biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1850-04-26

CLERICAL

Rev. A. Aylward, B:A , to Feaselstese V., Yorkshire;
value 2661., with madame ; pat., Christ Church, Oxford.
Hos. sad Rev. L. Barrusgtee, N.A., to Wattor. R.,
Herta ; value 7001., with residuum; pat., Abel Smith, Esq.
Rev. Richard Bsedyabe, 8.A., to NVaratieghaat C.,
Cheshire.

ii,sv. -John Edge Daniel, MA., to b. Chaplain to 'be
Suffolk County Gaol, Ipswich.

irkCANCIIIB.
Titherley R., West, Huts, dio. Winchester ' • vales 309/.,
with residenos; pat., C. B. Wall, Esq. ; Hon. and Rey. L.
Barrinston, prom.
Stoke Chinsland R., Cornwall, dio. Exeter ; value 6211,
with residence; pat., the Crown ; Rev.W. Cs:within, D.D.,
dee.

Bo' phut P.C., Lancashire, dio. Manchester; value 2751.,
with residence ; pat., BuP. Fleetwood ; Rev. B. Williams,
resigned.
THE LITINO OF BOSTON.—.The Vicar of Beaton having,
it is said, died about half an hour before the Town Council
effected a sale of the advowson, the next presentation to the
living bee lapsed to the bishop of the diocese.
London, England, 1850-04-26

SCOTLAND.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT PABLET.—A lamentable
casualty occurred on Tuesday at Oakshaw Hill, on the site
of the Nelson Testimonial. The budding of the foundation
has, for 11011111 time past, been in progress. A large block of
stone, between two and three tons weight, was being lowered
to its seat. Mr. Alta. Fraser, foreman of the work', was
standing on the block superintending operations, when one
of the crane stays soddenly snapped at the base, and in an
instant-the crane itself fell with terrific force, .track him on
the head, crashing his body between it and this BIM of
stone. Death was instantaneous. The point of the stay
which yielded was the iron spur where it catches the earth.
This, it is said, henry evidence of having been formerly
broken, though bolstered up in a seemingly sound, though
really most inefficient, manner. Should this be the ease, a
very serious reflection rests upon the party who sold the im-
plement in that condition.
London, England, 1850-04-26

MILITARY.

MOVIXIINTS OF Taoors to ENOLAND AND IasIAND.
—Should the 1.1 rkenbead steamer, which is expected to day
from Plymouth. arrive at Portsmouth is sufficient time to
disembark the 28th, the 4th is to emberk without delay for
Plymouth, end the Birkenhead may again be expected at
Portsmouth on Sunday or Monday next, with the 82.1., from
Plymouth. She will thus have conveyed two regiments of
infantry from Portsmouth to Plymouth end two trona Ply-
mouth to Portsmouth within a week. no depot of the 95th
regiment is expected at Wiaehester from the north of Ire-
land about the oOth lost. This depot is to be replaced at
Londonderry by the depot of the 34th from Boyle, and th e
depot of the 73rd is to remove from Longford to replace the
34th at Boyle.

SPORTING.

iS-THURSDAY.

The entire interest of the betting centred i■ Ohillie Cal-
lum, who opened at 10 to 1, and receded, point by point,
notwithstanding a very large outlay, until he reached 15 to
1, taken to some hundreds ; his supporters, however, were
so numerous, that at the closet 12 to 1 wu the highest othr.
Nothing else wu backed to any extent, but Clincher, VA-
client:, and Mauro were very fir, at the prima quoted. The
two favourites for the 2,000 Oldness Stakes lett off at the
same price, 6to 4 being offered on the 0.14. The price
current at the clots of business wu u under :

TWO TIIOUSAND GI:INBAR sTAI: ES.
G to 4 apt Lard 11. Lennox's The Beehanter
6 to 4 Mr. Hill's Pitalord
3 to I Colonel Peel's Ilarrlinge
20 to I Sir It. Porno's Moulton (t)
30 to I Mr. Doom's Mickleton
W to I Lord Orford's Zolue.
CIIESTER cur.
10 to apt Lard Mirth's Peepo'-day Boy
12 to Id, It. Ingot's Emedariva (t)
12 to Mr. Merry's Mos Ann
17 to Coolant Ilarcourt's Ellerdakt
17 to Mr. Jaques'. Chantrey
• 20 to Mr. oAaldei4on's Pugleinan.
20 to Mr. Mellitus's Boland
23 to Mr. Eddlom's John Comer (t)
23 to Mayor Pitt's Mummer rt)
80 to Mr. Isaac Day's Ceckermouth It freely)
80 to Mr. Inmary's Captain Grant (t 1,000 to 13)
MO to 30 Mr. Osboldeston's Minimum (t)
DERBY.
sto opt Mr. W. Valwardea no Bolingbroke (t 11 to 2)
6 to Lord Airlte's Climber
to Lord Eglintan's /damn (t and Mt off)
11 to Lord Zeland's Volthreur (t and aft On
II to Duke of Riehatemd's liblllie (U= It)
15 to Mr. Gratineke's The Metter
II to Mr. Meiklam's The Italian
20 to Mr. Jaques's Mildew
20 to Lord F:xeter's Nutshell
23 to lord 11. Lemon's William the Conqueror (t)
25 to Mr. 11. Mill'. Ptisford
26 to Mr. Ford'. Penang (t)
SO to Lord Eglinton's knight of Avenel (t)
30 to Mr. Gannon's Deletion
1000 to 1 Mr. Disney's Captain Grant (t several tints)
3 to Krnt's lot (6 to I laid to Iva)
2000 men between Voluireur and Ghillie Collura
The Soboeription•room will be opened on Saturday, the
4th of May, for comparing books on the Chester Cup.
London, England, 1850-04-26

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAT.

Tanfield Moor, 13a. Bd.; Wait Hartley, 14s. Gd. ; Walls
End Haswell, 17m. 9d.; Walla End Hatton, 171. 6d.; Wall
Ead Laaabton, 174. ; Walla Bad Teat, 17a. 3d.

MARK-LANE.-TEUS DAY.

- - -
Bash& Wheat was quite as dear as at the beginning
of the week, but there was only a limited quantity at
market. There was rather more firmness in the
trade for foreign, and choice qualities could hardly
be bought so well as on Monday ; but there was no improve-
ment in the value of secondary and inferior qualities.
Barley was a steady tale, at late rates.
The arrivals of foreign Oats are again large ; fine cots
was not cheaper, but the lower qualities were easier to pur-
chase.
Beau and Peas unaltered in value or demand.
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 22nd APRIL TO 26th APRIL
Qrs. ISadals6. botch.
Wiest..
Bask* I 2011 •••••• 2400
Oats l9O MISS
Mar, 6,050 oaks ; Lewis. man. ere.
Mime AVILZAOI7I. Wheat, 4b. 2d. ; baby, ans. 4d.; Oats,
lea. ; Bye, —s. 06L; Dams, 221. Oa. ; Per, Ws. 04.
London, England, 1850-04-26

UEN EFIC SOCIETIES,

Mr. SC/THERON obtained leave to bring in ft bill to
amend and consolidate •he laws relating to friendly societies.
He proposed, he said, to take ,he second reading niter Whit.
'untidy, in order that in the interim the VikfiCtli bent
societies throughout the country might have an opportunity
of considering its provisions.
The bill was then brought in and read a Ant time.
The bowie then adjlurned at rt.n minutes to sae o'clock.
London, England, 1850-06-14

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The wake, remains without alteration. Town Tallow Is
quoted at 3.5,. 6d., nett ca,ll Petersburg Y. C. on the spot,
365. 9cl. to 375.; October to December, 38e. to 38s 3d. ; ditto,
separate months, 38s. 6d. to 38e. 9d.

BOROUGH MARKET-THIS DAY.

Meters. Pattenden and Smith report that there is a
steady trade doing in new and fine yearling Hops, at late
prices. There is no increase uf fly in the plantations.

MARK-LANE-THIS DAY.

We hay. had a ftw hours' steady rain, which is calculated
to do much bent fit. to the growing crops.
There was very little English Wheat fresh up for this
morning's market, and it was taken slowly by the millers, at
Monday's rates. The business transacted in foreign was
limited, but it could not be purchased on easier terms than
at the brgiouiag of the week.
Baley moved off slowly, at about previous quotations.
Choice qualities of Oats continue very scarce (not one in
ten of the foreign cargo(' arriving in good cmditist), and
such command very full prices, whilst ill-conditioned corn is
mire difficult to sell.

Beans and Peu unaltered.
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 10th JrNE TO 14th JUNG.
Qrs. English. kola. Ir ih. Foreign.
Wheat ...... ........ I
17,20 1 I
I 1361a0
..... ...... 40 6210
Deis .
1290 13030
hour, 3,210 sacks ; ...... banal'. Malt. qrs.
L 0•11306 Aramaic Wheat, 44e. 3d. ; Barley, 19s. &CMG,
178. 3d.; Rye, 2.1 a. ed. ; Beans, 20e. 71 ; Peas, 260. 104.
London, England, 1850-06-14

PENINSULAR MAILS.

The Peninsular Mail steam-packet Iberia, Captain
Burney, arrived at Southampton this morning, and
landed her mails under charge of Lieut. Jas. Inglis,
R.N., Admiralty Agent. Her dates are: Gibraltar,
June 4; Cadiz, 5; Lisbon, 9; Oporto and Vigo, 10.
She brought 56 passengers ; and amongst her
cargo are six peckages of specie, value 1,845/.
From Oporto we learn by this arrival the
the royal decree of the Queen interdicting the
shipment of wino; of the second quality to
America, union upon a recurity which amounts to an
actual prohibition, had caused the greatest excite-
ment among all parties who had an interest in the
continuance• of the shipment of wines of this denomi-
nalion. It was openly asserted by many who held
large stocks of these wines that, should this arbitrary
measure be carried into execution, they would spare I
no means in endeavouring to thwart the government.
At Cadiz the British consul had taken up the affair
of the imprisonment of Lieutenant Rainier, Admi-
ralty agent of the Pacha, with great spirit, but he
had not obtained any redrew, and his letters to the
Governor of Cadiz on the subject had been unan-
swered. There 1118 a report at Cadiz, and it found
its way into the Liebun papers, that the military
governor of Cadiz had been removed, in conse-
greener of theinsulttbat was offered to the British flag
in the person of Lieut. Rainier. It turns out, how-
ever, that he has been only removed to fill up a pre-
vious appointment as governor of Barcelona.
The Howe was at Gibraltar, anxiously waiting for
orders, and greatly disappointed at not receiving any
by the Iberia to sail for England.
The modified project of law relating to the abuses
of the press would come order debate in the Iletise of
Peers on the 10th.

The deputies were occupied with the money bills,
and in order to get through absolutely necessary
business the Count of Thomar had hinted at the
necessity of having several extraordin• ry sittings at
night.
The Committee of War's second report maintained
by a majority of six to two that the government had
exceeded its authority, and required a bill of indem-1
nity for the military reform made in virtue of a vote,
of the Cortee in 1849, but it was expected the cabinet
would find means to avoid any adverse vote when the
report should come under debate.
On the Bth there war a grand holiday at Lisbon,
the 4.lseen and tho royal family attending in • pro-
cession. In the course of the day a French lady as-
cended from the centre of the city in a hire balloon.
The Ituseian frigate Pallas was attending on the
14uke of Leuehtenburg, and was to sail with the
duke on the 12th inst.

Exchange at Lisbon on London, 6,11. Discount on
bank notes, 7 per cent.
The Iberia communicated with the English
1 oquadron, consisting of the Prince Regent, Como-
London, England, 1850-06-14

MANCHESTER, Jwis 13.

STOMEICZAWOI.—Tee iimpitnerrent of London and
North Western traffic caused an advance of prices in thee stack, and
we have had s very buoyant and active niuket.

BIRMINGHAM, Juno 13.

Etrocm-Xxcwamoa.—This market was vary firm to-day,
with I good amount of business doing. Shropalaire Unima Ware done
at, 4i and ea

LEEDS, And 13.

6rooz-Bnommion.—Tkere was very titan doing this
morninn, the following being the only sales :—East and West York.
shire, W. ls. hi. ; York and Newcastle Extension, 8 din ; Leeds Water
Works, 24 cunt thy.

CAN 811024.11 COALBHOOK STRAM COAL AND SWANN/LA
AND Lot:ohoa.—A circular has been issued by the diem-
ton of this company, wherein they state that tho course they
proposed at the last meeting in respect to the formation of a
railway to the port and decks of Llanelly, had been pursued
with activity. The contract for making the line from the
company's works had now been signed, and operations were
commenced. By the contract the line must be completed
and handed over to the company within four months from
the commencement of this month. The directors having
succeeded in this, called upon the shareholder, for inciwed
confidence, and upon those in caner to pay their calla name-
diately, in justice to those who bad so liberally come forward
in times of the oompeny's dialculuet.
London, England, 1850-06-14

WESTIIOAELAND ArroINTMENT

PUBLIC BUSINESS.

SEWERAGE OF WESTMINSTER.
Mr. GREENEput the following question, of which he had
given notice, to Viscount Ebrineton :—" Whether there is
any intention of erecting a steam aline at the corner of
Palaces-yard for the purpose of forcing the contents of the
sewer to a higher level. If there he such intention, whether
it is proposed that such steam-engine shall permanently re-
main, or it is only to be pissed there for a teespormy par-
' pole :Ulm a temporary purpose, how long easy it be pro-
bably required to remain there. Also, how far it was likely
that an injurious 'fleet would be produced by stirring up the
sewerage at this time (WO* year.
Viscount EBIONOTON said that if his colleagues fa per.
'lament and nimsrlf had allowed to pass without notice the
numerous misstatements and charges which had bees made
against the commissioners of sewers, it was not because they
acquiesced in the juetic, of those charges, or were unprepared
with an answer to them at the proper time. but bemuse
they did not wish to interrupt the regular business el the
house by raising incidental debates. In answer-le the
first question he had to say that it (*Mainly was the hatter
Um of the commissionen to plies • steam-elm:ins in Palen-

yard. The drainage of that district of Westminster, in
which the commissioners were proceeding to make great
improvements bad been for some time under consideration.
The district was • very low one ; most injurious conw•
quenoes had resulted from the want of drainage there; and
several saforeseen eifellnlWlCtil, amongst others, the un-
expected Walvis of their chief engineer shsrtly after ►e was
appointed, had delayed the proceeding with t►ose weeks
mad a period which the commisslmers regretted. The
object with which the steam engine wm pissed In
Palace-yard was for the purpose of raising the water up
to the level of the existing sewer in York-street.
It was obvious that, in driving a mueb deeps,. sewer, to ena-
ble the men to work all the sewerage must he diverted into •
neighbouring sewer ; and this sewer being on a higher level
the stearc-eneine was necessary to lift it. The engine would
remain until the Newer wen finish. d, which would be about
four months from the present time ; then it would be re-
moved and the ground made un. The stirring up of the
sewage he feared was unavoidably incident to the execution
of say new work, but in order that the residents in the
neighbourhood might suffer as little annoyance as possible
from the smoke directisas had been given for the use of
Welsh steam coal and anthracite, which pioduoed very little
smoke.

Some further conversation having taken place. the other
hos. member taking part therein bah g Mr. Henley, Sir
B. Hall, Lrrds Ashley and Arundel, the subject dropped.
London, England, 1850-06-14

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the Bth state that the
seem hemt nt of the Queen is expected to take plats
at tue end or the present month. The Herald°
announces that there is great activity at Ferrol and
Carthagena in fitting out war a earners.
The dissolution of the Cortes is not expected before
September.

MADIIID• JUNE 9.—Three per Ci nee , 331; after Bolos,
311 raels. Four per Cents., 14. Five per Cell's., 121
east% ; .ter B3ltll, 12 1 each. Passives, 4 piper. Coupons,
71 Bank et St. YerdinanJ, 811. Etchings en London,
50.30.

GERMANY.

BERLIN, Juxa 12.

The Constitutional was onifkcated on the evening
of the 10:13. for an article on the new press laws.
The editors of the opposition journals intend to pro-
test against t'e fint psragraph of the law, which
gives to the peso office authorities the power of re-
fusing forward any journal. A press law is being
drawn up for the Erfurt Union.
Toe Virwalturgarath of the Erfurt Union has sus-
pen& d ire sittings to meet again in a few days as the
Provisionsl College of Princes, of which several mem-
bers are still absent.

The Danes have refasc.d to allow tie Prussian
corvette Atnasm to pass the Sound.
Tne c ,urt has migrated to Potsdam.
Advice' from several of the fortified towns state that
the alarming piepamt:ons are being less actively
prosecuted tam& at first.

BERLIN, Juse 12.—Volantary Luc, 1051 ; National
Debt, 851 ; BAIA Sr.,,ha 931.

VIENNA, leas 11.
The ragotiations between Austria and Saxony for
a military convention have not yet concluded.
Prey laws PiMihr to thwe decreed in Prussia are
shortly expected.
It appeals probable that the Russians have
tained a grant d the Boalie di Cuuiro from the
Montenegrinians.
Marshal Radttaki has not resigned.
VIFNN.t, itNlt 11.—Firs per Cent. Metalliques, 95;
Bat.k Snares, 1,135 ; H.:amigo on London, 11 59.
London, England, 1850-04-19

THE POLICE COURTS.

MABLBOROUGH•BTREBT.
AFFILIATION CA6l.—The further hearing of the ONO of
effililti•O attempted to be established againot Lord Gsorgo
Gordon Lennox by Ann Beatty, having been lizei for 12
o'clock, Mr. Banalities, whe appeared for the defendant at
half-past 12 o'clock, applied to lases the matter dccided, as
the complainant had not attended with her sddi tonal
irs (dews.

The complainant's solicitor said he wee quite unable to
account for the absence of his client. He fully expected she
would have heen in court with simnel eddiioual witneme..
/dr. Bingham, after stating his views respecting the law
applicable to such eases as the present, dismal:l the
summons on the ground of the abuses of sufficient evidence.
The parties had not left the court more than ten or fl,teen
minute. before Him Beatty made her oppesreace, and
applied for a second surnsons against the defendant.
Mr. Biaglism asked her on what grounds s►e applied for
a new summons ?

.
Tb complainant replied, on OM same grounds as she had
applied for and obtained the previous sumtnona.
Mr. Bingham said be could not grant the application, in-
asmuch as be had just decided that the first summors was
aot sustained by sufficient evidence.
London, England, 1850-04-19

Mr.. Smith. for the bankrupt, said it would be inoorthesient
to adjourn the case to a given day; it would be bettor to ad.
Oulu it sine airs, with protection. As issue pending at the
last meeting bed not yet been tried ; in the coons of three
months it was probable it would be disposed of, as well oaths
petition disputing the trading.
The examination was then adjourned sine dim, and pt. Affec-
tion was granted for a month, renewable, at the end of that
time, if no obj ctien was made.
The plaintiff was then examined by Mr.Linklater,tonsising
some massy' entrusted to the firm of Hill and An for
investment in 1848, which had been invested land In
various parts of the country. In 1847, he had executed. a
trust-deed to Mrisrs. James and Bee keley, of his interest in
snag property ; this was just prevents to the Pothole
Put Company being krtken up, when the creditors
bad been pressing hint, and trying to make him
liable. Bride. the propery he assigned ht March, 1847,
he had some deb., due to him which were clamed as " doubt-
fel" in his Wince. skeet, and mosey at the bank to the ex
tent of perhaps 6001. or 7001. His partnership with Ur.
Eve rill was dissolved in November, 1847.. He had been
abroad for some months in the course cattle year. He went
to Bogner the day after the deed was executed, to avoid the
proceedings of the Parcels Poet Company. He was after-
wards at Birmingham, and then at Boulogne.
Mr. Lii.klater said the assignees were Lot at all satisfied
with the accounts. They wished for statements of his trans-
action in the firma of Hill and Everitt and Hill and Ander-
son, and also a statement of his affairs at the time of
executing the assignment.
Mr. Smith urged that the bankrupt had no means of reit
Jerrie' accounts of the partnership of 11,11 and Emil', as
Mr. Evertll bad tskei( possession of all the books end papers.
The case was the same with the partnership with Mr.
Andermse.. The bankrupt could not compel the production
of these documents except by proceedings in Chancery. The
proper and easiest course would be for the assignees to sum-
mon the parties here.
Mr. Liaklater said the pls'stiff represented that 8,0001
was coming to him from the firm of Hill and Breed! ; the
assignees eight to know the ground on which this statemeat
was made.

His Honour directed that the bankrupt should furnish ell
the additional inlormition is his power previous to the mat
meeting.
A number of creditors were is waiting to prove their
debts, but, the question of liability being null pending, the
proofs were 'gain adjourned.
The balanceaheet extends from the let et January, 1846,
to the date of the fist, 24th July lest, and contains
the following items: To credit. iv, 1,0921.; ditto bold.
int security, 4,8104; ditto, on judgment, 101 l ; liabilities,
4.1471.; capital on the lit January, 1848, 19.7881. ; profit',
9581.; due from the firm of Hill iod Estrin, 6.0001. On
the credit side there appeait—cash balance, 81. 19s. 4d.;
doubtful debts, 3.0721.; bad dittn. 1,2091.; property a-eisned
to erediton;22,463l. ; losses, 7.875/.; trade expenses, 3301. ;
domestic and peramial ditto, 1,3011.
London, England, 1850-04-19

BAVARIA.

A letter from Munich of the 11th inst., in the
Deutsche Zeitung, mentions a rumour of a convention
having been concluded between Prussia and Austria.
The King of Bavaria held a cabinet council on the
evening of the 10th inst.

Beaux Area. 17.—Volantar7 Luun, 103/; National Debt, exit
Bank au:re!, 93. _ _

13.—F1re per cent. Meta Unties, 93 1-18; Four
per Cent. lletalliques, 811 ; Bank Shares, 1,080; Eackanp on
Frankfort, 1171.

TURKEY.
[By Electric Telegraph from Trieste.]

CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 6.

The fugitive question is settled. D.plomauo inter-
course was renewed to-day between Austria and the
Porte.

GREECE.

ATHENS, APRIL 9.
The oonferencee continue. The British fleet assisted
in the celebration of the anniversary of Grecian inde-
pendence.
London, England, 1850-04-19

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

BOW-STREET.

ASSAULT, AND RISCUR Or a PRISONS* —J Withen wee
chasfed with violently assauciag polies constable No, 73 F
dermal, sod with rescniag a prisoner from his custody.
Last evening a boy was detected picking the pocket of a
gentleman in Geoegeeireer, Bloomsbury. The set was seen
by another boy w►o was passing at the time, and he gave
information to polios•constabls No. 76, F division, who ac-
cordingly took the boy into custody. Some of the prisoner's
companions went Is a publecbouse ia the same street, a
reeLrt for qu stionsble characters, and said the boy wee taken
The constable had not proceeded far when he was accosted
by the prisoner sad four other men, who asked his if be
was going to lock the boy up. The Locatable replied in the
affirmative, and instantly the prisoner struck him a tremen-
dous blow upon the heed. The constable was rendered
nearly inossuble, and the prisoner, with the other men, sue.
*redid la menial/ the boy floe► his euitody, and all made
their escape tempt the prisoner, who was prevented by the
arrival of other assistance.

Toe prisoner, in defence, denied that he struck the eon-
'table, or seen aided in the re•one of the boy.
The constable mows distinctly that the prisoner wu the
person who struck him, which statement wu corroborated
by the evidence of a witness who saw the whole traueetioa.
The constable added, that the prisoner wu a convicted thief,
sad had only lately been released from prison, when he had
been confined for a month for assaulting the police with •
Ids- preserver.
Mr. Jardine committed the prisoner for one °donna,
month.
London, England, 1850-04-19

SPAIN.

A Madrid journal states,on the authority of a letter
from London, that great agitation prevailed in the
Montemolinist party, and that some of the more
violent were in favour of as appeal to arm. The
Count de Montemolin 'wended, it wee said, on the
occasion of the Queen's accouchement, to publish a
protest against the usurpation of hie rights to the
throne. Father Fulgencio, confessor to the King,
had arrived in Madrid. Tne government wu expect-
ing every moment to receive intelligence of the
definitive conclusion of an arrangement between
England and Spain.
Oar correspondent writei
MADRID, Aram 13.
The Gazette of to-day contains a decree appointing
Bertran de Lis, formerly minister of finance, and at
present envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary to the court of Sardinia, as president of the
Directive Board of the National Debt. Another
decree appoints D. Angel Villaloboe, deputy of the
Gnus, to be member of the Tariff Board. Don
Manuel de Larrain is appointed to be royal commis-
sioner of the Bank of Butelons.—The iambi for
taking the veil still continues; four girls of the lower
orders took their vows the other day in the cathedral
of Barcelona, which was densely crowded with the
working population.

MADRID. Aran. 13.—Tbrae per Ceuta, 29 9-14 paper. Four per
Dena. lid paper Viva per Oaate., 13i paper. Pewter% 4 paper. Cos.
pow, S. Beak of at Fardlaaad. SI. Exams, aa Lades, WU.

ITALY.

ROMAN SPATES.

A letter from ROar;(rTtlielotl3, is the Constilu-
amuse!, says :

The ordinals have arrived in great numbers for some days,
and an received with an alacrity of which you cannot form
an idea. Monsignor Lambrnwitini, in particular, has been
the object of the greatest attention. The day on which the
Pop* set foot en the soil of hie states, the few representatives
ofTrung Italy who are here maid not help protesting againat
this violati m of the rights of the people, and calling on that
same people to again raise its standard, at the moment when
kreigners (read France) displayed the boor of sacerdotal
Nanny. This placard was posted up in a hundred places in
the city, the pollen contenting themselves with tearing
them down. Those things at present cannot And an
oho, as the bulk of the population are for the Pope,
Mom highest to lowest. The amnesty of which I
sp.ks to you will be signed at Velletri, bat it It has no
pellucid chewier. Another decree will do away, it is said,
with the muftis pal eommisaion, to replace it by a more re
gular .inistratim. That decree will meet with general
Another decree is to promulgate the estahli•h•

approbation. _
meat of the oounl of state, as p. omised by dm neetepreprio.
A law is aI•o ex2ected on the abolition of paper mossy. It
raid that Monsignor Boromeo is awned chamberlain. and
M wuenor Healer, mijordoinn ; that Cardinal Antonelli is
to remain pro-secretary of state, and. at the same time, pre-
fect of the hole ap store palaces. Tne evening before hat
arrived here tram MM Pacifica, Gentillucel, Bar-
legal, and other persons of the pontifical court. Tim embus-
London, England, 1850-06-13

at that Ist* boar of the evening ba would not call then, but
would request a remand to a future day when they would be
la attaalasce.

Mr. Gams said be had no obleetion to a remand, as it was
quit* impossible for Wm to proper. a defence for his client if
he wee seat for tria to the pre eat session, sad therefore if
committed he should have to fee counsel to have the case
postponed, and under the circumstances he was desirous for
• remind beycad the erosions.
' Mr. Crombie said that so the pert of the company, it wee
' by no mesas his wish to welts anything harshly against the
prima* ,r and the farther examination was adjoarsea for •
week, Mt. Elliott peremptorii, ',quirts, bail.
London, England, 1850-06-13

Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breese

Gentle Breese

Strung Breese
Strong Breeze
Strong Breeze
Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breeze
Hard Wind
strong Breeze
Strong Breeze
Gentle Breeze
Gentle Breeze
Strong Breeze
Gentle Breese
strong Breeze
Mud Wind
Gentle breeze
Gentle lire. re
strong Breeze
Strong Breeze
Strong Breeze
Strong Breeze
Mrogg Breese
Strong Breese
Strong HMV..
London, England, 1850-06-13

" With reference to the purchase of the Exeter and Cre-
diton railway shares, the shareholders must observe by the
return in relation thereto in the appendix, that come
of the directors, and also the secretary of your company,
were the sellers of portions of three shares at a premium
of 51 per share, and although the ostensible obj-ct
in the purchats was to secure an effichnt voice at
the meetings of the Exeter and Crciiiton Company,
that object would have been u effectually obiained
had the directors and secretary continued to hold those
shares for their own account. Of the illegally as well
as impropriety of this transaction, your committee ex.
pr, their decided conviction, and are advised that
the money so taken by the directors in question for these
share', can be recovered back from them, if indeed they and
their co.directors are not else responsible for the amount paid
to other parties for shares purchased of them.
"la concluding their report, your committee cannot
but express their deep regret at having been com-
ourboabeloy
coofodtohoetodma Tanehr in which
mint of your property (as has before been intimated)
having been mainly left in the hands of the secretary, and
four e tli srahkay go
is huinthraevrt°
'a very_ small section of the directors—one of whom, Mr.
John Browse, having, to use the secretary's words, ' had
really the whole management of the traffic;' the remainder
of the board taking, as far as your committee can discover,
little more than a nominal share in the management of your
affairs. From a full eoniideration of all the circumstauces,
your committee feel bound to express their opinion, that un-
lace a considerable change be mail* in your board as consti-
tuted before the introduction of the new members in
March last, and unless your secretary be deprived of much
of that almost unlimited power which he has been accus-
tomed to exercise in reference to your affairs, and be kept
in the position which he ought to occupy—a position of
subordination to the board; and moreover, unless your'
other chief °Mein of departments be encouraged to pet
forth their zeal and talents in your service, and be pro-
tected and upheld in the faithful discharge of their duties,
the affairs of your company will not be conducted with ad
vantage to the shareholders or the public."
The report is signed JOUR SILLIPANT, C B. BERNARD,
J. C. Lu xnone BINWE BRETTAN, J. BAEZ (lowlier.
Bristol, May 31, 1860.
London, England, 1850-06-13

WINCHESTER COLLEGE AS IT IC

The establithment of the college remains nearly or quite
the same as left by the founder. The corporation consists of
the warden and fellows, to whom the entire management
is confided. The emoluments of a fellowship, as ended he.
lwre the ccmmittee above mentioned, amount to between 4001.
and 6001. a year, and the wardenship to double that sum,
besides an allowance to the latter to receive the "lectern of
N.w College, Osf,rd, and other charges of hospitality ; and
mile from reserved rents and from the renewal of leasehold
properties.
There are alsossall allowances le such fellows &alive within
the college. The warden is elected by the warden and
Fellows of New College, Oxford, and the Fellows by the
Warden and Fellows of Wiachester, a preference being always
given according to the directions of the statutes to
such as are or have been Fellows of New Callege.
The warden has the entire supervision of the establishment,
and resides almost constantly in the college. The fellows,
with the exception of one who fills the office of bursar, have
no duties to perform, and only three of them reside in Win-
chester. The others seldom pay the college • visit; the
only occasions, to fill vacancies and give away livings, and
the annual audit in October, when they receive their
reapartive shares of the overplaa of the income of the esta-
blishment. There are fourteen livings in the patronage of
the warden a.:(1 fellow', of which the six best are held by
as many of the fellows.

The scholars, though it be directed by the founder, that
with the exception of those of hie kin, they should be
poor and intlig, et, are almost without an exception
the children of tome whom the world designates gentry.
They are al, eted by the warden of New College, the
warden of Winchester, two fellows of New College
called supervisors or poem and the sub-warden and
head master of Winchester College at their annual
el, cdon in July, when they till up_ the vecanciis of New
Cidlege from this establiahment. The futut..er's kin that is
prisons who ran pr ire to the satisfaction of the electors that
they are lineally and lawfully di acended from the immediate
relations iif the launder have the preference.
The number of the founder's kin la the establishment
varies from 10 to 12. They each receive the annual sum of
40.. according to the directions of the founder.
The remainder of the Nebulas receive no money allow-
London, England, 1850-06-13

MILITARY.

According to the Army List tur the military year 186041,
just Matted, the following is an abstract of the resignations,
retirements, and deaths since the last list was published:
Resignations and

General,.
Lieutenant-Generals
Ditto, Fag Italia Compass, Weal rank ..
129) nAienorals
Ditto, Fiat India einspaey, local rank ...
Colorado »»3
IHtto, Fret le ha Oosipanp, local reek ... ........ ....... _ g
Lleutenold-ColoOds 2l II
Majoro
Capo Ons se
TArutenanti

second Lliuterases. Corsets. lad Zudgus
l'ayuu.sers
Adoitants
Quarternivtent
Coirtnimar.ot deportmait
Yt~tient ditto
Chaplain's ditto
Total 2B;
.101

1
I

QUALIFICATIONS OF OFFICERS FOR PROMOTION.—The
following circular memorandum has lately been sent to com-
manding officers respecting the qualifications of cfficer. for
promotion:—" I have it in ininniand to explain, with refe-
rents to the circular memorandum of the 14th Nay lest, that
although the educational part of the examination of efficeia,
preparatory to attaining the rank of captain, is proposed to
be deterred for two years, this professional portion of it is to
be carried into effect immediately and that lencerh the
(vilifications of candidates foe promotion to the ranks el
lieutenant and captain respec.ively, as far as relates to mili-
tary evolutions, and to the details of regimental discipline
and economy, are to be duly ascertained by a booed. am-
powd of the three senior officers
.present with the regiment,
fasuuktuothrweesre,reinAcup.mroeseffilitid:anedtiownoheuotr4seforce;pruirbnocem:tittzoiomou:77 (18"aignmerd77 all

Titi GANZ LAWS.—A short time since Samuel
Short, e,ittsger, of Leeds Oats, was convicted at liorneastle
of treepaming in pursuit of game, and was lined for tie
offence. lio was then surcharged for not hevieg a certiti•
cute, the whole ezpensts amounting to about W. Not being
abl • to pay the amount, the sweeper proceeded ea Honda,
week to levy a distress, broke open his dwelling, and ;Pima
and removed all his furniture and farming implements. On
I Friil•sy last they were wild by suction at the Castle Inn,
I:At:tot:oh leaving the men and his tangy wholly destitute.
London, England, 1850-06-13

HOLLAND.

THE HAGUE, JUNE 11.—Yesterday morning the
mortal remains of Prince Maurice, the eon of the
King, were committed to the earth amid the sym-
pathy of a large body of mourners and spectators.
The Queen has presented Count Von Bylandt, the
physician who attended the young prince with un-
wearied care, with a valusble gold snuff box set
with brilliants and ornamented with her Majesty's
cypher.
The president of the Committee of the Netherland*
holders of Spanish bonds has lately addressed an
energetic and pressing demand to the prime minister
of Spain in favour of these claimants. The following
is the reply which he has just received front the Duke
of Valencia, by the hands of Baron Von Gronnstein,
Minister of the Netherlands at the Court of Madrid.
I have received the letter which you have addressed to me
on behalf of the Netherland holders of Spanish bonds. After
having made myself thoroughly acquainted with the subject
I am now able to inform you, with the frankness and since-
rity which characterises me, that the government of her
Majesty the Queen is disposed to do everything that is pos-
sible in favour of the creditors of Spain, but that it will not
take upon itself any engagement which it is not sure of being
able to fulfil. Circumstances very much to be regretted have
prevented preceding cabinets from proceeding according to
a rule which justice, equity, and the honour of the Spanish
government demands. The ministry at the head of which T
am placed conceive it a duty to charge itself with this
painful tuk ; but, desiring at the some time to
make the interests of the creditors harmonise with the
resources of the country, it is indispensable that the
csbiaet should examine tne propositions made to it on this
subject, and take them i.sto eonsideratiou as soon as possible.
The committee or r which you prom& may therefore pro-
ceed Immediately to the animation of a representative, who
may repair to the commission, which, under the presidency
of If. Beltrand de Lis, is charged to receive tho propositions
which shall be mails relative to the reguls'ion of the Spanish
debt, and communicate them to the goverument.—(Signed)
Tun Deaner Vamicia.
London, England, 1850-06-25

SPAIN.

MADRID, JON, IS.
Yesterday afternoon a party of mounted horsemen
armed with carbines and sabres suddenly presented
themselves in Alcobendas, a village about three
Spanish 'envies from Madrid. They subsequently
repaired to the Pardo, a royal residence near Madrid,
with extensive preserves, enclosed within a wall 13
leagues in circumference, disarmed the gamekeepers,
made a hearty meal without condescending to disburse
cash for the same, and then proceeded to Faencarral,
a village at about two leagues from Madrid. Military
precautions were immediately taken, the sentinels
were doubled, and some troops were sent out. It is
not yet known whether they wore Carlists, smugglers,
or highwaymen, or a compound of all three. I should
rather think they were smugglers, rendered desperate
by the new stringent orders for the suppression of
the contraband trade. Last night shots were heard
near Bilboa gate.
MADRID, JrNI 19.

_
A Carlist conspiracy. hu occasioned some arrests at
Madrid. The revelations were made by the banditti
arrested near Columnar.

MADRID, ituen 19—Theta per Cants., ; Four per
Cents. 124. Five per Cents., 121 csph. Passives, 31. Cou-
pons, 71 paper. Bank ookis. Ferdinand, 84 sash. Exchange
on London. 60.30.

TURKEY.

Letters from Belgrade state that a revolution
against the Turks had broken out in Bulgaria. The
three districts,Widdin, Gurgyseovs, and Belgradcirra,
are stated to be in open insurrection. The insurgents
were marching against the fort of Belgradciesa,
which contains but a small garrison, but an immense
quantity of the munitions of war. Another statement
is that the fort is already in their hands.

ITALY.
LOMBARI)Y.
A coaference, will take place oo the let of July of
delegurs from all the towns of th, Lombardo•Ven•-
tian province', to settle the voluntary loan of 120
million. of lines.
London, England, 1850-06-25

Abet he was awry that the unfortunate affair which had
eanured In Lie haw elould be again brought before the
public. Be attended that day to show cane why he did
not give up his diseased housekeeper's cloth., and other prit-
perty to a pining woman calling herself her daughter. His
reason would be quite marl. nt to satisfy his worship why
be detaintd the pr,perty. The young woman in qr-stir
was an illegitimate child, and had no right whatever to the
property.
to semtheitially when time was a son who might ad-
propert.
Mr. Elliot declined tyo interfere further In the case. and
Mr. noddle left the out, waling that ha amid still re-
tain the property of his diseased housekeeper until he bad •
proper cerblicate dram up hi a legal meaner.
London, England, 1850-06-25

AFFAIRS OF GREECE.

Viscount CANkiiiii;etthelt;tro•t;fe the bout. for a
few memento os a personal matter. Ile understood that some
of the observations which he was supposed to have made had
given pain to a gallant officer, occupying a high station in her
ilajesty's salvia. and whose name was brought forward in
the dutuseion which toi•k place last Maeday night on the
affairs of Greece. He thought it ueeessary to make this ex-
planation. beesuse n letter had been addressed to him ►y that
gallant Olive (Sir E. Lyons) in which he ciphered his pain
and astonishnstet that he (Lord Canning) should have
charged him in his advocacy of the claimed British subjects
with having views mom at heart than the honour ot his coun-
try. He (Lard Canning) had saidanything of the kind.
The seam and contest of his observations showed
that no inch chards bad ever fallen iron his lips.
Sir E. Lyons mast hart totally misapprequided the purport
of his rs mak% for each a charge would have been
most unwarrantable and cruelly unjust. (Hear, hear )
LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND) BILL.)
The bones west into tiontsittee is this bill, wizen, on the
SWIM of the M arqui• of WINITYZATH, clauses 8 and 7 were
omitted. The other claims were agreed to and the house
resenied.__ -
London, England, 1850-06-25

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL

OzroaD, Juxr 24 —ln a convocation holden this after-
noon the honorary degree of D.O L. was conferred on the
Marquis of Northampton, and William Henry Prescott,
Eq., of the United States. The noble Martinis and Mr.
Preemie, who were Mandated to convocation by Dr. Philli-
p's:lee, Regius Profaner of Civil Law, were heartily ap-
plauded.
London, England, 1850-06-25

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1860.

JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY
COUNCIL—TmenaDay.

Pacer: Ha. itraosPatati rui • RIOT? gait. T. Fixsurrox
Loa. TM RIM Ho.. Ega Rena Ixsiois aw, AIM Tin
AMR Hog. NS. ILDWAILL. UTAH.
katOtsolell PATIN?

Sir P. Thedger (with whose wee Mr. Loyd) smeared for
tile petitioner ; the Attoesey Oneerel repeeseated the crown ;
end Mr Crowder appeared on behalf orthe Admiralty.
The petitiorme 1t Me ease Ceptaia Beissems, sought to
shahs the esteeelea d a pallet whit* had bees originally
greeted, it append. ea the 13th of Judy, 1836, for as im-
peoventeat to mew prepalsies.
ev P. Thaw, haulm gime • detailed demeiption of the
pause, to sty that the Horsed patlemes wee
represses,' the ellen and the Admiralty appeared on the
present mad= with the view of iodates, the meneil, if
passible—whik he coesidered was • eery hard care—to
compel the pamatee to introdum a slaw, as a condition of
the eaSemisa et the lettere pelmet, to the effect that the
Baud of Arlmieellg should have the power or using the in-
ured= hoe hem WI charge.
The Mad dememeetary sad formal proof haring brim
adduced, end a deraltoty discussion having gassed. it was
finally determined that the foregoing terms should be com-
plied with.
Mr. Baron Parke intimated that the committee were of
opiaiaa that an extension of the west ghoul be pentad,
epon the toms prepaid, for lire years.

EQUITY COURI'B.—YESTFAIDAY.
limas TZJI LOOM CONNIIIIKINIDN, Loco LANUDALJI AND XL

B~w~ Haia.

Tim ATTOMIT-0111XIIIIAL AiD/ILZW/1.- TIM SOUTM•
AMPTON WATIRWORILL

Mr. Bolt and Mr. Shebbeare moved to &wimp, an in-
junction granted by the Vice-Chancellor of England, re-
straining the defeadaate—who ere comasiesionen under an
set 6 dk 7 Will. IV , et 96, fee maintaining conduits sail
waterworks in the town of Bunthampton, and supplying the
inhabitants with water—from applying part et the rates
raised under the authority of that act to the payment of the
expenses of obtaining a new act of parliament for enlarging
their authority. They contended that, without a further
set el parliament the consmiseionen could not effect the_per-
poem of the act under which they were appointed. They
were justified h paying the expenses of the farther act out
of the rata collected seder the existing act.
The Lords Commiesioners, without hearing Mr. Melina
and Mr. Gifford on the otherside, said the Via-Chancellor's
order was perfectly right. The commilaiosers bad no au-
thority tinder the act constituting them to apply the retee
✓aised under the powers of that act to any other purposes
than those nestiested in it.
London, England, 1850-04-17

LAW INTBLLIGBNCE.

THIS DAY.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Baran lin ColllllllOloraz Houma
111 as GIBSON AND STUB? d ALBANS Ann
Haan Bann.
His Honour gam judgment this moraing ea the applies-
dm of these herniae:us for their entillentes. After reviewing
all the teen of the care, be direeted t►at the eertifteates of
both be krupts should be refused altogether, observing tbat
the failure of the beakrap•s was sot attrOutable to unavoid-
able misfortune et venial iadiserstion, hut to the ■npriael-
pled managitmeat et their beam, and the shameless mks
appliastise of a large emouat of It, amts.

T CRAVEN MEETING.
TRIG DAY.

DfiEMetric Tekgrapb.

SWEEPSTAKES of 50 son. each.
Fenn& .. .. 1
()adios .. .. .. 2
SUBSCRIPTION PLATE OF 501.
Collins wood .. .. 1
Honeycomb .. .. 2

MONEY MARKET.

TVZSDAY ETZNISO.
From official returns just published by order of
parliament, it appears that the total receipts of the
home treasury of the East India Company, from the
let of May, 1848, to the 30th of April, 11349, amounted
to 5,618,9271., and the total disbursements to
4,274,4951., leaving a balance in favour cf the trea-
ter,' on the 30th of April list of 1,344,4311. The
estimate of the receipts of the home treasury for
t'..11 year ceding the 30th of April, MO, is
5,201,931!., 'whilst the disbursements will pro-
bably amount to 4,239,885/, giving. an esti-
mated balance on the 30th of April to the pre-
sent year, of 962,0461. The debts of the government
of India, in England, on the let of Mote last, amounted
to 5,051,2831., end the credits to 2,897,7081., being an
excess of debt cf 2,156,575!. The gross total amount
of the revenues of the several presidencies and go-1
vernment. of India for the year 1847-8 was estimated
at 17.619,391 rupees, and the prose total charges at
15,619,257 rupees ; this latter sum, added to 3,016 012
rupees (the charges disbursed in England) made
the grand total charges of India, for the year 1847-8
amount to 18,635,309 roper., baring a deficiency on
the general account of 1,015,968 rupees. The entire
number of pers.ns employed by tfe company in Erg-
land, on the Ist of May, was 514, whose salaries
amounted to 126,1211.
London, England, 1850-04-17

NAPLES.

Our correspondent states in his despatch of the 9th
that on the Pith sentence had been pronounced on the
twelve political delinquents whose case was described
in previous letters. Eleven were acquitted, and one
condemned to five years' imprisonment.
Five per Cent., 94X. Exchange on London, 573.
TUSCANY.

The marriage of the Count of Trapani with the
Archduchsas Isabella was to be at lebrated on the Btb,
in the metropolitan church at Florence.
Count ()inlay arrived at Leghorn on the 9th, and
left the same day for Piaa.

SARDINIA.

The siting of the Chamber of Deputies of Tarin of
the 11th was almost entirely taken up with the dis-
cussion on the abolition of differential duties on•
vessels of all nations, without regard to reciprocity.'
After a warm debate, the principle of the bill was
agreed to, and the discussion of the articles adiourned
to the folloring sitting. The Minister of the Interior
presented several demands for credits, two of which
to be applied to the aid of Italian refugees.
The Opinions of Turin the 12th states that in °ease-
qualms of the vote on the ecclesiastical warts, the
Papal Nuncio has demanded his passports of the Sar-
dinian government, and left Tunn. Monsignor
Ouzels, according to the Corriere Mereantik, amved
at Genoa on the 9th.
The Pidmoseese Gault, of the 12th publishes two
official tables, showing thatithe mercantile navy of liar-
dinie consists of 3,453 vessels of all sines, making a
total of 101,323 tonsrand employing 26,061 sailors.
Monsignor Granola is said to be at Genoa.