biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1850-04-04

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoce.
The opening pejo, for Coneelathis morning was 951
tar mousy, and 961 to 96 for account, at which
scarealy any business wu done, and they gays way
1; when ems rather heavy purchases of stock for
dolivey, said to be for account of the East India Com-
pany, gave an impnhe to the market, and the prim
row, without any brook, from 961 to 96k, at which
they, wen last does for present transfer. They are
at this moment quoted 96 to 1 for cash, and 961 fur
1 the 11th inst.

Exchequer Bills have advanced ls.; they have been
done in all kinds at 66e. and 68s. prem. India Bonds
under 1,0004 mark 90s. prem.
A lap amount of business has been transacted in
the foreign acuities to-day, bat generally at prices
rather below those of yesterday. Since the improve.
ment in the English fonds, however, more firmness
has been apparent, and the market now looks better.
Buenos Ayres have varied from 53 to 54, the last prices
marked. Spanish are better, the Actives having been
last done at 171 ; Mexican, at 281. Present prices :
Brazilian New Bond., 1829 and 1839, at 86/. Buenos
Ayres Bonds, for the 15th instant, at 54, 53, and 54.
Danish Three per Cents., 1825, at 69 ex div. ; ditto
New Scrip, at 21 and 21 prem. Two.and-a-Half per
Cent. Dutch, at 551; Exchange, 12 guild.; the Four
periCent. Certificates, at 841 and 85, ex div. ; the
Four per Cent. Bonds, at 831 ex div. Mexican, for
account, at 28, 1, 271, and 281. Peruvian Four-and-
a-Half per Cents., 1849, for account, at 681, 68, and
lex div. ; ditto Deferred, at 261. Portuguese Four
per Cents., at 321 for account. Russian Five pee
Cents, at 1061. Spanish Five per Cent. Active., at
17 for money, 171, 17, and 1 for time; ditto Passive,
at 31 ; the Three per Cents„ at 361 and 37.

ISOLISH YUNDS.—Tau Dar.

Rusk fitoek. abut --
I per Ct. Rad. An dud
3 tor Ct. (Radom.. 96 t

1-- -- --
3 par Cl.Co Aft. NI 1
31 per Cu. .het
Ito chequer MIL. 644. to 67..

TORSION FUND&
3 per Oh Auntriaa Bends. 1 per Ct. Grenada Ms.. le 17
44 pee CL Oak Beak. TI 90 Grenada behaved bk. 31 49
39 per Cont.. 6 per Ct. Mk.. 1846.28 1
4 per Ct. Drunk Ida. 99 8 4 per Ot. Penni= Ld►. 679 69
Ditto Nen. tts 7 Do. bakery] Bk.
4 par Ct. Durum ♦reue, 63 4 Door. la 4
Ditto Milian Ms., 87 9 467r:6...1tem. Me., liin 4
Ditto Colwnb. Def. Yd► to *ankh lid., 17 1
Columbian Squalor Bet. 31 I 3 per CL spanks Bd.. 341 i
I pot Ct. Danizhittda, 67 9 Ditto Twelve lida.34 I
24►
par Ct. Dutch Ikla. 451 f 1 per Ct. Venezuela ink. 30 9
4 pee Ct. Dutch CtTla. 644 .4 Venezuela Deferred 1ike..12 I
London, England, 1850-04-04

RAILWAYS.

Tars DAT. Two °Twos.
Heaviness continues to prevail in the share market,
and
_prices of nearly 911 descriptions have to-day
undergone a farther decline, additional de-
pression having been imparted to the market
by the appearance of some of the more timid
holders as sellers. Caledonians have fallen during
the course of huhu*. to 8 ; Great Westerns, to 611 ;
London and North Westerns, to 103. London and
South Westerns are steady, marking wt.
Few transactions are regarded in Continental lines.
Central of France have been done at 12.

Li Liman.

Closing prise
Yesterday.

IV: ='`'

Do. Preinsei; .
anadstet,Nteotait,hl.
a Boot o. pt.
'moil • P.m)

11. 13.

-ii --1 ek.

Pr iPI
London, England, 1850-04-04

SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCE.

(Tyco' oar

tee- daYpisi Oadostm;. eaV,l,l4yd Ur.

CASUALTIES.
Bravo (brig), of Newcastle, want on shore near Bembufie
Castle, and will become a total wreck; crew and paean.
gen saved.—North Sunderland, April 2.
Barrel, Foster, of and (ion Luteuter for Quebec, in tai.sie
came on shore yesterday, at five a.m., on Coney L.ar•:,
between Ardalam and Killaugh, and it is Seared lei::
come a wreck.—Strangiord, April 1.
Earl of Lonsdale, for Valparaiso. hsa put back to Liverpv,
the sailors whom she had on board la the $n!::::
government having refused to proceed.
April 3.
Justus Frederick (Hanoverian schooner). Brewer, from No,
castle for Barcelona, was !fronded March .7e, on the
sands off the point of Tortors, and has been abentiot.e.:
the crew.—Tamgona, March 27.
Morning Star, Dill, from Cardiff kr Wilmington, eve-•
shore near Little Harbour (Hogged Islands), Lltli
crew awed.—Halifax, N.S , March 22
Neptunus, Godstadt, of Tromso', from Newcastle for
lona, foundered on the night of the 17th lest., a!•.-: • •
miles off Cape St. Vincen., in lat. 3S, lota. 8 lu, the .rta
12 in number, were saved and brought here by the L:..>:
brig James and Elizabeth.—Gibmlter, March 25.

•11,111VED.

MAlLti.

Hamburg
Holland
Lisboa
Pacific
India vitt Sontban pton
India via Marseilles
Boston and Halifax
Mexico and Hayannsb
Wen India
Brazil
London, England, 1850-04-04

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.
Our ccrrespondent lyrical:
VIENNA, Mettco 30.
_. . _

The prisons here are s 3 full, and the political and
criminal police are so a?tive in their eff.rts to capture
offenders of both kinds, that trifling offenders and
persons merely suspect.d are permitted to be at
large, simply because there is no room fur them. The
prisons of Lonna are literally choking with human
life; the disgusting brutalities that are exer-
cised within their walls I leave to the
imagination. It will be sufficient for me to
state that the unhappy inmates are half-starved,
badly clothed, and from their numbers halt-suffo-
cated. The horrors of our English prisons, which
' called into successful action the persevering and labo-
rious philanthropy of Howard, aro surpassed here ;
ten Howard. would not suffice to humanise the con-
dition of the Austrian prisons. Hundreds are incar-
cerated daily. The papers yesterday announced that
no less than four hundred offenders were brought
before the police authorities ; what becomes of
thism is a mystery. There can be no room in the
prisons; they are quite fulL Side by side
with this announcement one reads stories of extensive
bands of forgers, burglars, and robbers, whose ramifi-
cations are said to extend throughout the Continent,
and not to terminate even across the channel. That
there is some truth in these paragraphs is clear, for
Vienna never before saw within its walls so many
rogues, vagabonds, and thieves. Are the wreckers
watching for the moment when the ship shall strike ?
The prices of gold and silver have again risen.
Gold now stands at 23 per cent. premium, and silver
at 20, with no sellers. The Five per Cent.Rentee are
at 101, and the Three per Cent.. at 44.
The friends of religious freedom are again alarmed
by the re-appearance of the rumour that the minicry
of religion and instruction is to be separated, and that
the former is to be confided to one of the great digni-
taries of the Roman catholic church. Such a step
would of course put an end to all religious freedom,
and will not be executed without very great opposi-
tion. Bach, Schmorling, and Thun 'are said to have
protested against any measure of the kind, and to
have threatened to resign should it be persisted in.
London, England, 1850-04-04

ITALY.

Letters from our correspondents at Rime and
Naples, the former to the 2.lth ult., state that the
official accounts regarding the Pope's return re-
mained firm; bat reports prevailed which rendered
the event doubtful.

Another letter from Rome lays that there would be
a rising at Naples on the evening of the 25th.
The consuls of Au,tria, Russia, and Naples were
the only functionaries of that eider who assisted at
the ceremony of the 23rd of March, in rtEoring the
Austrian shield at Rome.
Exchange on London at Naples, 590.
London, England, 1850-04-04

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

CAUTION TO ONNllits Lxtvatts. IV. Tindall, the
driver of an omnibus, was charged with having injured
several persons, and endangered the lives of others, by
furious and reckless driving.
Edward Joy, • barri•ter's clerk, No. 7, Southampton.
place, Pentonville, add be was driving • chaise cart, in
which was his wife, child, and a friend, down Regent-
street about 8 o'clock on Sunday night, when he heard
something coming along at a furious pace. The back of the
chaise cart was suddenly struck by the pole of an omnibus
with such force as to knock it over, and all in the chaise
tut were thrown into the read. Witness's wife was taken
up with severe iijuries on the head, and carried into the
nearest doctor's shop. Witness's friend was picked up with
an arm broken, and witness b ravel( was bruised, but not
seriously. The child was throw• several yards out of the
cart, but sustained no material injury. Whims was on his
right side of the way at the time of the occurrence, and was
driving at • very moderate pace. The damage done to the
chaise cart was &best 21, or 31.

Mr. Henry Arnett, tobacconist, 324, Oxford-street, said ha
was nearly run over by the defendant at the corner of
Itagent.stremst„ The defendant was driving in a reckless

manner, at not less than nine miles an hou;. Witneu saw
the defendant run into the chaise cart, aad immediately
afterward, into a cab.

Richard Read, cabman, said the defendant, after knocking
the chaise over, turned off his horses and ran into his cab,
smashing one of the windows. The damage done was to the
extent of 16.. 61

Mr. Bingham considered the cue was one of a very aggra-
vated character. F.•r the furious driving the defendant was
sentenced to one month's imprisonment. For the damage
to the chaise cart he was tined al. ; for the damage to the
cab 16s. 6d., and 31. 6d. cabman's loss of time ; or 21 dap'
additional imprisonment.
London, England, 1850-04-04

SPAIN.

Our correspondent writes as follows on the 29th ult.:
Count Mirasol has set out for Ilivannah.

These two or three days, as you know, a rumour
has been very current that the misunderstanding be-
tween England and Spain has ceased. This news,
which yesterday freely circulated at the Puerba del
Sol, the rendezvous of stock-jobbers on festivals, caused
a rise in the fund,. The Three per Cents, were done
at 29 3-6 instead of 28 11-16. At night in the com-
mercial circle 291 was offered. To-day the news ob-
tains with greater strength than ever, and at 4 o'clock
this afternoon 291 was given. I have not been able
to ascertain the grounds of the rumour. It is how-
ever certain that the king-consort is anxious to have
an English envoy here as a paint d'appui.
A correspondent of the Clamor Piddle°, writing
from Benamargoss, on the 22nd of the month, men-
tions that a band of robbers entered that place the
other day, and demanded payment of 40,000 reals,
which they asked for a few days before in a threat-
ening letter, of the family of the Santiagns, rich land-
owners of the locality. Finding that the mosey was
not forthcoming, they deliberately set fire to their
property, and then walked leisurely away, taking
with them a calf, which, on their arrival in the
neighbouring mountains, they killed and feastad
upon. Here they were attacked by some civil guards,'
with whom they kept up a running fire for come
time, and then escaped. As the inhabitants of the
country have all been disarmed by government, they
have no means of resistance, and consequently are
afraid to go out into the fields to their daily labour.
At Cirnuiells five men were taken prisoners while
in the act of attempting to rob. The better to effect
their purpose, they had hired themselves as road
menders, and always seemed peaceably at work when
the civil guards passed near them.
London, England, 1850-02-06

MONEY MARKET.

TUESDAT EVENING.
The new committee of Mexican bondholders have
tmeolved the following communisation from bin Excel.
long Senor Mom, the Mexican minister.
Mexican Legation, 7. Gloucester-road,
R-gent's park, Feb. 4, 1860.
To W. P. Robertson, Etq , Chairman of the Committee
of Mexican Bnndholden.-Bir, your much esteemed and
polite communicitina of the 31st ult. I have not been able
to answer until to day, from its only having been received
at this legation en the 2nd, a delay which probably ham
arken from its having been erroneously addreued.
My hellion and my duties mast perfectly coincide with
the contents of your letter. From the moment I learnt that
the Mexidian bondholders had happily been inspired with the
wish to have a committee of their own, in order to represent
them here and with the Mexican government, I applauded
the idea, which was canted into effect a few weeks after its
first annommernent ; and which was happily realised by the
general meeting of bondholders held on the 23rd ult.
Although I have not the pleasure of the personal ac-
quaintance of the gentlemen nha form the new committee,
I know very well the gond spirit which reigns to it, and
above all the recommendable qualities which characterise its
chairman, among which the most remarkable are a con-
ciliatory spirit, en urbanity, and a proper manner of treat-
ing public business, with the desire of bringing it to a ter-
mination mutually satisfactory. Although in the present
case lbws not, nor out I have precise untrucdons from
my government, yet all those existing in this legation tend
not only to recognue the resolutions of your public meeting
beginning with the nomination of the new committee, but to
afield it every easiatance which it can receive from the legs.
*Johin Lmden.

Myit7stru ctieas on the agency question, and in regard to
the committee of bondholder', are such that if by any un-
foreseen and lamentable accident the committee over which
you preside should cease to exist, and if it should be pre-
tended to restore the old committee, this legation would not
vaciolate for one single moment in refusing to acknowledge
the latter, and in addressing itself, u it has done before, to
the bondholders themselves, passing by that committee,
which the Mexican government can never again accept as the
medium of making en arrangement with the Mexican bond-
holders.

The observations which you make relative to the advan-
tage of the existence of the but uadentanding and the most
perfect harmony between the committee of bondhollers on
the one side, acd the Mexican legat,on and agency on the
ether, are perfectly just; it would have been impossible to
obtain each harmony before the formation of the new cow
mitts*, and so will it equally be ehculd it cease to exist, and
it is under this conviction that I have written to you in the
terms which I have now the honour of doing, offering you
at the lame time the expression of mhighest consideration.
(841100
Joan Menu. Leta Noahs.
London, England, 1850-02-06

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1850.

FRANCE.

PARTS. TUMIDLY, 630 P e.
After post-bour yesterday, in the Legi-lative As-
sembly, M. C. Lagrange addressed some questions to
the minister relative to the disturbances in the
Quarter St. Martin, and the cutting down of the tree
of liberty. The Minister If Justice b idly replied
that some slight disturbance had taken place, bat that
everything was then tranquil.
The Mons/ewe publishes a proclamation to the in-
habitants of Paris, announcing that a certain number
of the trees of liberty had been cut down because
they impeded the thoroughfares, that the other trees
of liberty had been respected, and were to remain
standing; bat, if they should become an occasion for
disturbances, they would be immediately removed.
The government has the highest confidence in the
good bens. and patriotism of the population cf Paris.
Our Paris despatches of yesterday did not arrive
until immediately before going to prem. We make
the following extracts from them :
Today there her been a continuation ins slight de-
gree of the rassembleniens in the Quartier St. Martin.
At noon numerous group. of men in blouses filled the
streets about the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers
and the boulevards. The sedate de rah: hai
ta me difficulty in keeping open path through
the en eta. General Cuangarnier went out on horse-
back w ith an escort of dragoons and visited the scene
of yesterday's riot. Between two and three o'clock,
the crowd became so thick and compact about the
Port St. Martin that troops had to be ordered up to
keep the streets clear. As I write the crowds are
gradually dispersing. No collision of any kind took
place. All will pass oft quietly ; but there are not a
few, now that the thing is over, who see in
ace in the whole affair a mere coop monteoin
attempt to git up a demonstration for the
purpose of proclaiming the empire. It such
was really the case, the expectations formed
have not been realised. One thing remains
certain, however, and it may serve as a warning,
thet the generals of the Cars parti—the Cavignane,
Bedeaue, and Lamorcieres—have nothing to hope
from the people in case of a really serious disturbance,
and there is every chance th'it they would all
perish, being specially marked out for popular
rvenge. The attack on General Lamoriciere was
very near proving fatal to him; for, had lie not es-
caped as he did, he would probably have been killed.
The Notional is the only journal of its party which
laments the treatment that so sincere a republican as
M. Lamoriciere suffered.

'fhe lands fill to-day in corerpte-ce ofthe con-
tinuation of reaslemblements. The Five per Cents.
closed at 94 80, and the Three per Cents. at 67 30.
London, England, 1850-02-06

Gentle Kreom

Gentle bred,
ISt:nag tiro,
°untie Bet ,Ve
Gentle
Oulu

SHIPPING INTELLIGENC

the ^l4e.tepieg

CASUALTIES.
Australia, Harrison, keen Colombo, whitb pui
leaky, has got her leaks stop)), d, and procetd,
for London.—Waterford Passage, Feb.
Aynhire, from Newry to this pat, was
since at Squam beach, rout of N. w .1 r.. v. ,
pected to become a total wreck, her betaietr:,
given way, bottom is open, and hold In.. oi A
gers (except one) saved.—New York, Jan...
El.zaheth, Clark, Irom L verpool to Ct.ar..' r .
tear the bar of the latter place Jan 12,, w ,
water in her hold, and expected to Ie .
saved.
Samuel Hicks, of Windsor, N.B , from Lee—,
was abandoned 103-h Dee, mbar, hr. 41,
ing condition, having experienced a hurrit n
crew saved.
Sultan, It-sk, hence to St. John, N.E •,
Beale's Island, Machias, Jan. 7; mar tr.
saved.—Liverp,ol, Feb. 4.
Union, which sailed fair Homier: s, has put I,
Feb. 5.
Zarah, which sailed for Ceylon, has pat b
Feb. 5.

LkitIVID.

MALLS.

Hollandkis:abuzz
Listen ..
Pacific
India vii Bouthompton
India viiMarseillee
Boston and Hilda:
Mexico and ibiTtZr.lol.
Welt India
Brazil
London, England, 1850-02-06

"iiiiiiii-611•75 LONDON FROM 4th FEB. TO tb FEB.

Wbeit „ ...---- r0;07.:67 iiia7 icn7exi 0
863 a uisy ."
...
240 1
10: I
0
Flow. 590 mks; bamils. Ka. qrs.
BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY.

Messrs. Pittman and Ihnin report that the minket
continues firm, at late prices.
TRUTT BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND TUB
RIPUI4I.IO or LIBIRIA.— There was yesterday ted to
parliament a copy of the treaty of friendship anrolnmerce
between her Mejetty end the republic of Liberia. It was
signed at London in November, H 43, and ratified on the Ist
of Augut last. There are elite. article. in the treaty.
"There shell be perpetual puce and friendship between
her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland. her heirs and 111COOSIOra, and the re.
public of Liberia, and between their respective subjects and
citizens." There is to be reciprenl !freedom of commerce.
No tonnage, import, or other duties are to be levied
beyond what are or may be levied on national vessels.
British merchandise or goods are not to be prohibited. The
X ant of the Republic may import certain articles with
the view of raising • revenue, and In such caws private
'unbents are to be prohibited trading in such article.. By
the ninth article, it is declared that " slavery and the slave
trade being perpetuity abolished in the Republic of Liberia,
the republic engages that a law shall be paned declaring it
to be piracy for any Liberian citizen or vestal to be engaged
or concerned in the slave trade." Free aeons to be gnu
In use of suspected slavers. The treaty was signed hi Lord
Palmerston, the Ron. H. lehoschere, sad Joseph lenktoi
Roberts, the President of the BepateVe.
London, England, 1850-02-06

MINCING-LANE-THIS DAY.

The public asks have been few and unimportant to-day,
and the market • have been thinly attended, which Ire.
gamily °mi!! onaWedncsday,

Buuia —5OO hhds. and 200. barrels Purto Ric) were of
in public sale, and chiefly cold at previous rates, 37e. 6d.
to 433., low to very fine. Refined market remains without
alteration ; grocery lump•, 49e. to 51s. ff I.
Comte —The small public sales did not alter general
quotations. Good ordinary native is firm, at 63i. di. Planta-
tation Ceylon continues in good demand.
CINNAMON.—The quarterly ra'es concluded late yesterday
afternoon, 3,200 bales offered, of which the large quantity of
2,600 found buyers; all qualities however, except fine, must
be quoted 2d. to 3d. lower than the previous male. The bulk
consisted of jungle quality, and low prices were accepted for
this inferior quality.
Corros.—'f he market is firm at the late advance.
Symms continue dull
Tea.—The amount of business done has been limited.
Duty paid on sugar to last week in London, Liverpool, cis c.
Bristol, Hull, and the Clyde 40,320
To the same period last year 827,30.5

Demme 88,985
DVTIIIII PAID ON TVA IN 1630 TO LAST WEBIL MIL
1.01140T1 2,511.397
Livercool
lirLstul
Hull
Clyde 183,853
Total 4267,074
Same time in 1849

Decrease

TALLOW HARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is steady, both on the spot and for delivery,
with not much business doing. The quotatiocs are ; for
Petersburgh Y. C. on the spot, 313 e. ; February and March,
375. 9d.; October to December. 395.

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Buddies West Hartley, 161.; Can'. Hartley, 16s. ; Eden
Main, 18s. ; Hasting's Hartley, 165.; West Hartley, 16s. ;
Walls End Adelaide, 18s. 3d.; Walls End Hetton, 19s. ;
Walls End Lambton, 18s. 66.; Walls End Stewart'e. 191. ;
Walls End Tees, MlL—Ships at market, 308.
MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY.
The arrivals of all descriptions of grain have bcesevery mo-
derate this week. The few parcels of English *heat on
sale this morning were held at previous rates, nor could
really good receipt be purchased lower than at the begin•
ning of the week. but the business transacted was trilling
in the extreme. Flour underwent no change in value. Bex-
ley sold slowly, at the decline noted on Monday. Oats were
in limited request, and, notwithstanding the shortness of
the arrivals, last day'. rates could not be exceeded. Beans
and Peas unaltered.
London, England, 1850-08-08

THE BRAZILS.

Our New York correspondent says:—
We bare dates from Rio to the 19:h of Jure. The
House of Deputies, en the 17th of June, was engaged
in discussing about themaritime forces and the amdiers
who were to compose the next army and navy of the
empire. The English government has finally treated
with a company of steam-packets, for the transporta-
tion of the mails for Brazil and Rio de la Plata.
English man-of-war steamer Sharpshooter:, arrived
in the port of Rio Janeiro on the 19th of Jui.e.
Joao Carton° dos Santee, a d:stinoished citizen
of
Rio Janeiro, died on the 18th ult. The English packet
Petrel arrived in the pert on the IS.h of,. Time is
nothing in our tiles about the fever which mile such
havoc in Brazil. The new president of the promise
of Rio Grande de Norte, Jose Joaquim de Cunha.
took possession of his office on the fitly of May.
LATE FIIOSI BEENOB AYRES.—By the arrival of the
barque James Anderson, Capt. French, from Buenos
Ayres, we are put in pos•ausion of dates from Buenos
Ayres to the let ult., but they bring no political news
of importance. The llouw of Representatives, pre-
vious to its adjournment, passed a decree forbidding
the public offices receiving any longer taxes from
General Rossi, who had uniformly c ntinued to pay
them, though not required by law to eo so. ducal,:
the discussion of which Dr. B. Garcia animadvertid
in very strong terms on M. Thiers' speech in the
French Assembly, concerning the conduct ef the
Argentine forces at the battle of Obligado.

RAILWAT CONCIILTNICATIOX. It appears that at
the year iSi9 a very large increase bas hen 01.13 C th:
railway ectommicatton of this country, hut not in the 5."..
esteat OS in the precedirg year, 1545, although larger 'lto
in any other previous year. At the conuneneement of
year, 5,127 miles of railway were open for pubic tratlic, v••
eluding some flea of mineral railway not noticed is
previous reports. During the year the rpettieg 01 Sit' fl
has been stnctioned by the consmiwioners, of which "
miles are in England, Ifet miles in Scotland, And I.tl sto
ere M Ireland, making the whole extent of railway
aicatlon at the end of the year 5,968 miles; the proF,oll
for England being 4,650 miles, fur Scotland Slti morn.
for Ireland 194 miles, respectively.
London, England, 1850-08-08

therefore there was so doubt he world have been able to
have shows that the bankrupt had ao lonia Mardi is this
court, but the company had a• desire to prase badly on the
bankrupt, or to keep him in prison; and they bad offered
him ever and over again to be released if he would forego
the swim. He therefore ought not to complain of hit im-
prisonment. AU that they now spited was .bit a ecn-
idea should be attached to the certificate. His tiro ad-
dressed his obi nation to the point as to the elan of certifi-
cate, and emtinded that the action bad been vesatipasly
brmeht. The action against Williams woe tried in 1e43,
and a verdiet was given for the bankrupt : a new trial was
granted in 11341, hat fr. at different hurl; bad not bees
brought to Jima. They did not wish at all to set aside the
bankrupt's meat hit rather to support it They denied
that they isfrioged it, nor did they wish to do so, there was
PM 'sough for all; but anlees the healing t was impelled
to forego the aetiou, the clammy would be select to
very vexatious proceedings, and great less, for bet krupt
meld go on unless the of clil resignee interposed and, if
the meripany got a verdict, they could att get meta out of
the bankrupt. They would, however, go to trial, ii Mr.
NUMB, the dicta] asignee, would undertake to pay come
oat Mae (Mute In the ~.at of the verdict of the, jury being
against the bankrupt.
Mr. Peseta said he did not see that he ought to
interfere. _

16.Kinklater. at great length contended that there ought
not to be soy peck hition of bankrupt prweethne, for !: was
elms that the scion woo not vexatious, f 4 one Jury had
eels a verdict 1. his fevou•, and he hail the opinion of
several eminent counsel that he had a good ground of
action.

-11Li,Burton then took a further ,bj'e•ioa etki, fly or the
Mound that the bankrupt h►d exp•nde4 3,000/. in law eorts.
laud had put other parties ts 1,0001. air use, and in teary
• had been musuometal.

Mr. L.nklater Ina t said le reply, and contended that
then could be lirtla doubt that the action agar t Wiilbeass
would be in bank•upt'a lemur, and that aubstatitial damages
wooed be ?mooed.

His amour mkt it was quite dear that the bankrupt was
only (*titled to a third clan certificate, for tte balance alt et
commencing Aoril, 1840, showed a deficiency of 2 2081. 145.,
before be speculated in these patents, and at was from that
imusti and as extreme sad anammintable tondo,.. for li i-
gation. that the bankruptcy was broasht on. He mad-
Awed alio that ha ought to comply with the application on
tie pert of Kr. Anderson, sae to antes o vfnoition to pre-
vent further li iga iva, for if the patent wet worts anything,
it weal& sell better, sad r:o benefit was bk. ly to accrue to
the estate by farther proceedings. lilt flavour said he
should adjourn the certificate mot die, bat on benkrupt's
mitering a stet procesen. in tte action, the certificate would
be 'ranted of the third clam.
In the •vest of backrupt refusing, be will be liable tc be
memaamittatl to prison.
London, England, 1850-08-08

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

.---.--
SUOMI continues in good demand, and full prices have
been paid. The only public sale of Sugar was one of 260
mob Bahia; they were held for high prices, and bought in
at 321. to 40.., dui paid. The refined market is a shade
d . Emery lumps, 60e, to 625.
CoPrza.-300 cask, plantation Ceylon were offered in
public sale and withdrawn above the market value. 60
peke Jamaica were also bought in above the market value.
Rice.—There has been more inquiry to-lay than of late.

COTTON remains steady.
Rot.—The market is firm.
TIA.—A fair amount of business done at previous rates;
medium Coupon from Is. Id. to Is. 24., very firm.
In other articles no material alteration. The public sales
hays been few and unimportant to day.
London, England, 1850-08-08

GUILDHALL.

MIAMI, OF amain(' Bali Norm—William Clayton
wee charged with stealing a 401 Bark of England note, a
101. net*, and 101. fa gold and sliver, the property of Mn.
Jane 'AMMO, 38, fiedseveteest, Bt. Luke's, about seven
year. ego.
The promentrix stated that is 05t01,17t,1fi43, she•jived at
INo. 12, Holden.lane, and kept a g I dealer's shop. Pri-
soner was in the habit of freqnently visitine her, and In the
same month prisoner tame into the shop and periled Into the
parlour at the beck, and took from a desk that was on the
table a 401. note, a 101. note, sad about 101. an gold and
silver money, and pot it all into his pocks'''. He then re-
turned into the shop, and told the prosecutrix that he was only
going to her landlord, and that he would be back In
a quarter of an hour. The following morning she mimed the
notes and the money, and finding prisoner did not some
bank she gave information to the polio., and advertised the
robbery, with a description of the prisoner in the Hies and
Cry, and offered a reward of 101. for the apprehension of the
prisoner and recovery of the money ; but no trace had been
obtained of either until Tuesday evening, when she was sent
for from the police station to identify the prisoner, who had
ocly then been apprehended.
Prhoner said he could not be charged with absconding, as
he had lived the greater portion of the time in the immediate
vicinity of Hide Park in the service of various respectable
families, who would all testify to his good character for
honesty.
The prisoner was then remanded for further evidence.
London, England, 1850-08-08

towards the defasdaatt, who I. aim poriblo way sodas.
round to roasetho crowd to rescue.

Alders's& Gibbs repotted that than appeand I. the
'niggled* emembled as oesuioo■ of dtaagreemeeta in the
streets a strong disposition to cry down ant indeed knock
down the paths, sad it wu moat gratifying to au a gentle-
man step leeward to min in hating Justice done. Fined
20a. esa. _ _ _
London, England, 1850-08-08

SMALL DEBTS COURT. GUILDHALL.

TISTIRDA.T.
BsTux& A. RTuum, Ls.
WCALI.• O. k•Y.--CAOTION TO T•LLTNIOI.
no pla•o•tff is a sotlyasts, residing la Poussisio-totosoo,
St. Georg. 'a rood. ll:sough, sad ousseat to r corn the am
of M. 61. Jar goods s .li.

The plaintirra spent proved the delivery of the Words.
The d.fenduit's write, who appeared to the summons, said
when the main applied to her she related for some time to
Imes the goods, and a.id that if the took UM% di.sets-on
would be calmed between her and bar huebead, but elle was
et last Induced to take them on a promise that her husband
should not know it, and that she should not be pressed for
payment.
Tim learned iwiae said that it wee a very wiehoti mode of
carrying es busiums, and every endeavour eight to he made
to suppress ouch a mischievous open ea. He cociodeied that
in such ewes .sliymeo were tot entitled to recover, and he
should nomad: the plaintiff.
In several ether abetter costs plaintiff was also nonsaited.
London, England, 1850-11-12

ITALY.

TURIN, Nov. 6.
M. Pisslli, late special envoy to the court of Rome,
was elected President of the Chamber of Deputies,
by 66 votes oat of 110.

ROMAN STATES.

Oar correspondent at Rome, in hie letter of the 4th
inst., states that the ultra-catholic journals attack the
English and French papers, which have hitherto sup-
ported the papal cane% on account of their views of
the Fransoni and Wiseman questions. M. de Mon-
, talembert had arrived in Rune, and narrowly escaped
a charivari. The Pope had pronounced an oration to
the Sacred College after the mass on All Sainte-day
on the eoclesiastical affairs of Piedmont. Changes
were expected in the ministry, particularly the dis-
missal of Baron Kalberosatten, who wu to be replaced
by Prince Orsini. Connie Antonelli bad lammed an
edict establishing a lloandal council of state according
to the Pope's motuproprie of Sept. 18.
_

Oar ooirespondeit concludes its letter thus :
It was especially observed this morning that no
one went on his knees to implore the papal benedia-
tioe and but a few of the bysetanders took off their
hats as the sovereign eortips passed, in couseqsence
of which coldness his Holiness chiefly occupied him-
self in blessing the French troops. Could he but
have heard the remarks at the crowd, he would have
bad enough to reflect spas during his ride homewards
to the Fatima I bat no doubt he is sufficiently well-in-
Rama of all that goes as. It is a fact, and a lamentable
see toot that a of deep and settled resentment
moans between Pio Nam and his subjects. On the
pa
ct people this feeling has originated in the
of libsety,the iambi= of grinding texas,
sad the spommidem of Issetio beeps, attributable to
the mimed governsesote whist the Pope's vanity
has hiss tee prsheadly irsosisd for him ever to
maim *see who not oily asthma him, but laughed
at him mai all his sassis kb the bargain—Hies
• hallepuo I Hews sprigs lits salestims &p d.
tairadisi all bh moo osisas. A osseersatlea
wdisalUgoliai had whit his Holiness two days
cgs displays this feeling mesostraegly than any obser-
vation ea "typed. The /arida introduced the subject
ad the sow taxes, is the hip eif mitiohng the Pope's
mesh*p in some maimme. bat hie Holiness soon put
as sod bibs dismiss b stating that he was well
aware et the dissesisal sad ill-humour that the sea-
sew bed padissil, but
_that taxes were
that they were Mpeliii in every count:7l7lZ,
MAL and that, however reluctant his subjects might
be In the beginning, they would pay as quietly as
passible in the end. This remains to be emu mean-
while, the Romans ham recourse to their anal
those of satin.
London, England, 1850-11-12

DARTFORD.

Io mower to ea album from the vicar sad church-
wardens of Dartford, to the Archbishop of Canterbury,
against Um; papal his grace hes returned the
following ozeolt reply ;
Addingtes, Noe. 9.
" desire to thank you for the ^ Madre e front the
Vicar and Churchwudens of Dartford,

the unexampled emerowthmsat epos Mit
shareb and stale atimaptod by the Peps of Rocas. It is,
►owever. gratltyleg to pensive the spirit whisk has bean
tossed la ewe aura and people by this anwanaatable
memagelse el eperienal power ; end I treat thst, in dm good
yeevidsese of Ged, this new essault upon our astioaal faith
wiU result I. malrming more strongly the principles of the
Rekemation. I female. Sirs, your hithhl servant,
"J. B. CANTUAIt.
" The Bow. the Visa sad the Churchwardens of Dartford."
London, England, 1850-11-15

BRISTOL MW PAMIR RAILWAY.

A special general mooting of this company was held
yesterday at Bristol, tee the purpose of adopting 711110iliti008
to .sable the threaten le sessile a pralerestial rook of
1,200,0001. for the poems of paying of the &beauties, loan
mote., aid other liabilities of the eanpaay, sue% pestilential
Kock to bear a dividend at 4 per ant
The chair wee taken by J. W. BULLER, Esq., shames
of Me eompany, madded, aid stated that the new stook
wield at feet as °fend te themelyes, sad it nee wholly
tames by them, wield Shia be derail to the *tibias bet
whiliever way it night be Wise, be thought it would be
mid wheseegeows to their iesseeste, and that a more Smear.
akla firgiamit7 01 dlVitelling their liabilities mull
bare sees asses. TIM east of the prisms propoialhal
adopted. meet at ones be rile the inerket yoke of Utak
Crand at se Detest dme Menem their divlime
shalvam *es proposed a miss of resetwdene is asses&
seam walt the pommel at dm Demise% whisk win msawdsd
end sawdmasely peed* se was dee a neelatise enabling
the dimness to apply to parliament he as sat so wary net
the reielidisee. sad to enable the sespeay to held the seve-
ral shares when and Mid by then or es tits 4 behalf Is ilie
Rueter end Chadhon Railway, the Taw Vale Railway and
D.ek, the death Devon Railway, the Carswell Railway, and
the Plymouth that Western Dock, and farabeg pert gibe
above-owstlansit sues e 11,1110,0001. Thanks wen the. siren
to the abstrmm, eel ths swam separated.

GREAT WESTIN! RAILWAY.—TIIE DITIDEND.—
The increase of Mae during the present half yew, and the
reduction of the pemenent-may a:pewee, will enable the
Great Western Railway Company to pay a dividend at the
rate of 4 per cent. per annum, sad sorry a large helms—
say soadderably beyond 30.000—over to the assistanes of
the June six months. This salealation supposes all probable
chants against romans bdag paid oat of it.—Monday
Herald.
EANTZIN COUNTIZA JUNCTION AND SOUTHEND
RLlLWAT.—Yesterday K,. Ewan, the oideid wager,
attended before Wader in Chimney Sir, Wm. Morse,
with the list of contributories ia this oompany, in amber
about 1,200, bat its settlement wmtistriZobstled with fa
commas:lee of the various cuss and
courts, on the liabilistafbdtitliraearent demi
of
and bearintan the of the wines be be
decided. not having bees& Mitre his IMtetle the 1
form required.
AuDinnidNllP Or TI! Cmi. Lutr.—lir.
Avestesa bm boa eppekeimi to the Ariainstikaitiletl
Civil Lim, ate el ski met impaelot Aso it The
=intwy.
Xs. Atlistirat bee tehilled the delis if 111.119
to towel ettemtve elmedisee et the wiehegeerseriC
beim thei be semi =die Lard Sir P.. Peel, lie.
Othilese. and ilk O. Weed. Yr. we et the
please seireteries wed* relerted Me ity dir Polk will
issued Kr. Atlidliese a Ovate etiffebey so Pk Q. Weed.
London, England, 1850-11-15

PUBLIC SALES.

Nov. 14.—8 y Mr. Tumuli Gallic, at the Mart.—lm-
proved leasehold ground rents, amounting to 621. 10s. per
annum, secured for 60 years and upwards upon twenty-nine
houses, Orren-street, Quermatrest, and Princess-street,
Stepney—sold for 1,0901.
Mr. Mooan, at the Mart.—Three houses with shops. 17,
118, 19, Riverwterraee, King's-cross, opposite the Great
Northern Railway Station, let for 1181. per annum, held for
92 years at 421., land tax redeemed—sold for 8301.
Freehold house, 14, Stsbonheath-terrace, Limehouse, let
for 241. par annura-2251.
A ditto, 15, Stebonheath-terrace, let (or 221.-2001.
Two houses and three cottages, Trafalgar-terrace, Old-
road, Stspaey,.producing a net income of 631. 12s. 6d. for
35 years unexpired-5051.
Leasehold beer shop and premises, 17, Oxford street, Mile-
end, let for 301. per annum, held for 67 years at 21., land tax
London, England, 1850-11-15

PORTUGAL.

The Oriental Company's steam packet, Iberia,
Captain C. F. Barney (as stated in the Express
of last evening), arrived at Southampton yester-
day, and landed her mails under the charge of
Lieutenant T. W. Langton, R.N , Admiralty agent.
Her dates are: Gibraltar, November sth ; Cadiz, 6th ;
Lisbon, 9th; Oporto, 10th, Vigo, 10th. Her cargo
comprises 8 packages of specie (1,6501.), 2 casks of
wine, 7 oases of hams, 32 boxes of eggs, 38 packages
of sundries.
Our correspondent at Lisbon informs us that though
there are rumours of ministerial changes, they are un-
founded. The affair of the British claims was in statu
quo, but it is supposed that as some of the claims are
admitted to be exaggerated, the affair will be quietly
settled. The state of the finances is of course in
the same state of confusion; yet government are
about to apply for a loan to complete roads.
At Oporto a fair amount of transactions had taken
place for this packet at 641 to 641, and some at 541,
for bills at 90 days' date; Brazilian bills plumed at
541. The revenue of the Oporto custom-house during
the mouth of October amounted to 165 cantos, less
15 cantos, amortization of notes. There is no politi-
cal news from this quarter. The cotton and woollen
trade remained as easel. Heavy sale' of wine had
been effected in the market at advantageous prices.
Altogether the wine trade had taken an extraordinary
turn for the better, and large shipments continued to
be made to the London market, and owing latterly
to a scarcity of shipping to convey the wines offeriog,
freights had risen to Os. Holders of brandy were
demanding as high as 150 milreis, and many would
not sell fa the present even at that figure.
London, England, 1850-11-15

TURKEY.

A telgraphio deep &tab, dated Constantinople, Nov. 2,
in the Cologne Goggle, says that a revolt had broken
oat at Al,ppo, spinet the Christian portion of the
community, during which a great number of the
inhabitants were murdered; and in the Frank quarter
pillaging, were carried on,while the Turkish military
remained pas ive spectators.
London, England, 1850-11-15

BOW-STREET.

ATTEMPT2D SUICIDE. Elizabeth Burke wu re.enaraised.
char. ad
tau ii.wout.with attempting to destroy herself by swallowing
. .

The particulars of the °sae appeared in the Eons, ct
Friday lest.
To-day the pritonese 'armed her reseed at what had ost
earned. ftle hop. a the mag.surete would forgive her.
Mr. flirting said he tad heard from the chapleie of the
Hone• f Detention that the prisoner and her hatband lives
a very unhappy life. If any difference tainted between that
they were to come to him, and ho would give them advice.
Toe husband promised to take care of his wile in frute,
and Mr. Jardine ditcherged her from custody.
London, England, 1850-11-15

F.—To be act-

NAVAL
ADMIRALTY, Nov. 14.—Pas
Leg Saucer—Tbonee Pope.
Areonsritecre.—To the Vokeso—Boattwaie : Huila
Id•Doagell. Cupeater: Joke Raid. Ounce/: David Him.
To the Loewe—(tosser: Janes Mania.

FORT.MOUTH, Nov. 14.—A Itamiart war corvette
arrived at Spithead today. Eke saluted the national flag
with 21 guns, which the garrison returned, and at • quarter
to twelve the saluted the pert admiral's dog with 17 gins,
which the Victory immediately returned. By some anus-
derstanding, during the time the Raman corvette was what-
=tins nadesel flog, none of the ships I. harbour had their
keited.—The Retribution, ar.-fr., Capt. F. Warden,
went out late the stream this thoraces true alougalde the
dockyard. Her crew will be turned over to hula • few
days.—The Illustrious, 72, lately the depot fiagehip at this
port, wee towed up the harbour to day by the Bloodhoud
stasser.—The Fenton,. 16, being rigged by the riggers in
this yard, has ha top-gallant:sluts op It is said this vessel
will shortly be commissioned for New Zealand.
WoOLMOM, Nov. 14.—Five steam sloops are now
ready Iv: sommledea id Woolwich, and invaded for serene
Oh OS afoul sli Addeo he /Manna of the natation adopted
at the Admiralty to mod only steam vessels for the eup-
aesslen at W dare trade is future, and to order home all
the sailing meals se soon as steamers can be made ready.—
=lei ship at Woolwich, is to be paid off and re-
by Commodore Henry Eden, superintendent
et the Walvis& dockyard, es the 26* inst.
Tits Bartley SQUADRON 1111DRR COMMODORE
Means. essaining of the Prises Rapist, kretArs,
Arrogant, and Dustless, lea Lisbon os as upon
usual orals, es the 6th Inst., bat owing to the light and
suntan weather, they did not get afar of the Tagus nun
the day following. Destisaties unknown, but supposed to
be the Western Island, a the rapesttion of anginas
wilt a heavy brans, to decide between the Aniline and
?halos on the only past left inocalated.
London, England, 1850-02-01

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL

A court was held yesterday for the dispatch of
business.

MIA= EXIOZATION.

Mr. EDKINS aWv;el;

""That the be throned, in the name of the
court, to oentribota the sum of 5001.:towards the fend for pro-
moting female lice.'ene
Mr. Doper y GODSON seconded the elution ; which wee
opposed by ILL H. L. Taylor, who offered a number of ob
judos' to the proposed emigration system, and concluded
by snowing the previous question.
After some discussion, the previous question wu carried
by a large majority.
The court adjourned at a late hour.

TRANSMISSION OP THE QUEEN'S SPRICH BY Ts-
rmosurs.—Yesterday the speech from the throne was tele-
graphed fruit the station in Lothbury to all the principal towns
and sevrepopus in 'IP kingdom'. Thus was a great demand for
it is the agricultural districts, owing to its expected political
allusion to be vexed question of protection. The muldoe
time tams 4 itreasaing off its contents of 954 words occu-
pied about half as hour, being at the rate of 31 words in a
minute. Between Liverpool and Manchester It was tram.
emitted by the printing room% Wag at the rate of 15 words
in a minute. Altogether, the speech was distributed over
2,000 miles of wire; the extreme speed attained by the ordi-
nary proems being et the nivel 46 words per minute, and
by the newly introdueed printing process, 37 worm; per
WNswaste.
Bascnissa.—At s pension of the Ifosourable
Jitiaof Gray's Inn, heides es Wednesday last, William
lroderlp, Esq., a raseistrete of the WeMminster Police
Court, and Thomas Hurscastle Marshall, Esq , judge tat one
of the county oourta of Yorkshire, were called to the bench
of the society, and appointed to take their seats at the beach
table on the 17th April nut.

KKKKK UMZNIV.
W. J. Earle, 8.A., to be second mashie of Up*lngham
Grammar School.
Bev. James Armstrong, to the curacy of Aston Flem-
eille cum-Berber, county Leicester, diocese of Peter-
reough.

VACANCIII.

Rectory—Rockland, St. Andrew, w. AU Sainte R. end
Casten R., Norfolk. dio. Norwich ; value, 1,0124. with reed-
deem : pate., the representatives of the late rector, the Rev.
B. fluke', dee.
Vicarages—Lino Regis, All Saints ; value, 1341. with iv 'pi-
ttance pat., Bishop of Rty ; and Wiggenkell Sr. ChM en's
V., value 1071.: pats., Dean and Chapter of Norwich, Nor
dio. Norwich ; Rey. T. B. Greene, Zee.
London, England, 1850-02-01

MINCING7LANE.THIS DAY.

Suo.ta.-3,000 begs Madras, 6,000 bags Bengal, and 80)
bar Mauritius, were offered in public ale; the former
chiefly *old, flee grocery, 435. to 435. 6d., which were full
prices. The Bengal and Mauritius partly sold at previous
rates. Relined dull; grocery lumps difficult of sale, at
495. 6d. to 62,.

Corr!'.—Thu article has experieeced a reaction to-day.
About 5,000 bags good ordinary native Ceylon sold at COL to
to Gls., and appears to be firm at the latter price. The public
sales of plantation Cqlon went off at 2s. advance on yester-
day's prices.
Rtes.-4,000 bags Bengal were offered, and about half
sold; middling white, 10. t. ; broken, Bs. .o Bs. 6d.
Parris —560 bass Company's sifted, imported le 1823
and 1826, sold in public pale at 41 to 41 per lb. 900 bags
Malabar, also good, sold at 41 per lb., which was a shade
lower than last week.

INDIGO remains steady ; the declaration for the sale on the
12th amounts to 14,000 chests.

COTTON remains dull.
It remains firm, but has not been active ; proof, le. 53.
to ls. 613., according to quality.
TEA continues steady; low common Cuucou quoted 10Id.
to 101 d. per lb.
In other articles no material alteration; but it has bets
altogether a dull week.
London, England, 1850-02-01

THE WEST INDIAN COLONIES AND THE SLAVE
TRADE.

Sir B. N. BUXTON gave Lobos that, on the following
(this) day, he would present a petition from Kingston,
'analog, praying that the colonists might not be exposed
to the competition of Cuba end Brazil, until the govern-
ments of those places tad fulfilled Ihe treaties into which
they had entered for the abAitiou of the slave trade.
Sir R. INGLIS gave • similar notice with respect to a
similar petition from Barbadoev.