris of about 60,000 L whilst
in the provinces they are nearly what they were ; the
amount of the former is 1,480,570 fr., and the latter
1,483,1281 r. On the side of the liabilities, the notes
in circulation have increased in Paris about 21 mil-
lions, and in the provinces 1 million.. The credit
account of the treasury has nightly declined, being at
present 89,591,790 fr. Private accounts current have
diminished in Paris about 1 million, whilst in the
branch banks they remain unchanged, the amount
of the former being 76,337.3731 r., and of the latter
24,162,9081 r. The whole amount of the metallic
reserve is now 4771 millions to 4671 millions of notes
in circulation,

•
The Legislative Asterably yesterday made greater
progress with the organic law of public instruction
than on the preceding days, having disposed of the
various articles down to the 714 inclusively.
Today the debate continued, and will probably be
concluded.

M. de Toequeville is seriously ill. It is said that he
has bunt a blood-vessel.
London, England, 1850-03-16

TURKEY.

Letters from the frontiers of Bosnia in the
Oeskrrel'eldeche Correspondent, state that the
small fortress of Bihacz has been conquered by
the Bosnian insurgents. The garrison of
160 Arnonts capitulat, and was allowed to with..
draw to Bank'lka. The great blrly of the insurgents
was, on the Bth instant, preparing to march from
Todoro to Bihacz and Banjalka.
London, England, 1850-03-16

YORK, Mardi IS.

STOCK EXCHANGE. Caledonian, 111 ; Great Northam,
if; Midlsad, 39; North British, 9; South Eastern, 19; ex dlr.

HAMBURG, March 12.

BORAINNALLI.—Hamb. Bernd., 92 hills ; Berlin Elamb.,
WI bills, 834:money ; Cologne Minden, 931 Mlle, 934 mosey
William
Illagdeirerg Wittenberg, 62 bllla, 614 mosey; Frederick
Northern, 434 ban; 424 mosey ; Altana Kiel, 924 bine ; Madden.
burg, 23 NU; Glucketadr, 23 ; Copinbagrn, 40 bills; lamb.
Bernd. Malty, Five per Cent.,lC3 bills, 1044 money; Berlin lamb.
Priority, Four-iind.a-llalf per Cent., 1004 MIL, 1004 money; Cologne
Minden Priority, PottrAnd.a.llelf per Cent., 1001 money; ditto.
Five per Cent., 1034 bills; Mecklenburg Priority, Four-and-a-Half
per Cent., 101 Ma, 1001 money.

RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK.
tpts.

Name of Railway.

1649.
31
371
16

1860.

141.

651
163

37/
16

85
IGO
94;
22

7f
47i
19
61f
76f
322

166
221
143
1881
31 61

12e
470
be
171 e
239

16)
489

BRITISH.
Aberdeen
Belfast and Ballymena
Birkenkead, Lane., & Cheshire
Bolton, Blackburn &W t.York
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian
Chester and Holyhead
Dublin and Belfast J unction '
Dublin and Drogheda
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee,Perth,Aberdec n June.
Dundalk and Enniskillen
East Anglian
East Lancashire'
Eastern Counties and Norfolk
Eastern Union
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee
Glasgow, Paisley, and Ayr
Glasgow, Paisley,and Greenock
Great Northern& E. Lincolnah
Great Southern an dWeste )
Great Western*
Lancaster and Carlisle
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Leeds and Thirek
Liverpool,Crosby, & Southport
London and North Western
London and Blackwall
London, Brighton, and S. Coast
London and Sou.tiWestern
Londonderry and Enniskillen
Manchester, Sheff., & Lincoln
Midland
Id ;Wend GreatWestern.(l).
Monklands
Newcsetle and Carlisle
North British
North Stafford hire
ScrAtish Central
Scottish Midland
iShrewikitay and Ctester
Shronshire Union
mth Devon
South Eastern
Taff Vale
Ulster

1849.
£404
48'1
710
381

1850.

442
3,451
6,165
1,3.51
254
776
640
1,029
..-

4,4891
1,085
1571
687

i,00.il

729
2,790
14,653
1,884
3,063
2,004
2,900

.982
2,785
3,95/
17,311
3,382
11,923

102
40,562
605
7,636
8,303
124
6,010
20,320
.1 1,005
9'. 829
971 2,063
599 3,134
- 4,336
858 1,236
266, 412
1,2381 1,288
- 407
1,682 i 1,661
6,783* 8,518
1,842 1,793
713. 809

Waterford and Limerick
West Cornwall
Whitehaven Junction
York, Newcastle, Berwick
York and North Midland
FOREIGN.
. _

38,211,

290 f
156

.433.
7,1101
8,?30i

.126.
3,1561
10,186,
1,0611
769,
1,697,
2,699 i

221 229
11,377!13,077
1.6,981, 6.643

76; 76j Amiens and Boulogne 1,309; 1,263
iep pe
26 26 D 469; 619
- - Datah Rhenish
71j 71j Montereau and Troyes
211 211 Northern of France 12,514115,870
107 j 107 j Orleans to Bourges (Cet.t.)..., 2,047 2,646
72 72 Orleans to B7rdeaux
82 82 Paris and Orleans
85 86 Paris and Rouen
59j 69j Rouen and Barre
• The receipts include the traffic on the Bristol and Exeter.
London, England, 1850-03-16

THE KILRUSH UNION.

Mr. P. SCIU3ICif asked ittefirsili;araOf the Treasury
whether any measure was in contemplation by the goverment
to cheek the wholesale evictions and bouae•levelling which
were still in progrem in the Kilruah and other Irish unions,
and which threatened to depopulate those district,. On the
very day on which he brought firwasd his motion in that
honor, relative to the state of the Kilrash Union, 38 houses
wire levelled in that union; sod on the seine est►te there
had been, within a fortnight, as ler than 70 families
evicted, and their house pulled down.
Lord J. RUSSELL replied that there was no measure
immediately in contemplation by her Majesty's govern
meat t a put an end to that of which the hon. gentleman
omplained. lie thought it would be satisfactory to the
hon. gentleman to know that the last report received
regarding Kilrusb, from Capt. Kennedy. dated the 6th
March, stated that the land in the union had been better
cultivated, and much better grope were expected, and con.
siderable tracts of bog land had been brought nailer
_ . .

SCROPE gay. notice that he would bring in a
11 on the subject.
ADJOURNHENT OF THE HOUSE.. . .

Oa the motion of Lord J. Rum LL, the home at its ruing
as ordered to be adjourned mail Monday.

BUOYS IN II&RBOURS.

Mr. ANSTBY siud, as the ordnance survey was com-
pleted, and as certain buoys were marked on the charts, he
wished to aok the Secretary for the Admiralty whether
that department hid taken measures to have the beep pat
down. .

Mr. PARKER replied that that wee not the duty of the
Admiralty, and he rec uansended the hon. gentleman to
apply to the brethren of the Trinity-house.
[ I he Chance lot of the Examiner here entered the house,
and was greeted with loud cheers from all parts.]

SAVINGS BANKS.
Mr. REYNOLDS immediately rose, and observed that he
was glad to see the Chancellor of the Exchequer again in
the hcuse. lie would now proceed to ask him the question
of whirls he had given notice,—if it was his intention to
move the reappointment of the c^mmittee on Irish and
Scotch savings banks before Easter ; and when hewn likely
tr lay on the table of the house a for the better govern-
ment and regulation of savings banks in the United King-
dom ?

.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was under.
stood to reply that nothing but his illness had prevented
him moving, in an early period of the session, for the re ap-
imintment of the committee. With regard to the hill, it
was prepared, and be would bring it in on as early a day
utter Easter as he possibly could, and he should postpone
the rc.appointinent of the committee till after Easter.
London, England, 1850-03-16

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, MARCH 11.
Since the execution of Louis Batthyany no sentence
has roused public feeling, both here and in the pro-
vinces, so strongly as that which doomed the catholic
bishop of Grosswardein, Ladislaus, Baron of Boner,
to death upon the gallows. This doom has been com-
muted, or, to use the official, phrase, mitigated, in
the way of grace, by General Replan, to twenty-
years of fortress-imprisonment in irons. Even among
the motives assigned by the court-martial as
the ground of condemnation, nothing more
heinous is adduced against this Hungarian prelate
than that ho joined in au address of homage
to Kossuth, that he took part in a few sittings of the
Diet at Debreczin, and administered his diocese in
obedience to the de facto Ecovernment of the time.
A punishment so disproport►onate to the offence has
revolted all minds not lost to the sense of common
humanity and justice. But in Hungary, where the
bishops are regarded with peculiar veneration, the
news that one of their highest church dignitaries is to
be laden with fetters, and immured for 2u years in
a horrible prison, must fall among the people with a
stunning effect. Among other numerous condemna-
tions, that of Louis Hauk, who, as you know.has
just been hanged at And, in despite of the solemn
promise from the emperor that no more political
offenders should be executed, has naturally drawn a
painful share of the public attention, the more so, as
Hauk was a Vienna man, and formerly editor of a
paper called the anstitutional.

BAVARIA.

Count Fugger, lieutenant of artillery in the Bava-
rian service, was shot, by sentence of court-martial,
early on the morning of the 9th, at Landau, in the
Bavarian Palatinate, for having taken part in the
rebellion of last year.

I3ADEN.
In the Grand Duchy the state of siege has been
prolonged for another term of four weeks.

An official proclamation, of the 12th inst., an-
pounces that the diet of the kingdom of Wurtemberg
is to be opened on the 22nd inst. by the King in per-
son. Great anxiety is felt respecting the cadent,' of
the royal speech.
ANHALT-BERNBURG.
The constitution established in harmony with the
first ordinary land tax, was published on the Bth,
together with the new electoral law, as the statute-
law of the duchy.
Vilma, Itasca IL—Pin Der Cent Metalliquea, 9e. Poor per
Cent, do, 721. Bank &mak 1096. Enduing, on ninkrort, 1141.
London, England, 1850-03-16

SPAIN.

MADRID, MARCH 10.
The copious rains that have fallen these few days
in every part of Spin have caused the fears of fa-
mine, if not to disappear entirely, at least to diminish.
With the exception of the provinces of Valentin and
Murcia, where the labourer still contempl.ates his
parched fields in despair, and there is every hope that
the fruits of the earth will be brought forth ; and the
grateful peasantry who, but a week ago, were carry-
ing forth their village saints in procession and vowing
visits to famous shrines, are now thronging in crowds
to their churches to offer thanksgivings for the rain
they had prayed for.

ITALY.

SARDINIA.

Count Hohenthat hue arrived at Turin as envoy
extraordinary, to negocia•e the marriage of the niece
of the King of Saxony ,%ith the Duke of Genoa. He
had an audience of the King of Sardinia on the 9th.
London, England, 1850-03-16

RAILWAYS.

Ton DAy, Two o'clocx.
The marked fall which has occurred in the English
stock market to-day his caused a corresponding ten-
dency in the price of shares. Much depression pre-
veils in the market, and quotations generally are lower,
but the decline u more marked at present in the
lighterdescriptions ofvaloes. Caledonians have receded
to 10!; Great Northern. to 7/ ; North Stafford. to 6;
South Eastern have declined to 16 ex div.; Bee-
wicks to 131.
Foreign share. are altogether without business, and
prices also tend downwards.

I gd. 1 s'. alai."
London, England, 1850-03-16

OUTGOING MAILS.

The smalls for Lisbon, Spain. and Gibraltar will be mad*
ep on try moraine of the 18th inst.
The West India Mails, excluding Bermuda, Havannah,
Ifnessu, Honduras, New Orleans, and Mexico, and including
*see for Madeira, St. Juan•de-Nieeregua, New Granada,
Chili, and Pern,will be made up on the morning of the 18th
inst.
The mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands,
Egypt, Ceylon, India, and China, via Southampton, will
be mad. up on the morning of bffireh 20.
The mails for British North America and the United
States will be made up on the evening of the 22nd inst.
The mails vid Mere/Wee, to the Mediterranean, Egypt,
Ceylon, India, Hoof-Kong, &c., will be made up on the
evening of the 25th inst.
The mails for Maderia, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, will
he made up on the evening el April 4.

111011 WATZS AT LONDON AWOL
Trio Das —Manama. 31.- 41m. • • .• . Se MC
To-mmamm—Mentse. 44. Me. Alliar..a. 46. Sla

- •
LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 16.

Tnz most important feature in the statement of the
CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER is his obstinate
determination not to acknowledge that it is possible
to make any material reduction in the amount of na-
tional expenditure. All his calculations, all hie argu-
ment., were based on the assumption that our annual
public expenditure must be permanently kept up to
its present level. He discussed the probable effects
upon the revenue of remitting or reducing certain
taxes ; he made conjectural estimates of the surplus
of income over expenditure that might be anticipated
in the next and ensuing years; but always upon the
assumption th# the actual figure of expenditure was
to remain uniPried.
There is an almost inconceivable degree of infatua-
tion in this, a judicial blindness to the signs of the
times. From every quarter the CHANCELLOR OF TUB
Exceaticea feels the pressure of whit the Lord
CASTLEREAGH would have called the " ignorant im-
patience of taxation." The financial reformers are a
growing party out of doors, and even within the
walls of parliament. The protectionists would not
vote for Mr. COBDEN'S motion, but they got up a
demonstration sf their own in the House of Commons
against the existing scale of taxation, and made by
no means an indifferent muster. Every special in-
terest has some tax or other it wants to get rid of :
agriculturist., commercialists, sanitary reformers,
promoters of education. The impatience under
actual financial burdens is daily seizing upon some
cow clams of the community; and the doctrine
peached by Mr. COBDF-Y, that to redone taxation