biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1850-12-16

MILITARY.

NEW PATTERNS OP SUMMER TROCSERS.—A
cir-
ea!ar memorandum has just been i'eued by the authorities
at the Horse Guards respecting the summer trousers lately
worn by the Infantry. As complaint' of the delicate and
fugitive nature of the dye of the light grey trousers have
frequestly been made, it is directed in this memorandum
that. in future, manufacturers ars to 'sande the lavender
shade altogether from the fabric and, so as to secure duration
both of colour and wear, to substitute for the lavender
shade a pure Indigo blue. The blue thread or yarn used in
the manuliceure must be wool dyed, of a fast wooded indigo
shade witout adulteration. As approved pattern of this
improved manufacture was last week waled and deposited at
the office for military boards for the regulation of all future
supplies.
ORDNANCE APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. Boate, deputy
ordnance storekeeper in the Oun.whart at P marnoutti, has
been appointed storekeeper at Athlone, via Lunt., de-
ceased; and Mr. Btoku, deputy storekeeper at Barbie*,
succeeds to the vacated appointment at Portsmouth. The
situation of ordnance storekeep. r at B.rhice will be abolished
on the removal of Mr. Btokee.—Militarypaper.
THE TROOPS IN JAMAICA.—Tho United Ser vies
Gas. tte states—. Major-adteral Buabury, commanding the
troops in Jennies, bas honed se order that the several mili-
tary medical officers shall afford such medical usivance as
may be in their power to persons residing in the vicinity of
sash military station who may be attacked with cholera. In
consequence of the cholera having attacked the troops sta-
tioned-at Port Royal, the general bas removed them into
barracks at Stony. hill."
DEPOT 69ru REGIMENT, TEALEE.—A draft from
this depot, to consist of 3 officers end 150 men, is under
orders to proceed from Teals' to join the service companies
at Hong Kong.
ARRIVAL OP TROOPS AT BARBADOES.—Detachments
of the Royal Artillery and 34th regiment-3 officers and 45
men—arrived at Barbsdoes on board the Apollo, and dia-
.. - .

eraAarcedtier•o; the 7th ultimo. By the Lot' accounts
from Barbados@ the cholera appears to hove broken oat
amongst the troops stationed in tbo garrison of St. Ann's is
that island.

THE COORT-PARTIAL ON LIEUT. HARRIS OP THE
4TR Harris, the lather, who is wellkaown
in Devonshire as the author of "The Letters of Ishmael,"
has, it is said, prepared a full statement of the patticulsrs of
this ease, bat its publication is delayed until the decision of
the court martial is made known.
London, England, 1850-12-16

SUNDAY POSTAL DELIVERY.

The regulations referred to in the following notice
Übe operetion yesterday. DA:rather the 16th.
"General Net Odes, December, 18.50.
For the purpose of enabliva the public to decline the
/Kept et bitter on the dasday, the following simulations',
wad ear into plural operation on end from the 16:h (not ,
mid (bey sr. to he made knows at the various rat-ofllore
b 011 penes sea king information on the subject.
1. Any person tan 1 aye his letters remised is the Post
VAS an Suaelay un.al the neat day. by giving to the post
bear a written order, duty .ipssd, to that sleet.
2 dock order stun 'eclat!, newspapen, as no distisetios
briefest. it re and tewritipem to be all iweL
3 0o the SIMS pnaeiple so disunities an be weds.
ktwne oulaar, tette et en, letters of impanamos, nutwith
shindies nay dirertx..n. which the latter am) bear for their
bilietitsto n. n.ery.
" 1. Ito lettere or newspapers, tnssos,dsliutry of which
1) the letter c crier on :,unday has b, ra oedema, can be
Weaned from the psi Winn window oa that cloy.
"fa Feint* box holders will still have the option of
belying for their Wien at the calm while it is open for
blaiery ea Soodat ,or ot ebsterairg from so doing, as they
say dirk proper ; but no person can be permitted tomes*

, .- . . .
sprint. nal an Sunday only. - -
• .. T.. pretreat the contssian and inconvenience which
ervell art.* It de the ireguent changing of thou orders, no
di r eon he attended to noted Riven for three months
d the 1,10. nor can any be withdrawn without a week's
privious auUce."
London, England, 1850-12-16

BIRMINGHAM. Deal bw 14.

STOCK EICIIANOI.—Thio sitattranket wu steady to-day,
with not mach baiiisau dolor.

TDB FATAL BOILER EXPUX4IOII AT HALIFAX.—
The h tricot on the twelve bodies of the persona killed ley
the boiler explosion et the mill of Heim. Firth, at Hali
fax, terminated on. Fri Jay n.ght, after three days ingairy.
The jury returned a verdict of " Minslsnahter against Hr.
Samuel Firth, one of the partners, and Joseph
the enginestan." The evidenos favoured the e mansion that
the boiler wu a defective one, and ought to have been du-
continued from tun.
London, England, 1850-12-16

SPORTING.

THE FLYTNO DUTCHMAN AND VOLTIO EUR.—A mateh
has been made between them hors.a, to come off on the
lint day of York Spring Meeting—vim., the 13:h of May,
the Dutchman carrying eat 71b and Yoltigeur lit 121 b, two
miles over the Old Course, 1.000 cam. each, b ft. The York
ram oommittee give 4001. to be run for on the two dap.
87111.11101N1 COOILSINO blarrino.--- The Produce
Stakes for 18 peppisewere won by Mr. Lmg's Leading
ais Artiele ; Mr. ' Lyon ran up. The Cup was won
by Mr. Lanes La he, and the sweepstakes by Mr.
Phillips's Patchwork. The Overton Four D Stakes were
won by Mr. Lessx's Laura; the Clatford Stakes (4 dep) by
Mr. Loegman'• Lightning; the Kennet Stakes by Mr.tt's
Bordeaux ; the Avarbuty by Mr. Bytt's Bordeaux; and the
Visiten* Stakes by Mr. Loeg's Lackeridge.
London, England, 1850-10-24

RAILWAYS.

UM DAT. Two o'CLoon.
The market for railway shares is flat, in sympathy
with the heaviness in the English funds, but the
decline has not been oonsiderable, except in Midlaxds
and Berwicke. Great Northern Preference shares

are lower to oonsequence of the %Hainaut irf
the shares offered :for sale by tender. Our nasal list
of the transactions up to the present hour will be
found below.

Pa.' Bin= ILLII.WATE.

Sostag 'rice.
Taunter.

lelie to.oay Lp
to Idols*.
London, England, 1850-03-08

1051 RY 11BSTING8 IN CHURCHES.
On the Iselin of Nt. WOOD leave woe give* to bring is
h;; is prevost the bolding of vestry meetings in cbsevisea
'
ga for regulating the epeeists/et of vestry clerks.
RELIEF OF THE POOR.
AP SIR moved t hikes is a bill regaled% the die
e of the poor rata in sonsis tows
lone wu sires.
THE ROYAL NAVY.
Oa Or modes Waif. arm; the Sensitise Mune were
erdfitemd
urri, is celassse,of the same of "sae/ Mr 11=
eivre sod noels of war. distisedelting these is ens
age in mammy, on the Ist day of Jansen, 1830; stating
where and whoa bash. and by whom built; the tesseee,
breadth of beam, depth of hold, extreme lesetk of hi keel
and gun deck fin tontine, the member sad rim of same; die
cieguishing those ships fit lee servin, and the ',Plasma VIM
"e so b., the exposes of each sklp, stating the total expense
of each, of the eon pr ton, distinguishing separately Mesa
`IIIWIN and the power et Asir @asides ; also the sirgreasto
number of toes sad the agiresees east of the whole; of to.
somber ships is erdhtary, a each year sines 1828, static,
the number ot toss of Pith slam h
isrega tonns
is r
etilieery ;of the nersber suships ecimmission.
eiss,., in sack year since 1828, stating the somber dew
of oath elan (is coetinsatios of Return, page 39, of impact of
Isis', and the aggregate tonnage in commission. And or
event, is abstract, of tbe total amount expended ea each of
s,, Si.jrsty's "hips and vessels in building and in repairing,
at brute and abroad, for establishment of dockyards, sad
for the repair and improvement of dockyards, distisguishiag
the &mount at home sad abroad, under them three basis,
in nick year sines 1828, end stating the aggregate expesse
of each year,"
PORT OF NEWCASTLE.

Mr. WAWN towed for senora nterito Maths to the
C,,tomr waits of the port of Netrertlo-spos•Tysto.
Azretd to.
PANNE SETTLEMENT ON THE GOLD COAST.
MT II 1. ME n.oved for ropier or ortracto of tbe
sure t had taken place b•toreen the pogrom:%T=
mark a, a the Bytish government respecting the ;weir*
of the eettleoust !elates, to Denstask ea the Gold Coast.
*teed to.
LIN lON SCHOOLS.

Mr. EAMES moved to bring to a till to make better
rots's§ tee the rontnbutions of anions and parishes, in
teed diaries, to the common tunas of their respective
Curiae. The s.sin
object of the bill nu to amend the
act 1845, by esablio t all the perithee to take their aver•
apt expenditure for the same period.
She media was agmed to.
London, England, 1850-03-08

MINCING-LANE.--THIS DAT.

Buoas.—The market him closed for the week with a dull
app and although support has been given to the
market by tha limner of holders, yet prices are a shade in
favor of to. buyers when compared with thaw of last
Friday. 3,000 bags of Mauritius bare been offered in public
sale to-day, and about half was bought in by the importers ;
3,600 begs of Bengal ware alto offered, and about two-thirds
sold. The refined market has also been dull, Grocery
lumps, fair to fire, 466. 6d. to 60s. 6d.
Correa.—The public sale of plantation Ceylon went off
withoat spirit, and a part was bought in, but prices were sup.
IcZ:Good ordinary native Ceylon remains quoted at
. esterday's prier, but we have not heard of soy trans-
actions to-day.
Bhrxrarate.-500 bags sold in public sale ; refraction 94
to 11, at 26.., which scarcely supported previous rate..
Rica continues dull, and prices have been with difficulty
supported_ this weak.
ittAi.—Tee market has been Inactive. Prior Leeward.
nominal, Is. 54d.

Bricas hays been dull of eels during the week.
Te•.—The aumuncement of the budget for nest week
has prevented business, pet the trade does not appear to
anticipate any reduction in the duty, es they do not buy
largely.
Corrox has been feastive during the week, but there is
no material alteration in prices.
The past week has been a dull one generally in the Pro-
dace =Ada.
London, England, 1850-03-08

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.—At a meeting of the Verwaltungs-Rath
at Berlin, on the 6th, the official protest from the
Hanoverian government against the right of that
body to summon the German parliament at Erfurt
was read. It declares at the same time that this set
on the part of the council fully dissolves all connexion
between Hanover and the Band.
The Prussian government had sent in its reply to
the Austrian proposition for a omtoms•nnion with the
other German states.
It was probable that the meeting of the Erfurt
parliamett woad be postponed fora fortnight.
BOSUN. Kasai IL—Vole/stag Loa, lON, National Debt, ill.
Mat tau% 94j.

ZOOLOGICAL 80CITTY OF LONDON.—At the monthly
geeersl astetiag held yesterday at the seelety's house to
Hasoveruguan, P. Bolster, Beg and Thomas Day, Beg.,
wen proposed as candidates fur the fellowship; **Rev. J.
L. Pat, Thome Tooke, kn., Beg., and Mies Bolivia wen
elected shows; and Dr. Balegel, of Leydea, a iorreepond.
lag spember of the comely.
REFORM MEETING AT ETL—OttO of the mat
orderly, enthusiastic, and the hugest meetings ever held
within any buildir.g in Bye, assembled is the Theatre there,
on Tuesday, to listen to the advocacy of the above prlaelpise
by Mr. T. *limner. The chair was takes by P.. Jame,
Beg. Ater a few opening words from the cluirman Mr.
M'Xateer addressed the meeting at great length, edielnd-
leg with en appeal to the tenant farmer's to leia with
financial reformers, as the *sly method of nlMdsg Maw
selves from the dithcolties seder which they are la
Other gentlem. n addressed the meeting, and it was resolved
1 that ea eiseektios be sow fieseed, to be called the "Bye
Parliaments" ami Iftsessia alders Messiahs." A Dna-
- ber of gessiases had scrolled tiisaselete as members of the
fi sew seekiii.
London, England, 1850-03-08

BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY.

- - -
Melon. Pattenden and Smith report that the trade ie
very heavy. 1847's and fine partial's are more in demand
than anythieg elm. Present ricee :
and E. Sesta. 81. Ostol3l. Oe. Yearllns Keata ... 21. 3 to 4 0
Weald of Kanto .. 7 oto 8 0 Yearling 11nries1.... 3 2 to 310
. 1 0 to 3 0
iligneraa•maz
06 106
to 06
06 103 Old Sopa .

SMITHFIELD MARKET —THIS DAY.
The supply of Beasts to-day is good, both as regards num-
ber and quality ; the demand is very limited, crnsequently
but a small amount of business is done, and althoogh our
quotations are the same as on Monday last, they are not so
currently obtained. We have a full average supply of
Sheep, with a very dull trade, it is difficult
to realise late rates, although then is scarcely a
quotable difference from Monday. There are several
Lambs on offer, but the season for these an hardly be said
to have yet set in; tome choir* ones make about 6s. per
ffibs. The number et Calve* is quite equal to the demand,
and late prices are serwrely maintained. From Germany
and Holland there are 76 Beasts, 170 Sheep, and 109 Calves;
France 120 Sheep; Scotland, 360 Beasts; and 123 railch
Cows from: the Home Counties.
Per Woos of Obi. a Lad. 1.4 r doss of 811 a a 41. ad.
Dist Soots. Heniceds 38 3 8 Dot Dee. a 111.-bds. IM 0 0 0
Dot abortlioess
lased gaol* Deals— 38 3 3 Do. ds. Moro
krs ........... Ilwa sr, wood sant 1: :
Best Dna & Maks& 4 0 4 4 lassie
.14) 0
Dm*. as inertia 911: Mop sod lambs 3.830 *comma 412 ;
3184.212.

AMERICA.—We learn by electric telegraph that
the Bergmann arrived at Cowes this morning from America,
and proceeded on to Bremen. Her mails and passengers
have just been landed at Southampton. She left New York
on the 20th of February. Her late arrival (which has caused
the anticipation of her mails by the Europa) is owing to
bad meals.
DEATH-OF:SIB, JAPES GIBSON CRAIG.—This gen-
tlema➢, the leading partner of the firm of Messrs. Craig,
Dalziel, and Brodie, writers to the signet in Edicburgh, and
who had been for a long time in a very infirm st►te of health
died somewhat suddenly at his mansion-house et Riccerton,
shout four miles from Edinburgh, on Wednesday. Sir
James Gibson Craig was bora in 1765 and was consequently
upwards of 85 years of age. He passed as a writer to the
signet in 1786, and is among the oldest on the list of that
numerous and respectable body of legal preatitionits. The
deceased baronet took a prominent part in all the great poli-
tical str➢ggles of this country from 1792 downwards, and
was on terms of intimacy with For and most of the leaders
of the old whig school. Sir James will be succeeded to hie
title and estates by his eon, Kr. William Gibson Craig, one
of the members for the aity of Bdinbeggli.
London, England, 1850-03-08

FRANCE.

PARIS, THI/11DAT 610 ..x.
The proceedings in the Legislative Assembly yes-
terday were exceedingly calm, the whole sitting being
occupied with the consideration of M. de Melon's
proposition to improve the dwellings of the poorer
elapses. The articles were severally adopted.
To-day the debate was totally devoid of interest,
but the
.prosecution of M. Michael de Bourges, was
the subject of much comment.
The extraordinary meeting of the Great Northern
of France Railway, which was to have been held
yesterday, for the plapoes of taking into consideration
the projected execution by the company of a railway
from St. Quentin to Brquelines, by Maubeuge, the
ways and meats required to execute that and the
other works, as well as for the payment of the debt of
the company the State, has not taken place, in conse-
quence of a sufficient number of shares Lot being re-
preeented. The meeting is now postponed to the
204 of April next.
An extraordinary general meeting of the Dieppe
Railway Company took place on Monday, M. &Alton-
Sine in the chair. The objects to be discussed were
the propriety of not constructing the branch-line to
Fecamp, and the expediency of obtaining from the
government the exoneration of the mid execution.
Each of these propAitious was voted unanimously by
the meeting.
General d'Arboaville, M. Pets:l, and M. Laborde,
who were candidates upon tke li,t of the Electoral
Union, have, in virtue of their pledges, withdrawn
from competition, and requested the electors to vote
in favour of the three candidates who had the majority
at the preparatory ballot.
At the Bourse this afternoon wagers were laid
Neely that two of the moderate candidates, one of the
republican party, would be returned ; but there is
strong reason to believe that the Montagnard party
will effect a signal triumph by the return of at least
two of their candidates.
London, England, 1850-09-06

FRANCE.

PARIS. MUMMY EVlNtlie.
There is a good deal in the jeweils of this morning
on the President's journey, but it is not of very great
interest. At most of the villages through which he
passed the satirical guards were drawn up,
and there were triumphal arches, flags, and
other sips of *eking. His reception on the
whole appear to have been friendly, and in several
places cordial, bet whitest that exaggerated display
of enthusiasm which the journals in his interest pre-
teed meets him everywhere. His speech in reply to
the congratulatory as/dress of the Bishop of Bv,eux,
has excited some attention, from the fact that be
speaks of Memel( se elected to "the presidency of the
republic"; a simple expression enough in itself, bat
singular in his month, as heretofore, in almost every
speech he has delivered, he has displayed marked
affectation in avoiding the menti3n of the word
republic, using la its place each expressions se " my
government," " the state," " Franca," or some other
more roundabout equivalent lln thus at last pro-
nouncing the hated word, people Lucy that M. Bona-
=has been wise enough to profit by the severe
be reoeived at Strasburg, Metz, Bassoon,
Lyme, and other places on his eastern progress.

The letters which arrive from Cherbourg represent
that double the anal amount of the population was
wetablisl within its walls, and that steamers, bate,
diligence., and vehicles of all kinds, were hourly
pogring in hundred. more. And still the fry was,
" They some!" Th. price of lodgings had increased
enormously, and the hotel-kespers were mating a
golden harvest. A grand banquet of five hundred
persons was being prepared hour of the President
It wee stated two days ego, and then denied, that
M. Geis% and some other es-roinistere of Louis
Philippe had left for Claremont to attend a cow cil of
the Orleans family. I hear that M. °slept positively
leaves this evening. and that he is to be scoompanied
by M. Duchatel, M. Damon, and M. de Montebello,
all three his former colleagues. Lis not stated that
M. This,. has been Invited to this family conclave.
... _ _
London, England, 1850-10-23

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIB DAY.

BOW-STREET.
ATTIIIM AT SCrICIDI AT WZIIIIN

;T4:7,
fumed to give her as cc address, was
the with attempt-
bsto draws herself, by Jemplag elf the rammbeat
at Westalaister-
PMr
W. Wiadeor, trArmeeter, mid thay pielmday situ-
aims, his attestioa was draws i y a lady to the prat..., who
was Ilse I. the yam, over the sub sift bridge.
Witness moped Masa boat, sad, after essaidersidedlidenity,
succeed la Muslim her iate the boat. she we "WM
insensible and he at ease .amend her to the *alum
monvia'slsonee. at the lima tap, where • mom bath VIM
proyidel, sad Ms. Mesas,*. sass ensewasis
Le The primmer woe sma dew the pm
with assmithiss la her mati whisk sisombied the lam el
as What. sad after posies soar Mow wok westal ipso the
beeps for the rupees el pommels' paws Min tale the
water, she limped off the pin. anima plasm as *spier,
sad olio ea the bridge, who whammed Ms 1111ty add lbs dad
had floated up the river, sad afterwards dimppeepL Whin
the primer miliciently Hoovered, eat we asked Y ifs had
• child with Me, and she said obe hod set, bat esterod se
answer say other question as te wires low Masire-
sided, or ler name. While site we. beteg amid,
she sulk a twit to the an, sad plaspd beads
tuts the boning Gosh, aad it me with madi da-
mn, that she we. peetested bee lay iag viobat heads
*pea basalt Sox Made Wits sash Wait. sad she
efumwards said die wished they had permitted for to
drown 'smelt The miaow ogled whams a fool for pre.
saris; doss clothes, sad her mazer was °mainly that
of a perms labouring nada scene aberration of mind.
The miscue refused to Its her isms or give any answer
to the charge.
Mr. lentils* remanded her foe a week, sad digested AU
isquities to be made about her, and to ascertain, if pad.
We, where her friends added.
London, England, 1850-12-11

THE RIVER PLATE.

Advice., dated Bassos Ayres, the 15th October,
state that General Guido, who until lately represented that
government at the court of Brazil, hayloft (ace already stated)
received his passports and quitted hie past there, had arrived
in the River Plate. Hie return to Buenos Ayres' being the
first positive intimation which its inhabitants generally had
of the rupees with Brazil, gave rise to a great sensation, and
serious apprehensions on the part of the native se well Si
foreign merchants. Several large failures had taken place,
and the prospect of an immediate war had caused a panic in
the money market. The value of ounces roe. at once to
280 dollars each. This sudden advance, which was likely to
continue, had occasioned the disappearance of a leading eps•
twister in exchange', and the aspect of commercial matters
was extremely gloomy.
It was said to De the intention of General Rens to make
the earliest movement of his foreegin the direction of Pars*
play, which he considered it important to disable, it possible,
before the actual struggle with Brasil should comments".
The attitude which Ragland might assume had become a
matter of deep anxiety, both to the executive power and to
the foreign residents. It was well understood that Brasil
was compromised, beyond the power of retractation, to an-
' force reparation for the damages occasioned to her subjects
by the Buena Ayreein troops ander the command of Brigs.
dier Oribe. It was known that Aguirre, a Buenos Ayrean
agent, had nearly snoreedud in exciting the blacks to rebel,
and in raising the standard of revolatioa in Rio Grande.
And it IVY admited on all hands that Brazil must
either go to war with Reese, or cannot at osee
to late the entire provinces of Rio Grande and Matto Grams,
as well as to see the republic of the Banda Oriental an-
sexed by Wane to thepraviace of Buenos Ayrn. War,
therefore, millenn I ia. f a coop de Mania sanest Paraguay
could not be anted, and the position of General Unpin
minuted that condones, then the policy of General Row
would be delay, which, by ensuing serious detriment to our
commercial interests both in Brazil and the River Plate,
might call for an interference on the part of the British
Foreign-office, for the sake of putting mend to the struggle.
The paaral *deka mood the Europeans was, that Great
Britain would be very loathe to engage in another interven-
tion is the River Plata matters and would let the belligerent
pushs fight It oat as they beet might. There:were not
waatiar, however, those who expressed a confident belief
that Lord Palmerston would not suffer the very important
cionuserse Lotman Ragland and Brasil to be interrupted for
any length of time, In each ease it was considered that the
approciabieg straggle would speedily terminate In the abso-
lots withdrawal of the marauding bands which bays so long
infested the imperial frontier.
London, England, 1850-12-11

LORD MINTO AND THE POPE.

The Rev. R. Wilmot, vicar of Kenilworth, wrote
to Earl Mint°, asking authority to contradict the
statement which had been made in the public journals
respecting his intimating, on the part of the govern-
, meat, that they would offer no opposition to this
step of the Pope, and has received the following
reply :
"Moto, Nov. 1, 1850.
" Sir,—l very much regret that the reserve neces-
sarily imposed on those charged with diplomatic du-
ties does not admit of my entering into unauthorised
explanations on subjects connected with my mission
to Italy, which I should otherwise have been most
ready to afford you. I venture to hope, however,
that recent experience of the distrust with which
statements from the same quarter are to be received,
will induce you to hesitate in lending too easy credit
to insinuations that I have been consulted upon, or
had sanctioned, any scheme of Roman catholic or-
ganisation in this country.
"I have the honour to be, Sir,
"Your most obedient servant,
—NdimbwyA Cowrie. "111 INTO."

MaUxia's ComPABL—The " flew de Es" wu
made the ornament of the northern radius of the merinee's
Gamper is oompliamat to Charles of Anjou (whom denim it
ziriseareissiag Bing of Sicily, at the time when Fisrio
sobs No tai, licw employed that insinuaut
as —Nola and (bones.
London, England, 1850-12-11

even now regret the removal of those disabilities under
which our Roman catholic fellowxubjects formerly
laboured."
His lordship odds that be approved of thou measures more
In comedown of the strength of the protestant feeling in this
country than is the faith of the Romanies. He oontinues :
"I think it te clearly incumbent on the clergy, whenever
their flocks are threatened with the infection of Romiett
*rue, diligently to resist its pr.gress, by expoeog those cor-
ruptions of doctrine and practise against which our church
bears witness is her Articles and Liturgy, and more parti-
cularly by laying bars the hollowness of thou pretensions
which have been recently pat forward Le suchen extravagant
sad offensive form."

His lordship rather discourages " frequent reference to
controversial topks" by his clergy, and thus concludes his
address:
_ . .

" Bat I must farther observe, with reference to a portion
of your address, that you seem to me, unless I have mistaken
your meaning. to bare pot an erroneous construction on the
terms of the declaration that no foreign prinoe, person, pre-
late, state, or potentate, bath, or ought to have, soy jurisdic-
tion, power, superiority, pre eminene,, or suthorite, axle-
eiasticerl or spiritual, within this ream.' I c.ncoive that
this is a declaration, not of a matter of fact, but
of a point of doctrine which we hold as pro-
testant', not as English subjects, and which our Run=
catholic fellow.subjects both notoriously do and lawfully
may reject. I apprehend that the words' or ought to have
are simply explanatory of the word bath; and that they
import no more than if the declaration had rue—' bath no
rightful jurisdiction ;' in short, that they amount to nothing
more than a denial of the Pope's spiritual supremacy. I feel
deeply your expression of kindness towards myself, as well
as of veneration for the office which I unworthily bear ; and,
commendiag you and your work to the divine bleesing,
" I remain your faithful and affectionate brother,
"C. ST. DAVID'S."
London, England, 1850-12-11

TURKEY AND GREECE.

Ns h►ve received journals from Constantinople to ;
the 24th, Athens to 28th. and Malta 29th ult. The ,
.Thoirmir de Onistantimple: confirms the intelligence
which we gave a few days ago of the pacification of
Bosnia by Omer Pasha. Mehemet Pacha, the new
Governor-General of Aleppo, left Constantinople on
the 17th for his post. Additional troops were sent to
Aleppo on the same day. The latest intelligeoce
from this latter plate is, that after the defeat of the
rebels by Reeks Paella, they attempted to attack
Aleppo again on the following day, their numbers
having been recruited during the night by some
bands of Arabs. This second attack, however,
was not more successful than the first, as the insur-
gents were a second time entirely defeated, leaving
about a hundred prisoners in the hands of the imperial
troops. Abdullaley, wkose duplicity since the com-
mencement of the late troubles had attracted the at-
tendon of the government, has been arrested. The
same journal states that difficulties having arisen be-
tween the Governor of Bilivria and a British subject,
the Sublime Porte has despatched a member of the
Council of Police and M. Chrism', one of the inter-
preters of the Porte, to that town, to inquire into the
circumstances of the cam. Mr. Simons, dragoman to
the British embassy, has accompanied ,them. We
learn from the Observattur d'Atlanes that the Senate
assembled on the 21st ult., and commenced its labours
by some preliminary business. The Chamber held its
I first regular sitting on the 26th under the presidency
of M. Metaxa, the senior member; the verification of
powers and the formation of the bureaux occupied the
whole sitting.

DUKE OF NORFOLK'S LETTER TO LORD
BEAUMONT.

[The following appeared in part of our impression
last evening):
MT Dun LORD, —I NO entirely coincide with the
opinions in your letter to Lord Zetland, that I must
write to you to express my agreement with you.
I should think that many must feel as we do, that
nitramontane opinions are totally incompatible with
allegiance to our sovereign and with our constitution.
I remain, my dear lord, faithfully yours,
&mist ONO, NOT. 2,1860. NORFOLK.
London, England, 1850-12-11

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAT, Two o'Ctocx.
The share market opened with remarkable
buoyancy this morning, nearly every bargain that
was concluded being at ratesconsiderably above those
of yesterday, and though in a few instances prices
have sites slightly receded, the leading stocks are all
' marked higher than yesterday, the rise in several in-
stances being to an important extent. South Eastern,
Berwicke North Western stock, York and North
GreatWesterns,Lancashire and Yorkshires,
and Great Northern have all met with a good
amount of business and the increased movement bas
imparted a much firmer tone to the market generally.
East Lancuhires continue in demand, and have
reached 121. The prices of actual sales will be found
below.

tint= Unman.

To—i Wei

101 t
London, England, 1850-01-05

'be court.

WINDSOR, JAN. 4.
The Queen and Prince Albert took their usual
early morning walk.
The Roy.l Family took walking and pony eureka in the
grenade adjacent to the Castle.
Nis Royal Hightails Prince Albert went out shooting this
morning, socomAnied by the Duke de Nemours, and at-
tended by Colonel Hon. C. B. nape, and Colonel F. H.
Seymour.
The royal dinner party, this evening, included her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Duke and Duchess de
Nemouts, the Lady Fanny Howard, Baronies de Speth, and
Colonel lion. Charles and Mrs. Grey.

DespaMho; from the Governor of Gibraltar were
received yesterday e the Colonial-odles.

Tim Ductless OF KENT has liberally contributed
1001. towards Mr. Sidney Herbert's fund for promoting
female emigration.

(Prom Wt night's Gazette.)

FOREIGN-OFFICE, JAN. 4.—The Queen has been
pleased to appoint John Barton, Bat., now British Vice-
Consul at Callan, to loe her Majesty's Consul at that port.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT
OP WOHCFATEUSHISI —Frederick Winn Knight, Gent., to
he Lieutenant ; Consist Stone to be Lieutenant; George
Prairie Dowdeswsll, Gent., to he Lieutenant, in the Queen's
Own Worcestershire R•giment of Yeomanry Cavalry.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED lIT TUE LORD LIEUTENANT
OP MUNTOOYIRT6III/111.—Cornet Juhn lamer u be Lieu-
tenant; Pryce Davis*, Gent., to he lr.terinary Burgeon, in
the Montgontsryskue Yeomanry Cavalry.
London, England, 1850-01-05

NAVAL.

ADMIHALTT, JAM. 4.—Arrots73lllXTS —To Gladiator :
Captain. J. Ada Mill. L outenanu, S Emelt, W. lanabard,
mid C. E. Sidabottos.

PLunitone, JAN. 2.—The Royal Sovereign, one of the
royal yachts, was token Into dock this morning for the pur-
pose of beu.g brakes up. 81s• le one or those superb:y ciao-
minted revels formerly used by the It lel family in their
equate excursions, sad expresslbuilt for the specific .accom-
isodatii.n of King Cherie 111. liar elegant Whoa, and turd.
setegjilt in the most elaborate style, ere to be carefully pee-
and u at to Devonpoet to be winked up as occasion may
Vile. The Rope was towed up from the Quarantine
station (which establishment is being gradually reduced) by
the Prospero steam tender yesterda_y. also to be broken up,
being too deferiv• to be repaired. These services are to be
performed by hired men, so as not to interfere with the
Admiralty annual pregrimme. Some saving in the expense
of the port will than be effected, and further reductions in the
Quarantine are in ce,utemplation.
London, England, 1850-01-05

TOTHR ZDITOII Or THB BIPI2II.

- - -
the money article of your paper of this
' day's date, you have been kind enough to notice the plan of
the c)mpaoy for carrying out my invention under the
exclusive concession of the French government for establish-
ing a submarine telegraph between Franca and England. I
basun to iufnrm you that my reason for accepting the
propo.ition of F.ehch capitalists to establish a company,
arose firm the spirited manner in which it was taken up by
them, and the fact of the compsny having bean constituted
in France under the law of commaradlte. Instead of being
prejudicial (em might be infested from your article) to
any English shareholders, it possesses the great advantage
that no partnership exists, as would be the case if it were
en Magi ah comi any.

_
I am sir, your obedient servant,
a, Jan. 4tb, 1850. J. BRETT.

2, HI

THIS DAY.

Two o'Ctocx.
The stock market has been altogether depressed to-
day, and the improvement in the English funds no-
ticed yesterday was not maintained. Console were
first called 964 to 97, from which they declined to
964, but are now at the opening price for
the 16th instant ex dividend. The Three
per Cent. Reduced mark 971 and 97. The
New Three.and-a-Quarter per Cents. 984, 4, and last
981. Exchequer Bills were done at yesterday's
advance, 595. and 625. prem. Bank Stock, 204
and 2044.
In the foreign market prices present little varia-
I don, except for Mexican and Peruvian Bonds, which
are not so good as yesterday. The present quotation
of Mexican is 281 to 294; and of the Peruvian Four
per Cents., 814 to 62f. The business transacted is
the following : Brazilian, at 881; ditto New, at 861;
Buenos Ayres, at 481 ; Equador, at 34. Two-and-a-
Mall per Cent. Dutch, at 56 ex div. ; ditto Four per
Cent. Certificates, at 85# ; Mexican, at 291 and 29;
Peruvian Four per Coots., 1849, at 61 and 4; Portu-
guese Converted, at 361.
London, England, 1850-01-05

Mary hititetat lap MIS/gratiall to Natal. Thiry wire
aritnatod by merely gimilaraa egatismale. Whim ho kabiellied
them that • itoeraria MOM be bpi for lot., with pro-
viding sad Xi mum bad, mad
not
enekaed berth:
sod 60 urn of Lai ha W. 10n, he did not thiak anything
mon war mum, Upton the advantage of meditation to
Natal.
The Rev. T. CUFF% seconded the merolntlen, whisk
pared unanimouly.
A vote of thanks war premed to the Rev. John Richards,
for the valuable information which hi gave the meeting, and
'leo to the chairman, which terminated the proceeding'.
London, England, 1850-01-05

THE QUARTERLY REVENUE.

The quarterly Warns of Revenue and Expendi-
ture, which are to be made up this evening, will, it
is szpozfedo gin general satisfaction. On the Excise
there will be an inneasa of between 38,0001. and
37,0001., and on the Stamps of more than 40,0001.
Ceder the head of amused taxes there is expected to
be a &creasa of about 20,0001., while the property
end ineome-tax will show an increase of about 30,0001.
In the Customs, as compared with those of the quar-
ter Lading Jan. 6, 1849, there will be • decrease
of only 40,0001., notwithstanding the reduction
of the duties. Comparing the year end-
fo-aiy -111NreMillikelleseeded b. it is
expected that there will be in the Excise a decrease
of about 89,0001., arising wholly from the postpone-
ment of the hop duty ; in the stamps an increase of
abut 237,0001.; the assessed taxes a decrease of
9,0001., and the property tax an increase of about
83,0001.
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1850-01-05

CLERICAL

Bcrnts Or TUE DICBMIIIII OIDISATIONS.-10 the
ass h of lhessab.r. 1819, ti.dinations wens halms by 29
prelates of Zealand sal Ireland, who ordained 206 deacons
sod .100 priests, as. D aeons. Priests.
Of Cambridge 7l .... 81
Orford 7O .... 62
Deena
Dab in 23 .... 26
lentdosi
Birkrottead
Cbiebtels
Islineon Marsh ble-ienary ....
St. Babes
It. David's
Bt. Nickolas, Sboreltaaa
Mersa persons

Total 206 .... ZOO

THE. COTENTZT GAOL CH•PLAINCY.—The number of
candielatn for this situation, and the testimonial. with which
they came etc immesilad to the court, gave rise to veriies
propositions and suggestions es to how the Queen= of ap-
poiwesent should be proceeded with. At length it was &need
that the who!. of the teetimonials should be read, The ful-
lewiag
is the hat .4 candidates: 1. The Rev. Riolsard Wolf-
sides, M. A , Carom of C:reenside, Hezttans, Northam.
beam!. 2. The Rev. Allred Aoen, M. A., Curate of Bur-
ies Coggin, Lincolnshire. 3. tea Rey. Dr. Devi. 0, D. C L.,
Senior Curate of Trinity parish, Coventry. 4. The Rev.
Charles H. Atwell, B. A., Chaplain at LON% Borough Pri-
sons. 5. The Rev. John Maawell Weir. Complain of the
Comity Prison., Leiceat.r. 6. The Rev. S. Brion, Curate
of Almoadbury, Haddonfield. 7. The R :v. William H.ary
Stanford, M. A., Cures to the Arc:Mishap of Dublin. Ta-
Ley, Ireland. 8. The Rev. P. Sandberg, Curate of Sc.
Michael', parish, Covrirry. 9. The Rev. Richard Morton,
Conte of Harthill, Rotherham. 10. The Rev. II B Dewey,
8.A., Curate of Handeworth, S•affordsnize. 11. Ti.. R.v.
Bdword Lewis Curs, B. A., Wmterham, Beat. 12. The
Rey. J. J. Deanna, Curate of °ruby, Lincolnshire.
13. The Rev. B B. Davies, B. A., Keyinghant, Hull.
14. The Rev. O. W. B. Daniell, Corsi.' of Derviogtoo, Pon-
tefract. 15. The Rev. William Rattail, B A., Wirks-
worth, Derbyshire.—The reading of the testimonials occu-
pied above three hours. It was determined, however, to
matins the voting to three only out of the list, viz Me, 3,
8, and 12, and the election reau:ted in favour Di EAT. P. L.
Sandberg. The salary is 1601. a year.
P xxxxxx ENTS.—ltev. R. Reltn, to the Archdeacon,' of

- ......_
Hoff dlt, with Conon K., Norfolk, annexed; value 2401.;
pat. Biehop of Norwich.
v. C. W. Robinson, to Hatfield P.C., county end dio-
cese of Hereford ; value 901.; pat. Sir J G. Catee.ll; and
to Grendon Dubois P.C. ; fluo 691. ; pa. Vicar of
itromyerd.
Her. R. Wall, to St. Ames P.C., Birkenhead, Cheshire.
London, England, 1850-01-05

[THREEPENCE,

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAY, Two oCtoce.
Some degree of fitness prevails in the share
market to-day, and prices are rather weak, though
little variation has occurred from yesterday's quota-
tions. For London and South Westerns, however,
the market is firm, and business has been transacted
in the 1001. stock at 62. London and North
Weeteras mark 110 j; Midlar.ds, 43/ ; York, New-
eagle, and Berwicks, 161 , Brightens, 771.
French lines are without business.

Bun= Lamar%

CloounK
Yesterday.

ji tway up
to 1 o'clock.

Do. Pretense;
Mologt”Not., Baud, le.
!Wks at Mato pt.
west. perpetual b p.Ct.)
Itilnlogtisso&oz/ordittee
. .

Trailladulypd.;rwlthioar.
Do.witlasat a guarantee
Blrm.Wolvi titoorValle)
Wolv., and Dudley
colladulypd.,orwitttguar.
Do. without a guarantee
Boatoa, Waal., and Wm-.
11111.tol and Meter
L Do. lairds
London, England, 1850-01-05

GREECE.

Rumours have for some time °hided of a minis-
terial oriels in Greece. The Courrier d'Athenes pub-
lishes the list of a prepared new ministry : M. Chris-
tidi, Foreign Affair.; M. Cortlotaki, Finance ; M.
Christacopouloos, Public Worship; General G trdi
Rtotti, or General Staikos, War; M. liadgirke, In-
terior; and M. Zarkos, Justice. It is quite true, says
the Cburrier d'Athenes, that M. Krestenitis (In-
terior) has handed in his resignation, but as far u
the other statements are concerned it throws great
doubts on them.

TUE DEAN AND CHAPTER OP DURHAM hive given
loot. to the fund tot the relief of the widows and (slams of
the South Shields pilot,. The 614111 already taboaribgal
amount, to about 3,0001.
London, England, 1850-01-05

TO THI WITCO* OF THI DAILY PIM.

SIR,-1 notice in your own, and aa other daily
punish. much upon the salient of Protection. Now, Sir, I
am no farmer, bat t►e thought has struck sae, are the
farmers bound to pay the sane titles es they were moused
at when there was preteeti4a, and which, I believe, they are
doing ?—I am, Re.,
London, Jan. 4. T. R. BROWNS.
London, England, 1850-01-05

IRELAND.

Deane, Jaw. 4.
The meting held yesterday at Lieuenck was by far
the most imeortant of those got op by the protec.
tionis:a. be,t it was also the most Biped defeat which
they have yet su.tained. Every effort was
made to render tho affair • snug hole and corner
meeting ; the doors of the Court-house were entrusted
to a b .oy of police, with instructions to 'doll none
ba• such as they and the tory sub-sheriff should deem
respectab'e ; but an overwhelming force of pablic
opin on was nevertheless brought to bear un the
attempt, and a most disgraceful failure was tho re-
sult. A resolution in favour o. fret trade was carried
most triumphantly; and the pretections's made, in
every point of view, a most despicable exhibition.
At the south Dublin board or guard:ans, yesterday,
the Glenna,' petition was thrown out without natio-
cons.&vatioo.
The Dublin Breniny Herald s'ates that Mr. Ed-
ward Berwick, vies-peesident of the Queen's College,
Galway, has, we have heard, been appointed presi-
dent, in the plies of the late Rev. Dr. Kirwan.
The F.rr.uni Post confirms the s atement mode by
the Fe- (morn that Dr. Cullen or the Irish College at
Borne, is to b;.• the new ROOMI Catholic Primate.
Awarding to the Limerick Chronicle the prearnta-
tics sone of Galway have a mortgage of near 3,3001.
on the tater? of St. Brandon's (the subject of the will
of the bets H.,n. Mr. Ffrench), and other judgment
auditors have 1.3004 and there is no personal pro-
party to pay the pecuniary legacies which, with the
teeumbr•eees and oars, have swamped this estate of
Mar 6001. a year.
London, England, 1850-12-18

TWO DAYS LATER FROM

AMERICA.

[BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.]

SOUTHAMPTON, WZDNISDAY Moamar°.
The Franklin has wired. She left New York on
the 6th.

The Franklin was unable to leave New York on
the bth, owing to the dense fog.
The Helena Sloman, of Hamburg, a screw-steamer,
left Southampton, with 180 persons on board, on
the Ist of Nov., for New York. The passengers and
crew were principally Germans. Shewss discovered in
latitude 42 deg. 13 min., longitude 30, on the 28th,
by the American packet Devonshire, having been
beating about eight days In great distress. In the at-
tempt to rescue the persons on board four of the crew
of the Devonshire, acd flee of the passergers of
the Helena Sloman were drowned. All the English
passengers in the Helena Sloman were saved. The
names of the crew of the Devonshire which were
lost were G. Johnson, third mate, and Hasson, Riley,
and Mac Arthur, 'semen. Dr. Lutz, of Wartemburg,
was among those who were lost. A mutiny was at
one time imminent among the crew.
The ravages of the cholera at Jamaica were still
dreadful.

Tte o'tizene of New York propose sending relief to
Jamaica.

The President's message has been well received
throughout the country.
Deepatehes of some importer ee were forwarded by
the Niagara to Lord Palmerston.
The money market is abundantly supplied, and a
steamer from Chagrin is daily expected with the half-
monthly remittances of gold.
New ORLIAIIe, D.C. 4.
_ _

The Texan legislature have accepted Mr. Pearce's
Boundary Bill unanimously. In the Senate there
was only one negative vote, and in the House there
were five. Cotton : 6,000 bales were sold within the
last three days, with barely one eighth decline.
Freights were dull. Cottons toLiverpool were 7-16 d.

The American mail steamer Wuhington has just
arrived here from Bremen, en route to New York.
She has been delayed by he►vy gales in the North
Sea.

CANADA.
Our correspondent writes as follows :
MONTREAL, Dec. 2.

A topic of no little importance to Canada has been
on the tapis of public discussion during :he week : it
is the question of reducing the tariff on English im-
ports, and leaving it, se at pretreat, on American.
This is contended for, as a retaliatory measure, because
the Americans have refused, and most probably ever
will, to give us reciprocity. If the proposition were
put into effect and English manufactures admitted at
24 per cent., instead of 12 or 15 per cent., the Ameri-
cans, with their high protection tariff, and extended
frontier along ours, would feel the effects of it. There
would no doubt be au immense smuggling trade
carried on.

Politically there is little uew. Parliament is ex-
pected to meet in February, and the government be
removed to Quebec in the spring.
Winter is coming fast upon as. There is snow in
different sections of the countiy. The season of navi-
gation to the seaboard is over, and nearly so for craft
in our inland waters.
London, England, 1850-12-18

NOTTINGHAM.

On Monday evening a large and influential meeting
was held is the Corn Exchange Nottingham, for the pur-
pose of protestieg maim: the papal agreesioa. The vicar
of Bt. Mary% the Rev. J. W. Brooks, occupied the chair,
and delivered a loos and ergumsetetive address, =sides
which speeches were delivered by several other clergymen
end the pnntipal dieseuticg =Misters of olio town. The
meyor end es mayor ot the borough, !several aldermen. anti
many of the most iefluential manufacturers of Me =mash
were also is attendance. The only aniendmen:s that litre
moved were by Mr. Goodscre, att expelled Wesleyan, ant
by Mr. baptist, the former conteudiugfor a coed.=
intim of the Ronsuiliag pretense of the Wesleyan confer•
once as well es of the vastarien petty is the chunk ; sad
the letter proposing that the address to the Clams should be
omitted as uenenseary. Mr. Goodson's amendment bid
to Frost uproar, but wee ultimately rejected by a large me,
lung?. lir. Bonee's aceednient was not seconded. The
OTiaiDlll resoluttoies were ell carried amidst great applause.
Tee prnseedisge occupied four bouts, and upwards of two
thousand persons were present.

THE DUTY OF THE LAITY.
The Bishop of Winchester having been applied to
on the snbjeet of the ditties of the laity at the preens crisis,
In terms similar to these midterm, d to the Archbishop of Can-
terbury (peblished in the &throes of Saturday lest), his
lordship has returned the following 11111 WIT
" Farnbereuph none, Dee. le.
" Sir,—l perceive that the seine (pieties which yes have
proposed to me in your letter of the 9th hut. have been also
submitted to his Ones the Aschbialep of Cantathsry, and,
as the replies have been circulated in all the twat sews-
papers, I cannot do better than refer yes to then for your
gulden*. on the points in question.
" I an, sir, your very faithful servant,
C. N. WINTON."