biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-21

EXHIBITION OF 1851.

The following letter was yesterday sent by the
executive committee to the local committees of the United
Kingdom:
Office for the Executive Committee, 1, Old Palace-yard,
Westminster, Nov. 20.—Sir,—Several applications having
been made to the executive committee to permit the names
of intending exhibitors to be copied, and many similar appli-
cations made to local committees having been referred to the
executive committee for their opinion, the executive commit-
tee have directed me to say that they have no authority to
permit such lists to be taken. They also apprehend that no
such authority exists in the local committees to give any lista
of the exhibitory, without the permission of the exhibitors
themselves. lam also instructed to add, that it has come to
the knowledge of the executive committee that the publica-
tion of names before the exhibition opens is contrary to the
wishes of many exhibitors. Under these circumstances, the
executive committee are of opinion that it would be most
consistent witu the wishes of exhibitors themselves, and with
the duties of the local committee, that no list of its intending
exhibitors should be given by them, without the authority
of each individual exhibitor having beea first obtainel.—l
426, air, &c., ld. DIOBY WYATT, Seentlity."

The Mary'chops committee yesterday received subscrip-
dens of 211. from the carriage department, and 111. Is. from
the] engineering department (London division), of the Great
Western Railway. These two liberal subscription' are un-
derstood to be but the first instalment from these de-
partments.
London, England, 1850-11-21

M. de Meetalisebert arrived in Parts yesterday on
his rears from Rome.
B redoes of the Minister of War, 231 brigades of
77 as Mt, sad 154 on horseback are to
agatiied, and divided amongst the
deiCata.
rl ninister of War has lest telegraphie despatches
to Toeless& sad Resale. directing the poetponenteat
et Wes whke bed hell announced of a certain som-
ber of haw belonging to ',Whey regiments.
At the must of the Chamber of Commerce of
Avignoa;the Bank of France bee established a branch
in that place.
sown.
London, England, 1850-11-21

ITALY.

TURIN, Nov. 16.
The Chamber of Deputies has voted, nearly
unanimously, the bill for prolonging the commercial
treaty w ith France until January 6, 1851. M. Cavour
declared that there was no commercial treaty in the
course of stipulation with England. He added that
the relations of the government with England were of
the most satisfactory kind.
London, England, 1850-11-21

Int Court.

WINDSOR, Nov. 20.

The Queen walked this morning in the Slopes.
The royal family took their usual gnarl. Prince Albert
went out shooting this morning, attended by the Earl of
Morley, Lieut.-Colonel Hon. C. B. Filigree, Colonel Beckley,
Llent.-Colonel Hon. A. N. Hood, and Meat: Colonel Hon.
A. Gordon. Prince Edward of Bare Weimar is expected to
arrive at the castle to-day, on a visit to her Majesty and the
Prince. The royal dinner circle at the castle this evening
will Include the Daewoo of Kent, Prince Edward of Sale
Weimar, the Lady in Walling of the Duchess of Kent,
Baroness de Spetb, tho Rev. Lord and Lady Wriotheeley
Russell, and the commanding officer of the Caldstream
Oneida (Carmel Codrington). The Viscounts'. Canning
has arrived at the castle, in the plum of the Countess of
Mount Edgoumbe, as the Lady in Waiting to het Majesty.

Dr. Paris had an interview with Sir G. Grey,
ritarday, at the Home ales, to convey an address for pre,
gestation to her Majesty from the Royal College ef Physi-
cian, on the subject of the late Papal aggression.
The Cambridge University Commission met yester-
day, at the official residence of the First Lord of the Tres-
; sury, in Downing-street. Present: The Bishop of Cheater;
the Dean of Ely, Sir J. F. W. Herschel, the 1t.,. Professor
Sedgeriek, and the Rev. W. H. Benson (Secretary),
Mr. Nathaniel Solomon, of St. Helena, accompanied
by Mr. Gardner, bad an interview with Earl Grey, yietrx-
day, at the Colonial-rains.
'The American Minister had an interview with the
C Inneellor of the Exchequer yesterday.—Mr. John Wood,
chairman of the Board of Island Re , and Mr. Preialy,
had also an interview with the right boo gentleman, yester-
day. at hie (Metal residence, in Downing-street.
. J. Kenyon Blackwell had an interview yester-
day with Sir G. Grey, at the Home office.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
°Nos from the Governors of the West India Colonise.

COLONIAL APPOINTMENTB.—The following colonial
appointments have jolt been decided upon—Mr. Banner-
w, late M.P. for Dundee, to be Lieutenant-Governor of
Priam Edward Island; and Sir John Athol Macgregor,
Bart. (sea of Sir B. Macgregor, formerly Governor in Chief
of Beabeidoes and the Windward Islands), to be President
administering the government of the Virgin Islands.—Globe.
Tan Maim, oF LONDON.—We understand that a
lengthened correspondence has taken place ou different
occasions between the Bishop of London and the Tractarian
disturber, and that the right rev. prelate, in consequence of
the censure which has been recently cut upon him, Ins
resolved, in order to justify himself, to lay the whole before
the public.—St. James's Chromck.
London, England, 1850-11-26

SPAIN.

MADRID. Nov. 19.

The sitting of yesterday in the Chamber of Depu-
ties was one of the most interesting ones that have
yet takes place, on account of the unexpected oppo-
sition offered to the government by the celebrated
Daewoo Cortes. I mentioned to you some weeks ago
that this mystical writer had made known hie inten-
tion of opposing the corrupt anglaise:Mime of the
present government, bat it has been siege thought
that, discouraged by the complete disoonifiture of the
opposition eandidatee, be would defer showing his
hostile intentions to a later period. Yesterday there
was a tolerably fall house, for the elestios committee
bad for the first time to present an unfavourable re•
pert eoneerniag an election he which the scandal wee
too open even for them to pens ever.
The report was read, and the election of Caldas
declared null and void.

Nov._7D.

The levee at the palace, on the sorasion of the
Qnsea's fits, was well attended. Nurses, after
leaving the palm*, visited the Closen-Mother. The
°sesames for the settlement of the debt has banded
is its report sorbs Minister of Finesse.

• XAD111). Noe. 30 —Dues par Cutts., 341; after Bole,
341 parr, 8413.14 cask. Pear tar Nets., 121. Five per
Crass., 131; attar Bake, 131 paper, 12$ ease. Coupes,. 73
calk ; after Bake, 71 sas. Passives 3 13-18 awl ; ease
Bella, 31 ark. Beak of 84. Parellaask,9B. as
Leaders, 80.38.
London, England, 1850-11-26

RAILWAYS.

Titio DAT, Two o'CLocx..

The share market is vary flat to-day, and prices, in
sympathy with the fall in the home funds, have *
nearly every cue receded from yesterday's cid&
Lions. In only a few instances, however, has
the decline been material, but at the pre-
sent time much heaviness is manifested, and, the
tendency is still decidedly downwards. The open-
lions in the various stocks are on a more limited
scale than for the last few days, the purchases which
have been ;ping on in some of the minor lines having
been checked by the genera uneasiness at present
felt as to the angry of the Contieent. Great Northern.
have declined to 14*; Greet Westerns, to 71; North
Winton Stock, to 1181; Caledonians, to 9k.

BEITIBi I.n.wima.

ns.4 pm •
Yostarday.
London, England, 1850-11-26

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

COURT OF
Byrn ILL CoatiMMlna I.OIIIIWOOII
Ire 11 Douai—Duerr= Aim unicar
This ease, the preview proseedings to ere reported
elsewhere, wee .finis allied ea. The parties were nye-
stated ma es the previews day.
Mr. Lamina said be held is his head • latter which had
bees sessleed by Ids sliest. Hem Mama Ears mod Sloworte
melliteee, stating thee elli s 5 ewe barmaid se °Le to Fah
dire terwthird• of she Weal/ Chromesis Are lOW., sad to
lake the liability_of the whole of the debt., provided UHT
did sot excised lOW , mai imsal oa the proseediage to bank-
ruptcy beteg annulled. His that, Mr. Doyle, was power-
less as the proseedings In baakraptey prevailed him from
neg.otiatieg ; it war therefore for the Feldman creditor to
t ke the maaageomeat of this elfer, whisk wee evidently a
boas fide eae. It had bees made tour. Doyle ; and, he us-
&mood, a similar oat had ben made to Mr. H. Hassell for
els share of the paper. He wouldt therefore, suggest a res.
soluble adjuieuramat, as the auderstauding that the joint
creditors would be paid 20e. is the potted ; sad that then
the baskreptcy sheaM be umalled.
Yr. Bagley use aet prepared to state whether the oiler.
now made woad 'Soot the object of paying all the creditors;
he had rely j terseat it. The diftulty wes, tha . Ed-
ward Reseal, the patitioniag creditor, could sot ben eined
in Ludas.
His Hewer stigma& that Mr. B. Eassell might now be
examined.
Mr. Lawrence said that that would apes the whole ques-
tion. Perhaps Mr. H. $llllllll might efts:wards be examined
by isommakeloa, t f aeceseuy.
After a seavenatioa,
Me. Bagligosimid kis wee iastracted that the Jolla debts did
not exeseA
His Hamar said be was very unwilling to stand in the
way of as adjadiestioa, but here it appeared there were no
overate &thin The great difficulty was with Mr. Edward
Hawn, but probably this might be done by oosantimioa.
If he would prepare a debtor en I creditor statement of the
whole treasastioa, to be aterwarids verified as • depositioa,
that would be the most satisfactory onus.
It wee ultimately &rouged that Mt. Z. Ruseoll's swains-
tioa should be takes at tyre ceteack.
London, England, 1850-11-26

REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE
DURING THE PAST WEEK.

(Prom the Nark Law Express.)
The official return of the imports of foreign grain
palm, sad fins late the United Kingdom, during this
month ending the 6th November, has been published, from
which it appeen that the supplies of all articles, excepting
dun have being assailer than the preceding month ; this
we attribute to the advanced period of the yen, the rise
which zonally takes piths fa the rates of freight, and to the
premiums for bowsaw as whiter approaches, acting es a
check to stipmeath
A (Alias of is the arrivals vu. cons( qaently, to be en-
petted ; but for the time of year the supplies ars still con.
detestable • as compared with the receipts from 6th Oat. to
6.6 Nov. 1849, the Inures stand thus :

ice.ISM.

-1-4;7
IND.

194.11111
6,741
16,134/
London, England, 1850-11-26

EXHIBITION OF INDUSTRY, 1851.

RUMOURED DAMAGE TO THE BUILDING.-It WU
nessaared throughout Loadow la the amass of yesterday,
that the st.tro of Sunday had done serious damage to the
woeits in Hyde part, suit the damage was estimated at gams
verying from 1,0001 to 4001. The feet is, however, that,
with the exception of a few unfastened pleats winch wire
blows down from a scaffold, sad the destruction of about
10 square feet of glass (whish, from not having been pro
perly secured on Saturday eight, was is anything bet • fit
state to meet so violent a sore), the works have in no
rimiest mitered. We me happy in thus being elle to sot-
tradiet a rumour, the hatter propagation of which might
emote to the prejudias el the interests of the exhibition.
London, England, 1850-11-19

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
__ _ immes of Siam.

Naw PATIN?' OF PSICIDUCI.
At the alttine of the court this =otitis', Mr. &tient
Allen and Mr. Berjeant Wilkins NOM Invited by the Lori
Chief Baron to take their seats within the bar,. her Majesty
having been pleased to great them patents of pretwdenos."
O'Connor'. M.P., a. BIAD/INAW.—TNN NATIONAL
LAND BCII3IIII.—ALLIOID LIBEL
This was a rule for a new trial, obtained by the plaintiff
on the groaad of saledirectiors, sad that the verdict was
against the evidenee.
Mr. Roebuck, Q.C., Mr. Heathru, Q C., and Mr. Begley,
to-day showed cause spinet tt e rule, whist was supported
by 111 r. Rerjeaut Wilkins, Mr. Atherton, and Mr. Premise.
The SWIMS its ware proceeding when our report wet
despatehed.
London, England, 1850-11-19

SIAM.

Our correspondent dates that the much-talked-of
mission to Si.,m and from which great things were
expected by those whose limited knowledge of the
Siamese nation led them to ex t perfect acquiesence
in their views, bu rot to Sinapor• without
having accomplished any good.; Indeed, little else but
harm can be expected to result to our trade by the
unsuooesful endeavour of Sir James Brooks to nego-
date a new treaty with the Bangkok government.
London, England, 1850-11-19

10, 1000.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

(rm..= porreeprdials,ttts • altlpplag Oatette," mei

CASUALTIES,
Adeline, Pike, of linnnebuncle, from Liverpool, for
Or'eans, with 150 emigrants on hoard, &truck at 10 u'Ll,fri
lest night on the Blackwatar Bank, sod hewn. ,
wreck; arm end peeeenpn all saved. Wrt
Nov. 16. _

Cockburn (barque), from Liverpool for this port and Mt,ne
tins, with pert of her original cargo (coal.) oft board', el
on shore in this bay during a strong gale at north, lan
evening, and fa expected to boome a wreck ; crew 41
—Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope, Sept. 17.
Caroline Marie, Giese, from Konigsberg to liaU, u strum."
off Worup.—Tbisted, Nov. 8.
Gazelle, Henry, from Liverpool to Tempi.% nu
ashore during a norther, outside the bar of the 'Otter pen‘
mew el,
saved.
Goethe. Rammer, from London for Dentine. was wrerkut„.
the Paternosters Reef, coast of Swede., Nov. 1; cm
except three men, drowned.—Elsinore, Nov. 13.
gum. Bennett, from Smyrna and Climate for Eneles
struck on a sunken rock near this island, on the eights
Nov. 3. and foundered; crew sued.—Syr,, Nov. S.
Lima.—The brig which went on shore on the South Pont
and broke up Nov. 6, proves to be the Lima, Carter, re,„,i
London for this port, the bodies of Mr. John Few Ctn.
of Lynn, and his mete, Robert Gibson, having emul
on shore and been identified.—Memel, Nov 9,
Mary Balmer, Mother, of Sunderland, from Newhaven for
St. John, N. 8., in ballast, went ashore, 23rd ult., at Great
Wail Island ; total lose; sails and ri#ging eared _Nee
York, Nov. 5.
Mercy, Kyle, of Shields, from Petersburg for Loader', was
wrecked on Salno Reef, N.E. of Faro, dl.llillit
gale, oe the night of Oat. 27 ; crew lauded ; cue„,
materials expected to be .and.—Wi.by, Nor. 7 '
Quiz, Corloran, of Jersey, from Newcastle for Pa!em,,,
on shore to the eastward, but is expected off on the bead,
—Wells, Nov. 17.
London, England, 1850-08-03

STAMP DUTIES BILL.

In noir to Hr. MuLuxus,
Tao CHANCELLOR dike EXCHEQUER sad OW Ito
hoped dariag the present melee to proceed with the Bump
Daties Bill u at mama framed.
EXTRADITION OF GERMAN REFUGEES.

Lord D. STUART wished to pat • question to the go-
verment as to the reported extradition of certain Ginn
refugees from this cousin on the demand of the government
at Frankfort. It heel been reported that a German refugee
bad been seized at Roll, and given up to the government
at Frankfort, on the accusation that he had been concerned
I. the murder of Prince Lithuowsky at Frankfort, sad that
tire other German subjects, who bad taken refuge in this
wintry, had been denuded, end had only not been given
up because they had escaped to America. The question le,
wished to ask was, whether it was true that any foreigners
reeding in this nein had been denuded as esteem& by
any ef the German governments ; and if so, whether they
had been given up in emikquence of such demsed, or what
amen had bees returned to such demands by her Majesty's
government ? (Rees, hear.)
Sir G. GREY bed ne informatien whatever as to the=
tieular ease refined to by his noble friend as having
pin at Hull, but had every roan for su that no
smolt sees had warred, inesinnek as en had not
bag sines bees made by • foreign government to
the Forelfp•affe to deliver up two persons re•
siding in this esantry on the roud that they bad
been Implicated in the murder of Prince Lislemowsky, and
the answer returned wee, as it had been is other MIN, that
ao treaty of extradition existed between this country and
that by which the demand was merle. The only nutrias
with which we had such a treaty were France sad America.
fa the ease referred to, therefore, as the law slid not authorise
the delivering up of forsignen under such circumstances, he
could not suppose that there was say truth in the report to
which his noble friend had alluded.
London, England, 1850-08-03

THE BURNING OF CRACOW.

(Extract frosa a Letter written by en Eyewitness )
TARNOW, JOLT 23, 1850.
Cracow, " the heart of Poland," is in ashes. You
have, of course, learnt from the newspapers that on
the fith, at midday, the fire broke out, almost simnl.
uneasily, at five different points in the city. Of
the Episcopal Palace, of the two &est churches, the
Dominican and the Franciscan, the memory alone re-
mains. Thousands of persons, once in easy circum-
stances, are now enduring all the sufferings of burger,
without a roof to cover them, or a place in which to
Sod shelter. Of your sympathy, and that of your
amiable family, we are certain; but we trait that all
those whose hearts are accessible to pity will combine
and afford some assistance to those unhappy sufferers.
When Hamburg experienced a similar calamity,
every one came forward with their subscription, and
Poland was not backward on that occasion. The
charity of Europe has not degenerated since that
time, and she will surely not refuse her succour to
this mass of people, to whom everything is lost.
The fire-engines of theciey,twelve in number, were
taken possession of, and conveyed to the citadel, and it
was only late on the second day of the conflagration
that the government authorities could be prevailed
upon to give them up, in order to render assistance
to the burning city.
Of the veracity of this fact I am prepared solemnly
to depose on oath.
London, England, 1850-08-03

Oe Court.

OSBORNE, Auo. 2.
The Queen and Prima took their accustomed early
walk this morning, and the younger memben cf the Royal
Family walked and rode as usual. The Earl of Clarendon
left Osborne this forenoon and returned to London. Colonel
and Lady Catherine Harcourt had the ludaour of joining
the Royal dinner party yesterday. Major General Weeny's
has relieved C..100el but kley as the Equerry in Waiting to
tba Q 11.411. M,s. Paulin, Artist in Wax Flowers to her
Majesty, bad the honour of exhibiting some specialism of
the sit to the Queen and Prince.

Mr. John Wood, Chaittnau of the Baud of Inland
R.venne, bad en isterview with the Chaim llor of the Es-
chequer, yesterday, at his official reactance in Downing-
street.

---The Earl of Clarendon returned to town yester-
day from a visit to her Majesty, at Oiborne, Isle of Wight.
Despatches were sent off last evering from the
ColoniaLoffica for the cloveruars of the North American

(Prom last night's Gazette.)
COMMISSION SIGNED DY THE LORD LIEUTENANT
OP Canutoansinan.—William Prins Lewes, Esq., I. be
Derity-Lieutenant.
COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT
OP LANCA3IIIII6.—Luke Henry Hsessrd, gent., to be
Lieutenant in the Ist Regiment of the Duke et Lancaster's
Own Militia.

- CO MNRSAION STONED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT
OP 3OIDIRSETAHISII.--ViSCOUId DOOSUVoII to be Captain
in the North Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.
The Hon. William Henry Berkeley Portman to be Major,
and Farnham Maxwell Lyte, gent., to be Cornet In the West
Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.
COMMISoION SIGNED BY TUE LORD LIEUTENANT
OP MID LOTHIAN.—WiI!iun Burn Callender, Rag., to be
Major in the Royal Mid Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry.

Tnit CHARTER Houss.—The Right Hon. Fox
Made, M.P., Seentary-at- War. and a Carthusian by educa-
tion, Was yesterday elected to fill the vacancy among the
governon of the Charter House, caused by the lamented
death of the late Right Hon. Sir R. Peel.
London, England, 1850-08-03

SPAIN.

The Mad. id Gazette of the 27th ult. states that
the taxes for June last exceeded by 12,623,640 moos
the amount obtained in the corresponding month of
the preceding year. The regulations adopted by the
English commissioners with respect to the exhibition
of 18M at London are published by the Gazette as a
guide to Spanish exhibitors.
London, England, 1850-08-03

-861:7fg-iiiTROT,OI.ItAN SEWERS.

Mr. T. D'EYNCOURT, pormant to notice, pot a qua-
" "as the entdeet of two widow remade presented frees
the of 81. Mary, Lambeth, and Bt. Odes's, Camber-
rolative to the state of the omen in the menopolltaa
SWIM south of the Titania," bat soundy a word of what
the hod. gesitlemna said was beard la the gallery.
Lord IMITMOLIR admitted that the statements of the
=Vibe had signed these undoes were bat too wea-
ns stablest of the drainage of the south side of
the Thum bad oesopled tM attendee of the tosualealoaers
that day, bat is ssme.gsam e of the chaises of three mud
ben of the board we doe•diced had bees some to. Those
nemben, however, wadi be preens ea Mosday, sad U the
boa. goalless% weald postpene his qsastioa till Tuesday, he
hoped to be able to din a sunfuten answer.
THE HOM(EOPATHIC ASSOCIATION AND MR.
WAILLILY, DUN.
Lord R. GROSVENOR, having pulsated a amities from
a homosnathic association, oomphlaina of the conduct of
Use deputy coroner for Middlesex, la reference to a semen
noun,
pa the sett= that the Bpsakm leave the chair,
Mr. welt= delsdded the unduet of the oaten mon.
plaided of, sad dssoassed the petition u as audacious
attempt at advestking mi the part of the homonathle
London, England, 1850-08-03

SKITHFIELD MARKET.

In reply to Hr.r. iiIIaTIICOTB, __
81r 0 OBEY announced scat it was not the intention of
the government to bring in any measure this 110114ila Dr the
removal of Smithfield market.
THE EDUCATION BOARD.

Mr HENLEY wished Toa;i;hrtifierii; Kai Shuttle-
wor.h held any office at present under the Privy Council in
connexion with public education or otherwise; or, It lot,
whether any person had been appointed in his room to the
ones he formerly held under the education board ?
Sir (3. GREY, la reply, stated that by an ceder in council,
dated June b, 1810, Mr. Ralph Robert Singer had been
appoieted to the oboe of Amistant4lemetary. Sir Key Shut-
' tleworth had retired from the office some time before, end
now held no office in cause:ion with the educatinoal com-
mittee of the Privy Conned. The reason why Ur. B.ager
had been appointed as Asaistant-Semetary, was, that the act
of parliament limited the number of clerks to the board to
tee; bet, In point of fact, Mr. Siemer held the aloe which
Sir Kay Shuttleworth formerly filled.
DOMESTIC POISONING. _ _

Mr. STANFORD inked a question ss to the intention of
government to owes aty measure to put a stop to this grime.
Sir 0. GREY fund he sbculd mot be able to ley may
bill ea the subject before parliament daring the present
session.
London, England, 1850-08-03

:.Ix:fiSisloN BILL.

Mr. GREENE appeared at the bar, and reported that be
had solicited on the part of the ►ouse, a coof.rence with the
Lords, as to the amendments made in 'Me bill, and that their
Lordships had agreed to the sane, and appointed it to take
place Immediately in the royal gallery.
Managen were then appointed to conduct the conference
on the port of the Commas, end, hawing returned, Mr.
Greene!reported that the mansion had handed to the Merl
of St. Germans and the other mananen on the Fatal the
Lord., the reasons of the Commons for disagreeing to the
Lords' ameadmeate.
London, England, 1850-08-03

ITALY.

LEGHORN, 'lna 26.
The Prince of Canino has arrived at this port from
Nice, on board the Dante, with a Prussian passport.
The Taman government having set a guard over the
prime, and prohibited him from landing, he addressed
a note to Prince Lichtenstein, applying for leave to
disembark.

NAPLES, JULY 24.
The only news worth recording from Naples is the
discovery of a new grotto at Capri, which forms a
rival attraction with tooriats and artists to the famous
azure cave. The newly-found wonder is encrusted
with stalactites, and has received the name of the
White Grotto.
London, England, 1850-02-04

MANCHESTER, Feb. 2

(boat-Eicasscns—Th• market woe Sat, bat prices wars
steady. There was, however, an advance la West animas of anal
4, tram what cause wee net generally tunkestood, but mean aaa
it to a proposed oonversion of these shares tato Luseseblre and York.
shirr consolidated stock of a toe amount than they arc Cow Domlnally
fixed at.
London, England, 1850-02-04

at • aunty meetings, or conjointly, u they hive
done in parliament, is either to be allowed to raise
the relative value of the productiveness by means
of a monopoly which would curtail the neesesaries of
life, or to shake off the charges which land has im-
memorially paid.
We Must that parliament and the country will
never listen to either the one or the other. Aad we
host moreover, that instead of relieving the land
of these charges, it will institute a new and more
equable system of taxation, not only for meeting cur-
rent expenses, but liquidating a portion at least et
the enormous burden of the debt.

BELGIUM.
London, England, 1850-02-04

MARYLEBONE.

Casual' or BVZOLAWT.—J. Hammylots was charged
with burglary.
Yr. J. Marks, No. 3, Blenheim-terrace, St. Jolues•wood,
said that between 12 and 1 this morning he heard a twice at
Cie back part of his minim, and en making • march he
discovered the prisoner crouched under some straw in a
stable, into which he bad made an entry by climbing to the
top of, sad then dropping from, a wall 16 or 16 feet high;
a pane of glass in the kitchen window had been broken by
him, his *Neat being, no doubt, that of plundering the
house, in which he would in all probability have succeeded,
in the event of his movements having been conducted with
more gaistutes.
Re was remanded till Wednesday, for further inquiries to
be made respecting him.
London, England, 1850-02-04

INSURRECTION IN WALLACHIA.

Letters from Constantinople, dated the 12th Jan.,
state that the Wallachians were again in arms under
Tanks, but this time against the Austrians. fhe
whole of Transylvania was said to be on the eve of
insurreetion. Kossuth and the refugees were ex-
pected at Brouasa the following week.
General Guyon, who, in September, 1819, had
made application to Lord Ponsonb7 respecting his
wife and children, and had never received any answer
direct or indirect from hie lordship, has at length re-
ceived intelligence respecting them from the Foreign-
office.

Prince Schwartzeaberg, he is informed, had written
two letter., stating is one that Countess Guyon and
her children had been taken to Preaburg, where the
government provided for her subsistence and the edu-
cation other children, as she was totally destitute.
Not only the estates of Guyon and of his lady have
been confiscated by the Austrian government, but
2,0001. settled on her had been 'cited, and after this
Prince Schwartzenberg boasts of her being supported
by the liberality of government ; and even this, on his
own evidence. turns out to be a falsehood, as in a second
ltttrr he admits that he does not know where Coun-
tess Guyon and her children are, but must write to
liaynau to ascertain.
London, England, 1850-02-04

NAVAL.

Amitwourw, Fn. 2.—Arrourrwrwro.—To Dasher—
Master's Amistaat : P. W. Panan. Phaeton—Mastiff's
Amistant A. Parks. Sphyoss—llidabipmsa C. H. Smitb.
Powerfid—Midakipmau : C. W. Martin. To be director of
the 'swimming sad archiwoinral works : Lieut.-Col. C. P.
Greta. _ _ _

Fortranorri, Fan. 3.—The Sphynx, et2sat this
port, Winn a Ram vessel, and searidered better Mel for
ths Eau India Station than the Hecate, is to he
fitted for that station, in lien of the Hecate, whose rota-
=ander and dims were turned orer on Friday to the
Sphynx ; and the latter will enter a new crew. The llama
will take her place among the Mousers in ordinary in
katbour. _ _ _ _ _

LlitO-aroarr, Fan. 2.—The crew of the Julian steamer
were this morning mustered by Admiral Sir John Louis,
and afterwards paid advance wages. The Gladiator steam-
, frigate, Captain J. Adams, had bee crew mustered and in.
spoeted to-day, and they were aim paid advance. She will
sail to-morrow with the African mad. The service of the
Britontart (10), being shortly required at sea, she is directed
to be taken into No. 2 dock, and remand, as soon as the no-
°emery hands can be spared from more pressing duties. The
crew of the Impregnable, fiatship, Captain Sir Thomas
Maitland, with the flag of Admiral Sir W. Hall Gage, cout-
mandevin-chiel at Chia port, will be paid wages on Tuesday
vast. _ _ _

VFOOLRICII, Fn. 2.—Magtaitaaa, at-sloop, which has
been at Mews. Pasn't (story at Deptford, resolving her
machinery, was brought down to Woolwich yesterday by
the Monkey st.-tug. She is to be ballasted to a metals
draught, and will then be tried down the river, previous to
being sent to the Medway to be fitted far sea.
Movammtvs.—By the West India mail we learn that the
Wellesley, Sag of the commander-in chief, was at 13ermada,
but about to proceed to Berbadoes; Imams and Trincomalee,
at Port Royal, Jamaica • Bekaa at Ann Cayce, Hayti;
Vixen, at Carthagena, shoat to proceed to Jamaica ; Alarm
and Bermuda, at Havana; Scorpion, at St. Rite; and
=W, where she had been on shore on one of the
hich obliged her to threw her gum overboard : even
when off she was with difficulty kept and, from her leaky
state. The Vixen was to be sent to ker maistance on bar ar-
rival at Port Royal.
London, England, 1850-02-04

:By Electric Telegraph,}

We have received by electric telegraph information
from our Berlin corre-pondent a day later than that
contained in the last letter.

He informs us that the King has sent a new meg-
we to the Chambers, in which he states that he will
take the oath to the constitution on Wednesday next.
The royal message is published in the official gazette,
together with the proclamation of the revised con,ti-
, tution. In the royal message his Majesty expresses
regret that the Chambers should have rejected the
proposition respecting entails.

TRANSYLVANIA.—The news from Transyl-
vania becomes every day more and more distre.slng.
Klausenburg, and the country round it, is given up
to the tender mercies of Colonel Urban, whose only
idea of government seems to be the plentiful applica-
tion of the knout. The wife of a respectable lawyer,
of the name of Ceat, was lately condemned to be
flogged in the market-place, for having concealed her
son-in-law, who hadserved as an officer in the 'limo-
rian army. As the poor woman was led forth she took
down the portrait of Kossuth from the wall, pressed
it to her heart, and thus prepared went on with the
firmness and dignity of a martyr to suffer for the
cause of her country. Fortunately the regimental
surgeon interfered, and declared her too weak to bear
the punishment, on which she was sen: to hard
labour in the common prison. I leave you to guess
the impression this scene must have made on a
population among whom there is not a family, from the
wealthiest noble to the poorest burgher, where similar
crimes, if crimes they are, have not been committed.
SEltVlA.—Matters have come to that page in Sur-
via that drumhead court-martial (standrreht) has been
proclaimed. The difference between standrrehe and
krieysrechf is, that the former dispenses even with the
little ceremony obe-rued in martial law, as the com-
mon duration of a trial by standrecht is three minutes,
and a corporal is made master of life and death, death
sentences being executed instantly. Courts of this
sort are ambulant, and holdable when convenient on
any spot.
London, England, 1850-02-04

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES.—The public trial of Cernuscbi
commenced at Rome on the 23rd ult. The court was

crowded to suffocation : it is supposed the trial will
last several days. He is accused—lst, of having
published proclamations against the French during
the siege ; 2ndly, of having damaged the palace Far-
nese ; 3rdly, of having squandered immense sums for
the erection of barricades; 4thly, of having been a
party to the Roman revolution, and to the proclama-
tion of the republic; 3thly, of having attempted to
excite the people against the French on the day of
their entering Rome; Othly, of having taken up a flag
at the Cup Nuoro, and pacing himseif at the head
of the people, in order to insult the French on the
piazzs. Colonna. It is generally believed, however, that,
whether condemned or acquitted, he will be sent to
Paris. Several ex-officers of the Roman troops have
been arrested at Rome. A letter from that city of the
24th states, on the strength of a rumour that has
gained general credit there, that in virtue of an agree-
ment with the Spanish government, the Island of
Formenten (one of the Balearic group) is to be
granted to the Order of Malta, to establish its go-
vernment there. Part of the members of the order
are to inhabit Rome for the defence of the Sovereign
Pontiff.

GERMANY.

BERLIN, 31.

The four members returned for Berlin to the
Erturt parliament are Count Brandenburg, Baron
Manteuffel, Minister of Interior, Bodelechwingh, the
old bre-March minister, and Count Bulow, the under-
secretary of the Foreign-office, and minister to
Hanover.

No elections to Erfurt have taken place in the
Duchy of Baden, probably because it is foreseen by
the authorities that no electors would present them-
selves. The influence of Austria is spoken of as
supreme with the court of the Grand Duke, and the
secession of Baden from the Prussian league appears
imminent.

Yesterday a conference took place between the
presidents of both chambers, and the ministers, in
order to deliberate on the form of oath, or rather on
the form of the ceremonial fur taking the oath to the
constitution by his Majesty.
London, England, 1850-11-28

vie court.

WINDSOR, WIDNEBDAY, Nov. 27.
The Queen and Prince Albert walked this morning
is the Slopes. The Royal family took their ulna' airings.
His Szeelleney the General Radowits and the Right Hoe.
Henry Labouchere are impacted to salve at the Castle to-
day on • visit to the Olsen and the Prince. The Royal
dinner party at abe Castle to-day will include the Budgets of
Kent. his Exultancy the General Radowi,z, the Right Hon.
Henry Labouchere, Lady Fanny Howard. Baroness de
Spell, Lieut. Colonel Hon. C. B. Phipps, and Sir George
Cooper. The band of the Royal Horse Guards attend during
dinner. The Q•lttlei private band will afterwards attend
in the Castle. Lord Elphiostone bar relieved the Earl of
Morley in hie duty as lord in waiting to the Queen ; and
Major-General Sir F. Stavin has relieved Lieut.-Col. Hon.
A. N. Hood in his duty as groom in waiting to her Majesty.

The Earl of Chichester had an interview with Sir
George Grey yesterday at the Home•ofer.
Mr. J. C. Byrne bad an interview with Earl Grey
yesterday at the Colonial•otHos.
Sir George Grey returned to town yesterday from
a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle.
Lord Mayans Hill bad an interview yesterday with
Sir George Grey. Sir Edward Buxton, Bart , had also an
interview with the Bight Hon. Baronet yesterday.

RI:MODRED RETIREMENT OE LORD MINTO.—The
present rumour is that Lord Minto is about to lure the
gorerzstent.—Manelsester Examiner and netts.
London, England, 1850-11-28

NAVAL

LIZIIT. FCOE, R.N., has barn appointed Admiralty
Agent at the Southampton mail pat ket station.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 27.—After the Inconstant had
set sail from Spithead yesterd ,y afternoon, the wits de-
tained by signal from the Command,r-in chief mr a sort
time. After sunset, however, she again got under weigh,
and left for Plymouth to be paid off.—Ttie Vulage,
p-
ing vemel, Captain Or.ves, sailed this morning for the rest-
ward to be paid off.—The Phaeton, 50, Captain Elliott,
COMO tote harbour from Spithead to-day to have a new fore-
mast, and to receive other repairs. It is reported that she
will be paid off shortly, and at once recommissioned, in order
to bring the new regulatiola as to provisions, into opera-
tion; for which purpose also the whole of Commodore
Martin's squadron will, in the course of the minim( month,
come home.
London, England, 1850-11-28

CONSTANTINOPLE.

ME INSURRECTION IN SYRIA.

Lettere from Constantinople, via Trieste, dated the
9th inst., have come to hand, and, though they are
lON recent than those alleged to have been received,
announcing the death of the Sultan by poison, the
fact is still not believed.
A large army had been marched from Damascus
by Emir Each*, to pat down the insurgents of
Aleppo. The latter, seized with terrvq abandoned
the sty, and Bed to the mountains, where they mus-
tered in the defiles", the amount of rave& thousands.
The Insurrection at Damascus was part of a vest
we*racy, for the uprising of the whole of Syria.
the day deed for the explosion being the second of
the festival of Ocarina Beira= (the 17th of October).
Whilst the people of Aleppo were in insurrection. the
Arabs and *there, is the environs of Balbek,
raised the etandard of revolt, their chiefs being the
Harbonoh family, men of eminence in their tribe.
A large force from Damascus succeeded in putting
down this Balbek demonstration. Tne troops arrived
before Balbek on the 16th of November, and the in-
rurgents retired to the defiles to the number of 4,000
to 6,000. The Turkish troops attacked, routed the
insurgents, and killed a great number (400) i besides,
they made several prisoners, including the chiefs of
the Harbouch family, who were brought in chains to
Damascus, and paraded around the streets. The
Harbouch chiefs have been sent to Constantinople for
trial.
Zaref Paths, governor of Aleppo, whose guilty
supineness led to the mammy of the isbabitants, has
been dismissed, and Mehemet Paola, late envoy to
London, appointed in his stead.
London, England, 1850-11-28

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

OXFORD, Nov. 27.—1 n a Convocation holden thin
afternoon it wm unanimously resolved to affix the University
seal to ea address to her Majesty on the subjeet of the recent
papal aggression. The petition will not, it is said, be pub-
lished until after it has been presented to her !deject ; such,
It is stated, being the uniform practice with the University
authorities.

Rev. C. C. Christie, to S•. John's P.C., Sidcup,
Kent ; nal., 601. ; pet., Bishop of Rochostor.
Rev. T. Watson, to Bee Farley/It V., Kent ; val., 8391.,
with residence ; pat., Lord Chancellor.

TACANCIES.
Perpetual Curacy.-9t. Philip, Cerkenwell ; dio.
London ; val., 4501. ; ps.., the P.C. of 9t. 11Intk, Clerken-
well ; Rev. T.Watsoo, prom.
Muterships.—Lincoln Or. School, Bead Mes'etehip ;
salary, 1791. ; testimonials before Dec. 8. Marll,rnugh Col-
lege, Walls, Assistant hlutersbip. Uppingham (1,. School.
Rutland ; salary, 80/. ; moat be a grAduate t-1 Ovorti,
Wandsworth Collegiate School, Junior Assistant blastership.
London, England, 1850-11-28

RAILWAYS.

Tuts Ds; Two o'Czpcx.
There is more movement in the share market to-
day, and the operations which have been entered into
for the settlement of the half-monthly account falling
due to morrow, have imparted an upward tendency to
prices. The account proves, as was anticipated, a
" bull " one, and the rates of "continuation" to the
next account-day, which is fixed for the 17th of
Deoember, in most cases rule rather high., Great
Westerns, London and North-Western stock, and
Midlands, besides others, have undergone a sensible
upward move in value, as will be seen from the fol-
lowing list of the sales effected this morning :

Awn prices
Yesterday.

Pd.l Barnes Rum Ara.

i;i,;,l
London, England, 1850-04-01

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH•STREE r.

CAP Mal or • BATCHC;ii://17.171179:LAinti AIMS,
Jams Rainsford, IVilliam Smart, Charles Green, Louis
Laos, Witham Johnson, Hooey Doncaster, Abraham
Goodman, Henry Seymour, and Maurice Moss. moat of
whose names were amused, were charged with being found
in a common -house for as unlawful pupae.
Kr. ,Baperloteadeat Bamford stated, that yesterday
morning he went to No. 14, Jermyn-street, accompanied
by inspector biter end several constables. He rang
the bell at the front-door, which was immediately
opened by the defendant Jones, who witness appre-
hended and gave in chugs to a constable. On going
'long the passage he found a door is which was •
soap wicket, which wee open ; through it saw the defendant
Goodman come down stein and run Into a parlour. He
then knocked at the door, and obtaining no answer, he cost- i
mewed hieing the door, which resisted all his efforts. At
lest soma erne maid out " Wait, I will open the door." On
Raining admittance witness found throe of the defendants
the want, but he could not Identify them.
no romaadsr he found In • ream on the Ant-floor,
sitting round a table at supper. He fcuad in a back
room • law mahogany table. The blanket and
green beim producod ware Wag at the end of it. He also
found lying as the stain a painted table cover, which exactly
fitted the table. It was tors as it is now. The blanket
also covers the table completely, so that no noise could be
beard. He examinedthe wisdom, and found the front
ream shutters assured by Mums bolts and ban ; in the back
ram the window was penessisti, y aimed by boards bound
with iros. The doers imam to the upper, rooms and
re rest were all aseued by iris bus. Ho did not find any
graft implements, bet be head several cards, with bones
robs zmaosal apes Ohm{ Imo were smaller than the
Win% sow woman& is balm. Then appowed to be
Ma awoke armor bogie as the fire.
Mg. alagimas ail be hold take until toaawrow to give
giaktali. la the rassawbilo he would take moderate
beat midi was imodigialg rowed.
London, England, 1850-04-01

SWITZERLAND.

A letter from Berne, of the 26th, says:
The popular amiably, which was to decide the fate of the
canton, took place yesterday. The immense majority, which
decided against the government of brethren and friends,
allow us to judge of what the result of the election of May
mat will be. It is certainly a curious thing to see an old
republican people, who, fatigued with the new ideas which
invade them, declare in a full popular meeting that they are
tired of it, and that they wi.h to return to the faith and
belief of their fathers. The weather yesterday was bad,
as sin inches of snow had fallen during the night. At seven
o'clock the liberal conservatives, with a band at their head,
left Berne to the number of 2,000 for Munziagen, a
distance of three leagues. On their road they recruited a
number of the inhabitants of the villages, and arrived on
the ground about 4000. Tho Montagnarda of the Ober-
land, who had a distance of from 12 to 15 leagues to
perform, were already at their poet. The meeting exceeded
10,000 in number. The speaken of the electoral committee
addre,sed the people in • language full of energy and mode-
ration. They depicted the progress of the evil reduced by
the new governmental school in a very correct light. They
pointed out in a very clear manner the program° of the
government which they wished to see succeed, that which
now rules at Berne As far as regards the relations with
foreign states, the principles were sun used up In these
words of Nicolas de Have, the old pacificator of Switzer-
land " Avoid disagreements with foreigners; be good
neighbours; above all things mainteln inviolable the prin-
ciples of Christianity and the faith of our ancestors in the
schools and in legislation." The programme contains
eight articles, of which I have given you above the two
principal. Ten thousand voices rent the air with aka
of yes ! yes ! when askedi whether that was not what they
all wished for. The members of the provisional committee
were unanimously maintained, and six or seven speakers
addressed the meeting, pointing out the position and the
duty of all good citizens. Amongst the speskers were law-
yen, peasants, and patricians, who wen all loudly applauded.
While* these events were paaaln,r, the radic de, who lit Bane
and the neighbourhood toe hours later, began to march on
the pert of the ground marked out for them, and which
adjoined that on which the conservatives were assent
bled. At the moment when the radical music was heard,
there was some [ear for the public peace. The con-
London, England, 1850-04-01

RAILWAYS.

Tau DAT, Two Avows.
Mtge is a alight dors of flatness perceptible in
the tons of the market for railway vanes to-day, but
scarcely any change in prices has °mined. The
business continues of a limited e snider, and without
any feature of the least importance. Loudon and
North Westerns were last dealt in at 105}; Great
Westerns, at 55}; Caledonians, at 9; South Eagan.,

Assign share musket is without wuneutsch

1 P 4.1 Barrio RULIVaTIL
London, England, 1850-04-06

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1850.

ROMAN STATES.

The Seaeuto of Platoons quote;; letter from Bo-
logna of the 28th ult., stating that the celebration of
the anniversary of the battle of Novara by the Ana-
trims having met with great °oldness from the po-
pulation of Bologna, the Austrian general in com-
mand there has notified by letter to the casino and
other societies of a similar nature existing in that
city, an order to close their rooms, adding that each
a measure was sufficiently warranted by the attitude
1 which the whole country maintains towards the
Austrians, and by the supposition that the casino
had given no balls during the carnival to avoid in-
viting the Austrian officers.
London, England, 1850-04-06

the level of the Black Sea, and the vewc!e u

it by means of three locks, the iron ates a • h
mad• by Messrs. George and Sir John
64 feet broad,—the breadth of the lock{—being
deep. A large reservoir has been constructs d rt. LUC
from the basin, and the former is constantly 14j e• •
water, by allowing a river to enter it; while the
of water in the twin is regulated by sluices front
servoir. Each of the dry docks has a sluice, which
opened and the water emptied out in a very short
without the trouble of pumping, the plan adopted
docks adjoining basins in this couutn wren it is tow
quisite to empty Corm at high water. The Emp..
Russia is reported to have about 50 ship. of war at p
at Sebastopol, and has recently received the best ice
of machinery for making blocks and other purposes.

PROTECTIONIST Minixo AT 111t,011LEE.—.
ine of the lisedholden and farmers of West Kent e
at Bromley yesterday, to " adopt measures for proeu
dissolutiou of parliament with a view to the re.torai
protection." The chair was occupied by the If
hope. There were also present—Colonel Long, Cap'
Mr. Jernir, the Rev. J. Vary, Mr. 1). S. Son h.
chards, Capt. Ainslie, &c. The promediture wen aim
by the reeding a letter from Mr. O. Bakelcy. al
lieilirui the support of the putectionista to his tao
an Bs. duty, atter which the chairman addressed the
at great I.ngrb, reiterating most of the argument.
port of the object for which it was cone, lied used oo
occasions, and conc;udiug with :pressing his Open,.
the projeckd ihibition of the in.b.stry of all nation,
be injurious to the domestic interests of the coot,:'
recommending all those witr.) concurred in his view
subject not only t-t refrain from giving it any rue. at
or support, but to use their best endeavours to v
lublic mind, aod prevent those who might other% > I
aded from e.vieg any subicriptious towards rest
into effect. The speech of the noble chairman y.:
with npeatid theirs, after which several oth.r
addressed the useably, and the following resolic.i.‘,.•
agreed to
I. That tee total disregant nasaileated by the majority et
of Common to the comidiunte of the .4ply4ltural anti
tercets of this country render• it imperothely
Mould renew our effort. to obtains diluthition of parb_inufe.
2. That white this meeting reenenine the propriety et ut •
taken to obtain an allemm ion of the vAriou. best

Lb Is d 1711l7CIli1.417;l11307.11, i 4 tk•Leitbelt.., us no! to
fnmi pUT.IIItI4 IL. itic..t otv. et, rrotestlotr w4l
And troloni4 ktulti+tr) Ala CLOW fn.= toju•t cam, et awn
In, lOW.
At address to bee Majesty wig idea eileed, xai
ebeirenan again offered ■ few obsomitione, wrt..n
rag broke up.