biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1850-01-18

GERMANY.

BERLIN, Jaw. 14.
The political crisis into which the Prusisn mo-
narchy has been thrown by the king's message of
January 7, and by which the existence of the ministry
and the completion of the constitution are equally
menaced, still continuo', and befit s conjecture as to
the rewlt. The ministry has certainly showed itself
disposed to modify the prat owls made in the mes-
sage, but on the other hand has not evinced any wil-
lingness to make concessions on the subject of voting
supplies. A numerous party in the Second
Chamber will not bear of an hereditary peer-
age without granting the lower house, by way
of compensation, full control over the taxation
e the country. The committee of the Second
Chamber have thrown out the apscial court for trying
political offences by a large m'jority. In the Second
Chamber the deputy Bawler put an important inter-
pellation to the ministers:-1. Did the government
consider that the central federal commission VMS
justified in assuming a competency to interfere in
the matter of the Mecklenbu g constitution. 2. What
had the government done to represent in this ques-
tion tee league of May 26. 3. Wnether the govern-
ment had taken any steps to put into execution the
declaration of the President of the Verwaltangs-Math,
who had asserted that this business ought to los sub-
mitted to him for examination. The Foreign Minister
said that be would answer this interpllation a week
hence.
The committee of the Second Chamber has decided
upon the proposals in the King's manage as follows :
lst. proposition.—Extending responsiblity to printer,
&c, seeepted by 11 votes against 9. 2ad.—Csncern-
mg army and lendaturm, agreed to unialimously.
3rd.—Concerni g burgherwehr, adopted. bih.—
Concerning ministerial responsibility, rejected. 13th.—
Extending the term of parliamentary suspension after
dissolution of chambers, rejected by 11 voices. 9th.
—Concerning demarcation of electoral districts, re-
jected by 13 votes against 7. 101.—EreAing a High
Cum t for trial of political offences, rejected by 13 votes
against 7. 1 Db.—Concealing prosecution of em-
phi} es for exceeding the powers entrusted to them,
adopted. 12th.—Concerning the representation of
commui.ea, circles, and districts, adopted. 13tb.—
Concerning the recognition oft! e validity of ordinan-
ces promulgated by the government, rejected by 12
votes against 8. The debate of the committees of
both chambers on the com?osition of the first house as
propoo.d by the crown is still ping on.
London, England, 1850-01-18

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
A NOVEL WAY OP DISCOVERING A Tutu.—J. CUT -
ring, • stableman was chard with having e.olen a ball.
and bit, the preptity of Mr. J. Anders on, none dealer, 48,
Green-street.

A. Hayes, foremen fn the employ r f the prosecutor,
deposed that the prisoner was employed as st ice-
man. On Wednesday last a bridle was miming from
MI of the stables in the yard, and as it mail
sot be found, he csllid all the min together
and gave each of them a piece of paper, 4111•11,C1 they were
desired to write the name of the man wawa they suspected
to be the thief. Witness Afterwards col.ected the paper,,
and on en training them he found that there writ seven who
suspected the prisoner. Witness thou celled him on one
side and taxed him with stealing the brid,e, which he
stoutly -lenii cf. A constable was callei in, and the pri-
eater was given in charge on sa.picion. Tne constable,
slur lockout up the prooler, went to the lidgings of toe
latter, and found the bridle produced, which be (witness)
identified as the property of !us mast r.
The prisoner, in defence raid he did not take the bridle
with the :ntenti.in of stealing it. He ass in want of money
at the tim-, and merely took it to pledge, intending to redeem
It on Saturday nig'.t, and replacing it in the stable.
Mr. Hardwick said : Distress was so *zees, fur the pri-
soner taking his employer's property. He (pris user) might
as end have taken a silver sp era err anythuic else ha could
lay his hands on. He ahoold seaunit him fur trial.

WORSIIIP•t3TREET.
Noun° Pocanta.—J. Litiom, aged 16, Via ahirged,
with stealing a pockat•haadkerchiet from the moos col a hlc.
Janes.

-----
The prosecutor stated that list evening he was it. Old•
street, when he felt a tug at his pocket. lie turn• d route!,
and saw the primmer by hie side, end his pockethendk rent(
was at his (primmer's) feet. Teem wet another boy near
the pries:wow.
Two policies's,' sod that the prisoner, about two months
ago, was sent to the boom of correction for three weeks. He
had sines been following hi. calling, aid shortly before he
was taken into custody he was seen attempting to pick the
pockets of other persons.
The prisoner hoped his worship would not punish him, as
he we. going in throe weeks to the Ceps of (Load Hope WiAl
hie sister.

Three pocket handkerchiefs were predated, which were
found on the prisoner.
He was sent to the Home of Correction for six weeks.
London, England, 1850-01-18

LA TV INTELLIGENCE

THIS DAY.

BAIL COURT.
%rota Ma. Jvenca
Fsaocs O'CONNon AND DM IiNANTILY.
At VAS .itting of the cart this morning,
Mr. Pict applied for a rule selling up= Merle' Stall.
wood awl several other teams on Mr. O'Counur's farms in
Olouessituhirr, to show twin why jod/went shoal wit be
entered against them on ej.rtmeut. /duel, of the warties
had bees personally served with the eke:went; who,' had
the notices left with their wives; the notice to Stanwood
bad been lett his eon who informed the prelim who
served it that his father had left the countr7, awl did not
intend to return to the premises.
Mr. Justice Brie inquired if there wars an affidavit to
that offset?
Mr. Pigott said there was.
Mr. Justice Rai—Take a rale.
London, England, 1850-01-18

~~

prop. rty 'omit and the curt Were quite premed to de
this-1f ea inquiry into the casts in which absolute olds n
had bees ma :e. it wee 1. and that the pecans who hut ‘he
carriage of the crier was dilatory laproceeding, the com-
miesiesers woad, of their own Isere motion, take the car-
riage ol the cedar ir ma him and appoint anatker person in
his steed. An &Waite order fur . sale wee very important
in its conseqaeno.s. It stayed all creditors hem proceed.
lag to enforee their demands: but se • very improper nes
miekt be aide of it, the commissionins were resolved that
the absolute order .Isen:d set rentals • dead latter. Casa to
whisk thaw, °blamable' applied Isiah% be named, bet at
present be wielmmil *us to he regarded as general. H0w-
.,.,. on that day web the court would bare no delicacy or
scruple in naming particular cure.
London, England, 1850-03-12

SAXONY.

DRESDEN, MARCH s.—Elizabeth, daughter of
Prince John of Saxony, is to be married after Easter
to the Duke of Genoa, brother of the Kiog of Sar-
dinia. Toe ceremony will be performed in the court
church at Dresden. The young prince, who is hand-
some and rich, is expected shortly to make his ap-
pearance at the Saxon court, with a numerous and
well-appointed suite for himself and bride.
The last papers from Dresden bring ns the close of
the debate on t he German question in the Saxon
Second Chamber. The resolutions of the Climber
are highly important, and decidedly in favour of the
Prussian Bum!. After the motions of the democratic
party, proposing, in various forma, a declaration of
adhesion to the German constitution framed at Frank-
fort had been rejected, the general motion of the
majority of the committee was read " That the
Chamber assures the government that it considers the
speedy settlement of the question of the German con-
stitution, in the spirit of the foundation attempted by
the National Assembly at Frankfort, of a federal
state with a parliamentary government, and a com-
plete representation proceeding from the choice of the
people, u the indispensable condition not only of the
establishment of an assured and permanent political
state in Germany generally, but also, in particular, of
the prosperous development of the internal affairs of
Saxony, and of the profitable activity of the Saxon
parliament." To this motion was added a clause, pro-
posed by four out of the six members of the majority
of the committee, promising the support of the Cham-
ber to the government only on the condition of a
policy in conformity with these principhs being tol-
lowed. The motion was carried by 59 votes over 9;
the additional clause, by 36 against 32. Then came
the motion of Funkhanel, that the chamber, before
entering upon the special propositions of the com-
mittee, should declare to tho government its desire
that, in the settlement of the German question, all
those rights which were secured to the peiple by the
constitutions of their respective stater, and in parti-
lcular the fundamental rights secured to the Saxon
people by the constitution of Sammy, should be re-
spected and maintained inviolate. Pasatd by accla-
mation.

The Chember then proceeded to vote on the special
propositions of the majority of the committee. The
first was, that the Semnd Chamber should unite with
the First in moving the government to send without
delay a fresh deputy to the Ponca!lungs-nigh, who
should take part in the deliberations of that board,
and propose such alterations of the draft of May
26:h as appeared indispensable in consideration of
the present limited extent of the bund, and particu-
larly of Saxony's position therein ; tho alter dons
so proposed being consistent witie..bele al
• -NIA% '
••• ••-• •

•
• • • I
• 6-4-
7
London, England, 1850-03-12

MINCING-LANE-THIS DAT.

Bvo4l—The public sales, confining of 5,300 bags Mau-
ritius, 4,700 bags Bengal, and 6,500 bags Madras, are pro-
gressieg heavily ; the importers meet the buyers, and a full
proportion is selling. Mauritius must be considered nearly 6d.
cheaper ; Bengal and Madras a shade in favour of the buyers.
Refined is dull, and prices with difficulty sapported ; general
quotations, however, remain unaltered. Grocery lumps,
fair to flue, 4155. fld. to 50s. 6d.
Comm.—Theo. has not been • public sale to-day, but
1,600
whetb is a goodfurther ordinary
decline native
of 11. Ceylon have been sold at
SPICIII remain dull of sale.
Run madams neglected.
Tna.—The market is firm.
In other articles no material alteration; but the market
generally has been inactive.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY.
Meson. Coom and Davis report the supply short and
trade rather Wier, at the tolwinp quotations: Prime
Meadow, 665. to 72a. ; inferior, 60e. to 631.; Romeo, 60..
to 605.; Clover, 60s. to 80e.; Straw, 245. to 27e.

LBIRDS, Porch 11.

15Tooz-licsairox—The 'market to-day has boss Satter.
Prior manifest a tendency downwards, and there are many sellers at
present quotations. The fellowieg are the abs alerted this morn-
mEwe Lancashire, 9; Erewash Valley, 34• North Stafibtdahire,
n.; Tort and North Midland Preference, dn.; Think Eaten.
sloes, NoL
.1, 3 dn.; 'ask and North N.ldlood, 17+; North British,
es. 9c
London, England, 1850-03-12

.6k-fethiora:

Oa the mottos of Yr. MACKINNON the following gen-1
tkimen were nominated a select committee to inquire iato
the rata of our postal communication with Paris, Ea.: Mr.
Mackinnon, Mr. Cowper, Mr. R. C. Hildyard, Sir O. Duke, '
Admiral Bowles, Mr. M'Oregor, Mr. Repton, Mr. Brother-
ton, Mr. Brown, Mr H. Barirg, Mr. Grenville Berkeley,
Captain Fordyce, Mr. Muffin, Mr. H. Adair, and Admiral
Berkeley.
POOR LAW UNIONS (IRELAND).
On the motion of S.r 1). NORREYS, ar. turn was ordered
of the valuation of the several unions in Ireland to which
advances have been made under the Rate in Aid Ace of the
last 'cesium, sad the amount advanced to each ; and of the
amount of rates actually collected in each of these unions,
during the year 1849, and the proportion which the amount
collected hews to the pound of valuation ; the highest and
bwest rate 'mewed on any electoral division during the year
in 'ash ; and the greatest number relieved during the months
of January, 184 S, and January, 1860.
London, England, 1850-03-12

tom of the federal state. and provisional until the
hoped stem.= of the Getman stake should be
accorrp:ished. The 4th proposition, " that the
Chambers mote the government to deny its consent
to any cartailment of the liberties cone igned in the drat
of Moiy 2G, whether on the oce4sion of the draft bring
laid before the Reichstag, or of giving a declaration
at the same time with the °their governments upon the
neatens* adopted by the Reichstag," was carried by
37 votes spinal 31. TM 6th proposition, "that the
government should be outvoted to move, both by
direct negotiation, and through the Versoattesags-rath-
the goveraments of Bavaria and Wirtemberg to come
to an understanding with the eaten of the band of
May 26, and to take part in the Reichstag,* was car-
ried by 39 votes against 29. The 6:h and last pro-
positioc, " that the Verauitoings-ratA should be en-
couraged to persevere steadfastly, and without being
dish. artened in the attempt, to being Austria to con-
clude a treaty of union with the inner band, and to
adopt for this object the machinery already proposed
of especial committee charged to report on th• sub-
jay wu carried by 42 votes against 26.
TM second and third proposition, for participation
in the Erfurt elution., and consideration of the elec-
toral law to the Erfurt Staatenhaus, was rejected.
In the sitting of the 7th the motion of Bisdermann,
"that the Chamber assert its inviolable right to be
ommilted with regard to the acceptance of any Ger-
man constitution, proceeding from all or some of the
German states, in which the goestion of Saxony's
participation may be at issue, and hold the advisers
of the crown expressly responsible for the strict main-
tenance of this right," was carried by automation.
The Chamber then adjourned till the 12th.
London, England, 1850-03-12

TOBACCO.

Oa the motion of Mr. HEAULAM, a rehim wu ordered
concerning tobacco, continuing the returns contained in Par-
liamentary Paper No. 600, of session 1847, to the sth day of
January, 1860.
The house adjourned at one o'clock.

'ARY BUSINESS FOR THIS
EVENING.

HOUSE OF LORDS.
NOTICE OF MOTION

AOII.ICrLIII2AL Diecws.—Lord REDESDALE, to
prevent petitions from Northwesterland sad Worcester,
coemplaisues et agricultural disuses.
London, England, 1850-03-12

COPT OP ♦ DISTATCN FRON COUNT

BAZOII lIIIIINOW.

8t77.1,;;;;;g, 8 (20th) Feb., 1850.
Monsieur le Baron—Almost et the very moment when we
Were addressing to you our despatches of the 7 (19th)of tido
month, we learnt by your rrport that Lord Palseratoe, re-
ining those amnia' measures which he km adopted against
the Hellenic government, had consented to suspend them on
acespting is this differenee the mediati,a of France.
As in our eyes the interest of the Greeks is superior to
every other personal consideration, we will not hoist upon
the went of courtesy of which we have felt ourselves allied
upen to complain ; and our intention is not to ask to enter,
after the negutiatimi has begun, into a mediation already
ocaneceed, and which perhaps, at the time we ere writing,
may have borne, as we hope, fruits pr,fitsble to Greece. It
the good office*. France can act efficaciously in favour of
the gonrameat of King Otho, and can contribute to lighten
he ilm the weight of the pecuniaiy claims raised against
him, we are ready to congratulate ourselves sincerely
• such a result. Neverthelem, M. le Baron, in /mud
to orient relates to the cession of the Greek islands,
equally claimed in the name of the government of the
lonian Islands, as this is not purely a question of money be-
tween England and Greece, but is • question of territory
connected with the delimitation established by a treaty con-
cluded between the three cabinets which founded the Hel-
lenic kingdom, it would, at all events, be impossible for us,
in our quality of signers of that act, to admit that this ques-
tion should be mated by England and France to the sada-
aloe of Russia. We feel it our duty, therefore, to make the
reservation of oar rights in this respect, and you will declare
We to the English government in communicating to it this
despatch.
Receive, M. le Baron, the assurance of my very dietio-
&Mod coloideratios.
(Signed) NISSZLZODI.
London, England, 1850-03-12

THE LEVANT.

We have received by the Levant mail Cozurtanti-
apple journals to the 26th, and Athensjournals to the
28th alt., both inclusively. In the former there is no
news of importance. Alerts space in them is occu-
pied with the instructions of the Sultan, with a view
to check corruption in public functionaries, and the
oaths to be taken by them on that subject The
(brasier crAtAines confirms the amount given from
the Puma of the 26ih, of the continuance of the
blockade. Under date of the 27th, this journal says :
" The blockade is rigorously maintained."
Letters from Malta of the 4th inst. state that on
the previous day the whole of the French fleet had
appeared off that island, coming from Smyrna.
London, England, 1850-03-12

MONIJyIp!T4 H3ST9SICA_BRITANNICA.

Sir S. INGLIS. in the absence of Mr. HuU, moved for
returns of the east of preparing for publication, and of
printing and publishhas, the work entitled " Monuments
Histories Britannic. or, Material. for the Wstory of
Britain ;" of the number of espies printed; of the number
of copies sold, and of the pri.s at slum sold; of the
names of the person! or parties to whom copies have been
given gratuitously ; of the names of the passes or parties
who have applied for copies, but whose applie Alone have
not been complied with together with the number of copies
remaining undispoeed of, and also copies of the correspon-
dence which wok place in November an,l December, 1818,
between the &cretin of Sista for the Home Department,
the Lords of the Treasury, sad the Master of the Rolls, to-
prding the sale and distribution of the said work.
Agreed to.
THE CEYLON COMMITTEE.

Mr. BAILLIE, in answer to Mr. S. Wortley, as chair-
men of the Ceylon Inquiry commilece, said that, owing to
some imperfect and misleading reports having transpired
relative to the evidence taken before them, the committee
had that day c ane to the determination of prosecuting the
investigation for the future with closed dove.

PARTY PROCESSIONS_ IRELAND) BILL; LORDS'
AMENDMENTS.

Sir O. DEBT mid ttaT-oniy antnienent that was at all
*Wrist was ens by which it was provided that all arms
brought to meetings should be forfeited at the time by per-
sass bringing dom. He dna& the eetendment was an
Vraises tin bill, and be, tharefors, moved that this
sintats onowlanlo be omit to.
TM samisens wen taws weed to.
ADJOURNIIIINT DURING THE EASTER
HOLIDAYS.

Lord R. CIROSVEITISiciniTein ask Lord J. Rawl!
whether he would wove the adjourawent of tie house so se
to include Passion Week is the Butte. reale. _ _

____.
Lard JOHN RUSSELL proposed to 4110•11 the ad-
journment on the Tuesday in Pasion week to Monday,
the Bth of April. lie had already stated the motion that he
intended to make in the house on that courtion. It was
a day earlier than usual, and two days earlier than it had
been formerly.
London, England, 1850-03-12

NANO EA

N the bth inst. M. Bowen addressed two ques-
tions to the ministers in the Chamber of Deputies.
He asked whether the report was true that govern-
ment had given in its adhesion to the Munich
treaty ; and whether it had deserted the
alliance of the three kings. M. Stave re-
mained silent. At a later period of the sitting M.
Lang, jun., reverted to the subject. remarking that
he could only attribute the ministerial silence to the
form in which the questions had been put. Re added
that the Chamber could not, consistently with its own
dignity, allow the questions to remain unanswered ;
and therefore asked ministers whether they had to
expect any comninnicntion (rem government relative
to the general affairs of Germany. M. Stove, thus
pressed, said that the cabinet had come to no decision,
seeing one of its members was absent : but that as
soon as a definitive revolution was adopted, it would,
of course, be communicated to the Chambers.
BAVARIA. . .

MC N ICH, MARCH 7.—The treaty of alliance between
Austria. Bavaria, and Wurtemburg, for the adoption
of this scheme for a Germain constitution was sapid
by the plenipotentiaries of those powers on the 27th
of February. But Hanover, when the decisive mo-
ment came, held aloof. Saxony is also reported to
have reserved her consent.
The Bavarian government is ab3ut to propose in
the chamber the raising of a loan of faurteen millions
of florins.

GREECE.
London, England, 1850-03-12

SR7PPING INTELLIGENCZ

Mgr our

, ON °V.4lthli gisette," lad • Llupta Ire•

CASUALTIES.
Emma and Minna, Bekrondti of Welgut, from Oman.
mouth from Grit fawald, struck on the East Reef; }stems
leaky, and sunk off the Island of Anholt, Jan. 29; sew
and the greater portion of the !asterisk %red.—Copia-
hagen, Ms rch S.
Exquisite, Copperthwai•e, from Sunderland, for Elsinore,
sunk of the Sraw, 2nd instant; crew asved by the Edneee,
Rann, arrived here.—Copenhagen. March 6.
Native, Taylor, from Seabees for Hamburg, was wrecked
near Spikeroog, 2nct inst.; crew and part of materials
saytel.—Nerden, March 6.
Rosanna (brig), Errington, of and from Sunderland foe
Alexandria, went 'n the Monad. Rocks, near Prootoek,
on the morning of the 9th instant, est about 1 n'clock A V
and filled with water with the tide, but remained per-
fectly upright. The =later arrived here at rose, and
shortly after returned to her with several lighters to re-
move her stores, and to eminence unloading her cargo of
coals. It is fond that she will rot be got off.—Falmouth,
March 10.
London, England, 1850-03-12

THE NATIONAL GALLERY.

In answer to Mr. Oor.s,
Lord J. RUSSELL said he understood on inquiry that
there had been no pictures ordered to be cleaned daring the
last two year,. At the same time it was fair to say that the
trustees had been satisfied by what orders hat already been
consp!eted, and that no injury bad been done thereby to the
pictures of the old maiden. With respect to the further guts.
tion of the hon. gentleman, no serangement had been finally
made with respect to the National (+Alm. It was a question
that was under the consideration of the goverhinent whether
in some way they might not provide better room for the pie-
tufts that lass wen gain by individuals to the Gel!cry, pnr-
ticularly the Verson collection, but so arrangement had yet
ben made on that subject.
THE GRECIAN BLOCKADE.

la SPIMOT to Mr. istTr— nu and Mr. E. Damian'',
Lord PALMIIRSTON stated grounds for believing that
the letter of Count Neseeirode, published in the Jaily
journals of that m. ruing, was authentic; that the meiiitims
of France in the Greek dispute hed been offered, and WM
still pending, but that matters were not yet ripe *rough to
reader the production of some men that were Inked for
altogether convenient.
WITHDRAWAL OF RUSSIAN TROOPS.
Is earwig. to Mr. ADMIT

uunt M d he had Every reason to
--rAL— ON • sai
believe that the teems of the Rmaian try ,ps bc j and 10,000,
the auzaber stipulated fur by the suracgmarnt of Let year,
would evacuate Moldavia and Wallachia as BOOR 111 the state
of the weather permitted. He had no lemon to espest that
arty tetanus had taken place la the isteatims of Maas oa
that subject.
TROOPS IN INDIA.

Is ar.swer to Mr. Fasroitu—i,--
Me. F. MA.ULII wee understood to say that 15 Tears was
the period of service 'Minded for Ills 'tenants In leas.
The goniontent endeavoured to conlioe It to that term as
nearly as ble, bat mine regiments had been then con-
siderably oo tr. (11w, hear:)
London, England, 1850-09-23

preferred to Drummond by the Lower Canadians.
The sea of 2.000 dole. was appropriated by the late
parihrosat to Misr Cldeqsay, ass tribute to his
• and salable y efforts for the promotion of tern-
,* is Lower Canada. The wheat crop has been
lassard shadows and well secured, without
411•1110kImutt Ahasimentrat for cessitatioaal
• bre UM sokosneed by the York stunt"
4. Other snakipalities are Limited to join
them be %Nog Rescues for s convection to
a new provbrdal mastitution. The claim of
William L. ltaeate for his peauseatary allow-
lace is 1832. when, although lordly elected, he was
It 'Sewed to take his Ass% ha. the Leese, boa bean .
`ly allowed by the seenicipal amen of the county
Teak. Thlielaha. amounting to 3001., was re-
at the realm melon of the ockeil about s ,
eines.
London, England, 1850-05-10

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1850.

COURT OF PREROGATIVE (IRELAND) BILL.
The ousel reading of We MU *as pampas* for 11...
• '• ./ • .
• DIHMISSAL or DR. ORATTAN.
'Oa the Inetbm of Lord MAAS the Milowlog rotors was
ordered ; Copies of the merrespondenee between the Ir:rd
Comoillor of Ireland aad Richard Grattan Esq., 11. D ,
sommdag
en tie 23.4 illy of November, 180; and also a
copy of Dr.Utstlan's totter to Lord John Russell, dated the
18:h day of February, 1850, is reference to the distaival of
Dr. Grattan from the magistracy of the county of Kildare."
MONDAY FAIRS.
Oa the risottos of Sir 0. GREY, Lave Was OVUM to bring
in a bill to repeal alt eseeptioa to en wit of the 27th Edw.
VI. as to Sanday fame.
LIGHTHOUSES.
Mr. HUME moved for copies of all earresoondence with
the Trinity House, and with the Admiralty, relative to the
necessity of erecting a lighthouse on the western end of the
Wend of Cleermsy.—Agreed to.
London, England, 1850-05-10

Showing an increase of 1,282,6721. in the circula-
tion of England and Wales, and an inerease of
1,601,2471. In the circulation of the United Kingdom
as compared with the returns for the corresponding
period of last year.
The yearly comparison of the stock of coin and
bullion Leld stands thus :

Baak at Eagbad,
83
can C2,028,238
SUMUM Bask; lei 022,3
Osaka, Wu Ho „ 1 299,949

borer* as Ulm" April 10, 1530 11,741,361

Lettere have been received by the steamship Her-
mann, dated Quebec, April 20, announcing the open-
ing of the navigation of the St. Lawrence. Two
vessels, the Muskat and John Bull, had arrived,
being the earliest arrivals at Quebec since 1831.
Three other vessels were also telegraphed at Quebec.
Yesterday's dates from Amsterdam state that the
prices of the national funds were firm, as were also
most foreign securities, and Spanish hed advanced in
value. At the close of the Bourse on Tuesday, the
quotations stood as follows:—Dutch Two and-a-Halt
Per Cents-, 55;1 • Three per Cents., 65 5-16 ; four per
cents, 86. East India Loan, Four per Cent, 841.
Spanish Ardoin, 13} ; ditto, Three per Cent., 37 1-16.
Portugese Four per Cent., 36 1-16. Russian, 1828-9,
Five per Cent., 103 t ; ditto Sleights Four per Cents.,
841 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 941; Polish
Certificates, Four per Cents., 741; ditto fl, 500,
1421. Danish Five per Cents., English, 961 ; dit'o
new, 951. Austrian Metalliques, Five per Cents.,
751 • ditto New Five per Cents., 801; French Three
per bents., 51',. Brazil, 1843, 87 ; ditto, 1824, 891.
Mexican, 27 -7-16. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per
Gouts., 70. Greek, 41. Exchange on London, 12.071
short.

At Rotterdam, at the public sale of 80,746 bukets
Jen sugar which took place on Tuesday, the whole
were "divested of at 211 to 25 6. for brown to
light brown ; at 231 to 28111. for yellow and gref;
271 to 3016. for low white ; and at 201 to 351 ff. fat
iwhite, of which there were 37,9:10 baskets. These
prime, as compared with the Much sales, chow a
decline of 31 to 413. for brown and yellow, and of 11
London, England, 1850-05-10

IRELAND.

DIIIILTN, MAT 9.
A special meeting of the Dublin corporation was
held yesterday, for the purposeof adopting an address
of congratulation to her Majesty. An anxious wish
was expressed by the members that the rumour which
had been current of her Majesty's intention to honour
Ireland with another visit this year might turn out to
be well founded.

The Freeman's Journal calls attention to a sir gular
notice, bearing the signature of Col Vandeleur,
and addressed to the ratepayers of the Kilrush eleo-
toral division, cautioning them, under threat of eel%
taro penalties, against herb taring in their houses any
pauper families not be:onging to the electoral divi-
st.m. It happens that in this union the eviction sys-
tem has been acted upol p, thapa to a greater extent
than in any otber part of Ireland, and the order
issued by Colonel Vandeleur to his Kilrush tenantry
would amount literally to a decree of extermination,
as the unhouied and ej• cted tenantry, driven off the
lands of one district, would he prevented by it from
obtaining the shelter of a roof elsewhere.
The active members of the committee engaged in
preparing the way for the tenant right conference
hold frequent meetings, and it is understood that the
conference will aseemble early in the ensuing mouth.
A numerous meeting of farmers was held o:. Sunday
last at Mill-street, in the county of Cork, and a peti-
tion fur the extension of the Ulster tenant right to the
south of Ireland was unanimously adopted. Mr.
Eugene M'Carthy, barrister, presided.
The two clergymen assaulted by the lunatic in a
Roman Catholic chapel on Sueday last, are pro-
nounced by the medical attendants to be out of
danger.
Tne appointment of Inspector of the Four Ciotti'
Marshalsea has be n emferred by the Lord Lieute-
nant on Mr. Rite:hind, Iosp:c:or Gereral of Govern-
ment Prisons.

Yesterday, while the 92ad Highlanders were on
parade, b. fore Prince George of Cambridge, a very
serious accident happened to Captain Mackenzie,
Assistant Adjutant-General of the Forces; his horse,
going at fall speed at the time, put his foot into a
hole, fell, then sing his rider, and then heavi:y road
over him, infl cting a severe wound on the lower jaw,
and injuring him in tee head, chola, and fax; he re-
mained five or six minutes on the ground in a s'a'e of
insensibility, and was immediately attended by 1)r.
Madden, Assistant-Surgeon of the 43rd Light In-
fantry, who had him removed t r the Hibernian
School, where his wounds e dressed ; from thence
he w.,s conveyed to his own residence, where nil re-
quisite means were adopted for the occasion.
The defalcation of Mr. J. M. Pocky, paymaster of
the constabulary, is ascertained to be about 1,0001,,
ard his sureties have come forward to make it good.—
Limerick Chronicle.
A clerk of the National Bank has absconded from
Cork. He was entrusted with 730/. bank cores to
deliver in this city. Tue directors of the Guarantee
Society, Carnhill, London, are his sureties.—Limerick
Chronicle.
London, England, 1850-05-10

FRANCE.

PARTS, TIIIIIIADAT, 7 en.
With regard to the electoral law, the division on
the previous question, published by the ~,,
puts us in possession of the names of those in,robe4
who consider the bill as a violation of the col Etta.
tian, for this must be regarded as the meaning of
the votes of the trinority. The number of t:tie nano.
rity, only three short of 200, end the preieree (,y
General Cavaignac a•nong thew, prove that the an.
compromising opponents of the bill want re ithee
strength nor authority. The declared blame of the
mea-ure by M. Gustave de Beitsinonr, who never.
themes. voted on the bide of the majority, shows tint
important alterations will be prcposed uy a mown of
the tiers-port.: On the otter hand, the decided
valise awarded to the prrieet by the °eche h.ss led
many to believe that Odeon Blrrot wilt waste til
opposition. Neither Lomartine nor Viet .r Ile 0
voted, nor dues the name of Leruci.ejsepedi
I appear in the division. Lamoriciere eu:e d with
the government on the previous elusion, and
with the opp bition on the urgetcy. A look of
surprise an umbrage was visible : long the be tt,:hes
of the Right, when Cevaignac, Lunior tiete, Bice,
Dutournel, and ether to .tubers i f the eunstr U:141111
Cluu ruse up ev:tg, the M uotait, to vote agadist the
urgency.
Tne tollowi-g opinions of the press upon the
F.l.fetural ltjurni Bill may serve in tome tartesure to
indicate the tene of parties upon this stebj ct.
The Ordre (organ of the most conservative sEetioo
of the lierr-parti) eays :
Ti,.- sew law may be diaeuwed, opp, re 1, and irn...dt.l .E 1
sem r.. 1 of is dem Is, but lh. ensemble ct it be ,rs (k.,.
meter of a ammo. and nerearary returm, ,t
that the erpose des motifs penult's : g.,••.,
Avow« d or indire,t CI .Cit en the ounrim .1 .
London, England, 1850-07-22

GERMANY.

AUSTItIA.
VIENNA, it'LT 15.
Von Capri& is named Minister of War, and
Guist Commaoder of the sth Army corps.
Baron Von Baynau has published a very violent
declaration in the Pestb newspaper, on the subject of
the charges brought splint him by the Reich.
Zeitung. He utterly repudiates the accusation of dis-
obedience laid to his charge, and asserts that his fall
is a fortunate chance for the revolutionary party.

Bonus, JILT Al—Voluntary Loan, 1061; National
D.bt, Wil ; f;01111311111114 MUM, &Kitty's rectums, 1061 ;
Bonk Snares, PSI.
VIONMA, JILT 19.—Fire per Cent. Metalliquee, 91;
Foar-and-a-Halt per Cents. ditto. N4l. Dank Shares, 1.147.
Exekaaga inuakhrt, 1171. Eaultsake on London, 11.44
London, England, 1850-07-22

NAVAL

Porreworri, July 21.—The Amphitrite, 24, Capt. J.
McDougall, arrived yesterday from the Pacific, having on
beard 1 500,000 dollen. Ste sailed Freon Valparaiso as the
let of May ; arrived at Rio Janeiro on the Bth of Jane, and
mind thence for England on the 9tls, Una making her pas-
sage from Rio tr this port to 40 dale. She was towed into
harbour last evening forthwith to land her freight, which
will be forwarded on Monday night to the Bank of England,
seder charge a Moen. Shaw and Maxwell, of Londtn.
The fintkampton, 60, (with the flag of Rear•Adrairal Rey-
nolds). sailed from Rio on the 9th nit., en a cruise. The
Linnet packet sailed theses for Pernambuco, Bahia, end
Ragland. on the mate day; and the Kestrel was to sail oa
the following Thursday for Monte Video. There had bean
very little *hams at Rio for many days
before the Amphitrite left. The Asia, flag ship, was at
Callao, and Intermstant at Mazatlan. Lieutenant Taylor,
late of the Champion, be. tome home wa simotios. The
Victoria and Albert, royal yacht, is ordered to return forth •
with to Purtamostb, her services being required earlier It in
anticipated. The Pox, 42, wa commirioned yesterdey or
the broad peadast of Captain Lambert, who succeeds Con-
tain Plumridge, m Commodore in the East India. The',
Retribution, st.-frigate, arrived in harbour, from Wool-
wich, this morning, seder charge of Lieutenant Robertson,
is to be completed for oommission, and then placed in the
fleet clan of advanced steam squadron.
DEVONPOST, July 21.—The St. George is to be taken
into dock to hive her copper examined. The Salamander
steam vessel, to be oommissinneet at Ibis port, into be manned
with a complement of 135 *Meer' and nun.
CRATUAM, JOLT 19.—The Cumberland, 70 guns, is fitting
as the ordinary guard ship, in lien of the Ponders. The
seamen iriggen of the yard have commenced rigging her,
when all her guns and stoves are on board, it will be
im-
prssible for this ship to remain to the Poietiers moorings,
foe she lays now upon the mud at low water.—The Magi-
cians*. steam•sloop, is nearly completed for eerefee. It is
expected that ken guns will be put on board next week.
London, England, 1850-07-22

FMB ARTS,

ALLOWS PANORAMA OF CONOTANTINOPLI.
This paginate will be opened te.dq to the paddle
in the Moat» adjoining the Polytechnie Latitudes,
where ware neatly exhibited Allen's Views ca the
South Waders Railway.
It I. ow of very escaped morn. soma parts deism
very good, others Abet tadifferent or beneath
crity. This is elseriy the result of startiai with too
scanty materials for • waster paasnimaLawd ohms
entrusting them to mead-rate heads. Tie dough
this panorama has &semis* bat cue
miss it it es say to diedegui apposite Ogles.
The arekitosteral de whether utilitarian ev
the exteriors of buiidiage, is ea desidedly superior as
the other pare an faulty; is the Ord we resegile
the prestie4 design, the neat high 4 style, mod
&items diapesitien of lights and abode% for whleh
Mr. All,. her a weß4mermil male; is the leder,
the liaising but feebly smisien aumpseisos. The
landscape he sates, in tows I the dkien me sultry, and
ladea with thesauri's dead% Irbil& void at twee
swamp the ill- sensineded fleets la Ml=
Dardaselles. B essisseing the
and the Bap which form the Sest
part of the panorama, an ezeellest vele=
aced be made; es along the coast from Claps
Onto to the sweet waters of Ada, there are few ota-
jests of sort* laterals', the plates of Ilium even
failing to rains *atheism. The ornaltan's Rica,"
however, may be excepted; its prink fountains,
and pretty grouping of Turkish wewtenderiased the
effect of an oriental Watteau, in its heroes, of
colouring, which was presently esahmeted by a good
shady landscape of the groves of Theeepia the m-
eagre from use sub' to another Wog skilfully ma-
naged. In the ~pathe light shifts to the opposite
side and shows the whole of Constantinople. with
little aim at strong oontranta of light and shed*. Mr.
Allom is great is matinee : he likes their swelling
domes, and ilanspen minarets. and all the bizarre
effects of Moorish architestate ; his armatures rival
is anima,a the bits of humanity be peoples them
with : witness the " Cansetary and ?apogee of Eyelid;
and its vanishing perspective of *lan.° The re-
seaing views epeeist of the Dade. Hem* the.
a Subterranean Palms.," the interior of "Wit Bsphis."
Midi in its different orders is akin fa the old Ba-
ines temples of the " Sublime Porta." and its
quaint bawd-Wanted fountain, and lastly the gar
ens of the seraglio, and the interior of the harem.
provokingly like the renaissance styl. to which Mr.
Allan is so partial. Not the least effective @seam are
the humorous ablation of the Turkish bathers. Prom
the title of " Polygram.," which is eanapionously in-
scribed over the doorway, as well se from the kat
words of the describer, more panoramas may be ex-
pected from the same hand.
London, England, 1850-07-22

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
loom 111%.0onamensaa TAAL
TDI BRIGATI AND DOSIUNG BAIL.

This emstir; ;Tear; lc; at; proof of debts .14 ilia c. of
seldom, in dm matter of Thews Nash sad Joseph Neste,
bestir, of libelesta all Depths. The mesh of the ineetinp
held at thase plasm before Mr. &Omit CarapbeU, eras re-
perteol in the Mirewm es oaa the number of
prods takes at these meetings roadered the Malmo comps-
naively light is this emooles. • molest for the *hobs of
anipsese was satielposod. bat the *Atom had very wa-
des*, held • peelisainery meads. badito weft late murk
W speed ill the simalatmeat of the Mowing goalie.
aces Inward Herrick, of Daking, maaiwa. sad
tramares of the smutty toad; Mr. Robert sttor, lead
scent, of Dorking; sad Mr. Peter Martin, esrgeos, of RA-
' Plc
Mr. Kelly. of Inner Temple-lum, attended as solicitor for
the polities • Mr. lanism, of Welke*. ropreasated about
160 orediton; Mr. %wrest*, Mr. liisigiss, sad Ohms also
represented mediums:
Mr. Unpin tesdered a pool for 1,0001, ea bekalf of Mr.
Jobs D:zes' of Broad4treet bsildions, se triunes soder •
matelots setdemest, named is 1823, by which Mr. Nish
oeueseated ropey his daughter 601 &year dories; hie lift, sad
1,0801. sla mouths after hie demises. Mr. Nash was sow 86
yeas of sp ; aid it was costended that the sea-psymeat of
the interest is Wert would be equivaleat to the proof being
Immediately admitted, without harlsg recourse to • value.
ties by es estuary.
Mr. Menbao, while admitting the boss fide character of
the proof, oohed that it should mend over tor inquiry.
His Honour did not think this arnmary, sad admitted
the proof for 1,0001. as as equitable mosideratios.
Mr. Kerriek, sa chairmea of the Derkiss oiliest, tendered
a woof See 7171. ageism the joint 'stets, phe bankrupts
Uvula bens trinemme to the solos. The proof was ad-
mitted. . . .

—.—
The acesituts aro in wane of preparation by Mr. Wright,
of Seabrook.court. The total debts of the joint estate are
estimated at about 60,0001 Proofs to the amount of 5,0001.
were made to-day, is addition to throe at Reigate and
NAM'. It is **peened that the private estate of Nash
will yield a woke of 12,0001.; Neale is indebted to the
joist estate 16,0001, the payment of which will aboard the
whole of his property, end should there be no:deficienoy it is
is thought the assets will be enough to realise a dividend of
1,56 on the joint testate. The Loudon and C nutty Bank
have offered to advance 10s. its the pound on the bank
balances, and as. is the pound as the notes is circulation.
London, England, 1850-05-28

MARKETS

COTTON.—LtrEarooi, May 27.—The market to-day
IMP very 'ff. and the ,al .s were about 10,000 bales, including about
5.000 taken fur speculation and o:pc rt.

IRON —OLkscow. Msy 2•i.—Pie Iron cantinas* firm at
15s 64. per ten, cash ; it >3 expect 4J that the collars ail re time
work neat week.

CORM.—CIRaNCZsTER, Miv 27.—Our etsrket much the
same as on this day week. and pricer only Faye way to a trifling es.
tent; our quotatusnsitherefore remain as Last week. Wheat, 91. t, lot.
10s. per Wad. Barley, 20s. to 235. per qr. Oat•, I7s. to 235. &YDS,
275. to Rs.

MADLEIGH, Mac n —We NO *moderate supply of grain
to.dny, soda very t,low trade. Wheat was dell, at Is. to 21., and
Barley le., per qr. cheaper. No alteration In Being ae peak

CATTLE, &e.—Coicasannt, May 23 —The /apply of
stack was mull to last week, and the sales in Sheep were extensive,
nearly the whole exhibited befog discosei of before the market coved,
at rather declining prices. Fat Beasts continue plentiful, but slow in
sale, with no particular va.-IVion from last week's rates. There were
more transactions in freak and lean Reams, lower prices being asked
having induced sake. G od mileh Cows do not at all dinsiniMi in
demand, and keep up in value. Tho lig market was not so well sup-
plied as fir come weeks past ; but, the demand being slack, prices
were not improved. Good Sows, in yield, met a ready sale. There
was a good show of Horses and Ponies; among the former were a
tweeter of Irish nags, most of which found customers, at prices vary-
ing from 131. to 211. each. There W:10 a string or very useful foreign
earl harem, prices trim let. to 'Zs/. each; but yew were gold. Some
useful ponies were selecitd, sailing from 3f. to le/. each., Upon the
whose there was a goo l has done during the day.—Sepply:
and Lambe, 3,340; Beasts 333 ; Pigs, 217 ; Calves, 18 ; Horses
Pucks, 137.

Lrozavoot, M.y 27.—There hu been a considerable
faldn7, off In the numlrr of ent!e at market this day. Ms mused
much better prices to be realised, in scme instances fully 30s. per
bead over last week. bhelt and Linibt, in larger supply; the (crater
in somewhat dull dew md. [stub count/Audi a b-isk ode, at en ad.
1.3.:Ce of Re. to 3s. W. per head. 1,31 R liensts; Ma/ Sheep and
Lambs.

Nuawicn, May 25.—We hare again to report a large
show of Soots, short.horns. and IN:eons; trade commenced very
s:larly, and a lime p irti.b of the cattle rernainea unsold ; the prices
were barely equal W la-t week. Fat ite ,sts a large show; trade
et Ss. to Su 6d. per stone of 14lbs. The pens were well tiled; hog.
pets in d, maul, et from 26e. to 345. per bead, according to size, con-
dition, and quality. Ewes end Lambs, of all a,es, atiticult to diaper
of. Fat Sheep, as. 6d. to 6s. per MOOS, and al, sold la same Pigs
and fat Pork no alter ation worth unix.
London, England, 1850-05-28

tAIPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS -HONDAT, MAI 27.
The holm net at 6 &sleek ; Lard Carreen• sat Speaker.
ICCLESIASTICAL APPEAL BILL.
The Mabee el LONDON sold that haviai received. seta
Boat the aehl• ateritate lord pesableat of the anuwal
siteelay that be was imagoes& be we seder the aeoweity
alpeespeatag the mesa masa of this bill wail WOIOTIOW
(bie day) tertalekt.
DIARIST OP ST. MRRYAN, CORNWALL
Lord PORTMAN laid ea the table • hill lot &nobs the
isemery et St. Maryut, Corwin, into three punkas, with
wee reed • Ent time.
BIRTH OF A PRINCE —ERR MAJESTY'S REPLY
TO THE ADDRESS.
The Mamas of WESTMINSTER (L Steward of the
lisasehold, whoa wee deemed hi the uniform of lr office, sad
bell • while red la bb load) saki : My lads, I have the
hussar riders year isedahlp that, eatordiag to your kal-
i*/ amisue. I have laid year adders of etiapratalatioa
=the birth et moiler is beforo Mojomy the
sad that she las cradosaitidad to romam it mod
yeakraly. sad te Mara this MAIM : " My lords, I have
senalval raw
as
sad sesetionate address with muck seta.
!allot. I thsak yea lost cordially ler year czegratulatios
es the bilk el amebas prince, sad the ammo of the la.
halt pee take in lay domestic happiness."
MASTERS' JURISDICTION IN EQUITY BILL,
Oa the masa of Long Dioramas' this bill went threat*
sommanor pro forma, sad war ordered Se be reed • third
Vas le-ntiartew (tMo day) week.
REMOVAL 011,10BMlUCTIONS IN CORN TRADE

11051.1. AND ?) BILL.

Lord szotraiCaa pospaSsi th. essaisse as this WE
sac Wee woks.
ILLNESS OF THE LORD CHANCELLOR.
•

Lord BROCOHAY, is vialkwsome papen, tee
nature of whisk did not need the gamy, said it had been
weaned that then was • gnat linear of beauties in Donk-
queue* of the Lord Chan/senile. aberusce. He most positively
gar* his d. trial to such an 11/11tti011. TN" arrears ia that
honed were bat little more than the ease* entered this seo
sin. This appellate jarisdictioa was wholly without arms.
It was ciertaialy not quite the same in the Court of
Chancery, bat the mews there were much less than what his
took the great seal in November, 1830. His could sot help
availine himself of that opportunity to express his deep sor-
row that hie noble and 1 si friend was not likely soon to
resume his moot meld' and invaluable labours. This waa
fitting occasion for their lordships to (sprees the sorrow
which they all felt at the ilium of that most able, amiable,
and admirable judge. (Hear, hest.) It would be well if
the opp rtuaity were seised to make a good and permanent
app iLdisseat, which would be advantageous to use public
and the profewion—to the law and the lawgiver—s perms-
Dent and adeantageous arrangement with Menace to the
hadiviinal who was at the head of all the Adios, and the
Minister of Justice in that house.