biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1850-05-28

HER MAJESTY'S 23aD REGIMENT,

- - •
A private letter, addressed to the Unita -Cern**,
Gazette, gives the following more exact puticalars of a disas-
ter which was reported some days since in the Repress:
Oa Wednesday, the lit of May, three compaUse ache
reserve battalion 23rd Fusiliers embarked at Monona
on board the Earl Cathcart and Commerce steamers foe
Port Stanley, en route to London, Canada West, ander the
command of Major Chester ; No. 7 and part of No. 12 em-
barked on board the Cathcart, and reached their destination
in safety. The Commerce, with No. 8 and remaining por-
tion of No. 12, pr eseded through the easels and Lake On-
tario into Lake Erie, and on the night of the 6th of Mayan
came into collision with the (American) steamer Dispatch,
bound for liuffslo, near the Port Maitland or Canada shore.
The Commerce had but one light at the mast head, and
was mistaken for a schooner, and persevered in crossing the
coarse of the Dispatch, until collision was unavoidable,.
She was run Into on the starboard bow, and rapidly filled
and sunk in 8 fathoms water. The officers on bard ware
Captain F. J. Phillott, Lieutenants Sir H. O. R. C.
berlain and F. I'. R. Deluni Radcliff. and Amistaat-Surpin
Douglas Grantham (who joined them at Prescott, where be
had been employed for same time past), and, we regret M
say, lost his life on this occasion, in addition to 3 sergeants,.
2 corporals, 1 drummer, and 19 privates, 8 women, sad 4
children, and, from the opinion given by some of the ear-
elvers, those were saved who clung to the wreck, by direr
non of the commanding officer (Captain Phillott), while
those who jumped overboard lost their lives. The survivors
were carried into Port Maitland, havitg lost everything.
Many of them were almost in a state of nudity. The
officers' plate and mess utensils were nearly all on beard and
lost. The following are the names of the persons lost:
Assistant-Surgeon Douglas Grantham.
No. 8 Company.—Sergeant Allred Moors and wi
Sergeant George Butler and wife and child ; Corporal Jas.
Evans; Drummer Henry Griffin; Privates William Ward,
John Griffin, Thomas Aldridge and wife, Arthur Beaton,
Isaac Jones, Edward fries, John Ryan, Michael Ryan and
wife, Thomas Taylor, John Weaver, James Flanigan, and
wi • of Corporal Thomas Warner.
No. 9 Company.—Private Edward Williams (maw
waiter).
J:NoiNmechm:Osaslalfabeakit.PC4l.:;Pidt;:wanonYliwaSs.ildhrisears,crTjapriroldenaajP;f:PaciteleMoba:kitire,diaßld:h'ch•nujildori":44Psoiriß•linurptaaripTl:air:,
child of Private Elward Shipley.
The sarvivon had not left Port Maitland at the Wise
'deices.
No. 11, Captain E. W. D. Bell's, and part el No. 10 Cam-
pany, embarked yesterday (the llth last.), on beset tin
Free Trader, for Port Stanley. No. 9, part el No. 10, and
head quarters, will embark on the 1611, as rootage Lesidem.
Canada West.
London, England, 1850-05-28

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YISTEIDAI.

Orrnsos is Davos.—D&•uss LOLD Cuiry Jrnies WILDE, Ma.
JI erf • Xnt Li, NIL Jima CAINIMILL. AND Ma. JVIITICS
/th.

THE GORHAM CASH.
Goalux v. Tun Humor or Urns..

la %issue tLe loan proortded to deliver ill judgment, a
oreassery of erk:ek was gives la yesterday's &wets.

The Cord Chief Justin; aid:—ls the course of last term
'hie court was moved on behalf of the Lord Diehl> of Exeter
for a sale to show eases why 'prohibition should not tenet°
be &rester to the Right Hon. Sir Hubert Jenner rust,
• De SR of the Aches, to prohibit hiat from instituting
sad isdar.ing the Lieu. George Cornelius Gahm
to the vicarage and parish church of Brampford
Spell, ia the comity of Devon, or otherwise
executing • certain order of the Queen in c spoil made in
that respect. This motion was founded upon an affidavit,
which Saud that the Qtr.'s was patrons:: of the vicarage of
Braspford Bpeke, in the county of Dzeron, sad that her
Majesty duly presented the ea d 0. C. Gorham to the said
Timmy.. and that the bishop proceeded toessoice the said
Mr. (herb's, as well he to his Leith sad doctrine sa to Le
hissing, morals, ability, and sufficiency, sending to the
laws tech siastical of this realm; and tiess the nishop did de.
herniae that the said Gorham did hold doctrines and opt
sions eoutrary tes the true Christian faith, contrary to and
inounaiatent with the doctrines of the Cltureh of England, the
Thirty-nine Articles of religion, and the book of Common
prayer enjoined by the Act of Uniformil, paesd in the 13th
and 11th years of the reign of Charles 11 , and that in con-
sequence the bishop heed refused to instituto Mr. Gorham to
the said haler. That Mr. Gorham bad instituted a duple'
Thula in the Arches C.art of Canterbury, end that the
judge of that most had determined that Mr. Gorham did
bold each uns nod doe-tents as had been imputed is
and that be was therefore unfit to be appointed, instituted,
and inducted, to the sail living, and thereupon the said sit
was dissolved with e 11../; and tbarsains .lr. Gorham ap-
p•alct to bar Majesty, who referred the pethis to tie
judicial essittee of the privy email, wk., re-
ported that the judgment es;:ot to be serrated,
mad that no sniff ient cause had been shown why
the said Mr. Gorham should net be Instituted, inducted,
sail adwit•ed to the livio,t, and that the cause should ben,
seethed, tt at justice, might los does in that behalf. And
futhor, that ha Majeaty, by ea ardor is conceit, bad di.
London, England, 1850-05-28

Vbe court.

OSBORNE, MAY 27.
The Queen acd Prince walked early th:a morning,
in Osborne perk and grounds. The younger members el
the royal family walked and rode as usual. Titers wm uss
addition yesterday to the royal dinner party.

Hee Royal Highness the Duchess or GlotiCeillet
viiited her Rival 11.gliness the Duchess of Cambridge yet-
terday at Cambridgchousii.
A cabinet council was held yesterday at this
Foreign-office. The ministers present were Lord John Be..s
sell, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Sir George Grey. Viscount
Palmerston, Earl Grew, the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Sir John Robhouse, and the Right lion. F,x Mauls. This
council sat three hours.

The Marquis of I:suedowae returned to town yes-
terday from his residence at Richmond. Lord John Russell
returned trout Pembroke lodge, Ri_hzionil-park. Bad
Grey returned from Ditchet.

A deputation from the Congreetional Union of
England and Wales bad an intervinw with Sir George Grey
yester.lay, at the Home-Aloe, on the sulject of the metro-
politan interments Bill. The deputation consisted of Mr.
James Kershaw, M P , Mr. Jonah Cander, Mr. Edward
Swains, Mr. Benjamin Banbury, and the Rev. Robert
Ashton (secretary pro tem.)
The bui:ding committee of the royal commission
for the eahibitian of liil, had a meeting )es:erday, in the
Now Palsy of Westminster.

The Hey. John Philip Oen had an interview yea-
terdsy wick Sir George Grey, at the Home-office.
Despatches were received yesterday, at the
Colonial-0111re, from the G)rernors of Canada cad the other
North American colonies, and alto from the Governors of
New SAith NVales and the Gold Coast.

THE LORD CRANCELLOR.—There appears to be
no doubt that the Great Seal is to be put into commission.
_ .

The Lord Chancellor yesterday heard counsel at his re•-
deuce on an appeal motion, and his mind was apparently as
vigorous as ever ; but the inroad made on kis health by tat
late attack was, we arc 'my to say, too evident.

LOSS OF LIFE ON LAKE ERIE.
London, England, 1850-05-28

lAVAL.

Pinennonn, MAT 25.:TM17berty. 16 guns, will be
Winched at this arsenal on the llth of the issuing month.
ivory tandem al Selo, needs to complete her by that period.
?be drills et the dockyard battalion are promo:Una every
evening when the notch r permits. Oar esenty Ywnninry
Cavalry are to be called out on permanent duty the fleet
week in August.
London, England, 1850-05-28

ELECTIONS (IRELAND) BILL.

Oa the motion that Me be read a third time,
Mr. MAURICE O'CONNELL moved that it he pia-
pone& tenured*, sir, as he had an important amend
meat to Nev.. wideb he could not think of bringing for-
ward at that late bout, sad also as the greet majority of Irish
members who would support the amendment had left.
blm W. SOMERVILLE sonsylaierd that the bill was
postponed iron day to day, and much time lost in souse-
guano.
Sir G. OREY said that u It ware the wish of Irish mem-
secede. hers to pee pros the dB, the goveiressist weld of anima

TAfter a few worde trout Lord J. Maxerzas, which did not
reach the riflery,
Col. DUNNE said that though he would vote against the
bill, he was yet to favour of postponemeat.
Sit W. SOMERVILLE then gave nodes he would move
the third reading of the bill to-morrow (this) night, pro-
vided the business of the hium permitted him to do so
up to 'levee o'clock. He would net bring it on later.
(Hea►, hear.)
MEDICAL CHARITIES (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill west through committee, after which the house
resumed ; when the Centric% Prisons Bill, the Summary
Juriodiatien (Ireland) Bill, the Collection of Fines l Ireland)
Bill, and the Exchequer Bills (0,668.7001.), were postponed
to Friday.
METROPOLITAN INTERMENTS BILL.
The house went into committee pro fa wed en thle bill,
and then resumed; when the Petty Sessions (Ireland) Bib
was read a second time.
The house again resolved itself into committee, when the
Mankipal Corporation'. (Ireland) Bill, sad the Vietries and
Vestry Clerks Bill, pared through committee, as did also Um
Acts of Parliament Abbreviation Bill.

The Court of Prerogative (Ireland) Bull went through
commitwe, with the view of fug being referred to a &clout
ex/matinee.

KILRUSH UNION.
The following hon. Inernhare acre, on the motion of Mr.
P. SCROPE, chi ten as • select committee on this 'abject:
Mr. Poulett Strop-, Sir Wm. Somereille,Sir L O'Brien. the
Bari of Arundel and Surrey, Mr. 'Lomeli, Lord Naas, Mr.
Stafford, Mr. Herbert, Mr. Fagan, Mr. O'Flaherty, Mr
Shaft* Adair, Mr. Bright, Mr. Common Lewis, Sir Robert
Fergnson,arilh!!. Clemente.

:ADJOUItiIbIENT OP TILE HOUSE.
Major BERESFORD gave notice that tomorrow (this
day) he would move that tha house should, on its ruing,
ad co to Thursday.
The house adjourned at a quarter past I.

Vle eroreoo.
London, England, 1850-07-25

TEMPORAL OP THE UNITED KINODOM OP 014 BAT Rftl-

TAM AND lIIILAND IN P

AIIIIINIILID:

The humble petition of the undersigned merchants,
traders, and others connected with and interested in the
prosperity of the Cape of Good Hope, Australian, and New
Zealand Colonies, showeth, that your petitioners beg leave
to solicit the consideration of your right honourable house is
behalf of a large and important portion of the eonnnercial
community, and in rderenc• to the general advantages
which from the yrometion of its interests would inevitably
accrue to this country.
That in the month of January last tenders were received
at the Admiralty for the conveyance of her Majesty's mails
to Sydney in New South Wales.
That up to the must time it is believed that no defini-
tive understanding hes been come to for the fulfilment of
either of the tenders submitted, and your petitioners being
deeply impressed with the importpnce of establi. tiling steam
communication with our Australian and other Sinthern end
'stern colonies, res7ectfully pray that your right honourable
boots will urge moot her Majesty'• government the ezpedi-
eacy of at early settlement of this question, and that in
doing so, your petitioners respeetfally but earnestly recoils-
mend that in the acceptance of any tenders for the convey-
Juice of the mails by steam to Sydney, to New &Atli Wales,
the route via the Cape of Good Hope may be adopted.
That your petitioners, in offering this recommendation,
are prompted by • perfact and well founded assurance that
the ritual communication via die Cape will he as rapid and
as regular, and performed at as title cost as it would be by
any other route, and upon this account aloe, the advantages
of the Cape route will be appareet; but your petitioners
desire to remiad your right honourable house in addi
tion to these eubetantial reasons for the adeptiou of
the Cape Mlle, that the advantages it presents, basides those
of speed, punctuality, and economy, would Irclutl• the faci-
lities for promoting a great eaten ion cf pass, ogee and coin
mereial traffic, at such moderate rates, as by rendering it
available for all classes of passengers and every description
of merchandise, could not fail to prove lushly bent ficial not
only to the colonies of Australia, to the C.pe of Gaul Hope,
with the settlements of Porte lilisdbeth and Natal, as well
as to the Mauritius and the western cleat of Atrice, but ad-
vantsgeous also to the great manufacturing and commercial
interests of the country at large.
Your petitioners therefore humbly prey that your right
honourable house will accord to the subject of this repre-
sentation the consideration which it is believed it eminently
deserves.

And your petitioners will ever pray, Its.
London, Lily, 1860.
London, England, 1850-07-25

MANCHESTER, Ady 21.

BrorlL-EiCHMVOI.-•-Tlllllr, Will a Very Unite.' businen
~one, but prim; tar L mulon awl Nurth-Westero sud Louewh.re mut
Yurlot”re Stack, were rather improved.

8111.1115011.111, July 24.

Broca-MX= Anton.—The share market continues inter ire,
and prima remain about stationary. There ia little probability al any
material alteration.' mad more is 10-we reapeztinkt the appeoachtme
hal yearly meetings. Midlands were dome at 53.

LELDS, July 24.

Itgorrw-E NMI AN 00. The mark. t was firmer this meriting
with the exception of Think., which are again flatter. Grc.it
Northern 4 151 die.; kliPubod fitort 331; 30/. 31i.liAntle 25 di..;
Think Extensions, No. I, 5k dia. (registration guaranteed.)

CONSECRATION OF THIS BTSROP OF MONTREAL.—
The Ref. Francis Fulf.,rd, of Curson street chapel, May-
fair, was this morning consecrated Ilishopof Montreal, by his
Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, In IVestosinster Abbeys
The sacred edifice presented • very imposing effect, owing to
the vast number of the nobility, who tilled nearly every seat
set apart for the mgr., stion. A great massy bishops And
clergymen were present. At • quieter beflo 11 the Sub-
dean and canons met the archbishop and the bishops in the
Jerusalem-chamber, 'and at II o'clock the dean's verger
summoned the minor members of the c►urch together,
when • procession was formed, consisting of the
beadle*, chorieters, gentlemen of the choir, minor canons,
vergers, canons, dean's vergers, sub-dean, the bishop da-
rt; tahnedchtehier on the th:flincOrrith.
'ignite, bishop's s•sistants, archbishop's verger, the arch-
'cutest by two bishops to his grace, the Queen's mandate was
aiTbielbsisheooaf tchht:Og'iteacbbblael,itiaanaindikilistehPeriush"corpde designate bacilli; been pre-
&mended by his grace and Wig read. The oat► waatbiag
the acknowledgmeut of the Queen's supremacy was gam ad-
ministered to the elected bishop, and after that the oath of
obedience to the archbishop. The Litany haviry been said,
the usual prayer was offered up, and the b'shop elect Lavin
answered the customary interrogataies put by the molt-
bishop, the ceremony of the " laying on of hands" worm
through, and the proomdinns terminated.

.•
London, England, 1850-07-25

TO Till MOST 101. TIT ILA

vursarrs Taiwivair.

The mosseiel of the nationalised bankers, met*
abuts, nonsdastereee. sal oboes redline in M.sebeeter,
: pen orreeelelle. Wag deeply fm
PP Pe imperionead a awe sopa tatiorootee than
to et memo ppm wilt we breallue GP ober mama
and pesos aeleeies, bet MOB to urge on the
merino eenelleteties of y.rs t Jowl:odium
of the ostaiistmost ofa spasm ecounanteatiee
talk there esidesests.

That your mthwrieliets would further esmeetly reeent-
uwad the adoption by year lordships of the raga yid the
Cape of Good Hops ; fesiing wavinerd that is addition ts
its affording a eommualeation equally rapid sad regular with
say other, the rates for sad merchandise, by
means of screw steamers, would M cemparatimly as mods-
rata ea to open oat and promote a groat =tendon of pestanger
and winmerciel trafge

That in the opinion of year mosezialiod a system ofstoam
aontinunioation by Me route in gusetion would prove highly
advantageous, not only to the Australian ooloni.s, but also
to the settlements on the western Coast of Africa, to the
Cape of Owed Hope, Ports Elizabeth, Natal, and the Mauri-
tius; and by the increased rapidity of communteatioa with
them several settlements your meinorializta believe that the
manufacturing and zaereontilo interests of this important
district would be very materially promoted.
May it eh/melons Omme your lordships to take this me-
morial isle your timetable searideraties.
And your mommialista will ever stay, Ea.
(Follow the signatures of 103 hinds et Anon)

TKB LORD' SPIRITUAL AND
London, England, 1850-07-25

In sosieequeses of the depth of the President of the
United States the resident of the French Republic
will go into mourning for one month. A grand
Seisms berme will be performed at Notre Dame, and
ler tea days the astioaal Big will have black crape
attached.
The President of the Repablic, amompanied by his
aides de-camp, started this morning for St. Len,where
he is gone to be present at the annual service which
is performed at the church there in memory of his
father, the Prince Louis Napoleon, Count of St. Len,
whose remains are deposited in the chancel.
To-day being the anniversary of the death of Ar-1
mend Carrel, some of his friends paid their yearly
visit to his tomb, which lies, surrounded by a broom
bust, in the little cemetery of St. Mande, near Vin-
manes.
A sudden rise has taken plaos in the price of grain.
The quotation of the Halle has risen from 25f. to 29f.
Several representatives of the colonies have pre-
sented a proposition relative to the establishment of
a line of steam-vessels between France and the French
West India Islands, touching at Lisbon, Madrra, and
Tenerife. The starting point for these vessels will
be Havre.
The Bonne opened to-day with a rapid upward
movement, and the Fives soon reached 97.20; but
soon a declension became apparent, which was attri-
buted partly to rumours of a Russian intervention in
Schleswig-Holstein. The Fives experienced a fall of
15c. upon yesterday, and closed at 90.75. The Threes
clued at 58.30, a tall of 20c. upon yesterday.
BOURSE.
London, England, 1850-07-25

MINCING-LANK-THIS DAY.

StTOMI. —The public sales. consisting of yells; Savannah
and Randle, were held for full prices, and chtstly bought in
above the market value, but the market generally has a dull
appearance. R. fined steady. Grocery lumps, s(ls. to Sls. 6d.
Coeraa con.imass strady in prices, but the sale is going
off without spirit, and requires support from the importen.
Gold ordinary native Ceylon. 43.. to 435. 65.
Rica.—Tnere has been a good demand to-day, and the
article has an upward tendency.
Carrox —The public salsa went off well, at full prices.
TiA.—Thts article continues to attract attention, and
rather a large business dyne at full prices.
In other articles no ma•erial al.eratton.
London, England, 1850-05-17

PUBLIC LIBRARY AND iIIUSRUMS BILL.

The house, then, on the motion of MC EWART, moat into
committee on this bilL

Mr. STANFORD reseed ea objection upon general
grounds to the node in which the measure had been carried
to its present stage. 010 bill, he observed, had been dis-
cussed upon the second reading, and mother was now
offered to the committee, so completely was its chez/tater
lty_ the omission or insertion of clauses.
Mr. RWART explained that all the changes in the biU
were introdueed to accordance with the vaints suggestions
thrown out by members during previous discussions, or
sanctioned by the genes of the house et the time.
S.r 0. GRIT suggested that the bill should be committed
pro forma, ia order that the clauses night be printed in
W bill.

Mr. iTANFORD acceded to the suggestion.
The bi'l was accordingly csoniltted pro forma, gad the
unendments were ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1850-05-17

THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION OF 11361.

BIRMINGHAM, MAT 16.--Throagitesit this town
sad the district preparations are staking for the great exhi-
bition of next yaw, sad, under any circumstance*, the pro-
ducts exhibited from this part of the wintry will be enor-
mous. Meetings have already been held at Wolverhampton,
Btourbridge, Dudley, and the other manufacturing towns,
and a considerable amount of teensy ham been subscribed.
The irosmasters are to have • special sabeeription list et their
own, which will doubtless be marked by the liberality for
which thine gentlemen are distinguished. Tne loud sorre-
-1 tars for this town has already received intimations from
about one beadred sad thirty of the prineipal mann-
lecturers signifying their purpose to s-red contributions to
the exhibition : the spree required by these alone
is about 13,000 Kean feet, or about 100 feet for each e n-
tributor. In brassfoundery, general and stamped, including
lamps, chandeliers, bronzes, and metallic furniture, the con-
tributors amount to 26 ,• workers in silver, electro plate, sad
Britannia metal, 9; button manufacturers, 9; gilt toy
makers and jewellers, 4: saddlers' ironmongers and harness
mounting makers. 6; manuieeturen of agricultural Imple-
ments and garden tools, 6 ; iron foundry, grate., stoves, and
fei.den, 6; pipler mach& and 'spanned goods, 4; easel
tots, ii.cluding the mis-ellaneous productions understood by
this technical phrase, 6; optical instrument makers, 4;
gun manufacturers anti implement makers, 7; glue
manufacturers, 6 ; ~,, 2 ; pearl and tortoiee-
shell workers, 3; machine makers, rte., 6; and of
other inhoollaneous articles, 26. In • ell probability
this list will yet be greatly augmented. The contributions
from Dudley sad the tennis above named will, it is under-
stood, be proportionably largo.
The exhibition now finds more favour with the saanarac-
turcra than it did at the outset: the factor• who stand la the
position of middle men between the nnnufacturon and the
• eoutitry shopkeepers, are by the most pert rather adverse
to it, aid have therefore, only very wittily subscribe,* their
stoney tq aid in carrying it out.
London, England, 1850-05-17

COUNTY RATES AND EXPENDITURE.

Mr. KERSHAW, on the part of Mr. Milner Gibson,
moved that Lorl Robert Grosvenor be discharged from fur-
ther attendance on the committee on County Rates and Ex-
podium Bill ; that Lord Dudley Stuart be added.
Alter some observations by Major BIIttISPUIID, Sir O.
QUIT, and others, the mntt•m was negativ, d.
KILIMSH UNION.

Mr. P. SCROPE moved for a select committee to inquire
into the administration of the poor law in the Hdrush
Union, since the 29th day of September, 1819.
The house adjourned at twenty minutes p►st 2 o'clock.

DRAMA.

SADLER'S WELLS.
THE EXHIBITION OF 1851.

The performunes last night were in aid of the funds of
the " Grand Exposition of 1851." The house was crammed
In every pact, and Mr. Phelps, when he came forward to
deliver an address written for the occasion by Mr. R. H.
Horn*, was received with deafening applause. The Ant
four acts of " Henry VIII." formed this principal part of
the entertainment. Mr. R. H. Horne not only aided the

auto by writing tits address, but ale) appeared, is as
uastear, in the trial ease ot the " Merchant ot Venice,"
in which he played the put of Mylock. A aliaceUaneous

ceasiert, and the variations on '. L Carnival de V eain,"
played by Herr Brut, annelnded the entartaissaeat.
London, England, 1850-05-17

MILITARY.

M0T11111423 .1' TROOPS IS ENGLAND AND IRELAND.—
Is addition to the Movements which have already tibia
plane, the following regiments, in the northern and midland
districts, have just received orders to hold themselves in
medians to emberk at Liverpool end Preston for Ireland,
vie., 14th, 17th. sad 624, regiments. It is madmen:id that
the 48th and 65th regieseats will return to Reeked from
Ireland. and that three or bar dep6ts will also come over.
Darter 26tH Foot.—Oa the 13th instant the Birkenhead
steamer mailed hem Cm& with this depot, for conveyance to
Jersey.
London, England, 1850-05-17

IRISH FISHERIES.

Mr. ANSTEY obtained leans to bring in a bill to amend
the law relating to engines used in the rivers and on the
coasts of Ireland for the taking of &h.._

BRIDGES IN'BOROUGRS.

The Marquis of CHANDOS obtained leave to bring in a
hill to provide for the better maintenance and repair of
bridges in hornlike.
__
London, England, 1850-05-17

NAVAL

PORTSKOTTE, MAT 111.—Harl7 yesterday morning the
Danko°, et. v., while employed in conveying troops Irons the
likrkenhead, st. fr., to the landing pier at Si. Helier's,
Jersey, utifortnaately struck on • ridge of sunken rocks,
from which cbs soon got off, but shortly after getting along-
side the pier she mak. The troops and mew were all safely
landed bike* she west down.—The Otter, et. packet, ar-
rived this morning from Holyhead to coal, and sails again
immediatvly for Woolwich.—The Diligence, naval sun
ship, arrived this morning from the eastward, and was
towed into harbour.
London, England, 1850-07-13

144

I ZINGARI v. BOTH HOl
Ttis, the gayest match of
this mottling at Lord's. The
gaged on each side are as folio'
ZINGAIII.
line. E. 1.. &Ugh.
It. Antrobut.,
It. Itroushtan, Enq.
11. fluff, F. 441.
It. her, Era.
Captain Munday.
C. Mom, Esq.
F. aiieat,thrrait. Ext.
I'k.!.ering, Esq.
.
. Winteheed, Esq.

-
A BIAGISTRATE CONVICTING HIMSELF!—Many
persons during the past week have been tined at Hrsulfoni,
under the third bye law, for " suffssing ur permitting,' their
dogs to .. sto at large." In this anti-canine war Mr.
Alderman Rand has valously distinguished himself, and
won the thanks of many persons who wand in salutary fear
of hydrophobia. Alas, that Mr. Alderman hand's dog
should have " gone at largo" in Bradford ; but so it was,
though whether the illegal act was "suffering,' or
~ permitting," none can ssy. Oa Tuesday, however, when
Mr. Alderman Rand was on the bench kin cos: nmion with
Mr. Alderman S. Smith), the deed was made manifest.
About 12 o'clock, P C. Dean came forward, and was sworn
to speak the whole truth against Mr. Mind's offending
bow-wow. Mr. Rind still kept his seat en the banch,evidently
resolved to be judge in his own case, which glaring Met msy be
cowmen led to any grievance-rnonger,who wants a p' g on
which to hang a morose motion in the House of Commons.—
P. C. I)eau, addressing Mr. hand :—" Abntt five minutes
to twelve o'clock, on the Sod of Jaly, I saw your dog
going at large" I --Aid. Maud: "You saw Idr. Rend's dug
going at largo ? How fax was i: from his house ? " Police-
men : " About thirty or forty yards."—Abl. li ind :
are you quite sure or that ?"
of it : 1 followed it to the back door of your hone; and your
servant owned it was sour dog." lime Mr. Rand pleasantly
eloss-ezionined the witness in reference to Che
er animal's
roliosmsn : " I am quite sure
The
bwreseedd,ebinat
against
mpotlichiemmanprovev.ide;aly.twonsarn::o. fearucsten."
upon himself in the fallowing terms:—" For this offence,
worthy magistrate concluding, • however, that the evidence
truce
Kr. Mind, you are fined 5.. and expenses 9i. (Laughter.)
I
1 If not paid a warrant of distress will 130 imted; end if there
be not sufficient goods upon which to levy, you will be cum-
milted for fourteen days to the House of Correcti (Loud
i laughter.) This event will certainly " put down" the bark-
ing of those coancillofll who complain that the Eye-laws are
nut impartially administered.

itxrK •
~T•

( ti/ i''T'''

j..

ItAil

1

i

I
1
(01
London, England, 1850-07-13

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

WADIMIST, July IL—Since our last report, our hops are
not doing so well, the late boisterous weather end cold nightshave
greatly retarded their growth.
WALDRON, July 11 —The hops in this neighbourhood
have retrograded considerably since sat week, so much so that any-
thing like a good crop appears very duubUttl.
SeAL, July 10.—The bine is strong and healthy. The lets
wind has not done us any material injury. We have is. Motu had a
better prospect of a good amp.
TtouttuttaT, July 11.—The hop Dines in this parish bare
programmed but little during the past week, and in some of our planta-
tions the bine is getting yellow at the bottom.
Batlittrumn, July ll.—Ws continuo quite clean, but hare
not made much proorress during the past work.—fluty, 100,0001.
linaTitrild,u, July 11.—Tho hops are making good pro.
PPokitlikitsli. July 11: The hops continue abouttho same.
BIRDS, July 11.—Tho change in the weather since our
loot rewttrt has been favourable for the growth of bops ; although the
winds have dorteaousiderable mischief on exposed situations, we mod
notice improvement. We have many acres of hope which are back-
ward and pinny no vermin whotever.
UDIMOICS, July 11.—Ths hop continuo in • graw ing state ;
but the late winds have dilgured than coratidenibly. There aro
several gardens at present slack of bine, and burdened with heavy
poise, vrblott were the most productive last year.
looadtstrAw July 11.—We nut ooasidor the bine in this
wish ra good, but, like Mame and Bred', we perceive a deft.
Massy of bins in many gardens, which in a great measure le from
heavy poling. Its late winds have dose misobkif, not only booting
the heeds of the tans of, but anDantanierslite number of branches,
which mast have • my bed ; no vermin (dray sort.
Jai y 11. —Use hope have not wads Much
the led tan days, tot they are now in a state to du so with
rticls7 and Ism cold sights.
BATTLI, Jaly 11.—Ws shall have nothing to complain of
If the bins contlauss to es it his done Mho year.
Ca rsvi July 11.—Being aalas, unless there happens
be a solitary limns, that Iwo weed genital obaervalice.—
Stoney theirdird.

Despatches Well Mt off yesterday morning from
W Casale! Otiss Im as ammo of Ike Nora Almeria&
Minim
London, England, 1850-07-13

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1850.

PORTUGAL.

Dates have arrived from Lisbon to July 2.
The Peninsular mail steamer Montrose had arrived
with the London mails, and, it was believed, without
instructions from the United States respectin anon
settlement of the claims upon Portagel. -The cc
of state sat sport these claims for six hours on the
31st alt.l opinions were mach divided. Some coon-
elms wished to Woes the whole of them, but, ac-
el to the ultimate decision, the Counts Thomas
and T al had a confereece on the let with Mr. Clav,
ass's by the American consular agent (Mr. J. E.
Martin, a British merchant of Limbos), and, although
the parties are still mach at variance as to the
amount admissible by the Port government,
which still refuses us goto the Qsacral Armstrong
claim, another council was to be bold on the 3rd, be-
fore the Quern, when it was expelled a tad decision
would be come to as to the amount to be oft'sred to
Mr. Clay on or before the 11th.
Toe two American vessels of war and Commodore
Martin's squadron were still at Lisbon, as also the
steamers Victoria and Albert and Stromboli, which
were to leave for Gibraltar on the Brd.
London, England, 1850-07-13

LEEDS, July 12.

81,0171-KICMANOM.—We have had • slew 'market this
morning, with prices nearly stationary. Sales : Great Western, 314;
East and West Yorkshire, si York and North Midland, 13 ; North
Western, 13j

MANCHESTER, July 12.

gwoottaionnwoz.—There was only.a ent'l bottles'
done, and prtc were not to Arm.

BIRMINGHAM, July 12.

STOCI-EXCIIANGL—This market was rather firmer to.
although the Waimea transacted was limited. North St dome
done at India, and Shropshire Ilaions at 11 dia.

TUE Trams or PAXAMA.—A subject which—
especially *inn the Tsang territorial acquisitions from
Merl taus the public =lad in America, and I may
say in Bog and also, is the prespeet of making an equatorie,
channel, so that the largest vessels may pass from the
Atlantic into the Pacific Ocean, and thereby avoid a hazardous
end circuitous navigation. This has been a desideratum for
upwards of three centuries. It matters little that the railway
which is to cross the Isthmus of Darien and join Charts • v
Panama is under execution; a water communication Is
loudly demanded, and three lines of transit are sottuoly
under consideration. These are, one across the Isthmus
from Chsgres or Porto Bello to Panama ; the second, from
Port Son Juan, in the Caribbean Bea, across the Lake of
Ninny's, to Realejo, on the Pacific; and a third, from the
mouth of the river Costsacoalocte to Tehuantepec. The
Spaniards had long a notioa that Panama, insalubrious as it
is, might be made the commercial focus of the world ; and
the Isthmus named from it—only 45 miles wide—is still the
mat object of attratoloo, although its porphyritio back-
bone and its climate, seem to be insuperable obstacles. The
provisos of Nioaragua-93 miles across in • straight /Inc —is
healthy ; u a spar of the Andes OTOMISS lie lake the ex-
penses of excavating through each a mountain would still be
ewormess ; and there la no geed port on either shire. The
Isthmus of Tehuantepec is 136 miles in breadth, but, rl
shown by Mr. O'Gorman, has a healthy 'limas and very
productive soil, abounding in late timber. Fres the ear.
rays of Moro, and statements of-Don iced de Garay, it ap-
pears that no tunnel would be required ; though there must
be a canal of 50 miles in extent, out through a fist country,
to connect two riven,—The l'resainers Address at A. Geo-
graphical Idoeiety.
London, England, 1850-05-21

PORTUGAL.

Overland &dykes, dead Lisbon, May 11, have ar-
rived.

Commodore Martin's squadron was still at anchor
is the Togas, with the Arrogant, Encounter, and
Conflict steamers cruising outside, but daily in sight
of the bar.

The Peninsular and Oriental Mail steamer, with
the London mails of the 7th, touched off Oporto at 3
o'clock that morning, and was expected at night.
The amendment proposed by the deputy M.
Rebell* da Silva was voted by the house, and ap.
peeved by the goTerament, instead of M. D'Affon-
seas's original motion for a committee of inquiry
to report upon the alterations required in the tariff.
The amendment voted is as follows:—i,That
seven members of the Cortes be elected as a com-
mittee of inquiry, to study the state of all the
national industries in connexion with the home con-
sumption, and the internal and exteroal commerce
of the country."
MM. D'Affomeft and Mani, the deputise for
Madetret have succeeded in getting the bill for the
enppreesion of export dunce upon grain paned
through the house without the clause by which 50
refs per alquaire was to be levied upon all American
Indian corn imported into that island.
London, England, 1850-05-21

RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.

The Paris correspondent of the Times says :
'Public curiosity is excited toe high pitch in con-
sequence of a note addressed by the Russian govern-
ment to Lord Palmerston on the Greek Weir. It M a
rejoinder to a note of the 2nd of April, which was the
reply to the first note of Count Nesselrods. The
present note is dated the 26th, and is des-
cribed u being couched in language quite
as strong as the first. It was communicated
to the English cabinet, I believe, last Saturday
week. The note points out forcibly the injury liable
to be done to English interests by the policy of Lord
Palmerston. lam assured the coacluding phrase is,
is substance, as follows:—' As the manner in which
Lord Palmerston understands the protection due to
English subjects in foreign countries carries with it
each serious inconvenience, Russia and Austria will
not henceforth grant the liberty of residence to Rag-
lish subjects except on condition of their renouncing
the protection of their government:"

GERMANY.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, MAT 16.
Archduke Charln leaves to-day far Prove. Field-
marshal Cieslay, the Minister of War, has returned.
Be en's name ham to-day been nailed to the gallows
by the public exsoutioner, and his property declared
forfeited to the state. The sentence pronounced against
' • was death by hanging.
BAVARIA.

Dim in

The Chamber of Deputies in Munich has granted
to the Minister of Finance a credit of 12,600,000
florins for the completion of the several railways now
in course of formation in Bemis. Ten millions of
this sant are to he raised by a loan, and the remainder
is to be triton out of the sums set apart for this pur-
pose. Au execution takes plane at Munich to-day.
The culprit is one Stopfer, who was convicted of
having murdered an ecclesiastic two days ago.
London, England, 1850-05-21

GRAND ILIAL

__ ______
George Green ... .... (Blue) 1
Tomas Howe
It was a capital raw started upwards. They were together
for 200 yards. thou the winner weal met. closely waited upon
by the seemed rats all the way. It wee was by t►ree or tour
lengths only, and that gained towards the or the nee.
The twig wee imminently vadueted throughout by hLr.
W. Adams, of the Bed Lion, the treasurer.
London, England, 1850-05-21

EAIOIERSMITH ANNUAL REGATTA.

The aural substriptun regatta, under the patronage of
the principal putty of the neighbourhood, took place yester-
city, and was most numerously attended. The contest was
in fin heats, with tea comp, titon, end Mr. Ibbotson,• woU-
known gentleman smack:, very kindly officiated u umpire.
Tien Mee.
(Bl I
lobe
George Otterwag (Bed) 0
They started from Ways off the Red Lice, round a boat
moor, d of Hamatermaitirtertsm, gam round a boat moored
off the Quoit's-arms, sad back to the place of staring. The
men kept well to the first rounding post, when George drew
'lightly is &dosses, and kept it throaghout. The other two
foaled, but nevertheless made a capital race.

!Wasp Rea'.

George Ones - •
(Blasi 1
Georg, Weed OW 3
Thomas Hoare ((Green
00
Thomas Gibbs (Green 0
A sbup red to the first rounding ; bat shortly after that
Green and Wright went away in advance; there being a
slight foal, Green improved his position, and won by 200
yazda.
Toro Ilsar. . _

Joan folder ...,
Jame* Goodrkk

(Blue) 1
--(Oreen) 2

'.gal 0
Directly aitii iit -e-start Had-r took the lead, and kept it ;
Nene dropped hie mall, and was consequently thrown out
of chance, end, although the winner lad a strong lead at one
thee, Goodrich lamed the distance to four lenstlui before
the finish. _ _

FOCILTI HUT.

Themes Hoare (Blae) I
0. Wright ... ........... ..............»................ (Red 9
Jempts elssirtek" (Or em 0
Joh' Oman* (Yellow) 0
This was reimposed w the woad sea fres sash of the
first and third heats, and sewed and third MSS sat of the
four competitors of the mond, t►e colour. being called
afresh. Hoar and Wright west oat in beat, sad kept well
together a long way below the brides. The winner then
took the lead sad kept it, there beiag 200 yards between the
first and mond .an, sod about the MAN betweipa the
others. _
London, England, 1850-05-21

The following annonaosment of a circumstance
widish has been whispered about town for some days
is rival CS the same authority :
We regret to have to alumnae, tae saseeasioa of the eld
sad 1'404 respectable first or Codd and Brennan, who lei
beet for a number of years extensively engaged in the COPS
trade. Canada:se the kith reedit which they enjoyed.
their liabilities are very "aril, eat, about 26,0001., of wilt*
the Bank of Ireland is said to ilgere for •esrly half, sad
several members of the family of the partners foe •Isede
pan of the !Wailes. We have heard it sewed Uses Gess.
position of sa. I. the posed is Misty to be agreed spa.
It is colt id that upwards of forty persons have
already entered their name. as pasesogers on bond
the Viceroy for her experimental trip, at 251. nob.
and that between freight and pommies the e
of the voyage are already nearly secured, so Tampa
is set expected that the experiment will be attended
with any pecuniary logs. The bitterest regret is now
expreseect by the advocates of other Irish pert, for the
transatlantic communication, that Galway has been
the first in the field, and rumours are afloat that
packets will be started from the island of Valenti.,
and from Berehaven, or some other Cork port, to try
the pint with the ancient emporium of Conoaugh•
Sorb rival experiments would, however, be
decidedly unppuler at present, as the great
weight of opinion is in favour of Galway,
and the most ardent wishes are expressed that the
new enterprise started there may be stiezmfuL Bets
are fteely taken that the voyage from Galway to
Hal.fax will be performed in seven dive, and the
only matter that appears to leave room for doubt on
the subject is the light tonnage of the vessel chosen
for the trip. The to/lowing distance. from four Irish
psrts to Halifax are given by the correspondent of a
Cxk newspaper :
Geographical miles.
Oalway to Halifax

Cork - 2,191
Bantry
Crook haven

The PA:owing is a Schedule, prepared by Mr. Garner, of
Southampton-row, showiag all the Estate. which have
been sold by the Cowsnisasocers under the Ineasabered
Estates Act up to the 30th of Apr.l, 1850, inclusive, with
the saversl Sass realised at such Bales.
London, England, 1850-05-21

THE POLICE COURTS.

MARYLEBONE.

Ate tiIePILEVIAWT Tomos —George Lewis was charged
with having stolen a gold brequet wain and key, the pro-
perty of Miss Bader, whose father is chief secretary at the
Ordnance-3E4e, and resides at 152, Albany-street, Regent's-
park.
Presecutrix elated that on Saturday night last, after wind-
ing up her watch, she put the gold chain and key in a box
in her bedroom. and that on the following night she missed
the articles. On the next morning, after breskfeat, she went
up into her sleeping apartment to make a further search for
them, and found the primer under her bed.
Mr. John Blackwell said that in consequence of the cry
which was raised he went into the house and assisted is
pulling the prisoner from his hiding-place beneath the bed.
Police-constable, 191 8, said that when he went into the
premises, he found the primmer secured in the parlour by
the last witness and another. Prisoner told him (the offioer)
that be had been in the house two whole dam At the sta-
tion he was searched, and the stolen property was found in
his pemession.
It was further stated that the prisoner was the son of an
old servant in the family, and that he (prisoner) had upon
a former 002211011 been charged with felony, and convicted.
The property was produced by the constable, and identi-
fied by the proesentrix, and the primmer, who had nothing
to say, wet remanded in order to ensure the atttodance of
the (Meer who corld give full proof of the previous convic-
tion alluded to.
London, England, 1850-05-21

TIM
.lIIXIST= Ol woaatoirAPIPAIIII.

IL DI

Sir,— I Just left the resepdeasiLard Pahnerstou. I
told that =Winer that I had eniestreared to see lila is the
sassing, to make hia a esemunleaties en year part relative
to the di&assee wWuh has atlas at Athena. " What is
there surprising," be eisewatei aa, " la our Whist rigorous
seeeares to fibula Praise ea whisk have bees loss
pealing between as sad the iiwek pveameat, and whisk
oily regard ourselves?"
I replied, "It be, sevarthsiess, very natural that the
Fres* gownsman sad its 'Meister at Athens should be
OUrflilhfi by this wholly naexpeeted proceeding that your
spats have adopted with rupees to Orme. I have not
bees sussed, ay lord, to 'Odra. observations to your easel-
lousy ea seep taken by Mr. Wyse sad Admiral Parker.
My govseement has simply dissented as to eaprees to you
the palatal asepelle that it has felt at thee, and to demised
of your ciasellesay If your agents had, in that affair, acted
strictly in a eternity with their instreetieue."
" Without the slightest doubt they have," said Lord Pal-
isades. " Oer siesta do not act without hut :likened,.
Why, then, do you take so sash tremble about this affair ?
It is a difference, I repeat to you, which only regards our-
selves. If there was lasi pre for aiaterventioa in
the affair as year pert, I would acknowledge it; but we
have not that resource, sines, is the claims whisk we have
addressed to 0 even the lona is aot in question. We
tam to enact by 1 us measures the reparation which
we believe to be jest, and which we cannot obtain by
ether wane. That is quite in conformity with the law of
na.ioas."

" Permit me, my lord," I replied, "to bring to your ob.
mrvatioe that France, in her quality as one of the founders
of Gnaw, ken the right to feel uneasy at the measures whisk
you have takes with reopen to that country."
" Bat the mistimes of Greece is not at an at stake," re-
mended Lord Palmenton. We do not wish to malls the
aregast of that 'wintry. We simply wish to take posses.
slim of pledger which will ensure to or the payment of what
is due to u; we wish to miss upon property equivalent to
the claims which an refused to as ; theta aIL Besides this,
you might not to think it at all surprising that we have not
isformed you of ear intentions with respect to Greer*. Whet
aceneloe is there in such affain for giving information be
forehead to third puttee, who are strangers to the question,
as to the measures to which recourse may be had ?"
De MONTIIIitOT.
(No. 3 )

11. DROUTN DI MUTTS TO TR% =MIST= OT TORIIICIN
A/TMIS.

Leades, Feb. s, 1850„

General,—l arrived is London tkie moratr. at 1 , o'clock ;
at midday I wrote seam line* to Lard Paknontem to ask for
an interview. The laboan of parlionnat not permitting hint
apparently to appoint a nadeavotta for to-day • • • •
Accept, &e. B. DOOVTX Di LUVIS.
London, England, 1850-05-21

PUBLIC SALES.

MAT 20.—8 y Mr. 'Jammu), at Guraway'a.—Fmehold
honer, No. 1, Lemeadar-terrace, Lawader.hill, Wandsworth,
let for 721 10e. per siesam-1,1301.
A ditto, No. 2, la the slum terms, let for 9W. per annum
—1,40 W.
A ditto, No. 3, Lavander.turaite, annual value 901.-
1,4301.
A ditto, 4, Lavender-terries, let fair 801.-1,0801.
Freehold family residence, Clapham-comma, with two
awes of load, foe of land-ms, let oa loam for 1701. per en•
num-2,7601.
Two residences 17 and 19, Park square, Rogent's-park,
Ist for 2161. per annum, and held from the crown for 99
Tears, from 1823, at 661.—knoeked down for 2,0001.
London, England, 1850-05-21

THIS DAT.

Two o'Ctocx.
The English funds have been steady all the morn-
ing at the advance at which they opened over yes-
terday's last prices. Consols were first called at 951 to
96 for money. and 961 to 96 for account ; the
only variation which has since occurred being an
equalisation of the price for present transfer and time
to 961 to 96, at which they are now quoted with •
firm aspect.
The Three per Cent. Reduced have been transacted
;corn 911 to 96; and the Three-and-a-Quarter per
Cents. :rom 961 to 97; in both cases the higher figure
showing the last transactions.
Exchequer Bills mark 67.. land 705., end India
Bonds, under 1001., 87s. and 90s. prem. Long An-
nuities, 8 3-16; ditto 30 years, 1860, 8 7-16 end 1.
Bank Stock, 206. India Stock, 268.
The market for the foreign stocks is firm, but
prices are generally unaltered from yesterday.
Mexican marks 31k. Tete business done up
to the present time is not large, bring
comprised in the following : Brazilian Bonds,
at 871. Danish Five per Cents., at 9& Four per
Cent. Dutch C3rtificates, at 831 and 1. Mexican, at
31 and 1. Peruvian Four-azd-a-Half per Cents., at
771 and 1. Portuguese Converted at 331. Russian
at 107. Spanish Active Five Per Cents. at 171 and
1. The Three per Cents. at 37/.

SNOLISH IT3IDS.—Tate Day.
Rink Sleek. 206 7 I 3r Ce. Vat. Act., 951
S per Ct. lied. dam. 5 3 per Cu.
I per V. Can Awe. 050 a leebequee lute, Os. to 7Ce.

lORSION FUND& • I per Ct. Amnia 1 per CL Grenade Dar.. 14 6
44 per CL Dear. I low Hoed.,
Grenade Dilated !kW. 36 4
24 per Cent.. 6 per CL M ez.. 1018. 301 1,
li pr CL &milieu 8dr..1111 6 6 per Ct. PIM. Oa ildi, 7TI 8
I*.o New. 63 7 Do. Wand Dd..
6 per CL Dumas Ayres. 63 4 Portuaaere Cour.. 32 4
Ditto CPllea Bats., ftl WO 6 per Ct. tom 3.1...1u6 8
Lino Coluntb. Dol. Me.. Ditto Sputa lids.. 17*
Colombian Leuz for Bda. 36 4 3 per Ct. Spann li Bd.. 3.41
3 per Ct. Deana Ws.. 71.0 2 Ditto Pauly. 845.,
,31 i
26 per Ct. Dutch 8d.., 66 0 1 per CL Venezuela NO& 22 4
4 vet CS Dutra Cam. at 6 Venetian Wirral 16..114116 126