biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-09

RIOTS IN DUBLIN.

JULY 8, 7 rut.— There is a tight going on in
Britain-street, seer the Poet-office. One policeman sup-
posed to be killed.

Irte Court.

OSBORNE, Tit ntarlitT.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by
the Prince of Wales and Prince Aired, embarked on beak
the royal yacht Fairy, yesterday afternoon, at 6 o'clock. for
• cruise. The Marchioness of Ei', the lion. Flora Mac•
douald, Colonel Orey, and Lieut. Colonel Serincerowere in
attendance on Iler Majesty sad Ms Royal H
Mr. Gibbs was in &Madame= as
The royal party returned to sight
o'clock.
London, England, 1852-07-09

PUBLIC SALES.

JULY B.—By Meson. lIOMCHRYB and WALLEN, at
the Mart —Freehold investment, consisting of the Broad
Arrow public-house, Milton street, and a number of other
houses, Milton and Type-streets, City, producing 1701. per
sanuen-3,3601.
Freehold ground-rout of 501. per annum, secured upon
a boom, No. 94, Milton street, and the whole of Camden-
court agjoini■g-9901.
London, England, 1852-05-03

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoci.

The market for Gold mining shares remains quiet,
little business offering. Granada shares are worth
toy prem.; Yuba Elver, 3-16 to 6-16 prem.; Ma-
riquita, par to prem.
Santiago shares mark 8. Cobres are also firm
London, England, 1852-05-03

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is steady, end prices are well maintained,
with rather an upward tendeuey. Town Tallow quoted
36e. to 365. 6d. nett cash: Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 365. ;
October to December (1852), 37e. 6d. ; on or before the end
of May, 365.
London, England, 1852-05-03

BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that therm is rather
more doiag in cheap Mid. Keats, as well as Wields sad
Sures. The stock of the latter is almost exhausted; sad.
Mould any increased demand take Wear, prices must rally.
Mid. and East Keats, N. to 01. • Weald Keats, 61. to 7E;
Sussex, 61. 14s. to de. 10s.; yearlings, 41. 10s. to 61.65. , old
Hops, 11. to 21. 10e.

V
London, England, 1852-05-03

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY.

Our market was fairly supplied with English Wheat by
land carriage samples from the near counties this morning.
The demand, however, was not brisk, and factors had to
submit to a decline of is. per qr. upon a portion of the sup-
ply, before a clearance could be effected. There was very
little inquiry for foreign Wheat, and its value underwent
no change.
No alteration took place in the value of town-made
Flour, but having rather large arrivals of American and
French, the turn in price for such was in favour of the
buyer.
Barley, of home-growth, comes to market very sparingly
and fully maintains its value ; the sale of foreign was slow,
but can hardly be quoted cheaper.
The Oat trade was far from brisk this morning ; the
recent change in the weather rendered buyers less anxious
to purchase at the advance noted last week.
Beans and Peas were in short supply, and quite as dear
as before.
- .

The Clovemeed trade maybe considered almost at an end,
and prices nominally the same as last week.

_
_
BRITISH. 66111 legs per Qr.
Wont; Eaeliikßost red 33 to 47 to 41...e1dte, 39 to 42 se 46
Norfoßteffid Suffolk ., 33 to 31 to VT do. 89 to 41 to 44
Tolions(ion or Suffolk) . . . .... . . 44 to 40
Con646lo44lll.lsetainred to 311 t-o
41 . white, 16 to 36 tot,
6n. ern old. to
114.4t0r, Imam ........ sa to 27. dlatillteg
lisitlag ...... Uto 34...d0na11er —to 44 Au U
_ . .
London, England, 1852-05-03


SATURDAY EVININO.
In addition to the holiday which is kept at the
Stock Exchange, the absence from town of several
leading members of the mining market has contri-
buted to }mean the amount of business traneacted
to-day. The prices of all the favourite shares have
been well unstained, and several heavy. purchases
have been made in the Clive stock, in anticipation of
a favourable account from the large party of adven-
turers and others who have left London to inspect
the extensive deposit of lead discovered in this pro-
perty. A considerable number of 'hares has changed
hands in the Kilbrieken mines, but without any
variation in prices. Trebsrvah and Mill Pools
have again been in request without finding sellers.
The demand for Wheal Edward was resumed upon
the opening. of the market and the shares were
freely dealt in throughout the day, and the price
closed higher with a tendency to a further advance.
The transactions in Cuberts have been well supported.

Wheal Harriett; closed firmly, numerous
transpired, but the transaction; wen jnd

Wheal Margaret, St. Aubyn and Orylls, North
Francis, West Treasury, and Speedwell without
influencing the quotations. West Wheal Darlington
and West Ding Dong have been done at slightly im-
proved prices. A fair average business has been
done in Drake Walls with a good demand for shares
both in this and the Cornish market. To-day there
is very little business reported from the Hull
market, the movement during the week has been
very limited, and sales have predominated. Some
few transactions have been done in Mill Pool and
Alfred Consols, &e.
The following list comprises the quotations of the
principal operations in and out of the market
Alfred Consols, 17, 18; Bedford United, 51, 6;
Calliagton, 94, 101 • Drake Walls, 4, 5 ; East Wheal
Rose, 290, 310; Ifolmbtuth, 14, 16; Lewis' 13, 15 ;
Merllyn, 61, 7; St. Aubyn and Orylls, 83, 93;
Tamar Consols, 31, 4; Tincroft, 11, 12; Trehane, 44,
64; Treleigh, 2, 3 ; Treshellan, 14, 15 ; Wellington, 6,
7 ; Tremayne, 24, 25 ; Clives, 41, 6; Kilbricken, 34,
41; Trebarvah, ' 74; Mill Pool, 44, 53 ; Wheal
Edward, 2a, 31 ; Cubert, 14, 3,1; Wheal Harriett,
30a., 355.; 'West Treasury, 61, 71; Speedwell, 54,
63 ; West Ding Dong, 51; West Wheal Darling-
ton, 60, 70; West Whed Alfred, 305., 355.
London, England, 1852-05-03

[THREEPENCE.

100,000 ounces; to Boulogne, 25,000 ounces ; to
Belgium, 6,000 ounces. Silver bars: To Rotterdam,
44,4100 ounces; to Boulogne, 3,000 ounces.
The exports from the outporte as returned to us
comprise only about 8,0001. by the Peninsula and
Oriental Company's steamers from Southampton.
The total exports from the kingdom are thus raised
to about 70,000/., showing a great balance in favour
of imports. Some few shipments of coin to Austra-
lia are still in progress, of which no accurate return
can be procured, but the amount is not believed to be
large.
An analysis of the railway traffic returns of the
United Kingdom for tho last week, published b
Herapath's Journal, shows the total receipts on 6,81 Y
miles to be 276,0571.,0r at the rate of 421. ss. per mile
per week. 'the receipts for the corresponding
period of last year were 265,4041. on 6,354 miles, or
411. 16s. per mile per week. There is thus an increase
of 11,253!., or 4.20 per cent. in the aggregate amount
received ; an increase in the mileage of 163 miles, or
2.66 per cent.; and an increase of 10s. in the'
amount received per mile per week. These returns, it
mot be netembertgrl, are contrasted with the Easter

traffic of last fear.
The official statement of the Irish Banks returns
for the four weeks ending April 17, 1862, is as
follows

Circulation T0t..1 local
authorial Average Avers.
Fame and Title. by amnia- amount
Gertilcate. lion. of Cola.
/
The Beek of ire:end 3,736,426 2,451,770 573,474
The Provincial Bank of Ireland 997,687 667,110 219,6:2
kleiteet Banking Company . 131,811 109,131 131,291
The Northern Banking rompauy 743,440 1118, Ol , 51,624
The Uhler Banking Company . 311,079 206,797 49,415
The National biota of Lethal
The Carriek.an.anir National
Bank reining& 24,064 12,48;1 2,613
The Clonmei National Bank at
Ireland. 66,428 37,256 I 10,356
Total 6,354,494 4,55.1,e5., idol. tee

As compared with the preceding month these
returns exhibit a decrease in the circulation of 9,036/.,
and in the coin held of 54,119/. They also show
that the gross circulation of the Irish banks is now
1,801,6361. below their fixed issues; and, taking into
account the coin they hold, the amount is 3,011,0051.
below that allowed by law.
London, England, 1852-05-03

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

MADRID, APRIL 27.—Three per Cents. Consols. 431.
Three per Cents. Deferred, 21 11-16. National Debt
(2nd class), 5!. Coupons, 10%. Bank of St. Ferdi-
nand, 1040. Exchange on London, 60.70 c.
BERLIN, MAT I.—Voluntary Loan, 102: ; New
Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cent. (1850), 103 ; ditto
(1852), 103 ; National Debt, 90;',. Commercial
Marine Society's Premium, —. Bank Shares, 1031.
VIENNA, APRIL 30.—Firo per Cent. M€talliques
95; New Loan (A), 93; ditto (B), 108 t. Four-
and-a-Half per Cents. ditto, 85. Bank Shares,
1,272. Exchange on London, 12.15.
London, England, 1852-05-03

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocx.
The market for the home funds has worn a steady
appearance to-day, and Consols have remained
quoted, during the greater part of the day,
at 9n to 2 for money, and 992 to I for
the 11th of May. For a moment, however,
they touched 99e for cash. Business is upon a quiet
scale. The Three per C'ents. Reduced mark 981 to
1; the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents.. 1001
to 1. India Stock, 266. Bank Stock, 219 Ex-
chequer Bills (March), 675. to 70s. prem.; ditto
June, 62a. to 63a. prem.
In the foreign bond market prices are generally
steady, at last week's range, with only a limited
business. There is, however, a rally in Peruvian,
the Active portion of which debt has risen from 101
to 104; whilst the Itferred Bonds have been trans-
acted from 601 to 61. Mexicans arc steady, at
34 i to Spanish Old Three per Cents. mark 471
to 1; ditto, hew Deferred, 211 to 2. Venezuelan
Three-and-a• Half per Cents., 481; ditto Deferred,
18. Granada Deferred, 0?.. Portuguese Fours, 38.
Sardinian, 961 to /.
London, England, 1852-07-31

SIIREWsBURY AND eIIEsTER RAILWAY.

Tho directors of this company hare issued a long
statement in respect to various proceeding. taken by certain
shareholders, who are endeavouring to bring about an agree-
ment for a lease of the line to the London and North
Western Company, at a rant equivalent to 41 per cent
per annum. The directors state that a binding agreement,
under seal, already exists between the hbrewshury and
Chester, the Shrewsbury and Birmingham, and the Great
Western Railway Companies for the working of the lines
and the interchange of traffic, which agreement will take
the precedence of any other that may be proisused ; that
not only have the Great Western kept faith with the com-
pany, but they have consented, conditionally, to several
modifications for the clear benefit of the Shrewsbury and
Chester Company, which were pressed upon them by the
directors of the latter company. They maintain that the
policy which makes the line a part of a great scheme of con-
tinuous railway communication from Linden to the river
Mersey has been successful In establishing its importance
and value; that the Great Western is naturally identified
with the interests of the Shrewsbury and Chester Company,
while the interest of the London and North-Western has
ever been, and must ever continue to be, opposed to that
' line of communication. In reference to the proceedings
of the directors of the company b,fore parliament during
the last session, they state that they have ob-
tained powers to confirm existing agreement., and
to enter into new agreements with the l)uke of
Bridgewater's trustee., which will afford the company
a great accession of traffic from north to sauth, and un-
equalled goods station accommodation at Liverpool and
Manchester. They have also obtained power to construct
two shombranches, connecting the Birkenhead line, near
Warrington, with the canals and navigation of the Bridge-
water trustees, which, when taken in connection with the
running powers over the Birkenhead line towards Liver-
pool and Manchester, practically extends the Shrewsbury
and Chester line to those places. They state that their ally
the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Company have obtained
parliamentary powers authorising them to make use of the
London 'lnd North-Western station at Birmingham. and,
as they have already power to run over the Stour Valley
line which Is now open, the chain of communication will
be completed between Birmingham at one end and Man-
chester and Liverpool at the other. In conclusion, the direc-
tors state the shareholders may rest assured that a steady ad-
herence to the policy hitherto pursued, and to the agreements
entered into fur carrying out that policy, is not merely the
only course which can safely be adopted to protect them
from interminable litigation, but that which will most
weedily and certainly give them the best return on the plc-
party invested in the undertaking.
London, England, 1852-07-31

GREECE.

The Inds spendance of Brussels says:
Our letters from Athens, of the 17th, state that, during
absence of the King of Greece, in Germany, the regency
would be again confided to the Queen to exercise. On a
previous occasion the Queen displayed great energy as regent,
and on assuming authority she required th►t the members of
the cabinet should put an end to the dissension which had
broken out amongst them relative to the interpretation of
Article 6of the law on the Holy Synod. This dissension
threatened to cause a change of ministry, and the Queen is
anxious to govern with the present ministry until the king
shall return. Her Majesty's resolution had thwaited the
schemes of parties. The Chamber of Deputies had made an
important modification in the bill on the nomination f
bishops, and the cabinet, though disapproving of it, was
obliged to acquitece in it. It was, however, s►id that if the
Chamber should become decidedly hostile, the Queen would
not hesitate to dissolve it.
London, England, 1852-07-31

1174 DIITNCOVIIT TO MM. itones.

"Bayou's Manor, 25th July, 18.2.
"My dear Sir,—l received yours of the 22d inst., and
having obtained from lie. Christopher's committee a copy
of the letter to which you refer, I enclose it, with a copy
also of that to which it is an answer. To other applications
of the same description I have uniformly given a similar
reply, which does nut, in my opinion, require an apology.
You will oblige me by making any use you please of this
communication, to satisfy those who may retain a doubt as
to the propriety of my conduct, and I return you my best
thanks for the interest you have kindly taken in my behalf.
" I remain, my dear sir, faithfully yours,
" C. 1.1011,1Y110:4 VEYNUll'ar.

" Thos. Rhodes, Esq."
MIL && TO Ma. II'ETNCOUNT.
" Committee-room, Rosen, 13th July, Ift",2.
" Dear Sir,—BT the direction of the committee acting on
behalf of Mr. Chnstopher, I take the liberty of writing to
you, and of requesting permission to canvass your tenantry
in this neighbourhood. Your immediate reply will much
oblige. " I remain, dear sir, yours very truly,
" Ono. SAC EERY.
" Right Hon. C. T. D'Eyncourt."
MR. DIZTNCOVRT'S REPLY TO Ma. MA ?VERY.
Gloucester-place, Portman-square, July 11, 15.52.
Dear Sir,—l have yours of yesterday. I had a similar
letter lately from Mr. Wilson, of Louth. Although I felt
obliged by the courtesy shown mo by your letter, I have
neither the right our the wish to prevent Mr Christopher
or any one from canvassing my tenants, provided, of
course, that my name he not made use of.
" 1 never canvass my tenants myself fur any one, nor
permit my agents to do so, wishing them to be entirely at
liberty; but I need not say that, for the most part, 1 un-
derstand they have a wish to vote as I do, which i. a kind
and natural wish on their parts ; although l wk, nu
offence if they vote otherwise.
" As I learn the other candidates have canvassed several
of my tenants, it would be very unfair in me to prevent
Mr. Christopher from doing the same; neither have I, as I
said before, the slightest desire to do so.
" Yours sincerely,
" Geo. Satiety, Esq." " C. D.EYNCOVk
London, England, 1852-07-31

gbe Court.

OSBORNE, FRIDAY.
Her Majesty and Prises Albert, accompanied by
the Priem*. Royal, drove over to Bhanklin yesterday after-
' coca, end visited the Luke rued Greed Disehers of Meek-
lathers.
The royal party remained some time at Shaikhlia, arid r.-
turned to Osborne through Undone at • little before 8
o'clock. The Countess of Gainsboroosh was le attired/um*
on her Majesty, and the Hon. Cul. Grey and Lieek-Col. F.
H. Seymour, Equerries is Waiting.

The Red and Countess of Derby arrived M tow■ last
night from Goodwood.
Bir Walter Redden had an interview with Mr. Sanitary
Walpole yesterday at the Home•olko. Mr. Unread
Wodehouse had also an interview with the Right Hon.
Secretary.
The Right Hon. J. W. Healey left town yesterday for
his sent, Waterperry. Oxon.
Despatches were sent off yesterday from the Colonial-
office to the Governor-Gene al of Canada.
London, England, 1852-07-31

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA.—The hops grow very fast,
and the bine is strong. We are not troubled with flea or
or fir, but in some gardens there is a little mould; nothing,
however, to injure'us at present.
C 'UHT Surrox.—We are looking very well indeed,
grow fast and strong, and are free from vermin. There is a
little mould, but it Is by no means general.
L•.rus.—The hops are growing very fast and look well.
We have mould in some of the plantations, but there is no
vermin, and we bid fair for a good crop.
BLOT Ihrron.—We are looking exceedingly well, and
grow very last. There is very little vermin, but mould hu
made its appearance in some of the plantations.
CHEVEN MO, July 28.—Our prospects are now decidedly
good, as. we are glad to say, are most of our neighbours.
SUNDRIGOE, July 29.—We shall have more than an
average crop, and of good quality.
LEIGH, July 28.—We prophecy that our crop will be a
first-rate one. _ .

CHIDDINGSTONE, July 21.—We shall, we think, have no
reason now to complain of our crop, judging from present
appearunces.
Uunsu•Rsysa (Seat.), July 28.—The hop cannot be
growing faster or better than it is growing here.
Barrts, July 28.—The bine is in good condition, and the
burr hangs in goodly clu,tcrs.
TUNBRIDGE, July 29.—Our bine, in most instances, is
improving, although some grounds have got the mould
where the bins is looking very strong.
OTFORD, July 29.—The laps continue in a satisfactory
state ; bine in most places abundant ; burr is coming on
last. _

SROILEHAIL—We are doing well, plenty of bind ; altoge-
ther we have a good prospect of a crop.
Tsrerztiusti, July 29.—The gardens in this district con-
tinue to look remarkably well; the hops are fast coming
into burr, and in moat...iplaces bid fair for an excellent crop.
BAIORTLING, July 211.—Our Jones. are fast coming into
burr, and we continue clean; but the greater part of our
grounds will produce only a top crop, and we believe it will
be in In several adjoining parish,., more or less.
ROBIKTYBRIDGE, July 29.—Our hops are improving
very much, we are looking for a good crop, and a paying
price.
BINENDEN, July 29.—Our bin* is growing amazingly,
and is entangled across the alleys; the burr looks well, and
promises by its appearance an abundant crop. We have
not yet heard of any attacks of mould or vermin.
Cowin's, July 29 —ln our parish the bind is growing
well, and generally looking healthy. The old gardens,
where they are yellow and short of binc, want run. We
are sill very clean.
Harm', July 29.—We are going on satisfactorily; pro-
mise well for a good crop.
EDENBRIDOE, July 29.—The hops improve daily, and are
looking remarkably healthy and strong generally. In most
gardens they are well out in burr, which is looking beautiful,
and at present there is every prospect of a good crop.
Loots, July 29.—We are looking like a crop; mould
does not increase ; the burr is not out, and all we want is
warm nights and sunny days, to bring them into hop.—
Surrey :itandara.
London, England, 1852-07-31

dam intelligence.
may COURTS.-YE3TERDAY.

TH. Loan Ca •weauton, Ala, raw loam Jammu !Na J.
6.wwr loci C. AMA 1, OA Cass worm

The court wet yesterday 'mailing fur the purpose of hear-
ing a case width was ordered to bs argued before • fall
Court of Appeal.
Ac AMERICAN INDIAN AND NIE " ISTERPRITRIA " IN

CHAMCZAT..

Previous to the consmenceineat of Winne, this signally
dull though dignified court was the geese of what would
be styled in the language of popular narrative a " sense-
lion." As soon as the doors of the court were opened, the
well-known Captal• Ackerley, accompanied bran American
Indian, who has been the companion of the gallant captain
in woo recent rather eccentric proceediogs. entered the
court and took up a position between the bench and the
bar. The Indian was stated to be Pierre %aqui, " chief
of the Meliseote region, constable of the Micmac nation,"
the sante person who a few months ago in the
Chancellorship of Lord Truro, made an attempt to present
in court petitions praying fur the appoiatinent of a Chief
Justice of New Brunswick, and fee a "quo warranto to
issue an behalf of the Indirins"—we quote from a memo-
randum furnished at the time by the gallant interpreter.
The chief wore several medals on his breast, and carried a
painted constable's staff. The gallant captain was likewise
armed with • similar weapon. As soon as the learned
judges hail taken their places on the bench,
Captain Ackerley said, My lord, I appear here as the in-
terpreter of this ludian, who, on the loth of January lot,
desired to present a petition to your lordship's predecessor.
The Lord Chancellor—Who are you ?
Captain Ackerley—l am interpreter on behalf of the
Crown.
The Lord Chance:lor —Then yen mast hold your tongue.
Captain Ackerley (raising his voice)—Mylord, I am a
friend of the crown. As milieu cadge on behalf of this
Indian—
The Lord Chancellor—Offieere, remove this person.
Captain Aekerley (elevating his constable's staff)—This
is the petition. lam • constable, and I claim the right to
be heard. Mere is the petition.
One of the officers advanced and tried to persuade the
captain to leave quietly, but he refused to move, and loudly
called to " Peter," the Indian, to take can of the petition.
The Lord Chancellor having made • sign to the officers to
put an end to this unseemly proceeding the tipetaff ad.
vanced, and with some .fort succeeded in removing the
captain, who struggled considerably, and, on being pushed
through the crowd, loudly exclaimed, " What are you
doing ? Mind what you are about, sir! How dare you in-
terfere with me ? lam here as the friend of the crown."
Ile waist length summarily ejected and order restored.
London, England, 1852-07-31

TRACTARIAN SCANDAL.

A very serioss sharp against a leading Lon-
don 'Nigerian dime was, we ancierstand, yea-
terday the subject of an investigation instituted
br episcopal 'direction. The Mince in by is alleged to have teen committed by a
reverend promoter of the systems( the e= fessional—
a system hrholds to be essistest with, the progenies
of Proteetuntima. It is to be desired•that the tallest
and fidtest investigation et tie stir should take
place. since the gravest interests, both religious and
moral, are at stake ' • and we may =prom a Munro
hope that the ecelesiestisal authorities will do their
duty sot only with strict impartiality, but with the
earnestness required on So important an occasion.

THE MINISTRY.
It is stated that serious dissensions have already
arisen within the Tory tamp. Some of its mem-
bers have made free-trade prolusions—others are
niII protectionists; and the difiammes thus origi-
nating Sr. said already to fading the still more
serious dißemities whisk the blare sem scarcely fail
to aggravate.—Doily Nero.

FATAL RAILWAY Aocirmam--02 Tuesday after-
woe., me • memo' gee pettnellierthitempb the salmi
is the vicinity irt faeley, en the Gisagew r 1.W.5.p11
ere Itsilersy, with the Orme et het babarl, etudes
layer ee the We, s yenseesee Irene ems up. tbs•
aortal precaution et the whistle was taw. ein-
fortunate bosh was se AM, *peal et dead-
hie still, else tee en le nite, nod yr kaolin tbs opt
El the Eaters of taw *Om
London, England, 1852-07-31

CLERICAL

Rev. Denis Browne, to the Deanery of Emly.
Rev. Henry Charles Groves, to Tunas and Kinsale Cu-
racy ; diocese, Cork.
Rev. William Gilson flumnhry, B.D. (Incumbent of Bt.
Matthew, Spring gardens, Westminster), to the Canonry of
Twyford, in St. -Paul's Cathedral, London ; patron, Bishop
of London.
Rev. William Read, M.A., to Worthing Perpetual Cu-
raey, Sumer ; value, 1501. ; patron, the Rector of Broad-
water.

Its,. George Rose, M.A., to Christ Church Curacy, Hos-
toe, Middlesex.
Rev. James Saunders, 8.D., to Week Sr. Mary Rectory,
Cornwall • value. 3881., with residence ; patrons, Sidney
Sussex College, Cambridge.
Rev. Charles Smith, M.A., to Fairfield, D.C., Derby-
shire ; value, 791., with residence ; patrons, Treatise.
1t.,. Charles Smith, M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge,
to Fairfield District Cuney, Derbyshire, value 7W., with
residence ; patrons, Trustees.
its,. Edmund C. T. Sacks, S.C.L , St. Mary Hall, Oa
ford, to Scasamondeu Curacy, Yorkshire.
1t.,. Blacker Caetles, 8.A., to Christ Church Curacy,
Mosside, Manchester.
Rev. Russell Cope, to Middlewiek Curacy, Cheshire.
' R.w. Henry Jones, to Oemotherley Vicarage, Yorkshire,
value 1201. • patron, Bishop of Rinon.
Rev. William Mears, 8.A., to Charlton and Brokenbo-
mush Curacy, Wilts.
Rev. Joseph Nulls, to Edgekill Curscy, Liverpool.
Rev. Joshua Nelson, 8.A., to lfallinv Vicarage, Kant,
value 159/. ; patrons, Dean and Chapter of Rochester.
Rev. Alexander Duncan Nionison, 8.A., to St. John's
Curacy, Dakinfield, Cheshire.

VACANCIES.
VICARAOI. Aberdaron, w. Llanvaelrhys Perpetual
Corley, Cantarvonshire ; value, 1201. ; patron, Bishop of
Bangor; Rev. J. Evans, promoted.
CUILACIZIL—CiIIyfate, SEM, ; diocese,
Wiachester; patrons, Trustees; Rev. D. B. Baker, do-
gwood. •
Ll•orrnedle. Cernarvenshas; diocese, Bangor; Value,
501 ; patron, Sir J. 8. Pioszi Sainsbury, Bart.; Rev. J.
Evans, deceased.
Tydweiliog, Carnarvonshire ; diocese, Bangor ' • value,
; patron, Sir J. 8. Piossi Sainsbury, Bart. ; Rev. J.
Ilvaas, deceased.

NAVAL

ADMIRALTY JULY

Lies R. H. Para:inter, to the Vestal. Clerk's Aseistan t A.
W. Williamson, to Meowirr. Clerk O. H. Wiloh, to Ajax.
Beatswaia J. Pierce, to Meander.

CRICKET.

--- •
H,►aaow v. WDicuzavta.—This match was re-
sumed yesterday at Lord's. and was Ilni,hed at 3 o'clock is
favour of Winchester by 68 runs.
HARROW V. ETON.—This match was commenced
immediately after the termination of Harrow and Win-
chester.
London, England, 1852-07-07

LEOMINSTER.

LEOMINSTER, TtEsDAY.—Tho nomination took
pla^e in the School house this morning. Three candidates
were proposed, namely, Mr. George Arkwright, one of the
lute members; Mr. J. 0. Phillimore, (.C., of the Oxford
Ciicuit, liberal, whig, and free-trader; Mr. J. P. Wil-
loughby, of Westbourne-terrace, Ilydepark, late a mem-
ber of council of Bombay, a general and independent sup-
porter of Lord Derby's government. Show of hands was
In favour of Mr. Philliusore and Mr. Willoughby. Polling
to-morrow.
London, England, 1852-07-07

CARDIFF.

CARDIFF, TeRSDAY.—The town is in a state of
excitement. Dr. Nicholls, late member for Derbyshire, was
roughly handled ou leaving the Town•hall steps, where he
had been addressing the people electors. The police came
to the rescue. Captain Napier WILI struck by a fellow who
wss immediately taken iuto custody. The show of hands
was in favour of Walter Coffin, Esq. Poll demanded for Dr.
Ni; holly by Charles Williams, Esq. Poll to-morrow (this
day).
London, England, 1852-07-07

ONE O'CLOCK.

Bolt _ 1972
Fo!mom 946

Stewart l6BO
____

Chambers 2036

LIVERPOOL.

(DT ELZMILIC.

Great excitement prevails; each party being con-
-1
fident of success. There is, however, no appretuniion of
disturbance.

TEN O'CLOCK.

-
Turner
Mackenzie 2,420
Cardwell
Ewart
ELEVEN O'CLOCK.

Turner
Mackenzie
Cardwell
Ewarl

TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Turner
Mackenzie
Cardwell ......
Ewart
ONE O'CLOCK.
Oreat excitement prevailing. Disturbances
threatened.
Turner
Mackenzie .
Cardwell .
Ewart .

4484
3974
3812

5185
5030
4448

4267
TWO O'CLOCK.

Turner
Mackenzie
Cardwell
Ewart .

. 6636
3400
4720
4404

AYLEBBURY.—Tax
Layard
Bothell
West
Bayford 139
Manx olAmai,

Layard
Bethel!
Bayterd
West

305
302
253
250

READING.

Pigott
Keating
Dickson

Reslessik..
Hadfield..
Overead..
Parker ..

604
432
343

SHEFFIELD.

700
023
005
Rd

Irmineon.

Greaten .._._---
189
Ricardo
Wellesley
Balksley
London, England, 1852-07-07

LEWES.

LEWES, TrESDAT.—Ult4:7the time of the receipt
of the writ on Friday last there were four candidates fur
the representation of the extended borough of Lewes—
name-ly, the lion. Henry Fitzroy (Peelite) who has repre-
sented the borough during the last 16 years; the lion.
Henry Brand, second son of Lord Deere, of Glynde, who
came forward as a free-trader in the room of Mr. Perfect;
and Mr. John Day, a county magistrate ; and Mr. Bovill a
barrister on the Home Circuit, who offered them.
selves, and canvassed as protectionists. On Friday
night, however, Mr. Inigo Hell, attorney to the joint com-
mittee of the protectionist candidates, waited on Mr.
Lewis, the town clerk, and intimated that Mr. Day and
Mr. evin would not go to the poll.
The chief constables of the borough (Mr. Edwin Neale
and Mr. John Head) being returning officers, fixed the
market day for the nomination ; and in order to give the
farmers of the neighbourhood as opportunity of hearing
the speeches from the hustings, named 2 o'clock u the hour
of commencement, by which time the market is geaerslly
over. The hustings were in the usual place in front of the
County•ttall. Shortly betore 2 o'clock the returning offi-
cers, the candidates, and the proposers and seconders, ap-
peared at the place of action, and the preliminary business
of reading the writs from the sheriff, and the Bnbery Act,
and the administering the oath to the relieving officers,
which wan done by Mr. R. W. Blucowe, was at once pro-
ceeded with, the monotony of the drawl of the town clerk
being uninterrupted by the usual attempts at witticism at
the expense of the candidates and their friends. There were
not 300 persons in the election crowd.
Mr. NEALE (tbc senior constable) having claimed an im-
partial hearing for all parties,
Mr. MONK proposed the reelection of the lion. 11. Fitz-
roy; Mr. E. Beano seconded.
Mr. K BLAKE nominated a new man, the Hon. Henry
Brand; Mr. A. Woou seconded.
No other candidate being nominated,
Mr. NEALE declared the two hon. candidates to be duly
elected. . .

The announcement WIN enthusiastically applauded.
Mr. FITZROY, et considerable length, and in warm elo-
quence, thanked the constituency for this renewed token of
confidence in him, and then spoke in terms of the highest
commendation of the course pursued by Mr. Jay and
Mr. Weill, in retiring as soon as they found the contest
hopeless.
The Hon. lit. BRAND kering briefly addressed the
assemblage,
On the motion of Mr. Fitz nor, seconded by Mr. BRAND,
thanks were voted to the returning officers, and this termi-
nated the proceedings.

The election of a member for this borough took
place yesterday (Tuesday) at the Town Hall.
Captain WAHREN moved that the Right Hon. Henry
Earl of Shelburne was a fit and proper person to represent
the borough in parliament. Mr. JOHN BAILEY seconded
the nomination, and
The Mayor declared the noble earl dilly elected.
The noble earl having briefly addressed the electors, the
proceedings terminated.
London, England, 1852-07-07

1101tS1IAM.

The election to return one burgess to parliament to
represent the beromth of HOrbillilk took place yesterday at
e Tows-halt; there was no opposites°, blr. W. U. S.
its/mak'. of Holbrook, being the only candidate. The
boo. 'oedemas was escorted from his seat to the hall by a
promisees, headed laj a band of music.
The retuning sear Mr. W. lienuett, of Brighton),
Luring gene through the usual formalities,
Mr. H. PADWICII proposed Mr. W. It. S. Fitzgerald as a
it anal proper penes to represent dm borough of Horsham
in=ament. Mf. W. LIIITUTT seconded the nomination.
being no other person put in nomination, the re-
turning ellen declared Mr. Fitsseruld duly elected.
sheering.)
Mr. lITZUERALD, on returning flunks, said—Any
prevision to be made for the revision of la:stern would re-
ceive kis most medial attention. (Cheers.) Ile believed his
opinions upon the subject of lire trade were tolerably well
known. Ile believer that to return to 'he ancient system
was impossible end impracticable. (" Bravo," and cheers.)
He believed, too, that the agricultural interest deterred
great credit at the bands of their fellow-countrymen for
the courage and good sense with which they had oontinually
met tbeir difficulties. (Applause.)
After passing a vow of thanks to the returning officer the
meeting dispersed.
London, England, 1852-07-07

MINCINO-LANE-THIS DAY.

SUGAR.—There has nut burn a public sale to-day, and
the private contract market is inactive.
Corrite.—The only public sale consisted of 2,500 bags
Rio bought in at 40, to Its. 6.1. No business in the private
contract markets.
Tee.—Price. unaltered ; the demand is limited.
Rtes.-5,400 bags Bengal were offered, and chiefly sold
at fully previous rate*, Us. to Ils.
Boweri.—Nutmegs sold at Is. 103. to 4s. Id. ; Mace mold
at Is. 10d. to 28.54. ; Cloves sold at lOid. to 114 d. ; white
Pepper sold at 81d. ; Pod Pepper was bought in at 40e.
tiaoo sold at 16s. 641. to 17s.
In other articles nu material alteration.
London, England, 1852-07-07

CRICKET.

ENGLAND v. KENT .L'iliis thatch was continued
yesterday, and the fallowing is the statement of the game
—Kent : lit innings, 105; tad innings, 16.5. 16ngland:
let innings, 108; 2nd innings, 1 wicket down, 66.

NEWSVENDERS' BENEVOLENT AND PROVIDENT
INSTITUTION.—Last evening the friends of this institution
dined together at Highbury Data Tavern, Islington. Hr.
L. Wild occupied the chair, supported by a large number
of the friends of the institution. The °ming MA spent
titer diluter in a CWITiTig mum
London, England, 1852-07-07

WARWICK.

The nomination was yesterday, the candidates
being U. W. Itepton, Esq., formerly M.P. for St. Albans,
a Derbyite; Mr. Edward (heaves, a hanker in the town
(conservative); and Mr. Mellor, Q.C., of the Midland cir-
cuit, a liberal of the advanced school.
Mr. JOHN STAUNTON, of Longbridge, a county magi:-
trate, proposed, and the Hey. H. B. HARMS, master of the
Earl of Leicester's Hospital, seconded, the nomination of
1111%11Trt".r.':

IL C. WISE, Esq., of Woadcote•hall, nominated Mr.
Greases, which nomination was seconded by FILANK WOOD-
wetly, Eq.
JOON GOODALL. Esq., a county magistrate, proposed,
and Mr. Alderman Exocu seconded, the nomination of Mr.
Mellor.

All the candidates briefly addreued the electors.
The show of hands was largely in favour of Mr. Mellor ;
between Mr. Repton and Mr. Groaves the difference was
less perceptible; the former, however, had the majority,
and the friends of the latter demanded a pull, whi:h take
place to-day (Wednesday).
Our reporter was informed in Warwick that Mr. Repton
and Mr. (imam had coalesced, and that both had the
influence of the Castle.
London, England, 1852-07-07

DEVIZES.

-----
The election for the borough of Devizes took place
at 11 o'clock yesterday, at the 'town-hall, before Mr. Henry
Butcher, jun., the mayor.
Mr. G. WAS LAND proposA, and Mr. BURT seconded,
Mr. George Waiker 'tentage.
Mr. G. M. Ci.sair and Mr Jos. Caociarr, tee., pro-
posed Captain John Neilson Gladstone.
No other candidate having been proposed, Mr. Ileneage
and Captain Gladstone were declared duly elected.
London, England, 1852-07-07

STROUD.

The nomination took place yesterday. The several
candidates—Mr. I'oulett Scrope, Mr. Samuel Baker, Lord
Morton, and Mr. John Norton—were attended to the hust-
ings by a host of supporters, and the town was quite alive.
Oo the show of hands being taken, the majority of those
held up was decidedly in favour of Mr. Norton; the second
candidate in tbo public favour being Mr. Serope. ♦ poll
was demanded on &half of Mr. Baker and of Lord Morton,
which will take place this day (Wednesday.)
London, England, 1852-07-07

DEVONPORT.

DEVONPORT, TCESDAY.—C. Tripe, Esq., proposed,
and Admiral Thomas seconded the nomination of the Right
lion. 11. Tufncll. W. Jeffrey, E.g., proposed, and Mr.
B. Smell seconded Sir John Boutilly (Liberal.) G. Glen-
ere.* proposed, and J. Beer, IN., jun., seconded Lieut.-
General Sir George Frederick Berkeley. Admiral Maurice
proposed, and Capt. Senders, R.N., seconded Sir John
Ileron Maxwell (Conservative). Show of hands declared
for Berkeley and Maxwell, and poll demanded.
London, England, 1852-07-07

THE STOCKPORT OUTRAGE.

The following additional evidence was given before
the magistrates, in the Stockport Courthouse, after our
parcel was despatched on Monday afternoon, the contents
of which we published in our yesterday's impression:
Wm. Hewitt, overlooker at a mill at Brinksway Bank,
sworn—At a quarter or 20 minutes past 8 last Tuesday
night, I was coming put the Edgeley railway station, and
saw a lot of boTs with sticks in the Wellington-road. going
towards the National School. There were 60 to 100. 1
went dawn Wellington-street into Lord-street, and, on
looking up Lord-street, 1 saw a great multitude of boys.
That was at the back of the National School. From Lord-
street I saw a number of Irishmen and boys in St. Peter's-
square. There were some hundreds. I saw one young man
go from Mr. White's factory lodge door towards the first
window of Mr. Graham's house, and break the warehouse
windows of Mr. White, and then some of the nest windows,
belonging to Mr. Graham—if thine ass Mr. Graham's win-
dews. A shower of stones were thrown at me, and I ran
into St. Peter's-gate. They were Irish, and they followed
me some distance. They returned, and I followed them to
the corner of Mr. Woolley 's house, where they attacked
Mr. Graham's servant man. A body of Englishmen came
down Lord-street to the montane, of Graham's man. One
of them seized the Irishman and took him into custody,
and another Englishman who came up took a rocond Irish-
man into custody, and I took a boy into custody. They
then commenced breaking Irishmen's windows. There
was a little boy knocked down and senseless, and I carried
him to a surgeon's. Witness described several charges by
English and Irish, in which each sou alternately master.
By Mr. Charles Gibson—The boys whom he first spoke of,
near the National School, were English.
The Court then adjourned till the following morning.
Yesterday the examination of witnesses was resumed, and
had not concluded at the period when oar parcel was de-
London, England, 1852-07-07

AMERICA.

... .. : . • • .
4 ..,_s •
7, (Mr IL TillOpiWPM) .
4v,
1 . '
arailli ‘4ll4rao• out owe coimiss , DINT.)
LIV P , Wanes:Av.
MAW State/ Mail ' Baltic ved
in the-Mersey at • little er iiivin''.this seprinng,
with 170 passengers, 600,000 do in specie, and
three daze' further advice. from York.
Theie is no news of importance. The papers were
filled with presidential ratification meetings.
Business was not in as healthy a state as when
the previous steamer sailed. Stock., were in fair de-
mand, at forms: prices. Money plentiful, and ob-
tainable at easy rates.
The advice@ from England had depressed bread-
stuffs. Little had been dons in them. Western
Canal flour, 4 dole. 121 e. to 4 dole. 26c. per brl.
Oennessee prime wheat, 1 dol. 10c. to 1 dol. 12c. per
bushel. Round yellow Indian corn, 60c. to 62c. per
bushel. Indian meal, 3 dots. 121 c. to 3 dole. 25c.
per brl.
Little doing in cotton, holders not pressing sales.
New Orleans and Mobile, mid fair to fair, 11l to 111
cents. per lb. ; Uplands ditto, 101 to 10,1 cents.
Freights unaltered.
Provisions brisk at advancing prices.
Exchange on London, 1101 to 1101. Paris, 6.16

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
London, England, 1852-07-07

CONINGHAM'S MEETINGS.

A meeting of the friends of Mr. Conine:sat was held
at the Old liing's Head, Bear-street, Leicetter-square,
when that hon. candidate again refuted the charge that he
was a socialist, stating, however, that be coincided with the
opinions of Hobert Owen in favour of factory children and
factory operatives. He reiterated his political principles,
declaring himself a radical reformer to the fullest extent,
and promised, if returned to parliament, he would make
the &mad for manhood suffrage so ring in the House of
Commons that it should re-eeho throughout the land. It
was no answer to him that the working classes were
not sufficiently intelligent—he had met poor weavers
is Lancashire, earning lOa. or 12s. • week, who would
teaks noble lords blush at their own ignoranee.
lie wan a free trader, not in ema only, bat in religion and
in knowledge. He would diminish all the elastic" du-
ties, as that on tea and other articles of Amiga produce,
believing that the further our commercial relations with
foreign rations were extended the more °Maio was the
maintenance of universal pace. Mom Austria began to
And that it was impoesible to draw a commercial cordon
around her territories. So far as British goods were coa-
ti/IM, she had been compelled to relax, and now admitted
them at a high duty.
The hoe. gentleman, in the course of the day and even-
ing, held meetings of the parishioners of St. Paul, Covent-
garret, at the Opera Hotel, Bow-street; of St. Margaret
and St. John's, at the Crown, Tufton-street ; and of St.
Mary he Strand and St. Clement DUNS, at the Craven
Head, Drury-has ; at all of which similar resolutions were
passed.
Lord Maidstone, though holding no meetings, appears
by no means disposed to carry on a noiseless courses.
baring the whole of yesterday the wee -end was paraded
by bands of music heading whole caravans of
advertising ems, span which the noble 'a colt=
posing bills were couspiesmaly displayed and the various
public-hams la his Interest were made conspicuous by
nmtler demonstrations of mule and drapery.
London, England, 1852-07-07

NOTILNUHAM.

....
Yesterday the electors of this important manufac-
tories community assembled in their Town. hall to choose
representatives for the new parliament. There were no
nags, bands of music, processions, or ether party manifesta-
tions, while the retirement of Mr. Gisbonie, one of the
Whig candidates, at the last moment, had tended equally to
knock down any excitement which the prospect of a severe
contest alight have excited. Mr. Walter's Meads mus-
tered in great force in Iront of his hotel, the Ueorge
shortly before lO o'clock, end accompanied him to the
hustings. The other candidates—Mr. Strutt and Mr. Stur-
geon—we're also accompanied by their supporters; and,
singular to state, the usual preliminary forms were com-
plied with by the sheriff, amid perfect order and silence.
As the proceediep advanced the conduct of the assemblage
b canie noisy ❑nd tumultuous, but all the candidates were
listened to sery patiently, with hardly a single angry inter.
tnptionMr. iIEMMINO first addressed the meeting, and appealed
confidently to Mr. Walter's saner in parliament. lie
begged, therefore, to propose hint as a fit and proper per-
son to represent Nottingham in parliament.
Mr. U. NEWHAM seconded the nomination.
Mr. PAO= said that he hail known his friend Mr. Strutt
singe his boyhood, and that he had been brought up in the
love of civil and religious liberty, with which the name of
his family was identified. From his heart he commended
Mr. Strati to their votes. (Cheers and groans.)
Alderman Smits, amid considerable interruption, se-
conded the nomination of Mr. Strati.
Mr. llnisn proposed Mr. Sturgeon as a representative,
because he believed him to be a men well qualified to
servo the interests of the working classes.
Mr. lieLuocie seconded the nomination of Mr. Sturgeon.
Mr. litissr proposed, and Mr. Janes seconded the no-
mination of Sir U. Larpeut.
The several candidates then addressed the electors, and
the show of hands was declared to be in favour of Walter
and Sturgeon. Sir 0. Larpeut has withdrawn. A poll
was demmeled by Mr. Streit.
London, England, 1852-07-07

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

THIS DAY, Naos
Oeasve MM. lemma et ivied. Slate of the 'A eu.toe.
Gude bieeee.

TASTE IN HOUSE FURNITURE AND DEronAVIoN.
—No proof need be given to establish the truth of the asset•
tion, that the furniture and decoration of our houses re-
quire improvement, an improvement which In e..mes the
more difficult, inasmuch as our children, brought sp
amidst vagaries of the vilest taste, are reconciled by habit
to ugliness and incongruity. The evil thus perpetuates
itself. It is impossible to deny}• that a movement in a right
direction has been going on for some time; but in them
matters we arc so greatly dependent on others that littA
has been effected. We cannot select proper hangings et
furniture, if there be only bad to choose from the man-
faeturer cannot produce good designs if the public will buy
only the bad. What we want is, that every man, aa
woman too, should have the eye so educated that they may
see correctly, and the mind no informed that they may
disiingukh good from bad. An ignorant public till the
manufacturer's stores with bad designs, and these in their
turn serve to keep the rising generation in We saute statesf
error and confusion.—The

DIRECT WEST END AND CROYDON RAILWAY,'
A call of 501. per share was made by Master in Chantal
Thrum to pay off the debt of this company. An api..cs•
tion was made by Captain T. Graves, a member of the per
visional committee, representing 100 shares, to he taken ad
the list of liability, on the ground that having been abral
he could not answer to his call in court. Mr. 11. Harr!,
solicitor to the company, mated that during the last as
years the necessary legal notices had been receie,,l at 1.,;!.
Graves's residence, and also by his agents; whercupou
Master refused the application with costs.

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BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH:E..