biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1850-02-02

Dvstax, Pas 1..

The Queen's Speech, delivered yesterday 'afternoon,
was received in Dublin shortly after eleven o'clock
last night, sea is published in the mornirg paper,.
It was conveyed by Wooten) telegraph to Crewe,
then°, by one of the best eagle's on the line to Holy-
head, and from Holyhead to Kingstown by the
Cam-
bria, the fast being telegraphed from that vessel when
she was some miles from land, so that preprint:nibs
I were made at Kinptown for the immediate traremie-
&ion of the royal document to Dublin. This despatch
beats all former effects of the kind between London
I and Dublin.
Eviction eases, with the accompaniment of sub-
sheriffs, armed police force, the unroofing of houses,
Are., centime to be enacted in various parts of the
I country. The Athlone Sentinel describes one which
took place last week withia a few miles of Athlone,
whim twenty houses were levelled to the ground, and
upwards of a hundred shivering wretch(' cast out to
leek sheltie in the ditches. The people were the
tenants of the Rev. Henry King, of Ballylin, in the
King's County. Another scene of the kind took
place in the west of Galway a few days stoop, at Too-
mum, the property of Mr. Many Dawson, so eels•
bested for the extermination campaign of last year.
A supplemental eviction has jut been carried oat,
and some sixty inmates of cabins sent adrift.
The Newels Guardian says, that a gentleman
who, not many years ago, represented a neighbour-
ing borough in parliament, is now a recipient of out-
door relief.
A meeting was held yesterday in the Chamber of
Commerce, for the purpose of considering the pro-
priety of presenting a petition to parliament, praying
for a reduction of the duty on tea. The attendance
of merchants and other respectable *Weans was very
numerous, the chair being occupied by Mr. Arthur
Guinness, the president of the chamber. A petition
was unanimously agreed to.
The following verdict was returned at the incinest
on the unfortunate persons who perished in the Lime-
rick workhouse en Tuesday night:—
We find that between the horns of eight and nine o'clock,
on the night of Tuesday, the 29th of January, 1860, In the
auxiliary workhouse, Old Clue-street, the aforesaid persons
came by their deaths from sufiooation, while endetvouring
to maps by a narrow stsireue, leading from the lotte to
the yards, in oonsequecos of a false alarm of fire being gives
by some of the inmates, to us unknown ; and that we ease
not aspirate without pasting a unanimous vote of censure 06
the act of the guardians in allowing so large a number of
paupers to be located in the dormitories of this auxiliary
establishment, with such en insufficient diatoms; and also
representing that there is a very great want of the meat
accessary appendages which such a place requires. That
the state of UN house relieve much odium on the committee,
who specialty reported it suitable for the admission of pau-
pers, and we urgently recommend a strict scrutiny into its
present deficiencies, end en immediate enlargement of the
number and else of the stairesses of this establishment.—
Second editionqf the Limerick CArnnicte.

SCOTLAND.
London, England, 1850-02-02

EXECUTION OF MARtiARET HAMILTON.

This unhappy woman was hanged on Thursday
morning in front of the Court Haus, Gialgow, for the crimes
of forgery and murder. By eight o'clock there were fully
20,000 persons preterit, a much smaller number than have
been in the habit of attending similar spectacles in former
times. Whether this comparative paucity of numbers is to
be attributed to the gloom of the wintry moaning, or the
growing distaste for capital punishments, we know not. But
true it is, that the vast proportion of the crowd consisted of
people of the lowest rank, with knots of hidoons women,
mixed up hero and there amongst the mass. A few groups
of respectable looking people hung about the outskirts of the
mus, but their numbers were scanty. The demeanour of
the crowd was quiet and orderly.
At au minutes before nine the body was cut down, after
banging about forty minutes, and in the afternoon it was
interred within the precincts of the prison.

tab) intentgence.
London, England, 1850-02-02

NEW WRITS.

A new writ was ordered to be Issued for the election of
• sattaber for the borough of Colchester, in the room of
fia George U. Smyth; and elm ooe fur the election of a
member fee the borosgh of Windsor, in the room of Lord
Hay—the rtpresentation having become vacant in
both cuss through the acceptatze of the Chiltern Ilan-
&Wt.
London, England, 1850-02-02

BRITISH.

Aberdeen
Belfast sad Ballymena
Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshire
Bolton, Blackburn &Wt. York
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian
Chester and liolyhead
Dublin and Belfast Junction
Dublin and Drogheda
Lublin and Kingstown
Dundee,Perth,Aberdeen June
Dundalk and Enniskillen
Bast Anglian
East Lancashire
Eastern Counties and Norfolk
Eastern Union
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee
Glasgow, Paisley, and Ayr
Glasgow, Paia!ey,and Greenock
Great Northern& E. Lumbar&
Great Southern andWestern(l)
Great Western,'
Lancaster and Carlisle
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Leeds and Think
Liverpool,Crosby, & Southport
London and NorthWenern
London and Blackwall
London, Brighton, and 8. Coss'
London and South Western.
Londonderry and Enniskillen
Manchester, Shelf., &Lineoln.
Midland
Midland GreatWestearn.(l)
Monklanda
North British
Scottish Central
Saottish Midland
Shrewsbury and Cheater
Shropshire Union
South Devon
South Eastern
Taff Vale
Ulster
Waterford and Limerick
West Cornwall
Whitehaven Junction
York, Newcastle, Berwick
York and North Midland
London, England, 1850-02-02

BTBTEM.

Mr. ADDEILLET prearnt;elWeiltfon agreed to at a pulbite
meeting at Cape 'Poem and .used by 4,17 l meow, eon.
pl.ialau of uk. mien is dawn of Sept 154% under which
;k4l warble were seat to that *deny, at the nth of polluting
it ; .ad replay tSe house to promote the revosation of that
own. Item were two other petitions of a similar Ware
one from the iababitaats of Port Slistbetb, ia the eastern
pr of South Antes, the other from the eolatnirionees
atd oaks sat the anualeipality of Caps Toes. The hoe.
member wished to hear from the Under Secretary to. the
CJl,tniee whetter or not the order in council referred to had
hers retched I

Mr. HAWES replied that it bed ►es revoked.
Mr. ADDEBIZY wished also to know whether the con-
vict ship :Peptone was still off the Care, a•sd what was its
ds+•instien ; els if there were say troth is the rumour
that Sts Harry ilialth had boa reasised.
Mr. HAWES WI as order bad been mat oat that the
N..ynne e►eold proceed to Van Diet:ivies Land. There
was no tossadatton lot use rumour mentioned by the hon.
ger •lemaa.
London, England, 1850-02-02

CONVEYANCING COMMISSION.

Mr. HEADLAII wished to know whether the commis-
Mown on the reiietration of conveyances were likely to
snake their reput ?
Sir G. GREY had hoped that it would be presented bw
fare that time. He had Ma several communications on the
sub.,e,l with the Muter of the Roths. the ebairman of the
Commisaime, who had toll him that the report was in pre.
paratim, and wall be ready for presentation at an early
London, England, 1850-11-29

POLICE INTEI.LIGENCE.

. THIS DAY.
. .
BOW-STREET.
Eaxutxa'Cttsssrexttto LUTTilha TO LORD Jour
grr
gni", —W. S. Sheridan, aged 36, furaisr:y a cork is to
Eloise, wu charged with sene.ing threatening Mum tot
Right Hon. Lord John !tureen.
it appeared from the evidence (end will be rememb rek
that the prisoner, about two years since, wag charged 'id
the murder of his mother, who resided in Hackney, bt
poisoning her with arsenic. The occurronce created sr'
'sensation at the time, and the inquest held oa the toll
of his mother wee adjourned on several rt.:carious. T."
jury ultimately returned a verdict of wllul murder, be•
atter a long investigation at the Central Ceiatinsi Cast
the prisoner was. acquitted by the jury. Th. prisoer,
that time, held a situation u clerk in the Ezcia
meat, and according to the regulations of the heard,
aervant be absent without permission twenty foue how,
b supersede& This was the cue with the peisouti
after a careful consideration of the board, they deteratic!
upon sot reinstating him. He had since mentor
n.
Lords f the Treasury for the restoration of bie sitnite:
but without any sumo. On the 20th iestaet,
prisoner sent a letter to Lord John Russell,
In whin. b
atated that he had been unjustly deprived of his simile
and unless he was reinstated it might lend to wino
quenem. Toe witnesses were of opinion that, woos
prisoner was in to way secured, he would athatiti
commit tome bodily injury upon the prime minister.
d
The handwriting of the prisoner haviog been etoe',,..,
The prisoner admitted that he had sent the let er,
n intended to do any harm to hie lordship Be E.',s,
to
dated to the celebrated author of his name, and be bad ,
tamed his situation in the quilts through the Intere,,,
Lord Rutland. He was honourably acquitted by tlllt
of the charge peeerred against him, and which let to,'"
situation. ou
Mr. Jardine read the letter, and told such langutr,..,
, likely to raise alarm, and he should order hint to
good sureties in 001. each, and to be bound him Elf
to keep the peace and be of good behaviour lar the
months.
The prisoner wu locked op in default.

Enuarrion or 11361.—We lora that Mew*
and Henderson have invited the members of the &col_
Arta to view the building in the pub 01l the 31m 0ir14,70.
tor, the day before it will be handed over to the It^lalot; ty
misaionere. We have news from various quarters 0,
country. From Nottingham tee learn that the
bf spat. allotted to ttat town is 27,666 fee,
of table epees, aced 4,045 of wall. Notiegham
represented in all the manufeeteros
come thet!,
famous. Prom Si& we learn that floe iCnlf
produce, ea welt as some munificetit tutus. "nu
thence to Ilya pub. From Poole declarations
to hand to the effect that tie mauafacturen of OW har
°lig
will contribute various curious manufactures WM
models to wire shirt buttons. wVI 621 On
London, England, 1850-02-05

IRELAND.

Dram',

Viz 4.

One of the worst features of the bad landlord sys-
tem, which has been such a fruitful source of ruin to
this coultry, is the permanent and apparently irre-
rnediab:e nature of the evils which it creates. Thus
the wholesale evictions in the agricultural districts
tarp up an eternal supply for tho flood of pauperism
which inundates the towns; and there seems to be in
truth no remedy for this but the horrible one of
extinction by di ath. "We regret extremely," says
a Drogheda journal, "that destitution is on the in-
erease, and in Drogheda apparently to an alarming
degree. The number of pauper applicants,
however, are not natives of the town, not even
residents of the union, but heart-stricken wretches
driven out of the lands from which they drew their
bread, in COMO, Monaghan, Meath, and Louth."
And each are the accounts which we receive from
other towns—frtm Limerick, Cork, Gainey, where
themes have been sweUedtotheir present oppressive
amount by the victims of rack-rents, and of the
tyrannical power exercised by our landed proprietors.
In the north this system will not be borne with the
unmet patience with which it has been endured in
other parts of Ireland. Unhappily we hear of other
acts of violence in that quarter ; and the burning of
another farm-yard is rc:orded in the Londonderry

Pokers.
The commercial article of the Freeman thus de-
scribes the state of business during the la►t luck :
" Busiteas has been exceedingly dull this week, tran-
sactions limited, and prices, in many case*, supported
with difficulty."
The funeral of the 27 unfortunate workhouse vic-
tims took place at Limerick on Thursday evening.
London, England, 1850-02-05

DRURY LANE.

A translation of Schiller's " Fiasco" was proinoed
at this theatre hat evening, but unfortunately its suer
has not been such as to make it likely to repay the leseee
the large expose. which he has evidently incurred in getting
up the puce*. The performance cannot, indeed, be called •
total father ; for no disapprobation W4i expressed, and
t ccasionel psasagea met with applause. But nothing could
be heavier than the movement of the play, or c)lder
thsn its reception as a whole, and ths curtain fell amid
total silence without the sfietest expression either of satis-
faction or the reverse. As to the principal Ferformen com-
ing forward—which, now-a days, they almost always find •
pretext for doing—on this occasion it was quite out of the
question.
Great care was bestowed upon the performance. Mr.
Anderson t x 'Tied himself greatly in the part of Reim,
and was very successful in the long seliktuy in
which hese° muses on the nature of hie eater
price. Mies Laura Addison acted Leonora with grace and
teeliog, sod are. Tertian, as the Princess Julia, did
what could be dons with a moat ungrateful pert. In the
performance of the other charmless there was nothing re-
isisrkable, excepting that of Roseau, the villainous moor,
whoa, unerring, sarcastic coolness was exceedingly wa!
s's Mr. besot'

tzpremed by .__. Emery. S mae of the scenery was
tut, particularly thr gardens of Fiesco's palace, with the Bay
of Genoa in the hackarrund, which drew a general Must of
.ppl-use. Tne popular ass,mbleges and tumults were ma-
nagsel with great skill and effect; sod the costumes of
the principal personages were *urea as well as magcifisent.
London, England, 1850-02-05

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocx.
The explanation afforded last evening by her Ma-
jesty's ministers in both home with reference to the
late events in Greece, is not considered sufficiently
satisfactory, nor calculated to alley the apprehensions
of the 'peculators in the funds. The market
for the home securities continues flat in con-
sequence, and business is rather languid. Consols
opened at WI to !, both for money and account, and
were afterwards done at 95Z, when the news from
Paris caused them at once to fall to 951, from which,
however, they partially rallied, and were next and
last marked 953. They are now quoted 954 to both
for money and the 14th. The Three per
Cent. Reduced have been done from 96 to 953 ; and
the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Centel., at 961
and 97. The Three per Cent. Annuities, 1726,
have been done at 941. South Sea New Annuities,
94; ; Long Annuities, at
Exchequer Bills, of all kinds, mark 565. and sfie.,
and India Bonds 91e. and Ma. premium. Bank
Stock, 206 and 206 f. India Stocks, 266.
The foreign stock market is rather flat to-day,
though without much change in quotations. In Pe-
ruvian Bonds, however, an extensive business has
been transacted at higher rates, and the present quo-
tations show a rise of nearly 3 per cent. over yester-
day's figures, the Four per Cents having touched 79,
land the Deferred Debt 33.1. The transactions
reported are at the following rates:—Equador
II Bonet., at 4. Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates,
at 861 ; Ore- ada, at 181 ; ditto Deferred, at 4;.
Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, at 763, and 79;
ditto Deferred, at 313, 33, 32, 333, 1, and 1. Portu-
guese Converted, at 35 and 341. Russian, at 109 ;
ditto Scrip, at 21 and ; prem. Spanish Five per
Cents. Actives, at 18; ; the Three per Cents., at 36g.
Venezuela, at 331, 33, and ; ditto Deferred, at 13.

EN01.181; FUND&

---- ---
Beak Stott, 1015 8 3 per et. Om Ace.. 85) i
I per Ct. lied. Anne. Mt 3# rer Cta. rd 8
I per C 4 Coe. Arum. PM ractioquor Mlle. Mr. to Las.
1111E10,1 FUNDS.
- - - - - •

. .
6 per Ct. Austrian Bonds -,.
'....-1
per Ct, Grenada Ws., 18 19
44 par Ct. 8010. Bonds, 89 91 Grenada Deferred lid... 4 9
ti per Cent. S per Ot. Mn., 1848.24 9i
6 per Ct. Brunk= Bdn, 16 90 4 per ft. Peruvian Ms.. 7e4 9
Ditto New, ST 9 Portueuera Cour., 341 51
8 per Ct. Amos Ayres. 54 (I 5 per Ct. Rums. this.. Its.) 11
Ditto Chalon Ms, 100 2 Ditto stpsolsb Has.. ISt i
Ditto Coltunt. Vol. Dd., 3 per CL spaniel, Bd. , 4,4 7
Columbian Equator lids, 1 1 Bismuth Deferred lidk. ,
3 per Ct. Danish lids, 734+ Ditto Casein 11.15..31 4
jpor Ct. Dutch Bils, 65/ 2 per Ct. Venewels Ws.. 33 3
per Ct. Dutch Cats, et 1 . Venezuela Deferred 414,5, 1331 4
London, England, 1850-02-05

SCOTLAND.

DEATH CY A TOURIST 114 A SNOW- STORII.—A
letter is the Inverts... Courier gives the following letter :
" Boothe, Jan. 24, 1850.—We hive had a very estate fall of
snow is the north and west of Sathertmid. A 'melancholy
re
took plans in Strathmore. in the parish of Our-
new where an Heglish gentleman was found, on the leih,
deed in the snow. His awry is an odd one. Is spring 11i47,
he came alone the west toast on a pedestrian expedition, and
took up kis residence permanently in the inn of notice, in
the parish of Daisies, where he km constantly remained
since, beep:lug ea a trip to Oaldspie on foot twice or thrice
a-year. He wee very retired and taciturn, and his bearing
was peculiar, and led to the belief that ho was not alto-
gether of sound mind. He wrote no letter, received no
tatters or pepers—in fact, his name -ems unknown. He set
out es likbby, the 14th inst., for Oold.pie, as usual, walk.
mg. He ranched Walnut lan. on the east side of L
tbol, that day; neat morning he started, and reached
Caskelda ion, where he passed the sight. The snowstorm
led then eat in, and the road wee sot visible. Contrary to
the advice sad persuasion of every sae, he started on Wed-
nesda, the 16th, from Caaheldu let Asltnaharrow. It
turned out an awful day, sad still sure awful night. Oa
Tau edgy, the 17th, his body was band, with his umbrella
and bundle at hie side. On the person of the deceased were
(wend two letters from a banking firm in London (Lubbock
and Co.), by which his name was, for the first time, known
in Harness. and Mr. Mutter has written to these gentle-
men, informing them of the sad and of this mysterious tra-
yeller."

DRAMA.
London, England, 1850-02-05

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAT.

The Sugar sales are progressing &evil', but last week's
prices are sustained, as the importers refuse to submit to a
decline, and a large portion has been bought in. Relined
dull. Grocery lumps, 495. to Ms. 6d.
Correa.—Good ordinary native Ceylon sold on 'Change
yesterday at 645., which is the present quotation ; but the
market has not been active to-day.
CINNAMON. - Second Day. The sale is progressing
steadily, at about yesterday's currency—i. , firsts, at strut
last sales prices ; seconds, at a decline of 2d. to 3d.; infe-
rior, ld. to 2d.. _ _ _

Corte stiLlihe market is firm at the advance of yesterday.
TlC—The demand continues limited.
PIMMITO.—The public sale was withdrawn at a high price.
In other articles no maurial alteration; but there is a
general quietness in most articles of produce to-day.

TALLOW MARK ET. —THIS DAY.
The market is very fiat, at 38. e. (or let Y. C. Tallow on the
spot, and 3tle. 9d. for delivery In the last three Illoatbs;
February and March, 37e. 6d. to 314.

SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET.—THIS DAT.
Messrs. Cooper and Davit repirt a very heavy trade at the
following quotations: Prime Meadow flay, 66a. to 725. ;
inferior ditto, 60s. to 635. ; Rswen, 60s. to 60e.; Clover,
60s. to 80s. ; Straw, 21e. to 24e.

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 4.

ierilerd-SIONAN•B.—This share raarket'eru quiet to-6y,
end pekes stationary. It is remarkable that matwithka-ding the
continual decline of prices for Dome time past, there hue been •
gradually Increasing amount of money Ltid out In railways for the
penmen of investment. During the last month then purobares
have ban eery cousidsrable; • tact which would seem to lead to a
gang improwneent in prima at ao very dimwit period. Today
Wormier sad Birmingham Canals were done at 44.
London, England, 1850-02-05

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

PROSICUTION FOR MINDIIIIRANOUR.
Frederick Janet !lamer G've 22, and Robert Pole 20,
were indicted for a miademeanour, in unlawfully conspiring
together to obtain money and goods by iviie premiums.
Mr. Eadentine in opening the ease said that the prosecu-
tion against the defendants woe instituted by the Executive
Commttme of the Association foe the projected Exhibition
of the Works of Art and Indastry of all Nation., in 1801,
and of which his Itlyll Higlllllllll Priam Albert was the
president ; and the offence imputed to the doendants, was
that they had made the intended exhibition by an ingenuous
dirk" the mans of obtaining a lugs 9,aaniny of postage

POOW W.
rOLEWWWII I W.
London, England, 1850-02-05

sea. Cou
atte would hpWaist
am boat ebeeevett that had the policeman sot
sane in, murdered.
The policeman Mated that he beard the cry of murder, and
went to the aseimense of the complainant. Upon seeing
witness the prisoner bunked his down, mid seized hold of
hi. thrall:. Watson was nearly etrancled, and was ressuod
by peps ins who came to his aeribtanes. When he pt tut
was again knocked down by the prisoner.
The primate was fitted 61., or is default two months' las-
er ',lament, and well ordered to 'Attie two sureties In 201.
each, to peewee the peace towards his wife.
London, England, 1850-02-05

ITALY.

ROMAN STATER.—Our correspondent writes:
ROME, JAN. 26.
The court martial appointed to decide upon the fate
of Cernuachi came to an end of its labours on the
afternoon of the 24th, and acquitted the prisoner fully
' and honourably on all points. He was however
again conducted to the Castle of Bt. Angelo, as the
fiscal officer, according to the power with which he is
endowed by the French law, appealed against the
judgment, and the trial will shortly come on a second
time before the superior military tribunal. Colonel
Blanchard, the president of the court m tidal, is allowed
by all parties to have conducted the proceedings of the
court in a dignified and impartial manner, whilst the
defence of the prisoner was clear, bold, and eloquent.
Some sensation was excited in the c,,urt by a female
witness, who, in giving her evidenee, frequently made
use of expressions so highly reprobatory of the con-
duct of the French soldiers "in (as ehe said) coming
to Rome to assassinate their own brother repub-
licans," that she was obliged to be called to order,
and menaced with imprisonment if she continued in
so disrtspactful a tone. The French are fully aware
of the inconsistency, not to say injustice, of their
conduct, in keeping a prisoner, amenable to a
court martial, which is usually held a few days
only after the offence) in confinement for nearly seven
months before bringing him to trial. Cernurchi's
friends will not feel at ease until he is fairly out of
the Roman states, as the sbirri are anxiously expect-
ing the moment of his release to arrest him anew, and
hand him over to the tender mercie3 of the Kiug of
Napier, under pretence of some existing treaties be-
tween the Papal and Neapolitan governments for the
mutual surrender of delinquents; so that King Fer-
dinand would have an opportunity of trying over
again the question of the spoliation of the Farness)
Palace so victoriously disproved before the French
court-martial.

Liberal journals of all countries were forbidden to
be read in the cafra or elsewhere.

NAPLES.—We have letters from our correspond-
ent at Naples to Jan. 24.
There it was said, on good authority, that the
Pope would return to Rome in a few days. The con-
dition of the kingdom of Naples gave rise to but
gloomy forebodings. Thousands of political offdnders
still crowded the prisons ; and it was doubtful when
they would be brought to the bir for trial. It of course
need Ecsrcely be added that government was an thin g
but popular. Nor were the accounts from Sicily of a
more encouraging nature. Great difficulty was
anticipated in collecting the newly-imposed taxer, in
cons, qnence of the impoverished state of ail classes.
Trade declined, atd amidst the increasing discontent
the presence of a large army alone prevented revolt.
Neapt.litan Fives were at 94j. Exchange on Lon-
don, 574.
London, England, 1850-11-11

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1850.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY.

BOW STREET.
Mnarotoorre /Worms.—J. Wright, gardener, in the
employ of J. Harrieou, Esq., was charged with sa assault as
Mr. J. White, the proprietor of the Ozlord and Cambridge
Stores, 496, New Ozford•street.
The prosoutes, whom head was severely one gated that oa
Saturday evening, shortly after 7 o'clock, grim. main his
parlour, la the osophy of a fissale who hid Wang with
with higi. The inrush came. Ms, and es id the pitman
woe ensisdlog himself la a very tageeper semeot with the
hotels. Wham west tato themes. god Said Moralism
as deoribei by his sarcasm He eiseffisloil the table sates
fres safdr._ pegitiess, aad whim he was
this the sailed Ma by a
vesy eilhasiwe
said he hel7—hosloos neve Wtable• Whiles WM him
if he did ankiendast Wool( poperly he shoal dolts Mot le
Tilt the Mai& The tressiethea rose,eadohsc inlegthe nest
.dwititeetodalleleientsetelts weeidatora out.
ptettias bar %me:
ofwhoa ale primer sass Ohio. sod wino sentents
umbler ever Ma. He out atteideos a most
swop osiesser. He shook hies a oldest blow with the
teuler as the left Ode et hie head, width shivered the glen
to piorta His heed wee est, eel while be was bleediag
he "Jabber the heats pestle. of the toothier tt,on
hie head weal doe; wad thee threw it at his heed. The
wham the esseesened beadle kio ever the head sad
body with a wish. Witmer berm almost issenalbh from
lois of blood, and he has doubt he would have boa our.
dared bat for the aseletease he rthelved. The wounds bit d
soot profusely, and his clothes were saturated with blood.
He had two saver. wounds upon the aide of his head, near
two lathes is leagth.
Paul Coltish' corroborated Mr. White's evidence in
entry partisalar. Be went into the parlour and saw the
whine oecurresor. The prisoner, who was quite sober, ap-
peared to act like a man insane. When at the station he
expressed no seatrition, hat said he bad sot done with Mr.
Whit*, sad that he should swear his lite against bin.
The prisoner dialed the sharp, sad maid the whole of
what had been stated by the. proescator and whams. was

Mr. Hall said Ihe could sot wad the *maw for trial
without the evaluate of tM engin who bad stamen the
praseester, sad IN 'beakd theeelbre nand hiss and
Tkerney ant. Tim releaser world thn hare aa oppertw
aity of winner if be thought proper, aod ON any
answer to the ease be deemed desirable.
London, England, 1850-11-11

BIRMINOHAII, November 9.

arum Einuawei.—This market was not quite so good
to day ; but quotations MU warmly be said to have changed,
their being so little stock offering. Biresiaghem sad *oar
Valleys closed (sellers) at 101 9d. per share.— At a 'pedal
mesas( of the members of the Bieber, to-day, it wee se-
abed that the time for the delivery of the *arse be in-
deed fres 14 days to 10 days, sad not delivered on the
10th day may be Weight `days,
against the seller on the follow.
lag us.
London, England, 1850-11-11

FRANCE.

PARIS, SATCRIAT ETRXTIIO.
The tragic plot which was revealed is the sitting of
the Permanent C ,mmittee on Thursday turns out,
according to the highest authority in mitten of police,
M. Carlier, to have been a hoax palmed off upon the
zealous functionary who is specially charged with
preparing the police reports presented to the Presi-
dent of the Assembly. This worthy, well.meaning
person, M. Yoe, apparently suspects the President of
the Republic to be little bet'er than a sort of Guy
Fawkes who would be very glad to blow up the com-
mittee if he could only smuggle a few kegs of
powder into the cellar ot the Assembly. Swallowing
greedily the tale of a drunken spy, M. You conceives
that he hu got hold of a truster as black as the gun-
powder plot or the Cstilinarian conspiracy, which will
make the 11•1110 of You famous in the annals of
France. Afraid of submitting this precious discovery
to the test of inquiry from the highest authorities,
M. Yon neither consults M. Cartier nor M. Baroche,
but concocts the melodramatic report, whose sub-
stance has been given to the world in the
grave columns ot the and submits
it solemnly to the permaLent committee. It
is a striking instance of the spirit in which
this body exercise their functions, that instead
of doubting the story they deputed three of their col-
leagues to remonstrate with M. Baroche upon his
sad neglect of duty in failing to warn MM. Dupin
and Coangarnier of the terrible contrivances agamet
their lives. M. Bauchi was sorely perplexed at first
how to keep his countenance in the face of such
solemn credulity. One of the commissioners stated
that M. I)upin bad actually quitted his house in the
Rue de Bac, and repaired to the hotel of the presi-
dency, in order to put his life under the protection of
the pub/tulic force charged to watch over the safety
of the mble. M. Baroche set out instantly to
calm the terrors of the President of the Assembly,
and induce him to return to his lares ; but be found
the story of dEnienagement to be a little mistake of
M. Base, one of the three delegates, and disooversd
the valorous Duple quietly anted by his fireside in
the Rae du Bac. Assuring his old colleague of the
bar that this was the first he had heard of the plot
against his life, on which no one laid greater vales
than himself, hir went off, promising to leave
no atone unturned to get at the truth. Now
the position of M. Yon is somewhat peculiar.
He is appointed by the government, but hem no other
London, England, 1850-11-11

lab) fatelligence.

EQUITY COURTB.-B.triaDiy.
Strom Tsa Loan Caucasus'.
STANTLAND O. WILLETT'S.
This appeal frog a decree of Vies Chancellor Mama,
awning a bill which there'd the &fondest with what is
technically salted " egsitahle fraud," wa 'pally epetied es
Friday by Mr. J. Parker, who costumed his argument an
Saturday up to the rising of the court. at ens o'elOtk, sad
had not then finished. A otatuSestid the ease will iss
when farther progress Is wade In the argetsest.

Ilsomunts Mama ea vas low.
Pear • POlnsault.L.
This was a Males by the plaintiff, Mr. Perry, to miaow
portliest of a sets id swam, in right of his wife. Than
was so doubt as to the right of Mrs. Petty, bat it appeared
that then was a settlement made as her marriage in whisk.
ether provision. there was a joint power of eppMaa
most husbood and with, sad this property wee iseluded
▪ it. r. and Mrs. Perry, however, bad areasged that this
sum slptuld be appointsd to the separate am of
Cll.6;l44tery, and applied for payment, but dil net prove the
esttlemest.
Mr. Perry, the appeared in person to support
lb. claim.
Kr. Jamie mid the cam might stand over, to give Mr.
Peery time to prove the settlement.
Lord Langdale somedinely !allowed it to stand over.
liohLowar V. HOLLOWAY.
This was a notion for • spociel injunction on behalf of Mr.
li Thomas orewey. of 214, Strand, to restrain Mr. Henry
Holloway. of 2, NValbrook, from selling a medicine called
Holloway's ohs or H. Holloway's pills, El &lowlife ointment
or H. Holloway*. ointment, in bones or wits having affixed
thereto, or burnt or stamped thereon such labels, &a., as in
the bill mentioned, and from printing or publishiog pam-
phlets or directlin papers, or using wrappers purport-
ing to be or leading the public to suppose the same as them
of the plaintiff. The plaiatiff aad delendast are brother', and
the detendast havier set upon his own account endeavoured,
as app. ared by the affidavits, to imitate as closely as po.sible
the apparatus of his brother without making actual copies.
Be had, however' " H. Holloway " instead of " Holloway "
on his papers, and he had only the ordinary government
stamp, whereas the plaintiff had obtained a special stamp
from the coutesissiosers of stamp, who refused the defendant
the like dietit.ctioa. There were various smell differences,
but on the whole the Latvians was riser.
Mr. Turner and Mr. Miller for the plaintiff ; Mr. Roupell
sad Mr. White for the defendant.
Lord Langdale mid he never sow a clearer ease of an attempt
to abode the benifit derivable from making the public believe
the two medicines were by the same person, and he granted
the injunction, with liberty to move to dissolve.
London, England, 1850-11-11

PORTSMOUTH.

An address to the Qoeen, expresidve of "'uprise
sod indignauon at the leash offered to the royal prerogative
aad to the church and constitution of title country, by the
Bishop of Rome attempting to degrade it fate an archiepis-
copal provisos of the royal seo," is now In thane of algae-
tore by the inhabitants of Portsmouth. A meralog of the
inhabithem of Gosport has bees eontentd for Monday (this
day) by the beach of magistrates there, for the purpose of
presenting another addrne from thti locality to her Majesty
on the subject.
London, England, 1850-11-11

—The following may be regarded ma the latest list of
prices :—Devon Great Console, 227 10, 230. Alfred
Console, 75, 80, 826 85, 871, 90. St. Aubyn and
Gres, 15, 17, 20. Gustavus, 41, 5. Bedford
United, 5, 51 ex div. Bast Rose, 525. South Tolgus,
1571, 1621. West Ceram, 95, 98. Stray Park,
20, 21. South Tamar, 21, 1. East Tamar, 11 to 1.
South Bassett, 315, 320. Trannack and Rosner,
13,15,16. Great Whealßaddern,loo. West Tolgns,7l.
West Daises!, 30.
In foreign shares:—Australian, 1 dies to par. Del
Rey, 141, 15. Imperial Basilian, 51, 8. United
Mexican, 7, 71. Cohen, 32, 33. Copiapo, 41, 5.
Cocaes, 31, 1. Santiago, 81, 91. General Mining,
12, 14.
At the weekly elle of copper ores, held at Redruth,
on the 7th, 2,655 tons realised 14,3881.4.. 6d.; quan-
tity of fine copper, 213 tons 10 cwte.; average pro-
done, 81; average standard, 1001. Be.; average price
per ton of ore, Si. 12s. 6d.; standard of last sale,
1051.185. ; produce, 74.
Metals.—Tee demand for several kinds of manufac-
tured iron is imp 'g ; further purchases have been
made in Welsh bars at the quotation. Scotch pig
remains exceedingly dull, owing to the heavy stocks,
and the price is still 425, to 425. 6d. per ton. Spotter
is quiet, and one or two sales made at 2s. 6d. decline.
The stock on the let. inst. was estimated at 4,100
toms. Rant India tin is held firmly; a parcel of Banc*
sold by section at 79e. 6d. Straits have brought 79a.
The stook in London on the Ist inst. was 963 tons,
against 538 tons at same period last year. Steel has
advanced. Copper is in good demand, both for ex-
port and home consumption. Lead within the last
few days has an upward tendency, owing to better
accounts from the United States.
London, England, 1850-11-11

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.

The followiog is a translation of the decree ad-
dressed by the Frankfort Bondestag to the Staathal-
terschuft at Kiel, in which it calls upon that body to
desist from all farther hoetilitiss, to reduce the num-

bt7r;oi the army to one-third, and to withdraw it
south of the river Bider. The deem* is in the shape
of a series of resolutions of the Bundestag, and is ex-
tracted from the protocol of the eleventh sitting on
the 25th October. Paragraph 33 of this protooal,
headed " The Affairs of Holstein," says :
The Bandeaveriamobang have resolved by a majority:
1. lenseitiately after the exehange of the ratifications a
the peace of the 2nd of July, 1860, to intim eta to the Staw
halter chaft at Kiel, as the actually existing ewhentr Is
Holstein, their decided determination not to p-rmit the
continuation of hostilities, and strictly to enjoin the
Suathalterachaft to take care that no attack shall be made;
but that, on the contrary, the Holstein troops shall be with-
drawn to the south of the Eider, and that leave of abeam*
shall be given to at least two-thirds of them. The president
of the Band shall be requested to cause this intimation to
be conveyed to the litaathaltanchatt In the proper form :
2. To announee to the Danish government the certain es.
rotation that in accordance with the conditions of the penes
of the Zed of July, 1860, which must be interpreted in the
manner deecribed in the letter of the English plenipotentisry
of the 4th of July, no farther military messares shall be
taken by the Danish troops, and that in must queries of the
reduetion of the Holstein army a similar diminution will be
roads is the Danish army in the south of fichletsig.
3. To eppolut • federal commission. and to this purpose to
request the royal Hanoverian government to nominate one
Gilts superior of Lials capable of undertaking these functions
and to cause him to proceed thither LI speedily as possible in
order to receive his full powers and irsstruotions.
4. To instruct the sub mernittese to prepare a draft of the
necessary powers and instruotione.
6. To request the executive committee to communicate I
opinions as speedily as possible on the measures which may
possible became necessary.
Finally,
0. To request the Danish plenisehmsimy for the Duchies
of Mimi. M imasalase to mutat his government with
theell emeletters, esdi Ss dot Ite parphlisalat attention to the
ezirtilheles3ororo pot
resolutions were for-
' itried to Biel in a letter from Count Than, the Pre-
Watt of the Bundesversaramlung. This letter, after
reini=ng to the pesos of the 2nd of July and the
argolianocs which have sines taken piece, calls upon
London, England, 1850-11-11

Wan the materials and damaged cargo are being
landed.—Kirkwall, Nov. 5.
Nina, Lawson, from 84 Petersburg to London, struck onthe
rocks at Rothiker, got off, but so Inky that she eras roc
on shore in Casperwiek Bay, to prevent her sinkiur ; part
of the cargo has been landed, and the vessel is exp.eted to
be got elf should the weather moderate.—Rent, Oct. Pt.
Pao, Mitchell, Irons Cronstadt, whilst at anchor, was Hill
into by the Primo. Regent, when her jibboom was spring.
The Pero, in ratting under way. then got foul of the An.
teinette, earryine sway the shrouds of the latter, and 'oh-
sequently, io entering Sutton Poole, ran against this Walt.
ern Per and sustain, d much damage.—Plymoutb, Nov. b.
Sir R. Peel, of London, outward bound, sank In August
last, about 200 miles Irma St. Vr.neent (Cape de Verde).—
Portsmouth, Nov. 8.

NOTICE TO MaantEns —A vessel, sunk on the Dyek,with
Mari above water, Dunkirk, rearing S. I, W., and In the
track of the mails between this port and Dover, was passed
by the steamer arrived here this morning from the latter
port—Ostend, Nov. 7.
The light vessel No. 1 in this river, hu parted hcr moor-
ings and coma into port.—Br.rnen, Nov. 5.
&WAITED. I MAILS. I 2°L
London, England, 1850-11-11

MAIITLE BONE.
TUN rats Minot- ART IN RIOINT'S Pasx.—Mr. Paul,
butler to Mr. Holford, of Regent's-park, waited on Mr.
Broughton and stated to him, that he had reeeived an anony-
mous letter, telling him that ooe of the miscreants concerted
in the late burglary had died of the wounds remind upon
I that notation. This statement, however, is considered merely
as a run de guerre to put the police off the proper meat.

WESTMINSTER.
IMPORTANT Broderip disposed of • OM
of co:.eiderstole importance to residents of the district and
the pablic in general. The question at lame was whether
horses and furrier s of any description could cross the Vasa-
hall-bridge-road without rayment of toll. The proceedings
were conducted by Mr. James Rogan, vestry clerk of Bt.
Margaret's end St. John's, Westminster, at the instance of
the trustees of Tothill fields Trust, and the defendant was •
boy named Webster. in the service of the Vauxhall-bridge
Committee, who had demanded toll of Mr. Earaey, en os-
tensive contractor, for his tart aroseing the road at the end
of Chapter street, and had seised • nosebag and shovel be-
longing to Mr. Kerney, en the refusal to pay.
Mr. Rogers showed that when Vaushall.bridge was bunt,
in ISO% permission was given to the company to make a
road to it through Pimlico, but as it ran through and divided
the estate of the Tothill-fields Trust, the Dean and Chapter
of Westminster had a clause introduced exempting perms
from paying of toll for crowing the road from the intersected
portions of the estate. The bar at which the offence com-
plained of had been committed p tad persons crossing
the road at the end of Chapterstrest, whilse those doing eo
were clearly entitled to the exemption.
Mr. Jeffery, secretary of the bridge committee, set op no
other answer to the matter than that they had been acting
under the impression that the right to cries free of toll had
only reference to streets on either side absolutely in ezistenee
at the time the bridge was built.
Mr. Broderip, however, decided that there was nothing in
the act of parliament to deprive the complainant of the right
to mar the road at any opening free of toll.
The defendant was convicted and fined in the nondnel pe-
nalty of le., Mr. Rogers not asking for • higher amount.
London, England, 1850-11-11

COURT OF QUEEN'S BRlCCR.—Bearinis.

Bnnwo. u

Lew CBX7lll[l,l, Ma lonnos Cots-

Its. Jana Wraursims, ram Ma. James Ram
Thia smarm their lordships promeded to bear came set
down tor arpromeot In the crown p►per, and were occupied
nearly the whole of the day with the ease of " The Queen
v. Willis," in which the court had granted a mandemus to
the *ammo of a deceased gentleman of the Lame of &Ital-
ie., directed to the overseers of the township of Bilston,
commanding them to levy a rate, in order to pay a debt due
to the mute of the testator. The details of the case, how-
ever, were of no public interest, and the coat took time to
consider their judgment.
About two o'clock the sew Lord Mayor (Mr. Aldermen
Musgrove), scoompenied by the late Lord Mayor, the Re-
corder (tbe Hon. June Smart Wortley, Q.C.), t►e Alder-
men, Sheriffs, dam., appeared in court, and ioviod their
lordships to the banquet to bo given at the Guildhall in the
evening.

BAIL COURT.—BiItritDAT.
Tin QVIIIN V. THE Commumsuumas Or LAIID TAX.
.

ldr. Hall moved fora rule calling upon the Couisdoaan
of Land Tax acting for the division of Bradley in Hammon,
in the county of Lincoln, to show cause why a writ of man-
damus should not be issued commanding them to meet end
make an equal usdament of the proportion et the land tax
to be charged upon every parish sod pleas within that divi-
sion according to the brt of their judgment and diacration.
The application was made under the 38 Geo. 111., a. 6, a. 8,
ander the words of which the rommethioaus are bound to
meet and exercise their diamonds, and if they have ref seed
to do so, the remedy is hy mandanass; if, on the other hand,
they have exemised their discretion, I had, &Med wreembr.
Then there is no remedy In Ws term. The present epplleeit
Ina air John Neithorpe. He appealed is 1848; bat it was
elsolied that the re Is no appeal egotist the oemakelessee for
not utilise the proper gaols to be abergedilmn
garish, bat only against the amemen Is N
Gmandasionen of the Treasury have refusal to
bemuse they say the party has his remedy to theta
kw. It we. t at ease tints that the Omni d Isran-
gam had basso the Beam wee paid to the
Qom% bee Ibut Is aiellieeese, sad
Willtaltif the *kakis st awa
itis gm irs4 the
London, England, 1850-11-27

TUE CENSUS C

The schedule intended to be 1
Great Britain, to be Mien in on the
barn completed and approved by th
The following are the general iota
This schedule is to be filed up t
in charge of the !tense; if the h
different persona or families, in
ments, the occupier or person in e'
or apartment must make a separate
, the house upon a separate househol
The instructions for filling up the
profession, or occupation," are as to
The superior titles of peers and a
inserted, as well as any high Writ
Magistrates, aldermen, and other
to state their profession after their ,
Army, Navy, and Civil Sera
" Army," " Artillery," "Revd N
India Company's Service," as the
ing those on half-pay. Persons is
the department to which they are
rank ; those on the superannui
guished. Chelsea, Greenwich, an
clearly designated.
Clergymen of the church of Eng
as "Rector of " " Vicar of •
Ac , or u not havin—,g cure of souls.
is employ the indefinite term
ministers and Roman catholic prier
such, and to state the name of the
they officiate. Dissenting minister
Independent Minister of Ct
of Chapel," &e. Local or c
return their ordinary occupations.
Legal Prefession.—lisrristers to
actual practice ; officers of any c
scription of °Moe and name of
" attorney "or " solicitor " to be
Dames are actually upon the r
edicts should distioruish whethe
articled, writing, or general c:erk.'
Members of the medical profess'
college, or hall, of which they
licentiates—also whether they pre
or general practitioner, or are " cc
Professors, teachers, public wri
men, to state the particular brans
which they teach or pursue ; arti
Civete. Graduates should enter
hlOlll.
Persons engaged 'in commer,
agents, clerks, commercial travail,
kind of business in which they al

which they deal.
The term farmer to be applied
who is to be returned—" Farme
[l2] labourers the number of s
labourers, on March 31st, being
or daughters employed at home
turned—" Farmer's son," " Far
In trades the muter is to be ell
neyman and apprentice, thus—(
log [6] men) ;" inserting always
the trade in his employ on Mare
In the case of workers in m.
generally In the oonstructive s
work, sod the material, are alws
if they are not implied M the ni
founder, wool carder, silk throw
much subdivided, both trade an'
thus—" Watchmaker—finisher ;
A person following more than
tut his occupations in the order
Messengers, porters, labourers
according to the place end not ur
Persons following ne profs
holding no public office, but de
from land. houses, mines, or oil
deeds, interest of money, an
themselves " Landed Propriei
Mines,•' " Proprietor of Ross
nuitatit," &a., as theme may 1
who have retired from busine
tired Silk Merchant," "Retired
Aloupeopls and persons in
should, after being described s
occupations inserted.
Women and Children.—The
who are householders to be en
instructions. The occupations
employed from home, or at hoc
to be distinctly recorded. Bo
persons. Against the names •
of age, if daily attending scho
under a muter or governeu at
in the latter case add " at hom
London, England, 1850-11-27

'Ebt Court,

WINDSOR, Tv;

The Queen walked this mornia; it
royal family took walking and pony exc.(
adjacent to the Castle. Prince Albert
morning, attended by Lieut.:Colonel Ho
royal dinner party at the Castle to-do
Duchess of Kent, the Doke of Welling,l
fair George and Lady Grey, Lord and L
ley, Lady Fanny Howard, and Baruntss

Mr. Macgregor, Mr. M'Chlery,
Senate& had an inwrview with Berl 0
Colonial Office.
The Chevalier Bunsen, Prussian
interview with Lord John Russell yesi
resides's is rwoinr• sweet
Sir Francis Baring returned to h
Admiralty yesterday.
Despatches were received yestek
Office from the Governors of the Ctpe o
and Gibraltar. and also from the Lard
of the lonian Islands.
Despatches were sent off last
Colonial Office for the Governor of Gib

CHAIRMANSHIP OF TILE HOUSi
Earl of Shalteebury, it is underatool, •
post next session. Lord Itede‘dele ha
teat to sneered the noble earl.
THE GOVERNORSHIP OF MALI
aerally rumoured that Izird Beaumu
appointed Governor of Malta.
DEATH OF LORD NUGENT, M.P,
Lord Nugent, M.P. for the borough
at hie slat, Lilies, yesterday atter?
demise ass scarcely expectid, as tail
more favourable tare.

Tom last night'e C.
ST. PALACE, Nov. 2:
bean Owed, on the nomination of L
the undermentioned gentlemen to I
able Corps of Gentlemen at Arms:
Him., late Captain 87tb HeAintent,
Thossu Howard, Esq.. vice Wilk
Fielder Pets, Esq., vice Gordon. relit
FOREION-OFFICE, Nor. 26.—r.
pleased to approve of Mr. George Bits
Liverpool for the Emperor of Hayti.
FOREION-OPTICE, Nov. 26.—'
please d to approve of M. Nicolu Vit
(or his Majesty the King of Greece.
(Prom the Dublin Casette of
CROWN AND HANAPER OPPICI
an act, passed in the fortieth year of
King George the Third, invtaled
the mode by which the Lords api
the Commons to serve in the pa
Kingdom, on the part of Ireland, al
returned to the said parliament," I
that Randal Edward Plunkett, BJ
chosen by a majority of votes to he
House of Lords of the United E
Wyndham, Earl of Dunraven, deer
day of November, Ibsll—C. Fr
Crown and Hanaper.