biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1850-09-10

SPAIN.

•
The Madruartimmus of the 4th state that tte vs.
tares of clarions In the provinces continued to be n-
*rely elyfavourable to the government. Ic was calcol .ted
y the government pc.-ty that not Caere than a doses.
member. Of the opposiuen would be reeeleottd. hf..
Mon, formerly Minister o.f Finsnoe, bad been elected
at Ci;dis by a large majorit),.and it was expected that
he would be elided in one or twos other elms she.
The Herat& informs us that es reception of the ctiel
of the ministry, General Narysts, at Puerto Llano•
was quite an ovation. All the inhabitants of the tow
*ad those of the neixhboaricg villages were assembled
la their holiday spite to welcome him. He MRS ex-
pected to return to Madrid sa.the 10th.
MADRID, SIPT. 4.
Benavidwi is the only fitriirtitit oppesition candi-
date chosen. Grease mid muslin Moron have been
arrested. Notwithstanding the arbitrary violence ot
the government, the utmost apathy prevail..
MADRID, Sure. 4.—Thre• pie Ceuta., 33 1316 piper.
331 earls ; stir B 331 rush. Four per C. nu., 131.
Fns per Cents., 14 ; 'tor Belem. 141 sub. 141 paper.
Coupenr, 71; 1104a,7 111 16. Fasten 41 L 6 ; r
Bolos, 4 1-16. Beak of Bt. Fuediaead, 911. Beaune*
on.Loades, 60.40.

ITALY.

PARMA.

The Duke of Parma, i;yti.eree of the 26th ult., has
clostd the Alberonian Cd'ege of St. Lox true, ou ac-
count, as it is said, of the political conduct of the
priests of the mission. The college bad, some dare
before, beta strictly starched by the po.ioe. The
priests and pupils who are not /objects of Parma
were commanded to leave the 'territory immediately,
and not to return without special leave. (It has
already been stated that several of the priests have
arrived in Piedmont.) Tke inmates of the colltge
who are Pat mese subjects were immediately to re-
turn to their reupective homes. As the seminary of
Bedonia is a detwodercy of the Alberonian College,
the Bishop of Piacetza was directed to take the ne-
cessary measures for the continuance of instruction to
the pupils of that seminary. The property of the
college was intruded to the management of en admi-
nistration, sod the holy see was to be informed with-
out delay of the circumstances of the cite.
London, England, 1850-09-10

ROMAN STATES.

The /yowl of Rome, of the 30th nit., contains •
notification ordering the payment of the taxes on reel
property at the end of the unowh, so also the sur-
tax of 3 pentanes It also cootains an order that the
prohibition of the importation of foreign wines into
Chita Vecchia, which was to have commenced on the
Ist of October, shall be postponed for a year.
The Statute of Florence has the following, without,
however, guaranteeing its trnth:—" It is said the:
Lordlmeiston has transmitted to the court of the
Vatican a note, drawn up in energetic terms, recom-
mending it to refrain from any violent measure
against Sardinia, and pointing out the danger of the
system adopted by the Boman cabinet with respect to
that government.'
The Vienna Glottis announces the recent discovery
of what it calls a " revolutionary plot" at Ancona,
acid the arrest of 14 young men belonging to good
families—among them the Marquis Butelini, Count
Sig:somata, 11. Ceketini, &o.
TUSCANY.

M. Matteson remitiecltotheGrand Loire, on the
28th al•., at Florence, the letters which scortdit him
se minister of the Fernoh republic.
The municipal elation' eoo)d not take place, owing
to there not being a nfficirnt Dumber of eketora.
London, England, 1850-06-08

CAPE OF 000 D ROPE.

We have repaived Cape Tows papers to the 6th of
April. They laoatinue to dines. the question of a
r. presentative legislature and local self-government.
I
Faza-viatiit '

AND DIMINISHED I'AUPERISM.—In the
township of Monk wearmouth Shore, which for the pressure
of local taxation is in this neighbourhood interim only to
the parish of Sunderland, and in which property yielding •
rental of 3,000 f. a year is not rated at all,the rate tor the relief
of the poor this present quarter is only fifteen pence In the
pound, being the lowest rate which has been levied ever
since ships, stock in-trade, and other personal estate ceased,
some years ago, to he rateable. In the days of high-priced
Iced rates of one-and-nine-pence, two shi tinge half a-
wows, and upwards, used to be doagresably familiar. To
what, except the blessings of ebrapnefs and plenty, can us
attrihate this gratifying reduction, @peeking as it does
volumes for the Increased comfort and prosperity of the
poorer clues@ ? —Sunderland Herald,
EXHIBITION OP INDUSTRY, 1831,—lout evening
an explanatory lecture on the nature of the great exhibition
of 1861 was delivered by Mr. 8. Sidni,y, et the West London
Literary and Mechanics' Institution, Chelsea. The lecturer
took a rapid vie,/ of the origin of. the exhibition, 'lancing at
the exhibitions of industry in FrAnee, Germany, and Russia ;
and in referring to what ma,/ be expected in that which is
about to take pleas in this at Autry, Presented as imaginary
blrd'B"/7e slew of Lb' Hail "1. Industry, tactual,. observath.ns
on row, iniadlralt vegetubi a, and animal produce. inventions
and implements, moueldt manufactured furniture, clothing,
and ornaments He Olen dwelt on the probable results of
thesxkibtbn_lll6'.utectares and arts, and its likelihood
to produce 6zt°"."6. of trade to new colonies and countries
—alluding to the P.,rset national holiday which it would ne-
cessarily cause. 6.nd its tendency to promote pesos and pod
will all over the world,
London, England, 1850-06-08

JURISDICTION OF ASSISTANT BARRISTERS

OF IRELAND.

Mr. BADLEIR askerl the ehief secretary for Ireland when
he would introduce his bill respecting the jurisdiction of the
aisistaat barristers of that country. He understood that the
right bon. hamlet pledged himself to introduce it in tine to
allow Marina Siseassion ups it.
. . . . . _

Sir W. BOMERVILLE denied that he had so pledged
himself, and said he wee tzetediagly anxious to bring in the
bill at an early retied.
THE NATIONAL GALLERY.
Col RAWDON having pat some queries torching the
I condition of the Vicuna in the National Gallery,
Lord J. RUSSELL and that in the coune of next week
he intended to move for **elect comminute to investigate
some information which had lately come into the hands of
government on the ambient of the gallery, and which
included a farther report from the gentlemen who bad been
instructed to inquire into the condition of the paintings.
His lordship added that some cummu,sicationa had been
exchanged with the trustees of the Unlit Academy, who
were willinc to co operase in any arrangement that would
place the whole building at the disposal of the government
for the receptior. of the works of art appertaining to the
national oollection.
London, England, 1850-06-08

banking department 14,316,185 Without alteration
Other securities in Waking
department 9,760,048 lacrosse 62,972
Coin 'ad bullion in both
denesements ..... 16,737,613 Duress" 36,664
/levee day and other bills 1,198,788 Increaser 41,913
The Rest 3,953,565 Decree's 13,696

The amount of bills drawn by the East India Com-
pany on the respective presidencies of India from the
24th of May to the 6th inst. is as follows :
Rabe dezebrogs.
Nodal MASS 17 11 do par
Mains ........ ................ 4730 6 6 1 Co.'s rupee.
140.16 11 0 2e. ed. per do.

ti 1,1372 14 9

The premium on gold yesterday at Paris was 18
per mille, which, at the English Mint rice of
31,. 17e. 101 d. per moos for standard gold, gives an
exchange of 25.84; • and the exchange at Paris on
London at short being 25.821, it follows that gold is
0.09 per cent. dearer in Pane than in London.
By lut advice@ the price of gold at Hamburg was
4381 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of
W. 17g. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an
exchange of 13.101; and the exchange at Hamburg
on London at short being 13.91, it follows that gold
is 0.23 per cent. dearer in Hamburg than in London.

The foreign exchanges for this mail underwent
scarcely any change from last poet-day. The prices
negotiated are as follows:
Tune. Pecos negottaani.
Pm To
Hamburg $ Ka. 13 129 f
Amsterdam
Ditt0...
lottartlas
Antwerp
Omen
tarts Short.
=as.— 3 /la.
46 23 70
Frankfort l4 121 9
Vienna
Trines
Peterabont
Kabul 46
Culls. 44 49
Leghorn
"
Om
= 44
44 40 9
121
Iloidna
Whoa SO dr data.. . p i
2

Oporto
The accounts received to-day from the continental
bourses are for the most part encouraging. At Frank.
fort the Austrian Metalliques were much in favour,
and established an advance of i, to 1 per cent., the
quotations being for the Five per Cents. 794, the Four
per Cents. 61i, and the Three per Cents. 484. All
other finds were firm, but without much doing. At
Antwerp little was doing, and, with the exception of
a slight decline in Spanish funds, there was scarcely
any variation in prices ; Spanish Interior left off at
32! ; Ardoin, 12 7-18 sellers ; Russian Four-and-a-
Half per Cent., 961 sellers. At Brussels the market
for the national securities was firm, without any va-
riation in prices. At Berlin the national securities
were flat, whilst foreign stocks were firm and a trifle
better in value. At Vienna the Five per Cents. were
lower than the previous day. The mails from Am-
sterdam and Hamburg have not come to hand to-day.
London, England, 1850-06-08

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL

Ro or 31 LLLLL •,11) CLOTHES Robert MceA-
Ac, Paul, Henry usborae, and Mary Macklin,
were been„ht up on remand, charged with stealing a gold
negligee, value twenty guinea., two AIM gravy spoons,
value about 41., and a neat quantity of wearing apparel sod
jewellery, net yet found, the property of Mrs. Pinceat, now
residing at Inspruck.
Alderman Moon mid this was a use which it would be
nunnery to remand trout time to time, until other parties
implioated in this wholamile robbery were in custody, and
the owner of the property, or some one competent to identify
it, could come forward. He would therefore remand the
prisoners till Thursday nest.
BOW-STREET.

COMMITTAL OF ANOTMERADTIRTI SINO IMPOSTOR--
Edward IVriptt, Sen., proprietor of the seek agency other,
No. 457, New Ozfordstreet, was finally examined before
Mr. Jardine, oil the ebarge of obtaining 104 from Willies
Davis, under the false pretests of providing Ws with a
situation.

TttTesse of fraud having been fully established,
Mr. Jardine committed the prisoner for trial.
T►e ;leaner, on lvaving the dock, tuned round to the
body of the court, which was filled by a number of young
mea who had been victimised of their mousy by the primmer
is CUIRO :y, sod asked if any other gentleness was present to
w►om he owed money ?
Several voices called out, " Yes, yes, you have had my
waaey."
The prisoner bowed to them, and was locked up, laughing.
London, England, 1850-06-08

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

BOWSTRRBT.

Tax Levi Row ix By. IMAKTDeIkIALL:•.`A
named Reynolds applied for a sunosoas against the Irr of
lisrrowby, for an assault committed upon him at the stint-
ing of the Societe for Improving the Condition of the La-
bouring Classes, held in Bt. es Thursday after-
noon. The applicant stated that be obtained a platform ticket
for the meeting, and attended at tha proper time. After the
firm resolution had been propoesd and seconded. he lON to
preps. as 11111eadiseat, which the chairman refused to allow
him too, and several persons in the body of the ball sailed
oat for hiss to speak. Applicant retired to bin mat, when
the polies were called In, and Mr. Merriman was takes late
custody. Witness again roes and erased to the platter's,
and asked Lord John Russell not to allow the liberty of the
working daises to be violated. Lord flarrewby suddenly
jumped up and raught applicant by the collar of the mat,
shook kiss violently sad streak hiss in the left boast.
Mr. Henry 'eked 'the applicant if be was • swesbar of the
soden.
Applicant said Ite was not, but he offered to beams a
masher at the time, and they would not swept him.
Mr. Hasty mid, according to the advertisement eft-
ming the mac*, i• wee a
se
of the amber, of
the society ,• sad, therefore, ho lied se right to address the
wit's,. It wm a gaieties of law, whisk sessidered all
penes' tromesesee who were sot members of the soden to
whisk the meads,' was Odd.
Agareaki be wee talking to Lord Joh* gmeell, Who
wee es bfa, when Lord Harrewby jumped up did
Ilarrefuia as
nealV
sad eldle=seed it ins &justifiable aisselt,
‘
London, England, 1850-04-05

TENANT RIGHT.

GREAT NEETING IN BALLYNALI, coorrY KILKENNY.
WATERFORD NEwS OFFICE, APRIL 2.—On Mon-
day, the let of April, one of those vast assemblages (though
for a different purpose) which we were wont to witness is
'43, took place at Ballyhala, in the county Kilk • nay, about
fourteen miles from this city, and one and a half from the
little village of Carricksh. ek, where the tithe system
received its death blow. (The barb.rous slaughter, to wit,
of Captain Gibbons and fourteen of he constabulary.)
When we left Waterford, at 9 o'clock, the day, though
presenting a threatening aspect, still " held up' fine till
about eleven, when rain, accompanied by a dreadful gale,
came down in torrents. We arrival at Ballybale at half.
put eleven, and at twelve the meeting was advertised to
take place, but, owing to the unpropiCousnese of the day, it
was postponed till about four o'cLek, at which period the
Rev. Robert Shea, P.P., Bellyhtle ; Rev. Thomas O'Shea,
R.,. M. Keefe, lila ; Rev. Mr. Scully, Kroektopher ;
Rev. Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Cody, Callan, and a large body of
respectable farmers from the surrounding dierlct., ascended
a spacious plat.-rai, which was erected at the cud of Mr.
Brannan's house, at the north side of the street.
At this time the rain was heavy and incessant, and to make
it the more lute .mfortable it brought to its aid a breeze
powerful enough to sweep away an ordinary platform. At
this time, however, there could not have been less than be-
tween three and Lau thousand persocs standing in the open
air and unsheltered, listening to, and cheering on, the differ-
ant speakers. In ocilitlon to the above there were, we should
say, two thousand pers3ns in the house adjacent to the places
of meeting.

On thrumotion of tha Ray. Mr. O'Shea, P.P., J obU
Carroll, Eq., of E at's Rath, was eaanimously car,ta
the chair.

A eerier of reseal! ion! against high rents, e..e., were
adopto;, also the draft of a petition calling on
gro`Ltion the appointrne,t of men to make a P Arliansent to
...di irsiugtion of
the land according to the correct prices of Produce,
meeting broke up after heartily Br- mining high rents and
" land jobbing." &-n. The
A% tespeetor and other polite were in attendance.
London, England, 1850-04-05

LOSS OF AN AMERICAN PACKET SHIP.

We reg►et to announce that the magnificent packet
chip John'R. Bkiddy (Captain Shipley), which in her time
stood earivalled for avenge quick purges, while on her
homeward voyage to New York from Liverpool, went
ashore ea the night of the let inst. on a point of the coast of
Wicklow. Through an usaccountable stupidity (says our
Liverpool correspondent) the penengen (from whom the in-
immation is derived) a thought of inquiring about the
name of the plats, ; bat from their confused statements we
learn that all the people got ashore I. safety, save the cap-
tain, the mates, sad a few of the crew, who were deter-
mined to stead et the ship, although no reasonable hope
weld to entertaMed that she would be saved as she was
almoat full of water. It is else reported that the Albert
Gallatin, New York pallid, is se hen ma the same coast.

ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OP LONDON. —At the
monthly games' meeting, held yaatetday, at the Society's
berme, ia Haaover.sgeare, P. likhlater, Esq., end T. Dry,
Rog , ware Matted Fellows of the Society ; sad 8. Gang,
Eq , jun., sad J. Ingram Trivet., Esq., were prorated as
candidates for the fellowship. The report of the coueeil
, stated that her Majesty had honoured the andety by the gift
of a lionise. a magnificent leopard, a pair of °Mikhail, and •
pair of ;tuella, recently received from Moreau. The hip-
popetamul presented by the Viceroy of Espy% was re
to be In vigorous heeltb at the data of the Diu. C. A. ported
Mur-
ray's last letter (March 18), and it ie ripened that the mai-
mei will %MT., in thhl couwxy, with Bernal oti' r valuable
see, avi..na to the sienna tie, pout th end of lust month.
Communications have also been received from A. N. Shaw,
Esq.. Brmbay, and Lieut. Tyler, R.E., 8.. Lucia, annualis-
ing the shipment of some %knitting quadrupeds and rep-
tiles. The visitors to the gardens on Ruts, Meedey and
Tuesday amosated a 6,046.
London, England, 1850-04-05

THE QUARTER'S REVENUE.
Th. quarterly retires of revenue, to be made op
this evening, as oseipared with the quarter ending
the 6th of April, 1849, will show a falling off in
the Customs (for the reasons stated in Mondays
Erpress), to the amount of about Ala there
will be a decrease also in the stamps, but to mush
extent only. All other items ars expected to show ea
increase, especially the departments of excise taxes
and property tax. The increase in excise will not (as
stated in the extract from the °burner in Mondars
&press) counterbalance the loss upon the customs.
Indeed, it is doubtful whether the aggregate increase
of the above-mentioned departments will suffice to
cover the falling off.
The receipts of the revenue will upon the whole,
however, show an improvement upon those of last
year.
London, England, 1850-04-05

MONEY MARKET.

THRSDAY 101OHNO.
The payment of the half-yea dividends on the
various stocks now oloeed will commence at the
Bank of England (with the exception of the South
Sea Annuities, which are payable at the Borth Sea
House), oa Tuesday seat, the 9th inst. The gross
amount thus coming into circulation is about au
millions and a half, distributed on the respective
stocks, is round numbers as follow.:

. • Hell-earl y Div.
1 per Cat. Reduced Almeida. £1.8111,000
31 per Cent Annuities 3,490,176
Loop Annuities 613,876
South Sea Old Annuities
Beak Stock

Total £6,569,095
The question of the policy to be pursued by
France, with respect to her navigation law., which
will, doubtless, undergo some modification, owing to
the recent change in our own system, besides figunng
in the list of questions to which the French ministry
will call the attention of the general council of agri-
culture, manufactures, and commerce, about to
be held in Paris, has also been taken up
by the Chamber of Commerce, of Bayonne, which
body has recently addressed a communication to
the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce. 'llk
document is worthy, of attention, inasmuch as it will
probably be followed by memorials couched in terms
mainly similar, from many of the other deliberative
bodies of the country. It recommends, in the first
instance, that measures be taken to procure the abro-
ption of the treaty of 1828 concluch d with England,
to the provisions of which the Chamber chiefly attri-
butes the present discouraging condition of the French
shipping interest. In the next place the memorialists
recommend, as the only means of averting the otherwise
inevitable decline of the national shipping trade, that
all import duties on materials employed in ship-
building be at once abolished, as also every other de-
scription of impost from which it is possible to relieve
this branch of industry. This measure the chamber
considers absolutely necessary to put French ship-
masters in a position to compete with the other
maritime nations which have already consented to
assimilate their policy, in a greater or less degree, to
our own.

31 per UNE tar opealag
Your c
oastp OW Deb. of OM Gs. Id.
City of Ddilluillsma.pooket Co. (1336) (M. paid.) 321
. ..-
Cassuoirs' Gr. (31. pd; . ... .

Duadida and Knniakilko
Midland Gt. - and ;
_ .

Astern
Wderfurd and Limerick

111 Ounl Cospsay

it 33,
71

7
London, England, 1850-04-05

IRELAND.

g
Dororvapixthrpoosirinrrialuoiresiftunioicsiofocepeti.liaunst.hu.of
the
tpi 0
ward, e
WarddA i
oe mblaywe e t no
en
ut h
jortfhl
d. of
uc
O'Brien,
meeting3ii:r3Lesn eun Lieutenant.
againsthani
‘aybn.
n
ptfitot ch..rs,
derived proposeditat
the
Thetbme
in-
terestd
e
from the eloquence of some of the speakers by
whom it was addressed, and from the opposition of
some of the Young Ireland party, who strenuously
advocate the removal of the court. Mr. Chambers
dwelt with severity upon the admission made by
Lord Clarendon to the deputation of the Chamber of
common*, 1. That Dublin, it is true, must suffer, but
that it was an imperial question, and that local
benefit must give way to imperial advantage." Hs
argued that the imperial advantage aimed at was a
paltry one, and that the interests of no English town
would be suer ficed in the way in which it was pro-
posed to ruin those cf
Mr. Cantwell, who devoted much of a very aid-
' mated speech to an anticipation of the opposition
which they expected from Mr. Stritchta young In-
lander, observed that it was rather a singular coinci-
dence to find such gentlemen as Mr. Stntch and Lord
Clarendon embarked in the same bottom, and employ-
ing the same arguments. He argued that the present
was not merely a Dublin question; and quoted the
fable of the belly and the members to show that all
In land would suffer by a measure which they foolishly
supposed affected Dublin alone.
Air. S.ritch observed that one of the principal rea-
sons for which he would advocate the removal of the
court was, that it was a portion of the centralization
which, as it had done in great empires before now,
presaged in his mind the destruction of Great Britain.
A preliminary meeting of the Royal Dublin So-
oiety was held yesterday, for the purpose of promot-
ing the objects of the On at London Exhibition of
1851. The chair was taken by the Lord Mayor, who
referred in glowing terms to the proceedings at the
recent grand banquet given by the Lord Mayor of
London, and to the speech made on that occasion by
Prince Albert. It was announced that the Lord
Lieutenant would head the het of subscriptions from
this country by putting down his name for 1001.; and
it was resolved that in order to give the city of Dub-
lin an opportunity of co-operating for the support of
the exhioiticn, a requisition should be got up, calling
on the Lord Mayor to convene a public meeting of the
citizens for that purpose.
Lord Roden presided yesterday at a meeting of the
Irish Society, a body whose object is to convert the
Irish peasantry by means of missionaries preaching
and circulating the scriptures in their native language.
London, England, 1850-04-05

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

" Nl•sonielis" was perforate' last evening at
Coviat Gerdes, for the debit of t.• new tenor,
Signor Tannerlik. who mode a very successful ap•
peruke. Of the =test of his weal powers we WIN
usable to form a denied vision, u be Moored, we
gailegeteod. seder the dieadvaatage of remit
Muss tau tibia be wee sanely tuovered,
mod else osier the sereneness attending a
but appanage in a @triage country. He
einerquntly sang somewhat eat, and his voice was
*mans, let still it seemed to be a tine organ of a
pmetrating quality, and capible of strong and pas-
sionate sipession. His method wu evidently that
of a good 11011001, and his portamento—the " linked
sweeten*" of hie tonee--ehowed the accomplished
singer. He is evidently an excellent actor. His per-
sonation of the ohmmeter was full of energy, and he
gave, with great effect, them touches of tenderness
and affection for his unhappy sister which impart
interest to the character of the farce fisherman of
Napleo. His comrade Pietro was most admirably re-
presented by Messol. The superb duet between them
in the second set was vehemently encored. The
damb heroine of the piece was Snell acted by Mrs.
Gilbert, whose pantomime was remarkably signifi-
cant and affecting. The insipid part of the Promise
We sniped to Madame Castellan, who made all that
amid be made of it.
It is impossible to praise too highly the
getting up of the piece. The magnificent chores
were sung in a manner that could not be surpassed ;
the spectacle and scenic effects were beautiful and
striking in the highest degree ; and Anber's rich in-
strumentation gave full scope to the powers of the
noble orchestra.

New CACI= AT DIiONPOILT.—The foundation stone
el the chuck of St. limy, Devonport was laid on Tiusday
last. Than was a large concourse of persoas to witness the
emesseny cm the sits, which is in James street, close to the
wall of the dockyard. The thumb is to be of the midtUe ar
Iseoestad pMated. architecture sif the 14th century. The
&km will be all open, and amommodation provided for
ghost ROO prism

Roe. Rory Niehele-oilirlaco;a;;," M.A., to Blair V.,
with Oldlor Chapel aattexad, is the county of Gloacseter,
dr. of Olomorise and Bristol; make ; vasiat by
own= of R.". IL T. Rilattombe ; patron, Bev. W. Moo
aa Probsadary or Caaoa of Bitten, te. Saltsbary
Cathedral.
Rev. P. 11. Brown, to B'. Ltworacs R., Norwich ; value
821. ; patron, Lord Chancellor.

VACILNCII%.
AbtnetoD-iii•til•-ell, 8., CalabeHreltire. dio. Ely;
value 3101, aids residence ; pstroo, M. 0. F. Plitnit. Es*
Halstead V.. Boca, dio. Rseloster ; TINS 3901, watt
residence ; patron, Bishop of Loidon ; Rev. W. Adam,.
P.D., diseased.
London, England, 1850-04-05

THE TEN HOURS BILL.

On Torisky night a public meeting on the Factory
Bill was held is Wkefirld (by permiasion of the Mayor and
Wen Ridiog magistrates), in the Courthouse, which, in
the unavoidable absence of the vicar, from illness was pre-
sided over by the curate of Wakefield, the Rev. H. Jones.
The Rev. CHAIRMAN expressed his willingness at all
times to reader his assistant' to any movement which had
far its object the spiritual end temporal welfare of the ma-
aufaetartag population.
Mr. H. H. BARKER moved,
" That where the Tea noun Act had been honestly canted
oat, the most benefi ninths had sashed to both the em
ployers sad the en played, and protested against any =Mu-
sson of futory 'shoar beyond ten continuous boon per
day," dte.
Mr. Baker, as a manufacturer. expressed his high
satisfaction at the op ration of the Toe Hoots Act. end de-
light at seeing his workpecple leave their work, especially at
this pleasant season of the year, at half-past 5 o'clock, and
enjoy the fresh air of h , and I xprissed his i'eep regret
that the goveromen. had not before now manfully come
forward with a bill to correct the error of the legislature in
admitting the unchristian and unfair mode of working by
shifts, ttc..

The resolution war s.eonded by Mr. Sum, in a very able
speech of corsiderable length, supported by the Rev. G. A.
Wisixna and Mr. Misweox, and carried unanimously.
The wood resoluuon was proposed by Mr. BARRETT,
to the effect,
" That this meeting is entirely opposed to the practice of
working in factories by Mays and shift of young persons and
women, and pledges itself to do everything in its power to
promote the passing of Lord Ashley's bill, now before the
Hansa of Consomme, Re."
This resolution was seconded by Mr. Km SLUM WA ITS in
an able and energetic speech, and was supported by Mr.
WALXII, who bore testimony to the strong lutists bleb
woe manifested by the operatives throughout theWeet Riding
of Yorkshire, as well as Lancashire, it favour of the Ten
Hums Act in all its integrity.
The resolution was passed unanimously.
The R.v. W. TATE moved a vote of thinks to Lord
Ashley and all other supporters of the Ten Hours Bill.
Mr. CATO, en operative, seconded the resolution, and ex.
premed his great pleasure is awarding a vote of thanks to
Lord Ashley, who deserved the thanks of all working men
for his great exertions in their behalf.
The Rev. Mr. ANDREWS proposed this adoption of a ps.
titian in favour of 1,-rd Ashley's bill, now before the House
of Commons, to be intrusted to Mr. Geo. Sanders, M.P., for
presentation, which was seconded by Mr. S. MILASILLL.
A cots of thanks was then given to the chairman for pre-
siding, and to the mayor and magistrates for the use of the
o eaumbrase, sit thiriiiiifte separated a little bete tom
'clotk.
London, England, 1850-04-05

THB CiORHAM CASE.

The following protest has been &Mud to the doors
of Christchurch, St. Pancras:
In the name of the holy and undivided Trinity. Amen.
Whereas the catholic faith in the article of the emission
of tins in holy begins katk bees lately p.bII denied
And whereas the Judith! itarahlis Nlee Privy Council
has, in Me ease of Gorham n. the Mawr of "meter, reversing
the pediment of the Court of Amble declared a priest of the
Church of England guilty, as we believe, of sash denial, fit
to he lass rd by lb. Mop le the care of souls ;
And whereas it has be.... sessoserf, is conaequencei of
this decision, that the Chuich of England should free herself
without delay Item the guilt of petildpating It any denial of
the catholic faith in respect of such article;
We, the mialstere, churchwardens, and others, of the
*harsh of Cltristohnech, St. Pancras, do hereby, on the
Pounds sanrisaid, protest against the institution of the said
priest to the cure of souls, and do appeal to a lawfu toynod
of the Church of England to declare, without delay, doe
Wee of the Church of England ea the holy sacrament of
baptism, and we do hereby moot earnestly beseech our:bishop
to see all metes is his power to obtain the immediate as-
sowebling of such lawful synod.
(Signed) W. DODSWOIIII, , Perpetual Curate.
E. STUART, M.A., Assistant Curate.
JOHN DAVID CRAMNIIIII,
WILLIAM Ll/0/1. ) Churchwarden.
Christchurch, fit. Pancras.

TIM CORIUM CAB6.—A meeting of the clergy of
the Areduhreeoary of Okieneeter km beam held in the
Cathedral Library, Chian/ter, "to the purpose of ma
etiorfas whether fa be test espedlene te eke Mem %mews
an alteration of the present Court of Appeal for the deter-
mining o!,ourstima of doctrine, and other matters purely
spiritual. The meeting, which was called by Archdeacon
mincing was attended by between 90 and 100 clergymen,
and the discussion that ensued lasted betimes four and firs
hours, and terminated in a resolution, passed by a large
majority, " that It was &Mesh's to take steps to procure an
alteration of the present Court of Appeal for the determin-
ing of questioas of doctrine mid other matters purely
spiritual.' —Portsmouth Guardian.
London, England, 1850-04-02

A PUBLIC RECEPTION was Given yesterday to
Lord Goat*, at Beth, op= the occasion of the presentation
of as address to him by the corporation of the ei.y. The
censorial was gone through in the Guildhall. In the
presume n a largo amembhge, by whom hi. lordship was
enthualsotieally received. A. dieser is to be given to his
lordship ma Wednesday, at the Guildhall.
NEW PROVISION IN VIII LAW OP BANKRUPTCY.-
The following provision in die Bankrupt Law Consolidation
Aet (12 sit 13 Viet. , eap. 106) will take effect from and after
Tuesday, the Iltkint.:—" That if any bankrupt shall be
taken is usation after the refusal of proteatios, or alter the
retinal ter supeasion of hie certificate, he shall not be dis-
°heard from suit execution until he shall have been in
prison for the full period of one year, except by order of the
cent; provided always that this enactment shall not take
effect until after the expiration of sir months from the cos-
iggsgenent of this act, and than only against seek persons
se shall have been adjudged bankrupt ander this est, and
for offences committed after the commencement of this set."
The set us Into operation on the 11th October, and the
six swaths will consequently expire es Thursday week. The
power given by the Kerr provision is a somewhat extraordi-
nary one; and as creditors who have proved may be cond.
dared by a eertificate as " judgment crediten " they may
take their debtor in emotion who has been refund protec-
tion by the Court of Bankruptcy.
WATER SUPPLY ?OR LIVERPOOL.-It is stated
positively, and we have little doubt that our Information is
nut, first, that Mr. Stephenson will report virtually
against the Rlvington scheme; and, useondly, that he will
propound ea independent plan, one festers of which will be
the union of existing local with new sad exterior name's.
Limpid Mims.

REBUILDING OP TEI TEMPLE OP JEROSALEM.—
It is stated in the BlTliner Aligemenst Kitchen Zeitung,
that the Jews have obtain d a finnan from the Poem, grant-
ing them p. mission to build a temple on Mount Zion. The
projected edifies Is to equal Solomon's temple in magnifi-
cence. Millions (?) of money are said to have been collected
for this purpose ia America alone.
Dt:BLIN SITARLS.—(From the Freeman's Jinernal of
April I.)—There has not been an increased business in shares
this week, but the quotations have in most instances re-
covered put of the late decline, the principal exception
being Hibernian Beak Shares, which have sustained a
heavy fall:—Gnat Southern and Western, 27; Midland
Great Western, 23 ; Dublin and Drogheda, 26; Hibernian
Bank, 251 (1 decline) ; National Bank, 171 ; Royal Bank,
111 j en div. ; City of Dublin Steam, 72 (11 advance);
Ship Building Company, 41; Halves, 201; Dublin and
Liverpool Screw, 11 1 ; Patriotic Insurance Company, 74 ;
Mining Company of Ireland, 5; Ballast Office Debentures,
931; City Debentures, 731; Dublin and Kingstown Four
per Cent. Debentures, par.
London, England, 1850-04-02

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

The commercial accounts received by Are steamer are not
so satisfactory u those received for some time peat. Business
was very dull throughout the leading commercial cities and
parts of the Union.
The MONEY MiItHET sou, however, tolerably easy;
money was plentiful for all legitimate purposes. United
States S :es, 1164; Treasury Notes, 1131.
.

The tolloiring-nre the quotations of the BREAD STCFP
market. Western Canal flour, 5 dole. 25c. to 5 dole. 371 c.
steady ; Gennessee prime wheat, 1 dol. 26c. to 1 dol. 28c. per
60 lbs. ; S.mthem wheat, 1 dol. 10c. to 1 dol. 12c. per 60 lbs.;
Indian corn round yellow, 54c. to 56c. per bushel, steady ;
ditto, flat yellow, 55c. per bushel.
In COTTON the sales for the fortnight have been 18,030
bales; prices in the early part of the fortnight fell 1 cent,
but rose spin to the quotations of last steamer, as which
they remain firm.
FREIGHTS are unchanged; the asking rates being for
cotton to Liverpool, 3.16 to Id. per lb. ; flour to Liver-
pool, Is. 9.1. to 21. per barrel; grain to Liverpool, 51d. to
Gd. per bushel.
Paovtatons are inactive; mess pork, 100 ; mess beef, 8)
to 10; prime, 51 to tn.
Bitching. on London, 1081 to 1081, few sales ; on Paris,
5.30, limited transactions; on Hamburg, 35 to 35i; on
Bremen, 77) to 78.
Naw ORLEANS, MARCH 16.—The sales of cotton
for the week embrace 39,000 bales, mostly on European
account. Good middling quoted at Ile.; fair, 11)e. The
receipts, 156,000 bales behind the same pariod last year.
London, England, 1850-04-02

use las ro 1 ss es
20 30 f 29 93 120 20

3 par Oasts
5 pm Cents.
5 do. New Lam . . I NJ.
4 per 0414;5. . . .
4 per Coss. .
Imeasse on L....... I 4,. daj% IS 841 ; 10 days72s 74. "
Dstss, 3, 1149
8, INS ,sB .. Boma Loma 1849 776 ~
Do. 44 ... .
.. Ds. M"
O 774 .
lb. 14 — Do.
Bands— 45
Pildsseat A per Owls 84 OD ~ Doak Mazes MOO

910C111.-1. Germain, 340
(leftbsek), 147 50; Parts and()
Avignon and Marseilles, 190;
and Vierion, 313 ; Orleans and
Paris and exasboorg, 337 40 ;

Ulm (right teak). 177 30; Da
6 770 ; Paris sad Woes, 512 30 ;
lig sed We, 111 23; Orissa.
~ea, 2107 50; liortb. 427 30;
,orl MM., 241 V.

At Madrid all the opposition journals were contis-
osted on the 23rd, for animadverting en the thraldom
in which Nava: keeps the Queen.
The Gamed of the 27th contains a decree granting
to the Ministry of Marine 30 millions of realm for the
construction of six steamers. The Minister of Finance
is authorised to raise a loan for this purpose. Another
decree enacts that all the iron machinery for the nee
of the Spanish navy is to be furnished by Spanish
manufacturers. The differences with England are
said to be on the ere of settlement.

We find the followieg in La Swew of Berne:
"Our spirit of impartiality has led as rather too far
in estimating at 10,000 the number of the opposition
party which assembled at Munzingen. The ground
which was occupied by the respective parties has
been since measured, and the ndieal and conserva-
tive parties who performed this operation have agreed
in their calculations. From this it appears that the
conservative party had 12,000 men on the ground,
and the other only 7,000 ; indeed, two engineers who
were present state that the number was • third lees.
All the impartial citizens who were present may that
the conservative party were much more closely placed
than the others, who stood quite at their ease, and
had a large spaoe dear round the tribune.
London, England, 1850-04-02

ITALY.

Letters of the 21st, from Naples, state that Filen-
gieri arrived from Palermo. The Pope was expected
to start on the 6th. The Count of Trapani would
embark on the Ist of April to go to Flamm.
The Carobs° publishes a diplomatic note, addressed
by Cardinal Anton*lli to the Marquis Spinola, Sar-
dinian chargé d'affaires at the papal court at Naples,
dated March 9, relative to the ecclesiastical disorders
in Piedmont.
Cardinal Ganoli arrived at Rome on the 22nd.
London, England, 1850-06-06

OUTGOING MAILS.

The mails for Lisbon, Spain, and Gibraltar will be made
up to-morrow morning.
The mails for British North America and the United
States will be made up to-morrow evening.
The mails rod Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt,
ecyloa, lad* Hong-Kong, do., will be made up to-morrow
evrainr,
The Wait India Mails, excluding Bermuda, Havannah,
Vassals, lin,,duras, New Orleans, and Mexico, and includine
11••• for Madeira, St. Juan-de-Nicaragua, New Granada,
Chili, and Peru, will be made up on the evening of June 17.
The mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the 10111=1 11111114:16,
Egypt, Ceylon, India, and China, via Southampton, wily
be lade up on the morning of June 20.
The mails for Maderia, the Bruils, and Buenos Lyres, will
as made up on the evening of July 4.
London, England, 1850-06-06

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

OfvraJninol3oo---trsnvlll;l7l3linnei/aria Tilfrcyl
wu brought up for further examination, chargrd wi•h
having obtained 351 from a perna named Richardson, by
the false pretence of procuring him a government situation
through her influenc4 with L trd Alf r Paget.
The court was crammed with tradesmen from all parts el
the metropolis, who had been indsoad to part with their
goods to the prisoner in consequence of the representations
which she made to them.

Mr. Bingham decided that the evidence in the saw against
the prisoner for obtaining money fraudulently from Mr.
Richardson should be taken, and after the deposition of
Lord A. Paget was put in writing, aka priswor should be
committed on that charge, and then it there were other
cases they could be one into at the next examination.
Mr. Anat.:sod, 11, Duke street, Manchister square, said
the prisoner had obtained 111. from him in goods. Mr.
Strick, of Brunswick street, St►mford•street, said the pri-
soner had obtained 361. in goods from him. Mr. Baker said
the prisoner had paned a bad bill for 331. 6.. on him.
Mr. Bingham stopped further wat-ments, by recommend
log the legal gentlemen who were a incensed for the prose-
cation to look into these cues of fraud, se!ect some of the
strongest and molt complete, sad bring them forward next
Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
London, England, 1850-06-06

WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT.-TUIUSDAY.

81170112 Form BATLEY. FAQ.
MRAD O. BAILLII..-7TIIII Vass or RZCZIPTI.

Mr. It itierte, far the pltietilf, stated that hie ;liet;isought
to reeover 51. Be. 80., for goods 'applied to the wife of the
defendant.

Mr. Freshfield, for the defendant, Paid they admitted the
delivery of the goods, and tae answer to the claim was
" payment."
Mr. Athena then called upon the defendant to prove the
payment.
• Mr. Baillie, stated that he molded at 14, Belgrave-squere ;
that he came to town sun after Christmas to settle hie
tradeamen'e bill,, and that Mrs. Haillie had also requested
him to discharge her amounts. He did so personally, with
the exception of Mr. Mead's, the plaintiff; he, however,
left the sum to be paid to Mrs. Mead with his daughter, and
she, he was prowl to say, although but Id years of age,
acted with a housewife's care, and most prudently refused to
pay the plaintiff's account without a stamped receipt. His
daughter haying settled the demand gave over to him the
receipt, and he entered into his cash book the payment. A
few months after this he was surprised at a demand for re-
payment, and to his regret could not find the receipt. He,
however, felt so confident in his daughter's statement, that
it was to the plsintitl's apprentice she had paid the account,
that he desired Mrs. Mead to bring the party to his house
and confront her with his daughter and his servants.
Although the apprentice strenuously denied every particle,
he felt so confident that the account had been paid, u to
offer Mr. Mi ad, whom he believed to be carryirg on a re-
opeetable business in 8 ,uthAtrett, the option of hie, Mr.
Baillie'., preying the sun in dispute to any charity, or an
appeal to his Honour.
Mr. Roberta, in crime-examination of the defendant,
elicite•l that he did not file his reeeipts, nor could be say that
the paper given him by his dausthter was • receipt at all.
Miss Billie, upon toeing sworn, was reminded by her
father, that she had nothing to fear; and Mr. Baillie, in
examining the young lady, was at once stopped by Mr.
Roberts, who desired to know if it were Mr. Prephfield, or
Mr. Baillie, who conducted the case, and appealed to the
court to stay the irregularity.
Hie Honour ruled that only one could interfere. Mr.
BUM' elected to examine his daughter, and afterwards
conducted the ease.
London, England, 1850-06-06

THIS DAY.

Two o'Ctocx.
With the exception of • temporary depression,
when Console were offered at 96.1, the price has not
ruled all the morning from the first quotations, 96:
to :, troth for money and the 12th inst., and 96j fur
the July account.
The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 95,1 and ;
and the NewThrte-and-a-Quarter perCents.,97: and
Exchequer Bonds mark 71s. prem. Indian Bonds,
in consequence of the announced reduction to take
place in the rate of interest, have declined in value.
They have been done at 825., 80s., and 85s. prem.
Time foreign cock market to-day in generally steady
u re.:ards prices, but the transactions continue to be
of a very unimportant character. Mexican mark last
31:. The business comprises :—Chilian Six per
Coats., at 98. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,
at 87t ; exehange, 25fr. Two-and-a-Half per Cent.
Dutch, at NI and 57k ; exchange, 12 ,Kuil• I
I the Pour per Cleat. Certificates, at 88k. Aqua-

dor at 31. Grenada, at 18. Mexican, for the 14th
Jane, at 311 and 1. Portages.* Five per Cent. Con-
verted, 1841, at 341 the Four per Cents., at 34, 1,
and 331. Spanish Five per Cent. Actives, at 171 for
account I the Three par CenM, at 371.
On referenoe to the advertising columns of this
morning's Daily News, it will be seen that the East
India Company have given the required twelve
months' mottos that they intend to reduce the
rate of interest on India Bonds from 31. 10s. to 31.
r cent. per annum. The present rate of tntenst
win owe on the 7th of Jane, 1851, the option of re-
newal or payment being of course left to the holders.
London, England, 1850-06-06

LAMBETH.

MISCONDUCT IN ♦ RAILWAY CARRIAGE.-Henry Fill
and Thomas Jones, well dreamed young men, who gave their
address, No. 20. S:. Thomas-street, borough, and described
themselves as students at Guy's Illepital, were charged with
making use of offensive and disiusting language in a rail-
way carriage on the South Western R .i.way. Several of
the passengers, who were subj, clod to the annoyance of lis-
tening to the indecent ribaldry of the prisoners, were ire
attendance, and the cue wee clearly aulastantiated.—Fined
40a. each.

FOROM ON THR SOUTH-WM{I7IIN RAILWAY CON-
PANT.—Wellians Edward Lick. and henry Sephmus
who are charged with being engaged in an extensive
trend and forgery on the South Western Railway Company
were further examined. The eireumstances of the Cale
have been di tailed already in the Daily News, and some
further evidence having been taken the prisoners were
remanded.
London, England, 1850-06-06

A dad was yesterday fought in the Bois de Bon-
i ' loges between M. Anodes Aetna sad 11.ffiereatise,
in consequence of a footnotes pabliehed by the former
gentleman. The weapons used were swords, and M.
Achard received a wowed is tbe breast, which has
placed his life in great danger.
We find the following is the lorrotal dr Him of
yesterday: "The extranedinary levy of sailors bee
been suspended ; orders to that effect have been trans-
mitted to all the maritime arroadieseutents, end
reached the edsainistratics of the marine at this port
this morales."
The iavestigation into the oonapirscy of Berrien is
being carried os. At the bead of the conspiracy
were five chief's, who gave themselves the name ofl
"Initiatory Commissioners charged with the execu-
tive authority of the secret society.* These anomie-
loners received the oaths of the members, and trans-
acted the financial and general business of the
association. There were other chiefs called wa-
terloos, and sub-chirie called &cations: the latter
were charged to find gunpowder for each of their
men. In &tiers slam there were 18 centurion.,
180 dreariness, and 1,776 rumbas. In the adja-
cent villages also many persons were oonnected
with the conspiracy. A well concocted plan of
attack upon the chief town of the department was
brawn up. All the papers of the secret society have
been seised: some of them are very important, and
others contain the names of all the offiaire and mem-
bers. Among them is a letter from Paris, dated the
10th May, containing indications on an insurrectional
movement which was to extend over as the south of
France.—Aecordieg to the Toeskienias, rumours of the,
*tastier* of a conspiracy at Draguignan bad caused
the local authorities to take extensive precautions. At
Toeloc, Marseilles, Mmtpellier also, and indeed in
most parts of the south, the authorities deem it neon-
@Sly to be constantly on the;r guard.
Yesterday, at many different points of the Boule-
vard. the pavement wee ripped up, to be replaced by
London, England, 1850-06-06

Irte Court.

OSBORNE, JUNI 5.
The Qom' and Prince, accompanied by the
Dreher of Rest sad the Priam of Leishpa, walked sad
drove this morning early in Osborne-park sad pomade. The
Privies of Wain sad yours eseniben of the royal family
walked add reds as meal The Dasher of Heat sad the
Prises of Iwiaigsa, aMeaded by Indy Anna Maria Dames
sad Sir George erased hem Gosport yesterday
afteractea in me Embry Aiyal yacht, Contraand.r Crispin, and
arrived at Chinese afloat three team*. The Rea. Mn.
Grey had the boom of Mak* the royal dinner pony.

Yesterday (the birthday of the Xing of Hanover)
the Duke sod Delkelle 111 Cambridge bad a Mune party at
Cambridge-house, sod Ms Dreher of Cambridge bad after-
wards as eversiag party.
Sir T. Fremantle, Chairman of the Customs, had
an Marvaw with the Cheasellor of the Exchequer yester-
day. Mr. Jolts Wood and Mr. ?rawly bad also an inter-
view yesterday with the right hon. baronet.

THE CHIEF COMMAND IN INDlA.—Yesterday a
Court of Ditacton was bad at the But Indit Houma, when
Litut Omani Sir William Maynard Holum, H.O B , was
appMatad Commander-ia•Cbiet of the Company's Foram on
the Bombay Establishment.
M. Lrrt'arrr, ambassador from the Court of Spain.
arrived yesterday at Mivart's Hotel.
THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL COMPANY'S
stemma Pottinger arrived yesterday at Southampton, bring-
ing advice. Iron Coustaatineple, Malta, sad Gibraltar.
Amongst her pessengen are the hundred Hungarian re-
fugees who hays so long been sips:tad at Southampton
from Malta.