The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-01 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSD lY EVENING, JULY I. 1852 3 _e- ...spa " t i re inaction, owing to the abeorbing into- The Queen was graciously pleased to confer the Ito meat hint: but about half-past iieven o'clock is the "'shriek Stanton, 46, stranger, th r e e co t s o n head. - La . ofthe Great Exhibition ; and the fifth, now on honour of Knighthood on John Kincaid, Esq., late levelling Mr. Forster sent to Mr. Sadler, to say that be John Cuddy, 28, R o ck- row , one cut on h ea d . RAILWAYS. MONEY MARKET. Captain in the Rifle Brigade, sad Senior Exon of her ' 11441 an evening service at his chattel, and would be Patrick Curly, 45, stranger, two cuts on head. t b .- ;,e., , of diving. has been interrupted, and its aims linable to keep his appointment. Under these circum- James M•Donaltl, 23, stranger, four cuts no head. THIS DAY. TIIIS DAY. pactforts comparatively paralysed, by • • change of Mateity's Royal Body Guard. stances Mr. Sadler ( awarded to hike such precautions as l'atrick Flaherty, 23, stranger, one cut on head, ankle Two o'Caoex. Two O'CLOCK. The English funds arc very quiet to-day, attention sia,tic Tit,. reforms enumerated do not, how- Captain Grant had an audience of the Queen, he thought advisable. The police foie* of the borough iniured. The railway market to-day is very buoyant, and kissed hands on appointment, and received front her Is ONviOusly too small for such a population, consisting Walter Weleh, 23, Rock row, one cut on head. prices of all descriptions are rapidly riaing. Lau- being directed to the railway share itepartment. ...- : r ;Jaunt the catalogue of benefits conferred only of Mr. Sadler himself and tau constables, with two Joliu 111• Owen, 22, Rock row, one cut on head. . -- a ; the country by time tifteen.h parliament Majesty his silver stick of office as Exon of her Or three assistants, or at most half a dozen, for duty on John B rennan, 20, stranger one cut on head. cushiro and Yorkshire stock has risen to 844; North I Console remain stationary, at 100: to lex dir. for the Majesty's Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard. Western, to 131 ; South Western, to 974; Midland, ; opening. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 101 7t-b: United Kingdom. The new poem law system Lord do Roe , Captain of the Yeomen Guard, pre- St:et:a:44,l nights disorder and Sands ye, the seasons . when Michael _ . Quin , stranger, 'one do. to 741 ; Berwick, to 754; and York and North Mid- to 4; the Three- and •n-Quarter per Cents., 104; to 1; a i Inland has been improved : and the actmost and brawling in Stockport. l'atrich Quin, 24, do., do. 'voted the Evans to the Queen. k w .at t* iitating sales of incumbercil estates in that Mr. Sadler sent three or four of his officers into the John Griffin, 22, Rock-row, three do. land, to 531. Bank Stock, 221 The unfunded securities remain • wt , bas inaugurated a new and better era. In Sir John Pakington, the Queen's Secretary of State 'litigate, to observe whether there were any signs of as- Michael Gallagher, 40, High-street, one do. French shares are still looking up. Rouen and at former prices. for the Colonies, presented to her Alajesty Te Rau_ tumbling; and about a quarter before eight o'clock on Tues. Michael Garvin, 16, Carr-green, one do. Havre have risen to 141. Foreign stocks are very firm, and Buenos Ayrian, Scotland. the tramping system of entails peculiar to day evening, one of these officers, named John Leigh, sent Patrick Tester, 40, Itock-row, one do. Chit country,--so fertile a worse of useless and ex- paratra, chief of the Ngatitoa and Ngatirankaua tribes, New Zealand. • verbal mesaage to the police-office, by Mr. Charles Brown, l'etrick Crocan, 20, Urown-street, one do., and nose in. Juana. *Nit a I isiffite UIsOnaItANTEZD. Peruvian, and Mexican have advanced. Peruvian 1 - 10 • 9 41 Puma Wu " 4 2 40 active's mark 105; ; ditto Deferred, 67; to 69; alexia irr .iv. litigation .-- has been materially relaxed. A agent, Ike., to the effect that all was perfectly quiet , and Jared. Bk. Pd. Itutwsys. yarns ay. 102 p.m. 14, • • has lain made of • national system of The lord l'resident of the Council hail an audience that theta were no indications of any maims( assembling. Patrick Riley, 20, Kay-street West, one do. - pot .1g of her 311%104. Mr. Sadler contented himself with sending • flew more l'ateick Reynolds, 50, Rock- row, one do. et. 100 %herder.; . . 2Si 2/31 29 Buenos Ayrian, 78 to 79 ; Spanish New Deferred sta, r,,,, roller; some • progress has been mado in The l'ravy t'ouncil was attended by Prince Albert, officers to the locality, sad within a quarter of an hour John Kennedy, 24, Carr- green one do. so at Arnhem, nOttiiia., irate i,,,, , , , t i, calculated to repress and punish electoral sad East Jam*" _ . 61 7 6/ Threes, 21 ( ex dir.; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per the Lord President, the Lord Privy s eal. t h e Fi rst 1 after receivin the former message, he received information Michael Shaugh •30 It it • the efforts of government to promote tat th Dole - o g ffi Ds hich so within the Court-holier., Ver- John Dennelliy, a so ea ,..jac - liVin -oc 's- l a - l t t o e w y, o o n n e e d do o . . 13p all Ilinn.Wohr. 1 Itteartslle. lot 111 Cents., G 3 ex dir. warm•. Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the : non . s e ti ert ' ) ece ' • 31 Sii nliksaba..l, Lin...too: o education have been extended and libe ,,,a r „ that very suddenly considerable numbers of Barney Kelly, 30 Carr-green one do tle. Jou.. burial...ad. 104 10 41. -- --- -- 1 (OMP, FOrtign, and Colonial Depurtments, the Chan- I English and Irish had simultaneously made their appear- James root , 27, Hock-row , two do. . r e- j i., ' • A the labours of the committees on the various ri ' 174 all Do.Uses.abirk.s,433l.C. 154 lal .1,- a cs'iMalta annually submitted to parliament ta•llor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Adini- mice in Hillgate, and had commenced fighting with sucks Thomas I:smock, 21, Jackson's-alley, one do. s 1 , 0 Bristol sad Easter ... .. 93 100 lon .MINES. .." • ael a more definite form and tendency ti t er odor , rutty, the President of the Board of Control, the I'm- and other weapons. Which party commenced the fray Michael Doran, 17, High-street, two ditto. Mr. Sadler was una b le, either then or subeequently. to James Cain, 17, Mitigate, a cut on face. a . IGO Caledornan ... ... _ . 441 441 SO all Choler sal Holyhead .. 4 2 13 441 1 221 31 • - - THIS DAY. , sident of the Board of ' trade , the l'oetmsater-General, . . .* se all ;Cork and Ilandnn ... -17 la a a en ,h, ..,..r a ,t ni ivement of financial reform ; and new ascertain. He immediately got together some assistant John F inn ig an , 22, Ruck-row, a cut on head. the . Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, and theso 41 Untaia and Ilsliast.huse.. 10 aa. Two O'CLOCK an d wore just Views of colonial p 4ky than formerlyconstables, and Will proceeding with them to the spot, P atr i c k Brett, 23, stranger, three cuts on head. IS all Dundee, Perth. sae Abet- The gold mining shares are generally firm, with ~,,1 , ac e'een partially adopted. Groom of the Stole to tho Prince. when information reached him that the rioters had ii, en John Oben, 23, one ditto. deenJunetiot ... -C1 71 , F., At the council, the Queen's speech on the clooing driven back by the police and others from Mitigate, and Wm. Blum, at, Carr-green, two cuts on head, ono on lip. U a ll UM 801121 so (C 33 L. 5 E rather more business otkeing. British Australian ilie tee years in which au ninny important urea- At are a shade higher, and Nouveau Alonde and Port haraians have been accomplished cannot be said too of parliament w as arranged and agreed upon. that • considerable number of Irish hail gone in the direction Patrick Welch, 26, High-street, two cuts on head. Hap-street, which leads to a neighbourhood principally John Fearock, 15 Ruck-row, one ditto. is all De. (SDI Z. a H.) _ 3i 31 31 Philip shares are very firm. Liberty sharee inai•k kart been--in a lmislative sense-utterly wasted. Til . e llon Willi am Bathurst was clerk of the coun- of inhabited by them, and known as 'Lock Row, Petty Carr, Thomas Murphy , St. Peter's gate, one ditto , it 3. aanara OaanCer ... .. lot 101 and Lai In ... ... . 41 ef 104 1 is all Esstsra Hams CLAN A.. 2to : prem. all in waiting. jtasy'•ing %Mout reserve the aim les s factiousnera Carr Green, ffic. On learning this, Mr. Sadler, at the Thomas Ryder, 18, 81. Peter'a-gate, one ditto. pate RV. sit) . 71 Si 71 Cobra shares have rallied to 41. English and The Queen was attended by the Captain of the bead of his small self of assistant constables, proceeded John Luddon, 18, Adlington-square, cut on forehead. is ail Do. Haas Li mad C s i n, 11 6 51 6 22 h : A !MS characterised too many proceedings in Yeomen Guard, the Marquis of Anglesey (gold stick along Uaderhank, down Chester ate, and so hi Rock Row, 'Thomas Owens, 21, l'imadilly, cut on head. It all RAM Lancashire ~ 19 1 011 194 29 1 9 4 Australian Copper Smelting arc also better. • anant : the weakness. hesitation. and incapacity,es all eleat & West India Hoek . sag Wren. rummies .... PI al . GI,- us Neiman which have too often marked the conduct of minis- in waiting), the Nice-Chamberlain, the Comptroller which he entered from the bottom, and saw a number of Michael M'Nally, 71, Lower Bunk Side, cut on leg. people collected at the upper . end of the row (which, with Lackey Tally, 21, Rock-row, cut on head. No. share. , of the Household, Lord Byron (lord in waiting), and se 100 Vdiehurak sod Ulasilow .5 , 66 60 MINI*. Paid priers done ten: the sickening rastination and defeats of *sly one or two exceptions, is inhabited whol.y by Irish), Michael Ilan, 26, stranger, two cuts on face. Oa 100 rainGurah, Pert/Owed". 93j 34 144 4 I pasterd.y. to-day. grain • t and important reforms . - still society has been Sir Frederick Stoviu (groom in waiting). and extending into a field adjoining St. l'eter's Church. Edward Durraby, 28, Mock- row, three cuts on head, one et. 100 utast / own wroth wester. - - - -s. livaino I AOl5 Fria --- They appeared to he in conflict, and as he was proceeding on leg. Pt. 100 IGreat Northern ... 904 911 901 11 all par I pai 11 222 1,1r 4 : papaw:is and parliament with it. And The Queen wiU hold a Pri7 Council this after- them with his men they were met by a considerable Michael Comm. 27, Bumber'wbrow, cut on eye anti Ll' 100 i D°. i 4 " 1 "*. 4 . B‘ me B - 81 34 me.iato tee. Anglo Californium 2 2 ,,,, N 1.4 , season... and the influence • of a more rat tonal . . towards ico Do. sharry,ll, litoek.. 127 129 Is,ooo 30 Asturian .... ... noon, at Buckingham Palace. unktrionees were issued b o dy of Irish , who assailed the police with stones, brick- hand. 10,000 to Sowtrulasisii. 3 8 $1 . reellmercial policy, and some aulooked-for incidents, yesterday from the Privy Council Office to the /11' Wee " • • • - ' . 'l3 rs bats, and other missiles, while various sorts of projectiles John Quin, 35, Shepherd's-bridge, cut on bead. Su all Ot.tfout h. and West. t Ire. 14 41 di MO Wrest western -.. 97 1 911 ea 1 20..,00 as Mott:dim 5 4 i hate allowed the enemies of the industrial popula- and Offiavrs of State. were cast from the houses, and even women were seen John Diorite, 53, Ruck-row, ditto. SO all Lar.easter and Carlisle .. SI se 100.1 , 01, I AuetraUas Sreshola ,en4 I Ms 4 pus t. at biarc is large amount of comfort fur them- The ceremony of the baptism of the Princess Gauromma, upon the rooti of the cottages Martina slates, bricks, Ike., l'atrick Regan, 23. elsestergate, cut on nose. 161 11; Do. Third. ,_ ..._ .. 10 111 too so,ono 1 , Av e Marls 6 :%(......1i11e the Legislature have been-though gene- daughter of his Highness Prirs Vero ltsjunder, ex-Rajah on the police. However, the small . force under /ilr. John M'Nolly, 19, Shepherd's-bridge, cut on head, Pt. tin Ls.rrshirs' 4. Treiss , 'lr* 82 a3 l 8 $ 8 3 1 1 4 o ' l. su4 i 141474 " °4 irn. ' Pt 14 Do. ffintss ... - II II ala 10 1 sod CUM ell ... .. moon I liriti.ll .lostirk!lan ~ .0, 1 _ 53 11 Us 1 1 of t oorg, took place at one o'cloc k yesterday afternoon. ln Sadler's command succeeded in drivin back g and di.- shoulder bruiesd.lo,oon 31 Brasil. Imo.. i.... at fa. l ot. 214 14 li WAN, !Mich too tardily and timidly, 7ct, still a ft er the private chapel of Buckingham l'al ace . The ceremony was D , •' xtheir assailants, many of whom rushed into the l'utrick Flannigan, 27, Rock-row, cut on head. to t 1 i Do. West Reuiag . llffies 5 2, . SO all Lee& Northern .- .. 171 171 171 1 151 6,40, :0 Do. Corms and Culstu _Of - - ffiitr view fashion-advancing in the right direction. r rtormed by the Archbi s hop of C terb •el h the "In- • an ury, swish y e houses ; some of them being captured and conveyed to Michael Bark , 64 Ruck-row, two ditto . Ili Ili Larkin aad Blaskwall . ds 61 lif 1 la., ' SO IS,. 4.0. Juke Del Iles: ,IS - - Ibis ails ancts. he it riemmbereel , being due to the tee. Lord Wriothesley Russell, De_puty Clerk of the closet t h a ai ;andultimate 1 - • Patrick O'Hara ' ' head, i • pu ee.o ce freely etpresaed will of the people. in Waiting. and the Hon. and Rev. Gerald Wellesley, l and peace being restored, Mr. Sadler left a cut on band. St ISO ons North.Wesb , 'SO 1304 130141 14001 .., X.otre copper •••...„ 49 43 39 1119,000 3 1Co:onial Gold ..... ..,-. I I 1 4 pal li 41 41 The parliament about to be elected will, to all Kaman appearance, commence its labours, like that ‘-', p eh.. h preceded it. under the auspices of a ministry in a numerical minoroy in the Homer of Commons. end at an unwonted season of the year. There, hoatver. all similarity between the two cases ends. Prince erd The aspect of the year 1a52 is as prosperous and tranquil as that of the year 1847 was the reverse. ..Do s me l s e t a ic Ch t allain to her iscounteseMajesty. . Her Majesty the Queen number of officers , with some 'Pedal constable , in that Roger 111.Dennott, 60, Low Dank-aide, two cuts On the 3$ 13 for do, i shares_ .. 7 71 ,as 31 stands ponsor. The others ponsors were the 1 0 , i' s H ril' Mrs. Drummond, and J •i y, and returned to the Court-house, whonoe ' he imme- bead, and one on thenuse. • Inas.. Sir sown diarely despatched a messenger for the Mayor, Mr. John Francis Tull 19, Ronk -tow, cut on head. Weir Hogg, Bart., Chairman of the Prince Albert. the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, ser um, Alfred, and the Princess Alice, and Prince East India ComPani. Boothroyd, a ttorney , who resides at Shaw 'Leath, distant Patrick Kell y, 45, Ch t tecut head, leg, and So 41 Vere Hajunder were ent at the ecremon . F them II M'l b h D 'Th e rerolutionary movements which threatened to Led, in Waiting, Lady Caroline Barriut ineoae Europe in war have been stilled fora time. C , comnierce and manufactures prosper, and agri culture is not depressed. Thanks to the free The Princes was named by her alajcaty " Victoria ." about a mile from the Court-house. The mayor soon on buttock. el did attain. P. E. Idarsland, Thomas Eskrig-e, Mi b l and Sir Ralph Pendlebury, all magistrates of the borough. Wm. Lawl in 12 De. plebs - 004 174 i 10 1 Do-Nluits,l4anrlll.(e 74 3g „ lt. too London a sooth-Waster Mt 07 es erga , on on c a Connor , 19, Carr green, one on bead. ass, 10, Grape.strect, cut on head. 10 24 Da., £4O ... _... 2 1 13 all Looduridrryk Enoliklllen 111 131 " 31 all nanch.,l3la.,and famine 3 31 di. 100 atarieh. !that ISLlnsoliah SS 35 97 a I I Copiapo - - 7o,oist 3 !Vv. a:AtistratlaaCbpprei all 41 Ms 41 1 20,000 20 Gerwrst soossi ; (iol.le. Mountain. I I.N4i . Oftart rUlgOollt 100,00 P I ij9 j , j2 1 all - - I m at t 1 h di g ' all 3 04 pm 2 1 100,001 I Lake liattinno.. . an I 1 00 Aar,' I Lea. diesililor G..tati . .6.6 ' all 1 dla I Y_ rem a communication was instantly made to Darby Kelly, Bock-row, live cuts on head, one on s, i, p o ,a l 4.,i i . u uj i, p 97, 3 24 dl. 344 13 46 20.0 00 10 ffilaraingoittlkamerleaa , 9 1 41 er sjesty was attend e e y t a uchea Of Major Kennedy and Captain Hort commanding detach- shoulder. Athol', Mistress of the Robes, the Viscountess Canning, molts el the 4th Regiment of Int ' try on, the lien. robot: Cavendish, and the HOG. Flora acrionshi, Maids of . Honour in Waiting. The Marquis of Exeter, Lord f( t o nt . rkail :h Lord !ITT, Lord in Waiting, CoTne l l y the 0 1, ico 14kIland .. -. ... .. 731 731 barracks, Ilan reg an , dn i g ici t ,r he l i tn t : in I:: Th erne .on i a in w Griffiths, Carr-green, eight cuts en bud, and ft. 102 Do. Eirea . aad Direr 31) 41 detachnunt of troops to assist the civil force in maintaining Our P. the peace of the borough. Both officers, andasvenlotben , several others, court.houso for the p d soon arrived at the Court - house , ii 14 itid.o.. Sewt.(l) i sham - - St. 100 Newmarket correspondent was kept waiting several hours in the s, IS .-... ••• -- • 44 30 niece logs to conmscam before the Newport, Ahsrp•Cllfy house, with a detachment of magistrates ; and it was not until nearly half-past two to 71 5r, 4 , 14 : 9 144 ! 4 1'. 9i 1f... L i 4 2 44 74 31 di 40 43 20,0 Al 1 Now Granada 100,000 I Nouveau Malls 155,000 I Port Philip roa no 1 !flu ins Ittwk ' all 1 1 als 1 41 11 em 1 4 . • I 4 I Pas 1 all i 7,500 30 *satin° de Cuba 144 66,0 11. 1 south Australlos..-, 1 1 iMs oar iLono 10 fie Croft trade sue')' condemn-all is plain sailing for the new jag, . Ma' iPP4 ' S444l4nek SWvin ' Or ° T. ° an- about 60 rank and file. Meanwhile, the form of dsclaratioa, o'clock yesterday afternoon that they came upon the bench. it. ;90 socb•ht . •• aii 41 40 II 174 It :Slit:al:Led Meekest I all 1 it --"' - 10dasa I west slariesaa -...1 sa a true I for-General Buckle, , Equerry in Wasting , and the reading which is usually called " reading the riot lit," Th M o ayer, John Bouthroyd, Esq., p resided ; and the 3 0 IS Do. New t 20... ... . :0 II dl. Illitlisti P.. if they have hut the sense to leave well Lieut.-Colonel Biddalph, Master of the Household. The was cop ied out in readiness co ' a. , ' w rant- copies of this ought other magistrates were P . E. Moreland, ' Ed. Mars- 8 0 3: Northern Counties taitot :I 2 din i W i re, a licrella the task with which their predeees- Marquis of Abercorn, Groom of the Stole, and Colonel always - be • . si p • l ti, v to in re mess in popu Moue towers] - anath ema e mayorl and ,Eaq.,HenryMaroland, Esq., -Tal t on, Esq., Alder th 16 13 North Den un, Nal ... .. 71 7 M. MINCING-LANE-TIIIS DAY. rims sure called to grapple was arduous in the' Boneecie, auercy in Waiting. were in attendance on the and the magistrates named, with the addition o f r. M man Ceutuis Ilowanl, Dr. Turner, and S. It. Carrimet -0- o a, 3S 11. North rastrisarkire.. . 6 SI m. 111 Scoan.-There has not been a public sale tn..laa. hot th. _ . r ,,,, „,,,,,,..„.,.... _„.....,.. _r _ ix _ ___:,_ Prince. The Viscount Hardinsre. the Right lion. John C. T .w. ludi.e. wlth eh. non.. . .......h...r ......L.l v.- ' ior ps :stile inaction, owing to the absorbing into • the Great Exhibition ; and the fifth, now on „ se of closing. has been interrupted, and its aims pd efforts comparatively paralysed, by • change of Tie reforms enumerated do not, how ever , A lusust the catalogue of benefits conferred country by the tifteen'h parliament jo ▪ u , United Kingdom. The new poor law system Ireland has been improved : aid the act he facilitating sales of incumbered estates in that mom has inaugurated a new and better era. In geotland, the tramping system of entails peculiar to du , o ,,intry,—so fertile a course of useless and ex e-U. litigation ,-- has been materially relaxed. A 1,:i,, , g has been made of • national system of asidao; pollee; some progress has been made in le:.titien calculated to repress and punish electoral ' ,mar; the effiwts of government to promote gyros' ,ducation have been extended and libe- the labours of the committees on the various • ~te•••imates annually submitted to parliament have soaps .'.ad a man' definite form and tendency or , the at movement of financial reform ; and new In d wore ill*t a iews of colonial n .Iky than formerly pr d o are been partially adopted. Tar tve rears in which so many important tone horations have been accomplished cannot be said to have been—in a k•gislative sense—utterly wasted. itam-aig %%Mout reserve the aimless factiousness T h : ,l l has characterised too many proceedings in pr,:an.ent : the weakness. hesitation, and incapacity, elYah have ton often marked the conduct of minis ters: the sickening procrastination and defeats of iu;•,..nt and important reforms :—still society has been m it s i m : progress and parliament with it. And fp.,rul,:e seasons. and the influence of a more rational paimeoial policy, and some unlooked-for incidents, have snowed the energies of the industrial popula. bile to a,hsvc a large amount of comfort for them -6;;e....s Idle the Legislature have been—though gene areal/y much too tardily and timidly, yet, still after *ir siow fashion—advancing in the right direction. This advance, he it rem:lnhered, being due to the fatly expressed will of the people. The parliament about to be elected will, to all bans in appearance, commence its labours, like that trh..h preceded it. under the auspices of a ministry in a numerical minor'ty in the House of Common*, and at an unwonted season of the year. There, houiver, all similarity between the two cases ends. The aspect of the sear 1552 is as prosperous and tranquil as that of the year 11847 was the reverse. The revolutionary movements which threatened to invol‘e Europe in oar have been stilled for a time. Comnierce and manufactures prosper, and agri culture is not depressed. Thanks to the free trade ties condemn—all is plain sailing for the new ministers. if they have but the sense to leave well aka% whereas the task with which their predeces sors s, re called to grapple was arduous in the fl:t4 Me. The only 'went source of public excite treat and exasperation at present at work is that polemical sectarian strife which of itself pow, that men have little serious suffering or &rot to engross their attention. To what dread ful. eonsequences this strife may lead we see in the nowt• of the Stockport Riot. The men who will he in power at the inauguration of the new par liament ditfir in character from their prodesseeon quite an much as in the circumstances Soh ere pitted in. The great, and fatal fault of ell ministry was the incapacity and perverse tempt of wow of its members, and an unwise, timid _ eit faith in their own principles. Their aims wow liberal, and, to some extent, in accordance with the spirit of the age. The incapacity which he. been predicated of one or two of them attaches le' all their successors in office, without exception. And the new ministers are not only in their send ants and convictions (on the charitable assumption that they have any convictions) opposed to the spirit and tendency of their age ; but they have showa a readiness to abandon or dissemble prin ciples, for the sake of retaining office, that brands then as thoroughly dishonest and untrustworthy. They have not dared to STOW the policy upon which they proposed to act; they will not dare to put their intenti , ois into act. to meet him; but about half-past seven o'clock is the seeming Mr. Forster sent to Mr. Sadler, to say that he had an evening service at his damsel, and would be enable to keep his appointment. Under these circum stances Mr. Sadler prom:riled to take such precautions ma he thought advisable. The police force of the borough is ertriously too small for such a population, consisting only of Mr. Sadler himself and ten constables, with two or three assistants, or at most half a dozen, for duty on Saturday nights and Sued aye, the seasons when there is most disorder and brawling in Stockport. Mr. Sadler sent three or four of hie officers into the Mitigate, to observe whether there were any signs of as sembling ; anti about a quarter before eight o'clock on Tues day evening, one of these officers named John Leigh, sent a verbal message to the police.oflice, by Mr. Charles Brown, agent, dm., to the effect that all was perfectly quiet, and that there were no indications of any ut.ssusi assembling. Mr. Sadler contented himself with sending a few more officers to the locality, sad within a quarter of an hour after receiving the former menage, he received information at the police-office (which so within the Court-house, Ver non-street) that very soddenly considerable numbers of Earths& and Irish had simultaneously made their appear- MAO in Mitigate, and had commences! fighting with sticks and other weapons. Which party commenced the fray Mr. Sadler was unable, either then or subsequently. to ascertain. He immediately got together some mutant constables, and was proceeding with them to the spot, when information reached him that the rioters had le no driven back by the police and other. from Mitigate, and that a considerable number of Irish had gone in the direction of 1ii7,11-atreet, which leads to a neighbourhood principally inhabited by them, and known as Rock Row, Petty Can, Carr Green, ac. On learning this', Mr. Sadler, at the bead of his small statf of assistant constables, p roceeds/ along Uoderhank, down Chestergate, and so te Ruck Row. which he entered from the bottom, and saw a number of people collected at the upper end of the row (which, with , only one or two exceptions, iv inhabited whol.y by Irish), awl extending into a field adjoining St. Peter's Church. They appeared to he in conflict, and as he was proceeding towards them with his men they were met by a considerable body of Irish, who assailed the police with atones, brick bats, and other missiles, while various sorts of projectiles were east from the houses, and even women were seen upon the roon of the cottages heeling elates, bricks, Ike., no the police. However, the small force under Mr. Sadler's command succeeded in driving back and din 'wiling their assailants, many of whom rushed into the houses; wine of them being captured and coneeyed to the pulice.office ; and ultimately, comparative quiet and peace being restored, Mr. Sadler left a number of officers, with some special constables ' in that locality, and returned to the Court-house, whence he imme diately despatched a messenger for the Mayor, Mr. John Beothroyd, attorney, who resides at Shaw 'Leath, distant about a mile from the Court-house. The mayor soon arrived, as did Messrs. P. E. Marsland, Thomas Lskrive, and Sir Ralph Pendlebury, all magistrates of the borough. From them a communication was instantly made to Major Kenned and Captain Hort, commanding detach ments of the 4th Regiment of Infantry, how lying in the barracks, Ilall.street, Stockport, requesting them to send a detacbmt rat of troops to assist the civil force in maintaining the peace of the borough. Both officers, and several others, soon arrived at the Court-house, with a detachment of about GO rank and file. Meanwhile, the form of declaration, the reading which is usually called "reading the riot act," was copied out in readiness—[printed copies of this ought always to be in readiness in populous towns]—snit the mayor and the magistrates named, with the addition of Mr. T , we believe, with the police. a number of "penal seastables (just tefore sworn in for the occasion) by the 11l Crites), and the troops, proceeded down Chestergate k Row, and Petty Can. There they found a con siderable as.emblage, and the riot act was immediately read ; on which, aided by the efforts of the police and ape dal constables, the mob speedily dispersed. The civil and military authorities and force then proceeded by St Peter's square, through High-street and Ildlgate, up Edward street, and through Oreek-street, to Edgeley, where they found the large catholic chapel completely sacked and gutted, and the priest's house pretty nearly in the same condition. The rioters here had brought the furniture, lee. rat of the chapel and the residence, piled it in the road and set fire to it. The mob had dispersed before their arrival, and they only found groups , of persona standing quietly by the heaps of blazing materials. While the authorities were there, a asegesager arrived with information that the mob had pelNlMPlied to St. Michael's Roma° catholic chapel, le the Park (near the Court-house), had broken the windows, and were destroying the furniture, &e. Thu civil and mill. tary authorities and forces proceeded thither with all speed, and on their arrival found that the furniture had been dragged out, broken up, and some of it set fire to ; sad that some of the sinters had attempted to force open a large iron safe, supposed to contain various articles of silver used in the services of the chapel. The pollee removed this safe (the lock of which had resisted the efforts of the rioter') to the police-office, for safe keeping. Some modem of a paters, a ityx cover, &c., all of silver, were picked up in side the chapel, and Mr. Sadler took poingesimi of them, es well as of various books of prayers which were lyiag strewed about. These were ludged an safety at the pollee-oaks. The police arrived in time to apprehend several men in the very Set of breaking sod destroying furniture in the chapel, and them were apprehended and lodged in the lock-upe. With the aid of the police, quiet was speedily restored, and a considerable number of men and youths, who were knows to have taken pelt in some of these riotous proceedings, were apprehended and conveyed to the Court-heave. Many atheism were severely wounded, and from four o'clock is the morning till noun, four medical men +eremite* or less engaged in dressing their wounds and hurts. Them wen Dr. Rayner, M.D. ; Mr. Walters, surgeon; Mr. liglay, home surgeon at the Stockport I uhrmary ; and Yr. Brooks, surgeon. Thus far we have given a semi-official account of the riotous proceedings of the right, from information which was most readily communicated to us by Mr. Sadler sad some of the officers under' his control. But as the polies tone was generally too late to come up with the rioterawhile their reckless acts of destruction were being committed, we have endeavoured to ascertain from other sources, how the proceedings arose. (treat ecia!usion prevails, both as to the order of events, and the time of any penknife attack ; but we believe the following to have been the order in which the events occurred. After therilice had dispersed the mob in the Mitigate, the Irish, an a tolerably com pact body, retreated towards Rock Row, the lower end of which opens upon St. Peter's-square. At the corner of Rock Bow and the square steads a large home, the residence of Mr. Crisham, surgeon, who, we believe, has in some way incurred the hatred of the Roma catholic*. They assailed this house with volleys of stones and brick• bats, smashed mono( the lower windows, and the servant man received • severe wound in the forehead from a stone. fa this attack, the nest house belonging to Mr. White's fartesey silo stared considerable injury in the lower win dows. The mob then tuned their attack upon the Sunday WWI eanmeasi with St. James's Church, which stands op posite be Mr. Chgehaa's Wiese, on the other side of the square, ad SW had heehaw aims of the windows in the building, when they mat emeteltea by the Baglish, who attacked and drew them vg Reshomr, sod the soma to lam memedsd Is retolladesit hereu the MOM sidos shawl s e: i t e rsel bows t and Steam to $l. Iffielswil's Mord k the Piety which they also sacked, as sneak sten& Here the mem sedan outrage' to property seem to haw bola stayed ; •bet debts between bodies of both hatiers matiamd for COMO hears easousetia firm fights, sae Hie has been takes, sad it is msthtgrmhsile that other vevy severe injuries my Memiewes Mtlflly. 1 tween 11 sad 12 o'clock, a perty_of yd. sweauded i n cap.' truing a stout athletic yeas, Irhlommorbese MIN is said in be Darby Searle, about It sr Si years of age, who was said to have wounde d three or her am with a phoblerk. When ded, however, Pad rossieed a wren enactor* of ritiT he sad other injuries, and se be was evidently dying he nee removed from the other =lam sad placed is a mem below the Court-losses, w he sowared about • garter before two o'cksk this (Weimar) rassafai. woo ohm Laden Moran the ditarbease was gilled. The Mewls. Is me Mew sod essmilles eepoMMI W se as A mut named hng weaned dadli s ho might( : Jaime alba printer, weediest by Mr. Sadler to mist ameishiss la =lend was car seem time sa duty with Ohms e Maxey Ins hos 1 sham mask. he bawd petit a seise down ea 681 14:Walker•• Hoek Brook-attest. He er l iegen the entry, 11.11 bead a airabar of Irish and others las low seder, He Missed it but wee ace. said MO sham hi**, die. NOM( himmitto he Mumps* to seeps, end laying belief the Seeeltil: wpm. same me Musk at his bled walla dale or empleteigervmsd from hie IWO had ths= lll.l4B.ll i NMI OM Gager, Ths poor men weardieset to the Stockport lakmary, when his Mad was droned, wed he them retuned to the cellar, which he found enddrokiag Meet, picked up his anger whirird alma behind ihe deer . He is in great dfirnee, as he told us it was the my lager he mom seeded is his trade, sad he was afraid he could work no awe. To dal to his Oli feringe, he is a married man, with a family Oak ehikem and his wife will shortly again be manned ; sal so much was he afraid of the effect upon her that at Ms be dozed act acquaint her with what had befallen him. We trust this case will have the benevolent consideration of all the well-disposed. The ceremony of the baptism of the Pnneess Gauromma, daughter of hie Highness Prince Vero Rajunder, ex-Rajah of Coors, took place at one o'clock yesterday afternoon, in the private chapel of Buckingham Palace. The ceremony was performed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, assisted by the Rev. Lord Wriothesley Russell, Deputy Clerk of the Closet in Waiting, and the Hon. and Rev. Gerald Wellesley, Domestic Chaplain to her Majesty. Her Majesty the Queen was pleased to stand sponsor. The other sponsors were the Viscountess Harding.., Mrs. Drummond, and Sir James Weir Hogg, Bart., Chairman of the East India Company. The Princess was named by her Majesty Victoria." Prince Albert. the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, and the Princess Alice, and Prince Vera Hajunder were present at the ceremony. tier Majesty wu attended by the Ditches of Athol', Mistress of the Robes, the Viscountess Canning, Lady in Waiting, Lady Caroline Barrington, the lion. Caroline Cavendish, and the lion. Flora Macdonald, Maids of Honour in Waiting,. The Marquis of Exeter, Lord Chamberlain, Lord Byron, Lord in Waiting, Colonel the Hon. C. B. l'hipps, Sir Frederick Btovin, Or eat in Major-General Buckley, Equerry in Waiting, and Lieut.-Colonel Biddulph, Master of the Household. The Marquis of Abercorn, Groom of the Stole, and Colonel Bouverie, Equerry in Waiting, were in attendance on the Prince. The Viscount Harding', the Right lion. John C. Herrin, President of the ,Roard of Control for the Affairs of India, and Major Drummond, 3rd Bengal Light Cavalry, were also honoured with invitations to attend the ceremony. After the christening the distinguished tide were conducted to the dinner room where luncheon was served. Prince Vere Rejunder and the Prinaus Gauromma, attended by their suite, left the Palace at 20 minutes past two o'clock. Prince Albert. attended by Colonel Bouverle , went to Wormwood Scrubs at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. His Royal Highness returned to Buckingham Palace at half past 12 o'clock. The Queen and Prince Albert received by electric tele graph, on Tuesday evening, the melancholy news of the death of Count Menstiorff-Pouilly, who died at Vienna on the evening of the 28th inst. after a protracted illness. Her ' Majesty anal hie Royal Highness were in corsequenee pee vented being present at the St. James's Theatre on Tuesday evening, and have recalled the invitations to the Palos kr yesterday and to-morrow. Count Mensdorff had married the eldest ' of the late Duke of Saxe Cobourg and Gotha, the Duchess of Kent, and the King of the Belgians, and was consequently a maternal uncle of her Majesty and paternal uncle to Prince Albert. He died in his .6th year, a distinguished ornament of the Austrian army, and universally beloved and respected by his rela tions and all who knew him. The Count has left three sots in the Austrian military service, of whom the second is now Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of St. Peters burg. Thomas Griffiths, Carr-green, eight cuts on head, and one on lip. Our correspondent was kept waiting several hours in the court-house for the proceedings to commence before the magistrates; and it was not until nearly half-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon that the y came upon the bench. Tho Mayor, John Boothroyd, Esq., p resided ; and the other magistrates were P . E. Mursland, Esq., Ed. Mars land, Esq. Henry Minuend, Esq., Talton, Esq., Alder man Cephi:s Howard, Dr. Turner, and S. lt. Carrington, E 9* he following prisoners were called up, and identified as having taken part in the disturbance : —lhomas Briany, Walter Welsh, Michael Shottcry, Joins Hageerty, Timothy Finnigan, James Welsh, Owen Dayle, John Blyth, Roger Macdermot, Miehael Cunyan, Thomas Finney, James Iler retty, Patrick O'Hara, Patrick Curley, Michael M'llermot, Thomas G James Flynn, Patrick Locherty, Thomas Morris, Richard Rhodes, Thomas Rider, James Finn, Mat thew Mullogan, James Paton, John Brannan, Thomas Owen, John M.Nally Patrick Kelly, Michael Flynn, George Bell, Samuel M oyle, Michael Burke, and James Foley-3d in all. . . 7i 7 di, • fol AU hi 6 5 111 MINCING-LANE-THIS DAY. Seoatt.—There has not been a public sale to-day, but the private contract market has a firm appcaraiire. Four or tive cargoes of Brazil and ilavannah were reported on 'Change yevterday, sold afloat, but the octet partieuhirs did not transpire• The refined market steady. Grocery lumps, 4Ss. to 40s. uac O V ; 14 0 inattimit Midland ... • 111 lax, Class 8.... a:. .bran..l.ury Caw:, gailoli.r. W. MIL) 3' Do. tamaotry it ithrapaldtra Unto. .. ... Ditto A, B. C. nod D. tally 3 4 1 dolg al 0p at pat Cat. paa at 100 Youth EaAtrrn . SO dniith Wa!ra 15 •ionth YorkaLaßla , • •ni itor.lton and 0' J .4 2 1 , 2 k fly 21 7 24 ,331 SS 5S 33i I 3 72 2 35 Si 111 ti "61 21 3 dl. 19 60 Cirintic. —The public soles were small and unimportant, and chiefly bought in. Mocha sold at BUs. COCOA.-570 bags Trinidad offered, and nt,rly all bought in 30s. to 375. - gi TO Ili 14f I Si 4Ls SO 46 Ms l 9 10 TBA.—The demand continues limited; prices are without alteration. The following were bound overon their own recognisance of ilk each, to keep the peace and appear when called upon :—John Griffin, Lacky Tully, John Cuildz, James Galina., Wm. Crofton, Jos. Foster, Michael basemen, Thos. Sumner, Michael Connor, John Quin, Martin Fin nigan, Thomas Finn, James Smith, Wm. Lawless, Win. Nixon, of Runcorn; Michael Gallagher, Darby Mulchieny, Michael M'NallT, Patrick Flaherty, I'atrick Stanton, of Prescott, seer Liverpool ; Joseph Cochlin, Patrick O'Con nor, Michael Dower, John Dutton, Patrick Mangle, John APOwen, Jas. Cade, Patrick O'Brien, Patrick Goghan, Jas. Connolly. Patrick Lowany, Michael Gregan, Thos. Fearach, Michael Kelly, Thos. M'Derinot, John Coch, John Feargus, Patrick Welsh, Froneis Tulley, Patrick Reynolds, Jas. Davis, Peter Shanley, Wm. Sandford, James M`Daniel, Barney Kelly, Edward Herretty, Patrick Brett, Walter Ford, John Thurn, Patrick Riley, Michael Gavin, Patrick Flannsgan, James Clossick, Michael Closaick, John Gallagher, Juhn Featb, Thomas Jen nings, Michael Quin ' Patrick Quin, Wm. Riley, Michael Hart, John Gallagher, Thomas Finuigan, Terence Mohan. Juhn Hindu, John Donnelly, William Donovan, John Kennedy. William Burns, ThonaasCollins, John Rey nolds, James Ford, and Owen Bradley. The following were in custody but could not be iCentified, and were consequently discharged :—John Gallagher, Thomas Riley, James Herretty, Thomas Murphy, Patrick Kelly. John Sherlock was absent, undergoing a surgical exami• nation. I'ineNto.-200 bags sold freely in public Paie at a shade higher prices; Ad. to :41 per lb. SPIRITS.—Ituru and Brandy continue sti a,!y, with a limited demand. 3il 33J par 1 pm 21 24 13 14 61 so sly sly 10 too 74 7S 11t di Ma 21 7 Sia a pin) UINTA COTTON.—The market continues dull. In other articles no material alteration. uekttl Vele rf Nenth . . Waterford end Kilkenny. Wets ined end thneriek. , Went (ken. all 100 Yorli,Neueaptle&Cervie SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mr. E. J. Davis (late Cooper and Davis) ',pore a dull trade, at the folios/in.; prices . —Prime Meadow Hay, 745. to 84i. ; inferior, 695. to 22e. W.; new, 601. to 64.. ; Itowen, 644. to Phi.; Clover, old, 900. to 1000.; new, Ede. to 70s. ; Straw, 28s. to 321. Do do. stadasoad Tork and Nora, LIN E 5 Mtn - Alma ealtedulypd..orwithguar. motor flea to M. Nat. Ditto wlthoat • guaratitil (leased to OteatWentoro Bina.. %Col, sod Dud' salliduln4 s') orwitbilar. (lamed to IlreltWroerr Ditto without against* (lamed to GrestWerterr. Booki•••••10tOr• (leased to Loodoet/4.Weatora Clydrodalo Juaalo• (hand to Caledontae).. Bantl.faclosh.gOu Cp.et. (lewd to Gt. Northernl Otago/Mgr at Dena Yore., (lowed to Gre•tWerters Ilatlf•Velby(l.Tork*N:d• Do. 11 sham (d,tto. De. I Pharms (dote) .. Loodeat Bradford I Mi , llant. loodc" Lot Greenwirt. III) Al VI 1051431 mi TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. There is no business going forward in the To:low market to-day, and prices remain unchanged. Town Tallow is quoted 38s. nett cnah ; Petersburg, Y.C. on th e s p o t, Si. 3 lid. ; October to December, 38s. 3d. to ; January to Muth (1853), 395. FATAL RIOT IN STOCKPORT. l would have been an edifying spectacle had the pores. of manufacturing a Queen's speech for this day been conducted in • " Crystal Palate," as the pro .s of making honey sometimes is under a glass hire. To see each minister contributing his quota d matter relative to his own deportment; his col heves busily criticising and rejecting the greater pet of it—not on account of its policy or perveraenese, ht of the danger of avowing it publicly;—and " the peat Asian mystery" holding the pen, in virtue of his being recognised by all as the greatest master among them of the art of making words conceal meaning. Such instructive revelation has been withheld from the public: and yet the public, though intensely distrusting the men. awaits the result of their con-; eviction with perfect patience and equanimity. It knows that to arrest or divert from its natural path the majestic progress of society is beyond the feeble powers of a Tory Cabinet. It feels confident that no Individuals hare the power to arrest the great onward movement of the nation. Not, indeed, that it is hereby reconciled to the idea of !caring the direction of state affairs in the hands of imbecile, self-seeking, perrerse men. It feels bitterly the national degrada tion. and the partial and transitory embarrassments to which the country is momertarily exposed, so !one as the present men retain office, and will exert itself to eject them. nut it sees also that their ability to work mischief is limited—that their reign will necessarily be ephemeral—and it fears them not. Scorn and contempt, rather than fear and hatred, aft the emotions they inspire. FRANCE. ONE MAN KILLED AND SIXTY WOUNDED. AWFUL MORTALITY ON BOARD THE SHIP THE MILITARY CALLED OUT. We have received a more full and detailed account of the riot at Stockport, of which we, yesterday, gave the brief outline by electric telegraph. Our correspondent pre faces his notice with a semi-official account from the third edition of yesterday'. Manchester J.:morgue's, which is a. follows: some time past there has been in Stockport a bad feeling between the two classes indicated, partly on trade quarrels, partly ma national grounds, but chiefly the result of religious differences between ignorant 'fish catholic, on the one hand, and as ignorant English preemie:wits on the other. Collisions have frequently occurred, which have come before the magistrates—charges and counter.ehargee have been made—the English have been attacked by the Irish ; the Irish bare been assailed by the English ; and it has hien obvious for some time past that there only needed j the spark to ere the train and explode these inflammable materials into some extensive and bloody fray. That oc canon has arisen under the following circumstances : Sunday last was the anniversary of the usual procession of all the Roman catholic scholars connected with the three chapels in &seaport. The recent royal proclamation against Roman catholis processions was much &teemed, and the Irish Orayesas.and ether protestant', English end Irish, contended that the precoseion ought not to be allowed. Va. nose rospestabis usidests of Stockport, apprehensive that if the prosameisa sash plane it would lead to some serious brims Is of the pima, applied to Mr. Sadler, chief constable of the borough, to has. whither the authorities meant to pro hibit n de r the poweesetthe prminmation. The subject, we believe, was also Iwasaki under the make of the mayor and the borough magistrates ; bat, hunwhatover cause, no orders were given to forbid the proemial, and it took place. Pre viously, however, the Rev. Randolph Frith, of the catholic chapel, Bartley, who. we believe, is the senior priest in Stinkpot% waited as Mr. Saddler, sad gave the most solemn mannissa that no umbel or garb s ho uld appear in the pesseads• hermit what had beim mad en former anniver saries; sr that amid be des s& a dellanas at the pradanalism ht beams ham thetas possission wanid sat be provesasil, party fesnag arsongst the lower nom ma high, the bora* they would not be ll , and the prolulmes:p s tlist their procaskia tgo be pm dews. This , however, did take places. Searllllllllllll. In the whole, pared off raa quietly. It about S Vein from ths mtnW chapel at Idgeley, whit! is • estuniref She Is.. now the railway salsa, and proceeded don Resale fist, nom the Wa. teska-road, down Clnushipas and Pottntsan through Wanentmet, up Hassenoms, op no Ill=n-soad /fist, sad so rennin ipla la no liona Zdffilay. Tim mann woe boned by the prissu. s tr i i wombat ofisintsbassossnaltiessis frbernt ; thnanothe annum Wynn pints Ida Ilansy sad day nods. Then were so Imam is the premiss • no prison did ant weer soasaiml non s, but app eared in mangey Win ; ▪ lb. gilds' handitimiso• wsts. which tbloseally nos n soriums, won bld aside sad 'sly wars nits Ann and tins maser the each by tlllems. The only bodice as nabob that might I be mpponed r osstrsvens tho poostanion woos a bell sad an, in a don. As we ban sill, the plan noon ammo, *non milintost din= nal smonaol roans and biota fens maims pew sesnats, sad an fealty anon without aay Wean et the pens of which w e ban Moot lan landsy inadai, whisk le ofloa disturbed is Illsobpset by matey brawls amonst lon (who ars said to mead 14.11111 Is the over with more than nod tssandllity, not on bang Ina sp .proho.aiMrow.!7 tho pato, dinner • e Wives* seasoned in los Monday afternoon, latintastkm main the ;folios elle" that as Zogliehmen and as Inborn bon of thin is inenbod boon khan la tho Una/ mins of ths Bishop no , ne peno-hosas on that onsomlaso had Ina used, bang Media to the prommices ot the ev i l day, ad to "popery" and protastaatiom ; but it sre g ns .. that the sustuttenta were es sad wen their ways, neither babe la the somas of Masuy semis son of paiii•-alisers mural at saw that a amnia of laitah sadirlsh were bat as this was by OD snag as sang acetone ' s -61... ra la Stockport, it was rignadmi as • man dunks. row, and by no moss supposed Ike be of • awe sealer on dots= elm raster. Tho sn:i z however, of no sosabotsais rapidly Munn, on tido On in the Halvah one of the principal f t :X i :lnformation of its continu ance and Jammu was despatched to the police-office, and Mr. Sadler, who had previously sent two or three officer', proceeded to the spot himself at the bead of a body of fire men; but on their reachiug the place they found the mob dispersed and everything apparently quiet. During the remainder of the evening, and throughout the night, all continued tranquil; there was no renewal of the disturb ance ia say part of the borough. Oa Tuesday morning, however, there were rumours of winch 111-blood amongst the Ramon catholic', in conse quence, it is said, of their regarding the English as the aggressors in the first brawl in the Bishop Blaine vaults: and Mr. Sadler revolved to take measures to put down any fights that might arise, not having any reason at that time to apprehend that anything more serious than an Irish row would oeenr. During the whole of Tuesday noryddag remained tranquil; but the Re,. Mr. Forster, priest of St. Michael's Roman catholic chapel, in the Park, mint ea Mr. Sadler, and stated that than append to be eassidar able angry (eerier sm the port of the Irish emboli; sad that he was apprdweneM• am they sassysammildo in the seising in considerable anumbina be the losallty samessal known in Ststikpal as Ibtaber's Item Car tiasslj unit), sad observing that Ms Sulkr was popular aoreapot hi mot lila at 8 eels* sad that they =il i p e r m oopstor r Wynn. os be was son that they INPrali in title wag Finn say Montano. Mr. Sadler siren It will be seen from theme lists that 114 persons had been apprehended. Mr. Gibson, town clerk of Salford, said he had been re tained to appear on behalf of Mr. Frith, the catholic priest, whose house had been sacked, and fur several of the pri soners. lie was perfectly satn.tied with the course taken by the magistrates in thus allowing the prisoners time to pre pare for their defence , _ and recommended them to adhere to thi it engagement to keep the peace. Nearly all these who were identified were proved to have ' thrown atones, either into houses or out of them. Michael bi•Dertnot, • hoe about 16 years of age, was identified as having thrown tVe first stone. Thomas Morris was seen to split a man's head open with • paving-stone. The Thames Murphy who was remanded, was seen to knock a ' man down, and " punch " him twice. James Paton struck a boy with a spade. The Patrick Kelly who was reminded, cut a man with a scythe at 2 o'cleck in the morning ; Michael Flynn was brandishing a fork .in the street, and wounded a man in the shoulder. (lisped to drutb Mete re Ditto Fri& from (ditto, Lowestoft Gust.iperCent. (tamed to Norfolk) .... Noethern‘P.astven ipert (tewrt to EMILCOIIB3Ii.II Prestos! Wyr? Iru.. Lou,. AN.Wrot.kLami.kYork Ditto A barea (At (WNW, ilload..iduild„atid Rai.;At (lewd to South Xastetn and Makin pear. I to Dread Northrra alispitoth 6 ork Sher. Itoth.Goolie. I (lass. to Lon. ,tnal York. rioutb .atadutdokdra Jawed to Mr. Ithneas) Wear Valicy, 6 p. Mina timed to stonatonADar. Irmo Ditto Ditto . Willa at Sureerart (lammed to Meat Woitstrol 1 Idu 31 34 The whole of them who were Identified were remanded till Friday. The court had not risen when our report was despatched. 104, 106 (OT ELEcratc TELEGRAPH.) STOCKPORT, 11.30, P.M. The military are under arms. There have been several collisions between Irish and English in the streets. Organ ised bands of English have gone to the houses of poor Irish cathodic' during the night, and destroyed their doors and furniture, but haysevaded the pollee. PREVSBENtiIi rata DEL l'Abordwro I Ditto No. 2, 4 7der Cent... ) — 9 9 ICI (~ter and Holyheol _ Hsi 191 Dundee, Perth, and Aber demo lunatics .., 1 Si 96 kartareillan(3l.loe;llp.O I Si Do. do. (71.17 e.) 7 per Ct, - Raet.Cor.batr.,3 pa„Nol I Ditto do. N 0.3 Do Now 6 per Net. Stook 6aat.Untos.Periolo.6taa East Lane. 6p C. or. sha. I Edinburati, Pena, sod Dundee, 31 rer ..ant I ilrrat Northern 3 per Cunt, I D 0.3 RiateemerkSerir I W4otnlifi6blllool Wool.llkolkfisatasz Sp. Woolorw. llted 4i p.a. leinwirbileolliliorka. PCIO Low. 13 leblik Ona.6per et Dills Oen% 1 pOt., 1331 LewillonaftatWontors New Si 4 pm IMdowYnfairelaWelt 124 13 ru.9Mf.SRtLLnu, ien.Nol 103 11 Do. New 110 ... . 13 13 Do. SG ... ... Mi.llaadrocuBt.2lll. l lp.Ct 110 1 Ditto Prefereues Ear i PM Neelulk Ratasoos... Do.Ouarentee.l3, pee° O4 0 North Britlek ... ... „ llO 111 i i Weed, Worcester, a nd Wither., E 13.11 pet Coot 1 14 Pa Do. do. Go. 2 21 peo altrowuhUison.NerrOunr. 104 114 WnerruetClwator(Nor.lll. Min.) 6 per Coot— booth Doran ... . ISouls York. 4 per Ct.Ous ;0 21 Waitrlord Ss kilkerany York, Neworatie,& Berw , OLNorth of Itne.punh lOl 103 Ditto Ditto ... Y0rk101.3141.11.1133.Pur0k 4 i pot 1 1 1 1 p• 14 " /11 141 I! II PARIS, WIIMIUDAT ETIXISO. The Prints President will leave the Elyse' tu mmy', to take up his summer residence at St. Claud. Tun RAJAH Or COORS'S DAUGHTEB.—Wo under stand that the Princess flauromma, whose christening took place yesterday in Buckingham Palace, has, by an agree ment between the ex•Bajah of Coorg on the one hand and the Board of Control and the board of directors of the East India Company on the other, been placed under her Majesty's protection to be educated in the principles of the church of England in this country, end that her Majesty has appointed Mrs. Drummond to take charge of her. MARRIAGE IS limit LIFE.—A marriage will shortly take place between the Lord Carbsyry, of Cantle Frek,•, county Cork, and Lawton Hall, Northamptonshire, and Mae Shuldham, only daughter of General Situidham. The general, who is grandson of Admiral Lord fibuldhant, of Deer Park, Is the representative of one of the oldest families in Devonshire, sad is in poomesion of an extensive property In the county Cork, as the lineal descendant of one of the Sept of the M'Carthys, Kings of Mrastar.—Cork Constuistitni. 111 I poi Ili e I i Pot The Patric says that the opening of tho Strasbourg railway is definitively fixed fur tho 17th July, and that tht President will be present at the inaugura tioo. One hundred and fifty members of the It a s wate lative Body assembled yesterday at the Casino, d'Antia. to partake of a farewell banquet. At the desert, M. &Sault, the President of the Legislative' Iledy, proposed the health of Prince Louis Napoleon, plating it with the following remarks : h. ahem% —Year cessiasicts bee decided that there abr.. b., se sparest. dahrered ea Oda escaaion, but it h ai l dibry.d to se the honour of proposing the tout which Ls't Pond* to poor feelisse, aad which will be ter so all ... . 2 Pr , moal of oar deestedsere sad oar 'gratitude. At the Boum the Foar-aud-a-Half per Coots. fell In. sod dosed at 101.96; the Three per Cents. fell 21 ,r:•~eingat 70.73. Bank of Franco shares fell Vok the Havre Railway ruse 18.73; Rosen, 6; %kens, and Dieppe, 3.73 each; Strasbmrg, 2.30; Cent and Montpelli er , 16. Marseilles fell 7.30; L7s, 3; Northern, and Testa and Bordeaux, 2.30 each. NATIONAL PARLIAMENTARY REFORM ASSOCIA- Tic:in.—This association has issued the following address:— "To the People.—Fellow -countrymen, an Important struggle is at hand. New representatives of the people are to be chosen. Every means will be adopted to influence that choice. The enemies of freedom and popular progress will, by bribery, treating, end undue influence, endeavour to corrupt and intimidate the voter, and prevent the due expression of the national will. Ele ctors, it is your right— bay, more, it is your duty—to exercise a privilege dented to your unenfranchised fellow-citinens, freely, t filip, and I honestly ; sod to remember that the trust is re in you for the common weal, and not for individual AL To accept a bribe, or veto under undue influence, is not only degrading to the voter, but is a moral and reli gious as well as legal offence against the whole community. Non-electors—lmportant deities devolve upon you. It it for you to assert your claims to the full right, of citizens; to manifest your anxiety to obtain, and your capacity for fulfilling them. Aid, then, by every legal means, the return of candidates pledged to their attainment. Press your claims on the attention of the voter; let him understand that he is about to exercise the franchise on your behalf, as well as his own—and see that he gives his vote fearlessly, independently, and honestly. Ile who dispose' of his vote not only sells himself, but disposes of your interests in the bargain. —Electors and d non-electors,—Work together for this end. Form yourselves into committees in your various locslitics for these important objects; and be it your especial care to detect, expose, and punish bribery, treating, and intimidation, wherever those demoralising instru mentalities are at work. Tho menu are not diffi cult. A few earnest and resoluta men associated in each town and borough throughout toe king dom can do the work. The venal and corrupt are ge nerally suspected and known. Watch ther well, strictly scrutinise the proceedings of candidates and their agents, and there will be no great difeculty, with due vigilaace t in acting as detectives. As an association earnestly labouring for parliamentary reform, believing that purity of election and the full expression of the national will can only be secured by a liberal extension of the franchise, by vote by ballot, and by large constituencies, we offer the means which our organisation affords and our central position favours in aid of any who may require assistance and desire our co.operation. We anxiously seek and ask for informa tion of the proceedings at every election about to take place, and will employ every means at our disposal to uphold purity of election, and to expose, suppress, and punish bribery, treating, intimidation, and all corrupt influences.— Sied on behalf of the Council, J OSHUA W ALKSLIT , Pre sident.—July 1, 1862. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.—The extension line to Newark it now completed, and will be opened in a few day% 1 , 0111110!4 KAILWATIL Crean! Franco (Vinson) 14 23 Charleroi and Ergo*luta 14 IS DuVA Khania 21 aim tut lodise IP pa Grist Indian Penlarolo... 1] 11 M. Grog Jusatlca of Frame Luzurboare ... 41 41 Do. (ilglw 4 7) 32 4 Do. Do. ).- llarlo Amme (Caul r .. 8 Do. do. Now :I 3{ Namur and Llopo S 70K164,11 of Promo— . 14 341 Do. TOL 3 per it. Baal (for 6. i Melons oho) 111 14 Odour sat &Mama 31 IFa Pula on 4 Lyon, 6r so Parts sad Orleans 49 1 Perla and &lowa 144 83 Paz.. and truboorg :xi Noun ond Ilan* ... 131 .3] Sambre and Munro 24 31 Tours and Nantes 41 41 die I Wort Paw .. 3 33 Waters of Franco pm - TM! COUllt-ROUPI, TUTSIMLY. The Stockport Court•house presented an extraordinary scene yesterday morning. Dunng the night it had been converted Into apriaon hospital, and at one end were penned up about 108 mainly looking fellows, upwards of GO of whom were suffering from wounds received in the riot or in their encounters with the police when taken into custody. One with a dislocated shoulder was yelling under the mani • pulation of a surgeon, and mother was shrieking under the pain of handling a dislocated ankle ; others were writhing, moaning, and bleeding ; and as the surgeons moved to and fro amongst them dressing their wounds the place presented a singular picture. The man who had been killed was in the cellar underneath the Courthouse; his name was Darby Searle, aged 24, and his wounds were a fractured skull and a cut on the heed 4 inches long. The following is a list of the wounded prisoners : James Paten, 29, fish dealer, 17, llock•row, cut between eyes. Owen Doyle, 64, labourer, nigh Dank-side, two cuts on head.... 23; 13/ 141 121 CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY.—Retarn of traffio for week ending June 26, 1862: Passengers, parcels, he., 1131. es. I Id. ; merchandise, cattle, &c., 401. 13e Id. ; total, 1631. Ills. Od. (20 miles open.) Corresponding week last year: 341. 10s. 9d. (10 miles open.) LONDONDERRY AND ENNISKILLEN RAILWAY.— Trains receipts for the week ending June 26, 1862 :—Pas. sengers, 1381.75. Rd. ; Goods and mails, 1801. 24. Pd. Total, 3181. 9. Od. (24 miles open.) Corresponding week, 1861, 1631. 12a. 9d. (16 miles open.) BELFAST AND COUNTY DOWN RAILWAY.—The teethe on the above railway was, tbr the week ending June 27, 1832 Passengers, 2011. 3s. Od. ; subscriptions, 301. 14s. ; goods and. parcels, 431. Os. Od. Total, 2761. 342 d. For the week ending June 29,1851 :—Painen gees, 2211. 61. 104. ; subscriptions, 241. 184. Sd. ; goods and pare* Cl,!. 18s. Bd. Total, 3071 . Is. 2 1 1. MARIA ANTONIA RAILWAY. — . ha& fkle the leek ending Jose 17,1864;-30W. Wh o 1908 Whom Donovan, 30, Carr-man, a cut on bead. lhuby !folkway, 40, Walker's-yard, three eats on head, and fractara of shoulder blade. _ lama Davos, 17, Bwan e-street, bruise on head. Martin Mulligan, 18 Daw-hank, two cute on head. William Miley, 40, Rock-row, two cuts on bead. Michael Morris, 14, Can-green, a bruise on heed. John Bloyd. 38, two cuts. William Shepherd, 45, one cut on NO. Patrick Naughton, 18, Sitepherd'a-budding, • cut on ,hoed. SPAIN. itt have have received the Madrid journals of the 250. u:t. The adjudication of the loan required by Spanish gowninient to pay off the 009:00U 16! per Cent. indemnity certificates issmsd to Bri tin 'abject. in 1828, took place on that day. Thsi maximum of the sum to be given was used by the rvernment at 77 millions of rods. M. Viacente kayo tendered fur 76 millions; M. Salamanca, .7.2101.a00; M. Sancho Toledo, 77,:igt4,000 ; MM. I ;epic C a ld eron an d C o ., 77 0 1 00,000; M. Maosanedi,l millions; Moors. Baring, of London, represented 1y the house of O'Shea, 81 millions; and a house at Antwerp, WI millions. The offer of M. Vicente Bayo, being the lowest, was accepted. It was supposed that N. Tol, do tendered for MM. Oavina, Rothschild, More m. and Sevillano. The amount given for this adjudication puts the Three per Cents. at 454. mint Court. Yesterday, at three o'clock, the Queen held a Court and Privy Council. At the Court the Duke of Auguitenliourg, attended by the Chevalier Bunsen, the Prussian Minister, had an audience of her sty, to which he was introduoed by the Ea r l o f RI mesbury, the Queen's principal Secretary of State for F Affairs, and conducted by M a j or -G enera l the F or eignSir Edward C as t, X.C.11., h er Ma j esty ' s Master of the Ceremonies. M. de Lossol (chef do la Calf ) WWI in attendance on th e D u k e . Thy Eflr I of Derby had an audience of the Queen. The flight lion. J. C. Herrin had au audience of her Majesty. LADY MONTAGUE. TWO HUMMED AND SEVENTY-FOUlt DEATHS. For some days past the marine department of the Board of Trade have been prosecuting an inquiry relative Ito a fearful case of mortality, involving nu less than the I frightful number of 274 deaths on board the British ship the Lady Montague, recently retrrued to the port of Lon don, after a voyage of nearly tour years' duration. The circumstances connected with this deplorable affair have excited coLsiderable attention in the City. The attention of the Board of Trade was first drawn to the melancholy :occurrence ' from th e eircurastar.ce ,'f an unusual amount of money being paid into the Merchant Seamen's Fund, as " Dead men's money," by the owner of the Lady Montague, in accordance with the Mercantile Marine Act ; and upon the ship's log being examined, the fearful amount of mortality was disclosed; hot the only in formation to be gleaned us to the character of the pesti lence was, " that portions of the provisions v: ere unfit for use." Inquiries were ordered to be instituted, and the fol lowing is the result. " Ottice of the Committee of Privy Council of Trade, June 9, 1952. " Sir,—l am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Couacil for 'I rode to cell your attention to the en- I closed summary of deaths on board your yew!, the Lady Montague, during her voyage from China to Callan, in 18.30, extracted from the kg, and to request that you will, if you are able, furnish my lords with the number of pas sengers who sailed from China in the vessel; and also with any reormation you may be able to give with regard to the cause and circumstances of this frightful series of calamities. " 1 am, sir, yosr obedient servant, " T. H. FAhatli. " John Vans, Esq., shipowner, Southampton." • " Summary of extract from the lsg of the ship Lady Montague, from Cumsiog Moon, in China, to Callao : Feb. 17: Received the emigrants on board. 18th to 28th : Number of Chinese died, 7 ; remarks—two Chinese jumped overboard, and were picked up. March Ito2l : Died, 91 Chilies° and two Lasears; remarks—one Chinese jumped overboard, and was drowned; several described oa being found dead in the morning, having died during the night. April 1 to 13: Died, 61 Chinese, two Leiters, and the se cond mate of the ship; remarks —during the passage several casks of water were found to be sour, and perfectly unlit for use; also, the fish seut en boar.! for the use of the emi grants. April 13: Died, the steward; Olio arrived at Hobart Town. April Li to 30: Died, live Chinese and two Wears. April 30: Ship sailed from Hobart Town to Lima. May 3t031 : Died, 10 Chinese, 7 Lescars, and 2 of the crew, the surgeon of the ship, and one apprentice. June 20 : Died, 7 Chinese, 4 Liman, and second mate of i the shin. June 27 : Ship arrived and anchored at Callao. Total deaths : Chinese, 171 Lamers, 17 ; crew, 7. From the above it would appear t hat 193 persons died oetween the 18th February and the 28th June. it is, however, men tioned in the log that the Governor of Callao came on board to ascertain the number of deaths and to cause the ship to be fumigated, and the result is stated thus : Number of deaths, 245 ; remaining, 201.—T. H. F ." The communication brought a reply from the ovrger, in which he states that he is unable to furnish soy additionai particulars, that the captain had died, and the unite, in disobedience of his orders, Lad chartered the ship for the conveyance of emigrants, in consequence of which he had been superseded. THE LATE CLERICAL OUTRAGE AT BIRMISGUAM.---. With reference to the extraordinary prat.* eilings at the meeting of the Church Missionary Society in Birmingham a few days since, a correspondent says—" A meeting sympa thising with the its,. Mr. Gale, the assaulted, was held at the Town Hall, last (Tuesday) evening ; with &single excep tion, it was the largest meeting that has taken place in the Hall for several years ; eight thousand peptone attended and those present, by their demeanour throughout, afforded umnistaken evidence of their indigestion at the brutal out rage of which Mr. Gals has been the object. Alter a very able and spirited address by Mr. Gale himself, who was fol lowed by the Rev. B. Grant, Mr. George Dawson, M.A., Mr. Joseph Sturge, and other gentlemen, the chairman (Mr. Alderman Baldwin) put resolutions to the meeting recognising the rights of free discussion, con demning the conduct of those who were matrumental in preventing Mr. Gale from submitting his amendment; I.also recognising the usefulness of its object in so ha as his purpose was to secure the most likely class of persons to promote the cause for which the missionary soeiety was instituted. The meeting sea. of a most enthui.ta,die cha racter; the conduct of Mr. Gule's clerical a.sailunts was most freely commented upon ; anti some tittles was laid on / the fact that the only meetings in Birmingham for several years where the aid of the police has been really necessary I to preserve order, were two at which reverend divines were the disputants and each other's assailants. There are two on dits afloat with reference to the matter: one Is, that poor Mr. Gale has lost a curacy in a highly populous die. trict—value MI. per annum ; and the other, that he hu already commenced an action against Mr. Bielby, by whom he was assaulted." LONDON AND NORTII WESTERN RAILWAY.-- Return of traffic for the week ending June 27, 1852 Passengers, parcels, carriages, harms, not mails, 33,1041.18 e. 01.; merchandise, 16,7261. 10s. Id.; cattle, 1,1611. 19s. 10d. Total, 41,0471. 7..11d. Corresponding week, 1841, 6.3,3871. 4%. 104. Ditto, NM, 49,0771. Os. 74. tigr: 1850-1,104,869/. 17s. 6d.; 8.1-1,179,112 .7s. 1762--1,182,8911. 7s. Ild. SECOND CLASS EXPRESSES ON TUE LONDON AND NORTH-WT.IIMM RAILWAY.—This company has just in troduced a system of second clue express fares into their fast trains, with the exception of the express train that darts ISO p.a. Bt. 19i 20 73J 4 71 4f fa lib SI/ 31 H is ii 31 32 :94 104 Soy 311 211 301 11l 19j R 31 till 150 31i $O3 111 :13 ni sni :11 .27 10$ 110 I 3 131, 33 4 ir4 164 194 63 33 tei efli 141 111 118 lel 109 I If,. '7' sti si mi 1111 51 1011 10/ 1 f