biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1850-09-19

AUSTRIA.

The Wiener Zeitung, of the 14th, contains the new
iaw on the organisation of an administrative preem-
inent of Hungary. The following is a mammary of
the document :
The highest deem of the imperial government in Has.
mi%the Statthatter, or lieutenant. whose sidings win
at Ofea-Peeth. He will enjoy the sepletenee et a
gnaTeeeldleat sad a monnen, with • imitable amber
el einem. eemeleetse, as. Tie mantry le divided fate
adminitsuoMee Markt% the resve capitals et videli see
Pestb. Treelbsem Onleabaig. thenwerdsia.
The sited ese Elides sue le Imi eininiMured yea
we digeht dMeelor,eedsted by a weld emi
eseral Ile. ns • je subsea-
nate Se the lice table nedaleteriellikieleaeggeels
spied the ads el the home ere to be the
=do wit ether beide Me awe, or rat It le the
The disirlde *ether divided isle meads%
wham he
ei wM be send by •e-peasident,
ambled by miet a
we
maga mil Aeon. Tied gemideste
et hankie end Kaneentwe will bear the title et soplehie of
these eanatim. The gladdest@ rank neat in astberity to
tits dherletwbergeepes. The lowest local &Oahe le caned
• stalibliesirke, or maw ander the admieletration of
a shill edlem._ ad;etaistration belongs espremely
•

tot. imperial illisiotor el the laterite, who -Wirsame
eoudeolos to hareems this sew ergealeatios, sod apish*
the authorities B,reerryy sdnisiWzater, whether et Itatiets.
'mita,. papa or otabl•berirke ilrarels
for the execution of the order sent to bits by the vapate
authority. The duty el web is to see that the Inn see
everywhere abound sod publio order maintained withis the
@photo of hie Wier.
London, England, 1850-09-19

MAURITIUS.

Br accounts from the Maasitins we perceive that
the lime of steam canannication to Australia, via the
( ape, which has been lately urged spas the attention
of Earl Grey, does sot inset with much favour is
this colony, where the unaoisnons opinion is in favour
of toe overloud route. The Ilawitians object that
can receive or send news, or nuke a voyage to
or irt.to Europe in from d 2 to 60 days by unsung
‘e mu is to Point de Galls; whilst no steamer oat make
a passage within that thus st:d the Cape. Bat with
itt commaioatioa from Point de Calle In Übe

Mal; tivaTglse time from London to Port Loeb wean
r..t exceed 40 days, and to Aden it would be still
; the colonists therefore object that it does not
&Lower their purpose to eastribute towards a line viii
Cape, when they ma enjoy all the benefits of it
y the overland route is only two-thirds of the dam

The advice. brought by the Petrel Packet from
Iseeiro being only to the 28th of July, are but
cue or two days later than those already given in the
L,,reas. More animation had prevailed in the
r.tt.e market of late, and since the beginning of the
tunth about 70,000 bags had been dimmed of at •
r..e of 2ao rs. for superior, and about 430 re. for other
d..eriptione. The =wiles had been very moderates
lid were not expected to internee much before the
ddle of August. The stoek on band was about
big,. The crop for the year ending the 30th
of lure yielded 1,135,206 ban of coffee, being
;22 begs less than that of the year preview, and
;,7.42 bars less than that of 1848. As regards the
Sew crop it was expected to fall abort by
a gnat deal of the anticipated yield. The
drought bu mused serious injury, particularly
in the low district., from which quarter only
owe Lalf of the average crop was expected. The di-
intat:ve s're of the bean it was thought will natu-
'l4 ttn.c great difference in weight, and ann.
coistly al,) in bulk. The shipments during the lest
su m ,t.tba of the year were only 469,154 Ugh and
the exports for the whole year are not expected to
aced 1,204,000 bags. The crop of sugar, ended
oc t• e 30:h June, gave the following results : white,
3,4:10 cases, and 8,680 bone and barrels; brown,
P 8 mses, and 10,413 boxes and barrels, being u
k"mr. IS compared with the previous
_year, of
ills)1 eau, and 5,739 boxes and hernia The ealee
"* making at 2.800 dole., and 1.700 dell. to 1.900
Qs. for Campo.; and 2.850 dole. to 3.000 dole. for
ter!ssabaco. Hides were am, with as active
"N um doing at 165 to 175 for Rio Grande, and 146
n,
.150 rs. for River Plate. In exchange little was
Ni St se tl e 27th. at 27d. to ria. The moan se-
tMrasd on London since last whet was estimated
at monk Btack was quoted 86 to
London, England, 1850-12-31

indijoad to wept it on tits condition of planting

appears, from the most remise accounts, that the cuitivators
kayo at length di covered that the growth of American cotton
is even more profitable and prolific than had bees repre-
sents& The calculation of Mr. Petrie that the prodder of
an acre wee 701 be. of Indian and 901 b. of American clean
cotton proves to be considerably under the mark. The
truth, in favourable districts, is nearer to kir. Shaw's ulu-
lation, which wag 130lbe. of clean native cotton and 115Ibe. of
clean Amerieutootton to the acre. Batons of the chief MN',
apart from the higher price (the best stimulant of production),
which have induced to the more vigorous efforts to increase
the meth of American Gown in India, is the facilities
afforded by the agents of European houses in Bombay, who
are ready to make advances to the ryote. Hitherto, the only
means which they had of °Maims snob advances was
through the satire Waken, who have always exhibited a
strong 4W&. teAnnerfout ootton,and have always refused to
make advances on the crop, on the ground that it wan more
precarious than the native cotton. In several districts, this
impediment is now quite removed by the interference of
Bntioh capital sad Etuopesa energy, to far as eneu-
ragement to the ryot con go, in indorsing an improved and an
extended maim.. We are sewed that we may look for a
very large increase in the quantity of good useful eotton,
Mapped from India during the owing year of 1851. And
am toot this extension is mow baud upon a ground that will
sours itireontinnanas—Mirsoderar Giardina.
EMIT Aacinucruzz AND COMMISSIONERS op
blinareatairr.—ln one of the Igiselpal streets of Plymla*
leer week a number of workiage, under the protesdes of a
poly of police, by direction date clerk to the iteasahisnen
elinproireasne, paned down a newly-erected dap task in
eassquers• of having persisted fa bean it
-111 Mon *Oben ad weer the Wort then was sapesabis to
Os law. We iftisister, TA* bed ban inallateda=
and again, although emir inualed, was obi I pile
London, England, 1850-12-31

RAILWAYS.
THIS DAY.

Two o'CLooc,

In the share market to-day the settlement of the
account almost exclusively occupies attention. The
" differences" shown are large, and, in the cases
where an adjustment had not been effected up to
this morning, the " continuations" to the account
of the middle of January have ruled very heavy. In
the general feeling of the market there is no change,
prices, under the itfluenos of the settlement, still
wearing • drooping aspect. Great Northern. have
declined to 173 ; Etat Lancashire, to 12. London
and North Western Stock has been done as low as
123 ; Midlands, at 47i; Lancashire and Yorkshires,
at 661.

Woe tadayup
to I VON".

Itarrou LRW*a
London, England, 1850-12-31

Vbe court.

WINDSOR, lloxasT, Dic. 30.
fa Queen and Prioce Albert took their weal
early isersiag walk. The royal family kok walkiaj sad
pony exercise is the grounds around the Cade. Prince
Albert rode sat ea horseback this anorning, attended by
CMomil Boaverie, The Chevalier ant Madame BOOM,
the Mergers of DOOM end Sir C. L. Ramlake am a:pasted
to arrive as the Castle to-day, on a visit to the Queen sad
W Prince. The royal dieser party this moist will Is.
elude Bin Rerellosey the tbevalin and Madame Basses,
the Marquis of Donee. the Rev. lord sad Lady Wriuthealey
Russel/. and Sir C. L. Eastlake. Ths bead of the Royal
Hares Gouda attend aria' Maur.

The Duchess of Oloseester wee better yesterday.
Dr. Hawkins attended bee royal Wirersa yesterday at
Olootester Home, PiecedWy.

ILL/SEMI OP LORD DALMENT.-.-We (Mario /fail)
regret to leans that early in the present week, Lord Daimon',
M.P., was daagerowily attacked with pleurisy, and lies
extremely ill at Dabrawny Park, near Queoasferry, the meat
of his father. the Bight on. the Bui of Rolebeiy.

Some weeks gees we stated that the Earl of Chi-
chester wee to im proposed for the vacant offfee of Chairmen
of Committees is t►a House of Lords nest session. Sims
tiles, however, it hes bean found that his lordship could sot
possibly discharge the duties of that office along with Mom
which devolve on him a. head of the Ecclesiutieil G•m

misaioa--and all intention of patting him forward baa been
reluctantly abandoned. W• believe we ue correct in stating
that Lad Wetarnaliffe will be now proposed to CI tbe vacant
°dim, with every likelit.ood of same.. C 4,nel Heigh
Rose, Consul General for Syria, baa been appointed
Secretary of Embany at Constantinople. By this appoint-
ment s osmium of 1,000 a year will be effected, as it is not
probable that the vacancy in Syria will be again saw up.—

THE EXHIBITION OF 1851.

Yesterday, the baldness of the Executive Com-
mittee was formally transferred from Palate•yard to the
bailding la lfyds•parit. Cirewssetanses have somewhat
delayed the completion of the Crystal Palace, but the
building will pan into the possession of the sommlasieners at
the time originally specified in the contract. Not the least
doubt excite In the minds of the authorities se to the build-
ing being completed in lull time for the opening in May
next.

it was in contemplation that when the commissionen ob-
tained possession of the building arrangements should be
made fur the admission of considerable numbers of the work-
ing classes to see the interior. The necessity, however, for
preventing any obstruction that might lead to delay in the
progress of the works, hen compelled the authorities to give
up their original intention, and defer, for the present at all
events, the admission of soy large bodies of visitors.
London, England, 1850-12-31

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

.Ibl • attlaglaa Quetta." and • Lloy.le

CABUALTIpS.

Due Pistilli Bookie (late Napoli), from Odessa, &e., to
Cork or Falmouth, put into chic port, Dec. 24, with much
water in her hold, part of cargo, &a., thrown overboard,
lON of three boats, and other considerable damage, and
Must diseharge.—Brest, Dec. 26.
Rtnerentia, Petersen (late Andersen), from New York to
Hull, with turpentine, put in here yesterday, had her
docks swept, Dee. 16, has lost anchor and chain, an. had
been on the Goodwin Sands during the morning,—Rams-
gate, Dec. 29.
Hants, from Africa to Liverpool, was spoken, Dec. 13, in
let. 37, lon. 34, with loss of main and =torn matte in a
quail same day.
Jessie, for Savannah, has put back leaky.—Liverpool,
Deo. 30.
Jane A. Milvain, Tillock, from Memel to London, got
aground off Hartshohn, Dee. 15, but was matted and
is now under way fer this port, leaky, and otherwise
damaged.-I'rederikshavnMee. 16.
Kitty Cordes, Flndlater, from Mobile to this port, which pat
into Charleston in distress, after being on shore, has boon
discharged, and most of her cargo transferred it the Forest
State; about 130 bides damaged were sold. Pert of her
copper was off, her planking much chafed, and the must
bare a new keel.—Liverpool, Dec. 29.
Poseidon (Greek brig), from O,leess, arrived at Falmouth,
29th instant, with 'rudder damaged, lost sail., boat., water
casks, &c., having been on her beam ends, 23rd instant, oft
Cape Finniaterre ; cargo dammed.
States Rights has been towed is here from Queenstown by
the Nimrod steamer.—Liverpool, Dee. 30.
Vesper, Holmes, from St. John's. Newfoundland, arrived
here, Dec. 2.5, with decks swept, loss of bulwarks, boat
stove, and hull damaged, baring been thrown on her
beam ends during a gale from SbW. to W. by N., Dec.
10, when she was (*moaned to throw overboard about Li/
quintals of codfish.—Scilly, D. e. 27.
London, England, 1850-10-03

TO TEO BDITOR 01 TON EXPOSE/.

Lave jaet rearmed frost a wilt to the
Clyde, where the meat less of the Orios has made steam.
ship ovens more easeful, sad presagers more observant ;
and as the solder. be. acquired an additional inbred from
the encisuniasess attendtag the Iwo sif the Superb, I shell
notable yea with a few remarks which I trust will not be
entirely welng.
Yost of the boats of the Olyde domain ere now provided
with place which, lestead of lying lean la the bottoms of
the bone, are fastened by small dipper Wang, so that they
cannot be mislaid. Tin one vegetate for each boat should,
I think, be also sesared to it, bat I. gush a way as to ba
really alga loan when wanted for etinikv.
Tee silial•lNl have wanly life buoy. with nag lints
attached, the intention being n throw tin busy to any per-
son who UV have fallen ,onboard, sad to retain the ind
of the lieges bond the ship Ia every 00/0 that has come
under my notice, however, the buoy was made fast to the
steamer in sash a way that it would take ease minutes to
*snow It, by which time a drowaing perm would be et
nest a quarter of a mile asters, sole, a knife were em-
ployed, which la the hurry would probably not be forth.
cossieg. Tinge buoys to be useful skald have the lines
wiled loose, and they should be bung upon a kook so that
say peonager wind we theta without a moment's delay If
they were required.
As regards the boats used is steamers, I think they are not
Who dspanded on, especially in bad weather, unless they
ere life lwate. If he boats of the Superb had been lite beets,
sash as those made by Whin, of Cowes, the absent.; of the
plugs would have bean launsterial, isastawb as there would
have bra ample buoyancy W sustain these In the boat
own whoa it was filltd with water. I remain, en. he.
Loadaa, Oct. 1,1860. ENGINEER.

Tu Pam' imams SOCtisTY.-0a Taseday
evesdas a masa. et tier semataitate of aeselpenest sad
ether Maeda end Rues et abeam' lawdable
ti... ter Me relief et sast,arl leguntysiasseread wet
WIMP',... bold at the Leadestemni Oar Omit bad-
men. Tim revert (beteg the Mid et ilmasteelsretazbaeses)
ter the peso year et the game state eat litegeue et dm
asalstra allein, obeyed Ali se 1010p11411111101.11111/11t bad
r a irdatena abed pied: Tbe 6E64 weeny at
46 libeliel-eadli aseetalat 6.6111. Ira. W., with
•
Ilragiandedeasra ter the Beirodei it ski Nalload Debt,
paideand ea maul lamas et MIL 6.. 10d. Tito amount
gab M ipladMino lot year was Ma 16.. The beams
ilisa alarareatt wog lia S& as. the expenditure,
41. Mao Me 6a6halles gm (la de patient ot
shapriatemisluivt proleamteekl46' mesas bad reestead
labissime, Thwsidislowslisseslikas weal tar dap
meta II Wog yormede briaseamtat lied boa load
ter* lalle WlNKlladeateat the ebeeiebssavearay tar ems-. user
theati
London, England, 1850-09-26

THE TORY PRESS ON GERMANY.

TO MI lIDITOR OP TEN WILILY IfLirs.
Say—lnterested in the freedom and unity of Gen
many, and anzieee that the powers who support w
whit are hostile to these ideas should be knew* for
what they are without mask or disguise, alb, me to
:date through your columns the strew saerrtlou,
that Austrian policy in Germany is that of "cower-
satire eseatitatiosalism." So says the Newsier

Chronicle.
It asserts that Austria defends state-rights in
Germany' and neither aboolutism nor the re-establish-
ment of the old diet. Can the maker of such an
assertion be ignment that it was Austria
that invented in January, 1849, and pro-
posed the Grampeneyeetn, Cr arrangement by which
all the smaller- Genies countries should be placed
ander tbs brae monarchies, thus Polonaing Germany,
a. Napoleon cues attempted P That the Haman
Mates were to form a seventh group was a more recent
corollary of the aid plan. It appeared too bad to
imetepornts Hesse Cassel with Hanover, and the ides
of patting the two Hems together affor dad the ad-
vantage of matting Prussia in two. Now, the tern
Wale Principle, or right, aeons the independence of
mob state. And Austria, according to the troth
telling Englishjoarnal, sitppoets this.
The same organ amuses Plumes, n the contrary, of
seeking to incorporate the independent and lesser
London, England, 1850-09-26

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Champion, of London, from Cuba for Liverpool, Sept. 21,
off Cape Clear.
Calista (barque), of Jersey, from Honduras, Aug. 10, let.
27.48 N., Eon. 79 25 W.
Charles (barque), Choker, from Liverpool for New York,
Sept. 17, lat. 61.14, lon. 11.60 W.
Felicity (bargee), of Liverpool, from Solt River, Aug. 7,
lat. 21.16 N.. lon. 84.10 W.
John Brook.. (brig), from London, Aug. 13, let. 20.20 N.,
lon. 33 64 W.
James (brie, Ross, from Sunderland for Nassau, Aug. 31,
Ist, 41 81N., lon. 39 W.
Mississippi, London for Baltimore, Sept. 9, lat. 48, ton. 27.
Sarah (ttercine), Cook, of London, standing westward, Sept.
8, lat. 48.7 N., len. 30.40 W.
Tam o'Shenter (barque), Sept. 12. lat. 60 N., lon. 23 63 W.
William Miles, of Brietol, Sept. 16, lat. 63.4 N. , lon. 17 W.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

FLEET.—Sept 23, at Pea" the wife of J. Fleet, Dsq., of a son.
num= types—Best. M. at &vetch Essex, the wife at W. Mar.
Imam, Eaq., of • daughter.
HUTCHINS. —Sept. 22, at liag-etreet, Finsbury.square, the wife of
D. Detentes, FA., of Upper Talso.hill, Britton, of a son.
PWCPPL—Sept. 22, at Great Ken Manchester, the wife of H. B.
!Ws, ?eq., Capt. Ord Sept., of a son.
SKSICIILEY.—Sept. 21, at }forecastle, the wife of S. Sketehley,
witof • moo.
ML—nest. 14, at Gloocester-soure, Hyde.sark, the this of
C. R. William. SW, of a ••••
WWLDS.—Sept. Mt, at 811Aaniteld Howe,
of W. K. Wyldo. Seq., of • soo.

, W wife
London, England, 1850-03-28

51111LIA0t,All, Marsh 27.

Ileocre•lizeuseee.—Tacks bare market was steadier, sad
atom Ow whole anarktg-dily. leuterslary sa4 intsslagnms were
Wit -ouch inquime of er, and ibis stock soak% sly be obtained at
lOgber priori. Other storks rinuelited at pretty nearly the quotations
of Needy.

A vote of thanks was pasted to Mr. Love for hie able "-
Time as a director, and another to Mr. Close for his atten•ien
to the dn•.ise of his office eine* the present board took once.
It being sow about seven o'clock, and the scrutineer not
having completed their labours, it was agreed that the
meeting should stand adjourned for sect hour.. Accordingly,
at nine o'clock, the meeting was resumes, and the result of
the poll generally was then stated to be as follows
favour of the bill, present, 3,418; proxies, 16,685; total in
favour of th. bill, 20,001. Against the bill, present, 1,402;
proxies, 6,533; total arainst the bill, 7,935; total majority
in favour of the bill, 12,066.
The CHAIRMAN said the sanction required by the
order, of parliament was therefore accorded to this bill,
whether it was upon the votes of the parties present, or upon
the proxies.
Thanks were voted to the chairman and directon, and the
emoting then separated.
London, England, 1850-03-28

THE OO*HAM CASK
THE POCH icorca BISHOPS.
TO MI IDITOITYI OTTIIIVOL

Sta.—]r'.oss ibis suet in t . papers I oars that kw
nee. re nd 000ntrym,t, of mine have be n addressing
the Ilieltep of le.indart,with reference to h • conduct in
the Gorham ease, sad that they " desire their address
'Wald not be cosidered as merely a private don-
Mat..
I have so disposition to quarrel with these Issue-
men we account of the admiration they express for
the bishop', conduct. This is a land of liberty, and
every man is entitled to have his peculiar taster and
to avow them.
Bat, ae a Seotchasan, I must be allowed to protest
against the usurpation by these 'encomia of titles to
which they have no right.
They call themselves, at the outset of their address,
"Whops of the c' arch in Sect:land," and a little
farther they tike upon them to speak se repre-
sentatives of " lie Church of Scotland." They have
not the shadow of a claim either to the one designa-
tion or the other. They are merely bishops of "the
episcop rir church ,e 1 Szotletod ;" and to call that church
"the Church Scotland," is scarcely leis aboard then
it wculd be to c ell the 1 net numerous of the sects
into w bleb England is divided " the Church of
rl."
there be one church which more emphatically
than another is not " the church of Scotland," it is
the episcopal chervil. The doctrines of the Church
of Rome ars disclaimed with equal fervour, but the
name of the Church of Rome is not associated in
Scotland with the same living legends of ruthless per-
secution that are evoked by the Dame of the episcopal
church, the distaste for the firmer is more abstract,
lam intense and personal than for the latter.

Tbe determiuition of the Scotch nation not to ac-
cept the episcopal as their chinch hes been pretty un-
equirtmlly expressed. Realer than submit to it all
nobs, fr em the Duke of Argyll to the poorest weaver,
anfliochingly allowed their blood to be poured out
like water foe nearly thirty years. The first step takes
at the revelation was to irrip that cd-utch of its
'osnrped title of national, a d deprive it of its bene-
nolle. The Scats, whatever their other victors, are I
good haters; to this day they have neither forg Man
nor forgiven the pen-cation their ancestors suffered
at the hands of "the curates."
When the March of Scotland addresses the B shop
of London it will be in very d fferrnt language from
what is held by thee. pseudo-Scotch Churchmen;
it will be to tell him that the doctrine which Mr.
Gorham has given reason to suspect him of holding,
is the doctrine in the avowal of which the church of
Scotland glories.
That, however, is not my present topic. I only
ask leave to protest 11011 Bit the attempt of Messrs.
Skinner, Terry, Forbi and Trower, to pan them-
selves off with Engliehmin under titles they would
not presume to adopt at home. A SCOTSMAN.
London, March 26.
London, England, 1850-03-28

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1850.

WEST INDIA MAIL.

In our yesterday's impression we announced
the arrival, at S o•ithampton, of the Thames, Captain
Abbot, with the West Indian and Gulf mail., under
the charge of Lieutenant John Hay, B.N, Admiralty
Agent, and published a detailed summary of the
news, political and commercial, reotived by her.
The news brought by the Thames was transmitted
to London more readily than on any former arrival
of a %Visit India steam packet. Curiosity was on the
qui wee to know the amount brought home on account
of Ms :lean dividend.. About 9A M. werday, a
large steamer was descried running up Southampton
Water, but the state of the atmosphere rendered it
impossible to distinguish whether it was the West
Indian or the Alexandrian vessel. As it neared the
Thames was recognised. The steamer did not slack
its speed till it entered the mouth of the docks. It
was then precisely a quarter to 10 A.M. By ten
minutes to 10 the electric telegraph was at work ex-
pressing the Thames's int. lligence to the Daily New!,
and at eleven minutes put 10, just IPS the Thames
came alongside the dock, the telegraphing of the
Daly News message was completed.
The Thames experienced strong easterly winds all
the way from the Western Islands, and passed a
number of vsssels struggling against the wind in the
Chops of the Channel.
The dates received by this arrival are : La Guayra,
Feb. 22 ; Vera Cruz, Feb. 19 ; Temple', Feb. 23 ;
Havanna!), March 1 ; Jamaica, Feb. 21 ; Honduras,
Feb. 19 ; Demerara, Feb. 18 ; Trinidad, Feb. 20 ;
Grenada, Feb. 22 ; Barbadiree, Feb. 28 ; Antigua,
March 1 ; Porto Rico. Feb. 28 ; St. Thomas, March
3 ; Bermuda, March 10.
The freight of the Thames consists of 1,997,809
dollars from Vera Cruz and Tampico, of which 91,597
are on account of the Mexican dividend., and
1,906,212 on merchants' account ; gold dust, 1081 oz. ;
British coin, 501/. 13s. 7d. ; silver, 1,256 .z. ; serum
of jalap, 136; tierce of coffee, 1; tobacco, 63 biles ;
132 cases cigars ; 214 casks and 8 cam arrow-root ;
4 Calls vanilla; 23 serous indigo; 64 packages.
Troirty-one passengers came home in the Thames ;
amorg whom were Lord Mark Kerr, Major Cowan,
Captain Hire and family, Captain Worsfeid, Captain
K ebinson with the crew of the Vanguard wrecked on
Crooked Island on the 6th of February, and two fuse-
-1 dm from the squadron.
The Tay bad arrived at Jamaica on the 15th of
February with the January mails, and was at Ha-
vannati; the Teviot was en route for the Spanish
Maio ; the Avon en route (mtwarde) far Havannak ;
the Clyde at Bermuda; and the Conway and Eagle on
the St. Thomas, Barbsdoes, and Demerara route.
Nothing of importance is reported from Mexico;
the government was engaged in repressing occasional
political intrigues at small viilages in the interior.
London, England, 1850-03-28

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL

CAPISIDOS, MARCH 27.—The Arabic professor has
given metier, that is Arabic lectures will eionseam
en Tuesday, April 16, at one o'clock, in the Combi-
mike-room of 8:. Citearice's Hall, and will be
maimed daily till the division of Term. Subjects: The
Chrestimathius of Kam/sites aad De they ; the Koran ;
Tuhfsto "1-Ikhwani 'a
-Sala. A 1.., that his Sanskrit lectures
will comment. on Tn way, April 16, at noon, in the Combi-
nation-roost of St. Catkarine's Hall, and will be contlneed
daily till the division of Term. Subjects: The Episode of
Nal*, from the Malahhirata; the First and Second Books
of the Itimayana; the Hitopedesa ; the Laws of Mani.
The following works are recommended as tex: books:
Wilson—Grammar of the Smartt Langusgs: 2nd Edition ;
or, Bopp—Kritisehe Grammatik der Saaskrita-Sprache.
Bopp—Nalus : 2nd Edition. Bopp—Glassman Baitekri-
Libb. I. 11. Liessa—Eito-
modes' ; or, Johnson—The Hitopadesa, with a Glossary.
Des Losichasepe—Mesave-Dharm-Sistra. Yates—Sans-
hrit Dictiouary. Westergeerd—Rad'oes Saiscrilm. Of
these oily the first three are aeseasary for beginners.
The Lord Almoner's Professor of Arabic has given notice,
'that he will deliver a coops. of Iseult, s on Persian Liters-
: tare on the Tuesdays, Wednesday,. and Thursdays of the
Eimer Term at 2 p.m, is the lecture room of Trinity
CJlleirs, commencing April 16. Sabjects : Notices of Per-
sian Posts, and the Doctrine of the Safe's; the Guffaw' of
Sadi ; the Tohfet ul Abide of lasi.

Rev. R. H. Baxter, to &akin V., Dothan ; val. 6661. ;
pat., Marquis Londonderry.
Rev. W. Lloyd, R. of Maserdivy, Petal., to be chaplain
to the sheriff of Cardiganshire.
Rev. J. Royds, to be chaplain to the sheriff of Lattoaehirt.
VACANCY.
PINPITIIAI. CURACY —W01147, ISOCIOI. LATIMASITO;
rile., Manchester; cal. 1601., with residence; pat., Reel of
alleamore • Rev. C. Cameron, riolised.
London, England, 1850-03-28

RAILWAY GRIEVANCES.

The directors of the Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock,
sad Ayr Railway, have ferwarded to the various rsilway
boards a sop y of a petition to the House of Commons, on the
subject of the unequal and oppressive duty levied on rail-
way passenger fares.
In the circular accompanying the petition the directors of
the Glasgow, Paisley. Kilmarnock, and Ayr Railway ob.
serve, " The board are aware of an opinion entertained by a
few railway companies, that it would be more prudes' this
session to obtain, if possible, in the first instance, some
alteration in the law regulating parochial asusments, and
then in a subsequent year to attempt to gain a repeal of the
government pusecger duty; but alter mature reflection,
and some correspondence with other railway companies,
they are induced unhesitatingly to adopt the (Tinton, that
the present depressed state of railway interests is the very
beet plea for agitating both claims ; h. sides, they Sr. so far
distinct and separate, u that the government duty is a fiscal
question, while that of parochial rates is comparatively of
private importance."

WINDING-UP OF RAILWAY AND JOINT-
London, England, 1850-03-28

We eie glad to be able to confirm our circular of last
month as to the 'Mel Made, and BheMeld trades generally,
primulas towards a condition of fair employment and wages
for the operatives, ea well am a fair rotate ler the investment
of capital, and the skill and enterprise of the manufacturer.
This is to the better security of the purchaser, so far as the
quality nth. goods is concerned, which requisite is often last
eight of when, by massive competition, arising ft, in the
dullness at trade, the wages of On operatives and profits of
the manufa, bum are materially reduced. We have eager-
Weed, from investigation, that in severol breaches of the
staple trades or the town this number of hands employed at
thl. period, is contrition wth the same time last year, have
inerinsod as follows: Feb trade, in all Its branches, 695 ;
saw teed', 98 ; table-hails trade, 122 ; edge tool trade, 77
spring knin trade, 93 ; earn.s other train, 610; t0ta1,1,68.5.
And, uit may be fairly estimated that there wee such a
number only partially employed, Including old and young,
es being now in full work, will double the above calculation,
it resells that there is an actual improvement in the district,
within one year, of emplonneat fur near 3,000 opers'ives,
Insides the increase in their wages—a very cheering state of
thing., and a great relied not only to the trade funds of the
workman, bet also to the iehabinate penally, who must
all abate la their prooperity. Wilt moderation and co-
operation between employees sad the employed, awl keep-
ing in mind the liability to change*, which an sure to near
seone. or lanr—and in consequence avoiding extrema m
dangerous—it is-weote be downed that the preaent year will
Leaf up many sores made by the unprecedented combination
of causes, oocuirine is suecsaion, for same years previously.
DMILDI ITOCILL—Maaen 28.
I pee Oeat. Coes*
81 per Cum Stock for weep i
Beak Stock 2Ol
Royal Baak let. paid li
Mall* sad Liverpool Ship Baia* 3W. ;WM )
411fe:de
Mato ditto
Great Southern sod Wearers

EICHANORS AND STOCKS ABROAJ. -
BsesunA, Wince 26.—Behrisa Funds: Loss, 1848, pl,. per Cents ,
981 ; Ditto, 1142, ; Ditto, 11148, 941 ;MN 1644, Pour-sad.
a•ltelf per Casa., 114; Ditto, 1638, Three per Omit... 4 Ditto, or
the City, 11.33, Your per Ceuta., 100; Ditto, 1843, Me per Ceuta.,
931; Book of Belem. Pour per Cents., SI ; Ditto, bow or 1611,
Hee per onto., Ito. [idioms ow Lauda', 35.55.
AIWITIMMII, MASA= r3.—ne 8011110 Inland funds or every kind
were steady to.dey. with mew tweirou Ist/grab arid Your per
GSM French hide Wady; the Three per Ceuta. awed, to eonse-
3;esesor the Bourse eselwap of Paris the da bakes yesterday.
.ia. Portuguese, sod Rowlett in South Asswieut
steady. Disesuat, 3 per out,
London, England, 1850-10-04

FAAMVORT.

C. 9.14.3

The degree of the sigeslisilliist;ileilikii
support 111. Haessopeag in hie and-coutitelonal po-
licy, even if by force of arms, bee wised a
rut moths is Basle, where the few hiders-
dgat newspapers rah* their vases spirit suit an
isdireet Meek as the principles of constitutisaat
law. It is, Indeed, a nest &rigorous precedent; hr.
by reestablishing the power of the deeres of the
2ilth Inne, 1832, every. coostitution may be abolished,
the liberty of the pees fettered, and, in Lot, the
whale German movement for Medan and nail
pot down is the most absolute way. The
Diet, as the Assembly of eleven sitting here is
pleased to call itself, was Wialli1116011• in voting this
decree, as it well knows that Prussia will oppose it,
and they are ell gaited in the nest anti-Prussian ma-
i animate. .The Augsburg Altifirmins Zedsas9 betake
silent, foe it well knows that in opposing thugs sitar
sues it would be prohibited is Austin, when it has
more than 9,000 subeeribers, and the Bavarian
mildewy Inlaid promoter it immediately, as it bee
already date with the //Mote. for speaking oat openly.
At a late sitting of the Diet the ritillegiew of the
pesos with Denmark was approved, though not by
the Assembly as snob, but by etch govereamat gaps-
rawly. However, if Denmark obtains the ratibes-
tioss will ogre very little for the 'node in whisk
they are obtained. As for the other proposals made
by the Danish plenipotentiary, and partkalasly for
the dissolution of the Schleswig-Holguin army, they
have not yet been accepted, bat will come utter dis-
cussion when the long-expected memoir shall salve
from Vienna, where k is being writtss by a notorious
enemy of Germany. Baron Pechlin, a Dane.
The Puma= chine d'aftaires to the Elector of
Hems has quitted Cesel, and is reeiduiglor the re-
sent at an hotel in this city, to be at eau in the
neighbourhood of the Elector and the Wailes= at
London, England, 1850-01-22

THE COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION.

This association held its annual meeting tor the election of
officers and to receive • report of the priossediugs of its
directun, this morning. Mr. J. A. Turner presidia.
Mr. Malcolm Roes, the vice.chainniin of the association,
was the principal speaker. Ile alluded to the efforts the
Commercial Association were making to produce reforms iu
vanuus quarters. One of these was the proposed reform in
conducting the business of the Bankruptcy Court. lie said
one of the official assignees of thin court at present had
4 MU a year, a larger salary then that enjoyed by the
Bishop of Manchester, and this, of course, was paid out of
• the money of the poor biaknipte. Thb be had on the
authority of Mr. Skirrow, one of the cimmissionen. Re
interred also to•the adulteration of coffee with chicory, sod
said he found it prevailed to • very large extent. In tact,
from information ho had received from dealers in town, he
bad no doubt that chicory formed from 25 to 75 per cent. ut
the article •Ael as coffee. The average would be from 45 to
60 pee cent. In this matter they eatiected shortly to have
a reform. . . . .

-
The formal resolutions having been passed appointing the
committee fur the opening year, and also votes of th tuts to
the retiring directors, Mto chairman, at, the sloes of the pro•
reedier, made some observations relative to the late meow
log of the (mmix,' of Commerce on cotton cultivation in
India. lie eulogised the address of Mr. liriiiht on that
occasion, iMaracterising it es an eximeilinsly temperate,
ablr, and appropriate speech, sad then proceis.ed to remark
upon ono or two observations which had Whin host Mr.
Ashworth in the course of that *nesting. II.• complained of
Mr. Ashworth throwing slight upon the efforts mad* by the
Commercial Association for the promotion amine* culture
in !Lid**, and contended that they had not been so absolutely
London, England, 1850-01-22

to bonne the oonthrts of all classes; to provide en-
t for augieented numbers both of eapitalieb
iinropetalives, and to Mammoths amount at nation"
the predate of industry. Free trade pro-
ruotertythis east by the simple peones of obliging.men
4.4 be mare actin, and more inventive fa deviling
economical modes of tionducting their buinem. What
is true in the chintz trade is true in the plate glass,
the silk, and the sugar trades; and anytime who will
give himself the trouble to examine the state of any
trade recently relieved from the illusive fetters of pro-
tection will fiad it trine then also.
This is only one of the Processes by which free
trade increase, the aggregate property of a nation,
and facilitates its dee eadnalthy &trinities through
all classes of society. Bat it is an important and in-
teresting one.
This analysis of this modal operandi of free trade in
enriching a nation, and adding to the general comfort
of society, deserves the attention of our &grind-
tarsi protectionists. We might say to landlords
that if free trade lower their recta it mare than com-
pensates them by reducing the prices both of the
necessaries of life and of those elegant luxuries which
habit has rendered necessaries to them. Bat by
yieldieg to the necessity which free trade imposes
upon them, by bringing more activity and intelhgent
economy to the management of their estates, they
may reap the benefit of reduced prices without in the
end sacrificing any part of their income. And to this
agreeable result they may attain not only without
deteriorating the condition of their farmers and la-
bourer., but actually by improving the circumstances
of the former and finding full employment and better
Imes for many more of the latter than they have
hitherto done.

7 JANUARY 22, 1850.
London, England, 1850-01-22

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Any Burs (barque), lon. 16 W.
Baser Pant, from Lisbon, lat. 49.39 N., lon. 9.20 W.
BIM; Allen, off Gibraltar. Dee. 25. out 24 days from Patna
Conoussr, Phillips. off Sardinia, foe London Dec. 25.
MIN or PORTLAND, from Shanahan for Ilindon, 8, lat. 32 N.,
lon. 93 W.
A:manna. from Plymouth foe Australlst Jan. 12, lat. 42.46, lon. 13.
Jana, of Plymouth, bound home. Jaw 7, fat. 44.2 N., lon. 9.39 W.
Oc!sts (brig), of London, for Glasgow. Dee. 29, west of Cape St.
London, England, 1850-01-22

IMPROVED SUPPLY OF WATER.-
LAMBETH.

lAA evening, a public meeting of inhabitants Of
the borough of Lambeth, was held at the HOC= lavers,
sgpsiseton- tow the names of considering the -gpriz• d0i........
i........
- _:'td it, 'i• -ars sup pi 7of we'...r, a.. -
": ep _ereitilli its
-.ty rr,
seam of the urg..^Pt ate... r Promptly procuring a bet"
and &same supply of Water to ...at district nod Ski metro-
polio generall
Ly.
Mr. CHATES PEARSON, M.P., took the chair, and
in openiag the proceedings stated that he was desirous, in
all matters of local immortalise, rather to hear the opinions
of his constituents than to promulgate his own. He was
however ready, cm this as on all ocassions of a similar
nature, to render them any amissuice In his power ; and ha
would advise them to conduct the discussion with good
feeling and impartiality. For himself he would be a calm
spectator, and womb, lake no part whatever in favour of any
particular party eir usespeay. As they inteadad to present a
whim to parlisimsaa se this ealtiact, he boned to soy that
if they desired to salmi wpaid= to him, he hops* they
would be careful sotto a document of which they
might hereafter be mhamad
Mr. NEWMAN prepaid the Mt resolution:—
. Thst the water supplied from the river Thames by the
Southwark, Vaushall, and Lambeth water works cont.
psalm, for human consumption is the several parishes to
which that works extend, and this borough in particular, in
an impure supply, malt for me, which this meeting holism"
hes added to the cholera and diarrheas, whereof many
thousand parsons have died, end ware dilated. That no
fewer then two thousand have died in throe months, and
tan thousand others won attacked, causing an expense of
2,0001. to the mamas for medical aid, &a. This meeting
is, thontere, of opinion that the mast efficient measures
ought ;to II be adopted to obtain for the inhabitants an
abundant supply of the most pun water that can be pro-
cured, at the lowest rats eonsistont with a fair remuneration
for the capital neossearily employed to it. aunt."
Er. EDWARDS seconded the resell' , which, after
esertala verbal emendnuate had been proposed and negatived,
was carried saanimously.
A resolution was then pa condemning the high price
whisk had been ehaged for water in Lambeth since the
irompetition arose amain the Southwark, Vauxhall, tad
Lambs* companies, sad stating—as in the first resolution—
, tam memo ought to be adopted tor tho purpose of ob-
tamping a supply of bettor water, and at a much cheaper
rat*.

Several gentlemen addressed the meeting in support of
the resolution, and he the coarse of the discussion some little
personal seeling arose, which wm, ho wens., soon checked by
the interference of the chairman.
A motion wae then proposed that a petition be pre-
Nested to parliament, embodying the resolutions agreed to.
An amendment was suggested by Mr. ACKLAND, and
seconded by Mr. L. thsvnes, but the original motion was
ultimately adopted; and a vote of thaaks having been
pared to the Chairman, the meeting separated.
London, England, 1850-01-22

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES.—Our correspondent's le-t,r
om Rome of the 10th inst., state that " the ceiebri.i

tion at Naples of a truluunt, or religious ceremony
three days duration, as a propitiatory and preparatory
step to the direct appeal by which it is the intentiun
of the Pope to consult the wit of Heaven with respect
to his return or non-return to Rome," had been
ordered. It would be attended by the Pr pe, his
cardinals, and the King, Queen, and rest of the royal
family of Naples.
NAPLES.—We have letters from our Naples ccv-
respondent to January 9. Thousands were anxiously
looking forward to the 12th of January, the Kings
birth-day, in expectation that an amnesty will then
be published—an expectation which our correspond-
ent considers would not be realied. A lone list had
been published, ut officers and privates, who are to
receive medals for the " glorious expedition in Sicily."
Neapolitan Fives were at 9.5, and ExchAnge on
London 576.
London, England, 1850-01-22

WELSH SYMPATHY WITH HUNGARY.

The following affecting letter, having reference to
the recent meeting in Wales on behalf of the Hun-
rims, will well repay perusal :
Sir,—The Hungarian refugees residing in London beg to
inform you that it was with feelings of the tendetest emotion
and deepest gratitude they read the retort of the meeting
presided over by you on the 28th ult. The noble sentiments
of sympathy marittated with our reverse fell like sweet
balm upon the wounds of our hearts, white the right com-
prehens on of our situation, and the just views of our recent
struggle, fill us with admiration for the high knowledge and
sagacity of the noble speakers, so much the more as one ,
portion of the English press, the Times, endeavours to mis•
lead public OUIOIOII.
YOB, sir, we bay, been the most peaceable of all nations— 0
the most loyal of all subjects ; strangers to all revolutionary
and subversive schemes —conspiracies and demagogical stra-
tagems were unknown with us. Our only aim was to infra
Yee such reforms in our constitution as religious tell ranee
and the spirit of the nineteenth century loudly required.
We have not sought the contest : we were pushed into the
revolution by the duplicity and perfidy of that dynasty so
w• 11 characterised in the judgment of one of your most re-
clowned statesmen, cited by the principal speaker in the
meeting. That dynasty eat bed a fratricide war between two
brother-peoples, hitherto living in the deepest peace and
frieedship. Yes,sir, the Emperor himself, who swore solemnly
to conserve our constitution, convened the Hungarian
Diet, summoning them to put down the Crottian r. volt,
while secretly, and a few weeks later openly, be instigated
the Croatians to ravage our country, with the sordid view of
destroying both the contesting 'Little!, and buil l the tower of
abenlusism on the miss of both.
God assisted our arms; we defeated the perfidious army,
though by tar more numerous, and would have succeeded in
s. curing the blessings of peace and lib ny to our beloved
country but for the invasion of those northern barbarians,
who, in overwhelming us, enslaved also Austria, are about
to subdue Turkey and the Danubian provincee, the key of
the Orient, and have gain. d such a preponderance on the
continent as to endanger the peace of Europe, if England
dope not oppose their ambitious echemrs.
God the Almighty will, we trust, revenge the cruelties
pet pints d on our heroic. brethren and innocent sis tr., and
he shall pour his blessings on the nation of Britons, who so
generously gave shelter to the homeless and assistant • to the
forsaken.
Finally, we beg to inform the honourable waiter,
A. J. Joints, Req., whose name we will for ever record in
gratitude, that though Knesuth was a protestant but in the
ministry, there were besides Count Batthyany, murdered
labts,Austrians. even a catholic bishop, via., the historian
l Horvath, Bishop of emoted.
In the name of the Hungarian refugee.,
0. KLAMA, General,
20, Word-terrace, London, Jan. 4, 1850.
Mr. Richardson, of Absrldraant.
London, England, 1850-12-09

RAILWAYS.

Tau DAY, Two o'Cioos.
The general feeling of the railway are market is
very firm to-day, especially for Great Northern',
Caledonians, London and North Western stock, and
Midlands. all of which have experienced an advance in
vans. Great Westerns and London and Smith West-
erns have also realised higher prices, but the market
for these description. is at the present time a
shade weaker than it was at the commencement of

business. Oxford and Wororsters have experienced
a heavy fall.

Ml Mann RAILW&TS.

t• t iel 1

[THREEPENCE.

MINES.

Maratha Deily Neon.)
8•11114 DAT EYIIIIXO.
Daring the pest week the market has maintained
its position, and dealings have taken place in DIM of
the leading mines, as well as increased transactions
in several young and promising mines; and purchases
for investment are becoming more general. The
following are the latest quotations of prices: Devon
Great Consols, 2454, 2501.; Wheal Mary Ann, 601.,
651.; Trelawsey, 454; South Tolgos, 1651.; West
Taigas, 1051, 111., 121.; West A!fred, 1051., 111.;
Great Alfred, 51. • Alfred Consols, 191., 201.;
Trammed' and imence, 1351., 1451.; Kirkcud-
bright, 61, 551., Black Craig, 51.; West Cara-
don, 961., 9751.; West Providence, 501, 5251.;
Tremayne, 201., 211.; Bedford Uuited, 5;1., 61. ;
South Tamar, 241., 251.; East Tamar, IU, 141. ; Tin.
croft, 121., 1254 ; Soulkihasett, 3251.; W. at Francis,
1651.; Traviskey, 2501., 2551. ; Treks.* 204, 211 ; Vett-
ton, 94,101.; Wheal Henry, di; Cook's Kitchen, 101.10 s.
Grahame Year, &c., 21 ; Condurrow, 1154, 1201.;
East Wheal Leisure, 301. ' • °rambler and St. Aubyn,
301.; Holmbusli, 204 • Mill Pool, 31. 1.06.; North
Bailer, 91. ; NortliTolgirs, 91.; Trethellan, 184; Tamar
Console, 41. 155.; Trelyon Consols, 251.; A est Damsel,
101. 10s.; West Franoei, 141. 10r.; Wheal Tryphena,
301.

In foreign abares—Altes, 3,4; Australian, 1 and
die.; 8!. John del Rey, lb!, 161; Imperial Bra.
:than, 41,; United Mexico°, 61, ; CJbre, 321,
331; Cofiapo, 5,1; Cacaos, 21„ 31; Santiago, 71,81.
At the weekly sale of copper ore held at Redruth
on the sth inst., 4,835 tons realised 21,4651. 11e. 6d.;
quantity of fine copper, 325 tons, 19 cwt. ; average
standard, 1061.13 a.; avenge price per ton, 41.89.6 d.;
average produce, 61.
London, England, 1850-12-09

SPORTING.

DITITORD INN COURSING MINTING, DEC. 3,4,
AND 6. The Derby Stake. Were wan by Mr. Monnt's Mer-
ryman; the Oaks by Captain Wyndham's %VMS; the Cap
by Captain Wyadham's Wildred ; the Fullerton Stakes by
Janner's Fame ; the Deptford Stake+ Mr. Miller's
M~rrhe; the Smnekenge Stela by Oapt.M Wyndham's
Vietory ; the Amesbury Stake' by Mr. lunrenee's Lanier;
the Fargo Stakes by Mr. Butes Blida. Billy; and the
Winterbun• Stakes by Mr. Grasser's Gay Law.

TH6 BIEHOP OF LONDON hem direc'ed the Arch-
deacon, of Lfludon and Middlesex to viii: all the churches
in which it is alleged that R'mish ceremonies are practised,
and to revolt to him every ease in which any ceremonies or
forms are used not authorised by the rubric, nor sanctioned
by establi•bed custom.
THR EON. ARTILLERY COMPANY AND PRINCE
ALBallT.—Tbe variance for a long time en ding between the
Court of Assistants of this sompany and its eaptein•general,
his Royal Primes Albert, each havingtermi na a parttey
among the members of the body, appears likely to
speedily. Although many minor matted have b
he chie f een mix
san d
ed up
in thir deossidens whisk have teken plea., t
of,semplated egdnat his royal higher,' was the royal
warrant withdrawing from fbe dompany the privilege
eleetiog ,crownn officers and 'siting their nomina-
tion in the . The mingling of a military con-
Windom with civil rights in the property of the corn-
Vsli';fohvegambioerhhighness
alsde r
.dref
irreel,.g and
to.
*oscillatory letter to the president of the compsny, in which
160 erpreesed the wannest anxiety to see the existing itrits-
, don allayed, admitting to the
fullest extent all rights to
which Out court can pretend, end leaving it to the company to
decide whether the ?meat aubappy state of Ortega was to
be prohibited, iii,wlr cud he would have het one mares to
ishe—via., separate himself from the company. The *dirt
upon this mot, and resolved to send Do more addrsues to kii
royal highnem. ap,ltigny_pight a oral meedog of the
tone took plea LE M WWI pisay's armoury,
la rhubarb for Court of etesisto
ts and
to other se sae prodded
over by Mr. ballot vas udder,
aad the remelt Ate the as
Wades la the faros/ edit
p,t*A t olearisg.
•

sisaaa.l.4l