biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-26

ITALY.

The Marquis d'Azeglio, to show his good will to
the new cabinet, has entertained all the ministers
to a grand dinner at the Hotel de l'Europc. M.
Cavll- proposed the health of M. d'Areglio. The
count's health is now completely restored.
A letter from Rome, of the 10th, states that the
agents of a French Company have offered the I'apal
Government iao,ooo,ouor. tor the completion of the
railway lines projected in the Pontifical States, and
that Cardinal Antonelli has taken certain surveys of
a French engineer into serious consideration.
The Grand Duke of Tuscany has issued a decree,
arming the police with unlimited and exceptional
powers. The reasons of the decree are not stated in
the document ; but it is given at out Florence that
the government has discovered the existence of a'
society, called " The Avengers," whose members are
bound by oath to remove obnoxious instruments
of tyranny by the dagger.
London, England, 1852-11-19

SWEDEN.

Stockholm letters of tho 9th inst. report a consi-
derable improvement in the health of the King. Ilia
Majesty had been able to transact tmaines., with the
hereditary prince and the members of the interim
government.

CORSO'S INSTANCE OP ItEnTITI'TIOni. —About two
rnontha sinee, William Layton, a lob nicer residing near
Widors Deck, wax robbed of bin watch by lour men, who
stopped him on the highway, near Bold. The night we'
, dark, and he wan not able to pine any dew intion of his
assailant.. Shortly after thin nectar. nor, Layton, in jump-
' ing from aflit to the canal towing ti ill, and received
• severe injury in bin spine, from the ill-cts of which he
has not yet recovered. A few days since, he received ti
letter through the post, of which the following is • literal
cony priscnt myself to Write few lines to you to
sty that we have heard of the misf irtune that betel you 00
such a day. But will not name the day. the Witch you
had taken from you we pot it Bark of thit Brow tie!tlgall
bring afraid to present it on." S•arch was according'y
made at the place indicated, which wax within • few yards
of Lay ton's house,-and there the watch was lii ni conetly
in the same state as when it was taken from hind—Low-
pool
London, England, 1852-11-19

played at hallenest, is tostleoey et respect to the univer-
sally banented Duke of Wellington. the official eoesmunica-
ilea of where death having thee bees jest received from
head quarters.
ANTIGUA.
The weather (says the Antigua Register of 0ct.26)
h very dry and sultry. Rain is much wanted in
several parts of the country, and unless we have it
very soon, serious consequences must result. One
or two partial showers have fallen, but in some dis-
tricts there has been no rain for several weeks, and
the canes are suffering dreadfully.
THE FRENCH ISLANDS.
The accounts of the yellow fever and its ravages,
we regret to say, are worse and worse by each suc-
ceeding arrival from Martinique. We are told by
persons who have been eye witnesses to the awful
fact, that it is common for a dozen funerals to pass
in one day in the town of St. Pierre—the deaths
beisg general amongst the natives and settlers ; and
at the last dates the greater mortality was at the
Fort, a part of St. Pierre town so called. The
disease had found its way into the theatrical one-
pany which arrived a few days ago from Franco.
and two of the actresses (Madame Pastelot and
Mdlle. Desiree) had been cut off, while four others of
the same company lay dangerously ill. The lady of
the Governor was still at the l'itons, and was con-
valescent. At Fort do France the epidemic is
said to have almoet disappeared ; whilst its ravages
were causing general consternation at St. l'ierre.—
St. Lucia Palladium.
London, England, 1852-11-19

PANAMA.

.......
Tho Peninsular Mail Steamship Tennessee arrived
here on tho evening of the 16th inst., from San
Francisco, bringing the United States mails, 385 pas•
wagers, 1,878,232 dubs. 7c. for the United States, and
290,829 dots. 96c. for England in gold dust.
At San Francisco provisions had risen to enormous
prices. The Peninsular Steam Navigation Com-
pany's steamer Bogota arrived here on the 19th inst.,
from Valparaiso, Callao, &c., bringing her Majesty's
mails, 30 passengers, and 308,000 dole. for England,
with about 35,000 dols., in 17 bars, silver, for ship-
ment per Eothen to China.
There is no news of importance in Panama.
The Lord Bishop of Sydney goes to England per
Great Western, and also Mrs. Adams and family,
widow of her Majesty's late charge d'affeires at Lima.
London, England, 1852-11-19

HIDES.-THIS DAY.

LIAMINHALL.-581he. to 641 b., 1 d. to 2d.; 641 b. to
721 b., 2d. to 21d.; 721 b. to 801 b., 2 d. to 214.; tiOlb. to
881 b., 2ld. to 32. ; 881 b. to 961 b., .to 31d.; 961 b. to
1041 b., 3f4. to 44. ; 1041 b. to 1121 b., 42. to 41d. Hone
Hides, 6e. Calf Skins, light, le. to 2s. 6d. ; full, 6..
BILMONDSZT.—Sheep Skins: Polled, 6s. 9d. to 7e. 3d.;
Kents sad Hall-brew, 6e. Od. to 6s. Od. ; Dome, 3e. 102.
to 4e.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mews. rattenden and Smith report that the market this
morning has again advanced 2s. to 4s. per cwt., with a very
brisk trade.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The Tallow market is very firm. The trade, who have
bean holding bark as long as possible, are compelled to
buy for their immediate wants, and the price of Y.C.
has advanced today 9d. There is no disposition on the
part of merchants to accept present prices for forward de-
livery. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot is quoted 465. Grl.;
October to December, 465. ; Jan. to Diarch,(lBs3), 465. Gd.

COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY.
liolyweil, 16s 6d.; Eden Main, 17.. 6d. ; Went Hart-
le
Hely, Vie. Gd. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. 3d
;; Walls End
ton, 18s. ; Walls End Stewart.,, 18s. 3d. Walla End
Tee., 18..—Ship. at market, 183.

ASSTRTAN PALACE. - The last novelty determined
on by the directors of the new Crystal Palace is one that
will interest our readers. It was originally intended that
the Nineveh Court should consist simply if casts of the
various wonderful relics which have been obtained by
Layard and 11.tta. At the suggestion of Mr. Ferrule:in,
however, the directors have determined on reproducing an
Assyrian palace, on the theory propounded by that
_gentle-
man, and set forth iu oar pages some time age. The re-
storation determined on le that of the palace court at
khoreabed, which forms the frontispiece of Mr. Fergus-
son's book, " The Palaces of Nineveh and Persepolis
' Restored." It will, perhaps, be 120 feet long and 40
feet high, with the upper chambers formed on the
thickness of the wall, and the projecting cornice pro-
fusely &Tantalised. The bulls to be modelled for the
pupate will be much larger than those in the British
Museum. It cannot fail to form a very striking feature in
the Ribibitien.— The Builder.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 18.—The Ajax, 80, screw-
geardahip, Captain Quin, sailed last night for Cork. The
81stBkimpatieote t foer, 8, st
B eam-veuel, Lieutenant Parish, sailed
nigh the rasil&
London, England, 1852-11-19

BARBADOIIB.

The Barbadoes Globe thus reviews the course of
events since the former mail
Events have not realised the espedatioos we indulged
respecting the weather at the date of our last remarks on
this heal. The heavy copious showers, with thunder and
lightning, we then noticed were some succeeded bythe
same pervadieg sultriness which was helots
and, up to the present time, we see so leases w ver for
indulging the hope that it will very ems be ear good tat-
tooe to enjoy a more favourable and agreeable state of the
star .phere. The tune Selds, nevertheless, centime* to
ec..itut as astonishingly verdant appearance, but the
growth of the plant is so much slanted from want drake
that there must be a considerable falling off he the neat
crop ss compared with the last, although we are happy to
say that untoward so things ate, it will be far from being
the worst reaped within the last throb or fear yoare—ia
feet it will be a full average crop.
Yellow tem still continues in the colony. The amber
*itemise since we last alluded to the subject has been by
no means so gnat, nor have the circumstantial connected
with to progress bees so painful as had characterised the
epidemic during the peanuts fortnight; yet there have
bran many desperate ewes is *vary part of the country,
some of which have terminated fatally ; cad, even at this
moment, we should be premature in saying that it Is oa the
decline.
It affords us considerable gratillettioe'M swims that
since the troops have been gammaped the dimes has alto•
ether thumps need from saessipe them.
Trade is generally dull and heavy at this seams of the
year, but owing to the pie massed by the foyer mod ether
maws mom or less rehrabbe thereto, hantasis Is weeds,
jtott now an aspect of uswested prostration.
The llusFe of Amenably, after a recess of eight weeks,
was to reassemble os Tuesday, the 19th ; bat, owing to
the nos MINN °sly eight members were in attendance,
aid so ante could be formed.
ST. LUCIA.
——- - -

The Palladiums of6Mt.llil;; the following:
Semi a !ter tae arrival at dos nous Name. AN= Bar-
'adore as Wedaeaday, die bp St AN tb•
141000 lira Oa that at OP AMNION 0111•119, IMO gig.
London, England, 1852-08-03

M. LOUIS BLANC.

TO THE EDITOR Or THE DAILY HEWS.
Sta,—l read in the Daily News :—" It is given out
ascertain that Louis Blanc has made his peace with the
French government, and will be allowed to re•arn to
France by the intended amnesty of the bth of August."
Of all calumnies with which I have had to contend in my
life this is one I could never have expected. That which is
given out as certain is a gross and in:amoos falsehood,
spread by the French government, for the purpo►e of de-
ceiving the people of Paris, who shin not on this point be
deceived. I can affirm that. Therefore, if I stoop to give
the lie to such an imputation it is only with regard to those
who do not know me, for these who know me will shrug
their shoulders every time they are told that I am capable
of waking my peace with the tyrant of my country. I
cecina say whether an amnesty will take place or not;
Inv when I return to France it will be with liberty, not
otherwise. Amnesties are for the guilty.
I am, air, your most obedient servant,
London, August 2. LOUIS BLANC.

THE NEW "PASSENGERS Act'."—An important
act was passed in the late sessions " to amend and consoli-
date the laws relating to the • of pamengers by sea."
There are 91 clauses in the act, an several schedules, con-
taining forms to carry the set into execution. On the first
October, the set is to come into operation, when "The Pas-
sengers Act, 1849," is to be repealed, except as to existing
liability, and except as to an order in council, dated the 6th
October, 1849. The act is to extend to every passenger ship
proceeding on any voyage from the United Kingdom to any
place out of Europe, and not being within the Mediterranean
sea, and on every colonial voyage, as stated. It is not to
extend to her Majesty's ships of war, tic. The Commissioners
of Emigration are to carry the net into execution. There
are various provisions as to the aeconsmodation and diet to
be tainted to passengers. No passenger is to be landed
without his previous consent, at any part or place other than
the port at which he may have contracted to land. Her
Majesty may, by orders in council, prescribe rules for this
preservation of order, etc., in vessels bound to the colonies.
Only • oertain number of passengers to be snowed accord-
ing to the size of the ships. The forms in the schedule ex-
plain the manner in which the act is to be carried into force.
THE Nvw PARLIAN ENT .—Tho laat parliament WU
dissolved on the Ist July, having assembled on the 18th
November, 1847. It is doubtful whether the new parlia-
ment will meet before November.
London, England, 1852-08-03

THE PENINSULAR MAIL.

DISSOLUTION OF THE PORTUGUESE

(111 r ELECTRIC TILEOILAPH.)
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY, 11.30 A.M.
The Madrid has just arrived with the Peninsular
mails.

She left Lisbon on the 23th. The Portuguese
Chambers were dissolved on the 2(ith tilt., in conse-
quence of the vote upon the act of dictatorship. The
debate lasted fourteen days.
The Duke and Duchess of Montpensier passed
Vigo on the 29th, without landing.
H.M. steamer Harpy, which was supposed to be
lost, reached Fayal on the 13th July.
Exchange on London at Lisbon, 631 ; discount of
Lisbon Bank notes, 21 per cent.

MALTA, duLT 27.
For the last few days we have been anxiously
looking for the Indian mail, and as the Medina did not ap-
pear, apprehensions of an accident were generally enter-
tained. The French steamer hu just arrived, and by her
we learn that the mails had not yet reached Suer. Although
the But India Company's steamer Victoria, from Aden only,
had arrived on 20th. It is therefore presumable that some
accident must have happened to the Adjdah steam-frigate,
of 1,400 tons, which has the mails on board. The Medina,
with or without the mails, will leave Alexandria this day
(27th) for Malta.
With reference to the intelligence from Tripoli, news has
reached this place of the arrival there from Algiers of the
French fleet, and that, unleu the Frenchmen still retained
by the Puha were given up, the admiral had threatened to
proceed to acts of hostility. The Puha is resolute, and
when the mail left, pertinaceusly refused to give up the
men.
London, England, 1852-08-03

PIEDMONT.

The Oficial Gazette of Sao y announces that M.
Ivan Clorovine, now one of the editors of the Journal
de Turin, has been ordered to quit Piedmont for hav-
ing translated and published in the abovementioned
paper, without giving the date, an article hostile to
Austria, written in 1848 by the Marquis d'Azoglio
before he was minister.

AUSTRIAN ITALY.
VENICE, Jimy 22.
Tho greatest activity prevails in the arsenal. More
than 1,800 men are now employed in building ships-
of-war.
London, England, 1852-08-03

ENGLISH BPTTER MARKET.

During the past week we have had a good trade in Butter,
at improved prices, but this morning the market opens dull,
and, town being comparatively empty, it becomes a question
if pre►ent prices can be maintained.

PR ICES OF BUTTER,

CHEESE, HAMS, &..

VriesWad. per est
Kiel
Dorset. sew SS 99
Carlow old 71 To
Wecriard. l9 74
cork — 71

S. a.

Limed* ...
„ 14
Sligo . 70
Freob Butter, per donee 9 12
Choliblreelwe ',moot. 00 70
Chedder, do .. ... ...... . 36 08

Double Gloucester. per
rut.
Riegle do.
Ynrk hams
Westmoreland is. GO 3
Irish do.

doorman do.
Wiltahire Ram; mom 62 64
Waterford Rams 6O 62
Hambursh do •
American —

DEATH OF THE 110 N. WM. ROBERT BURRELL.—
This gentleman, only surviving brother of Lord Wil-
loughby De Ereaby, expired on Tuesday last at Calais,
after a lengthened iness, in his fifth year. 110 was the
youngest son of Peter, first Baron Owydyr, by Priscilla,
sixteenth Baroness Willoughby'
Do Eresby, and died un-
married. The deceased gentleman was also brother to the
Countess Dowager of Clue.
THE GAROTTE ROBBERIES AT LEEDS.-111 Mon-
day last the seven men charged with these robberies under-
went a further examination before the justices. Evidence
was given by the Superintendent of Police that William
Barker, one of the prisoners, bad admitted to him that
himself and all the other prisoners bad been concerned in
these robberies , but Barker made no admissions' whatever
to the justices. A great deal of evidence was taken in the
case, and at • quarter to four o'clock the prisoners were
again remanded until Wednesday._

INDIA AND AUSTRALIA STEAM PACKET Cog-
eatsx.—Yesterday a call of 41. per share was proposed to
pay off this company's debts.

DOGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE WY rowed for ye..
terday, the let of August falling this year ou Sunday
Th 4 re were six competitors, and the winner was Charley
Constable, of Lambeth.
London, England, 1852-08-03

LONDON PROVISION MARKETS.

MONDAY, Arc 2.
The arrivals last week from Ireland were 11,700 firkins
Butter, and 1,490 bales Bacon; and from foreign porta
8,320 casks Butter, and 810 bales Bacon.

We experienced 's' good demand for-Irish Batter during
the past week, and a respectable qusntity changed hands
at improving rates. The market closed very firm at 2e. to
3a. per cwt. advance. Foreign sold freely, the best es.
dearer.

The Bacon market closed quiet; early in the week an
advance of 2s per cwt. was realised, but towards the end
of the week there was less inquiry.
Lard very firm, and sales effected at Is. to 2s. each per
cwt. advance.

/it rr23. Bacon.
Stock, Delivery. Stock. Delivery.
1830 22,420 6,330 2,070 1,220
1231
121,210 1111,616 g I t,690 1,170
1352 1,410
NEWGATE AND LEADENLIALL.
... .- . . .

Since Monday last, them markets have been very Icantily
supplied with each kind of meat, the demand for which,
owing chiefly to the hot weather, has ruled inactive ; yet
prices hove been supported.
ft." 81b. by the mean.
d. s.d.
Inferior neer 2 2 2 4
Middling ditto ..
Prime Wile ditto 2 10 9 0
Ditto mill ditto
Veal 2 C 3 10
Lamb,

s.l 4.
Inferior $ 10
/414411ztedk6s. „3 0
IliosLam Park
small Port I 0
$ 6
.1. to Os. os.
London, England, 1852-08-03

'Etc court.

OSBORNE MONDAY.
Divine Service was performed yesterday morning
at Osborne before her Nleje,ty, Prinee Albert, the Ottehess
of Kent, the Prince of Wales, the Prine •ss Royal, end the
Prints= Iluhon:uhe. The lieu. and Rev. O. Wellesley
odiciated.

The ladies and gentlemen in Waiting and the household
also attended the service.
Colonel llnuvetie has succeeded Lieut.-Colonel F. If.
Seymour a Equerry in Waiting to Prince Albert.

Mr. 11.instN had an interview with Mr. Secretary
Walpole, yesterday, at the llome•ufce.
Despatches were sent off to the Governor of-the Cape of
Good Hope, yesterday, from the Colonial-office. Despatches
were also sent to the Governors of Australia.
Despatches were riceiverl, yesterday, front the Governors
of the North American Provinces, the Governors of the
West Indus !.lands, and the Governor of Iteliogoland.
London, England, 1852-11-10

THE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE.

The usual half-yearly public examination of the
officers and gentlemen cadets studying at the Royal Mili-
tary College, Sandhurst, took place en Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, the 4th, sth, and 6th inst., on which occa-
sion the institution was honoured with the presence of his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. The other mem-
bers composing the Collegiate Ruud were Lieutenant-oe-
semi Sir George Srevell, K.C.8., the Governor; Major-
General Thomas W. Taylor, C. 8., the Lieutenant-Go-
vernor ; and Lieutenant-Colonel George W. Framer, the
Major and Superinttudent of Studies. At the close of the
examinations the following officers were presented with the
usual certificates of qualification Cantain W. Sankey, let
West India Regiment; Captain W. Boyle, 89th Regiment;
Captain J. H. Kirby, 86th It. giment ; Captain 11. Towns-
end, 14th Regiment ; Lieutenant.l. Fraser, 60th Regiment ;
and Lieutenant L. S Powys, 61st Regiment.
In coasequeoce of the proficiency of Lieutenant Fraser,
and the superior Went. and acquirements displayed by
Captain Sankey in the highest branches of mathematical
science, special honorary additions were made to their certi-
ficates; and the high qualifications of Captain Sankey in
military surveying and }reach; of Captain Boyle, Captain
Townsend, and Lieutenant Powys in French ; of Captain
Kirby in fortification and French; and of Lieutenant Fraser
in fortification, French, and German, were also particularly
noticed on their respective certificates; and the following
gentlemen cadets, who had completed their qualifications
for commisaione, were recommended to the General Com-
manding-in-Chief for appointment to cnsigncies in the line
without purchase:—John 0. image, Arthur J. P. Witt-
man, Charles B. Phillippe, James C. Hobbs, Charles
Goddard, Horatio P. Bateheler, Lewis B. 11,4 e, Reginald
H. Graham, Shadwell H. Clerke, Arthur J. Fremantle,
William C. Justice, Audley Lemprier•, Charles LL Harrison.
By the result of the examinations above 50 other young
gentlemen were declared ti have made various steps to-
wards qualifying themselves for commissions in those
branches of the mathematics which are applicable to
tary purposes; in permanent and field fortification, and the
attack and defence of fortresses; in Latin and general his-
tory, and in the modern languages and 22 had ilsitcharing
the half-year completed the course of professional educe-
tiara in military surveying, and j•) in the actual °outranks's
of intendment and sap in the field, pantomime, to

[TIIOII LAST NIGHT'S OASIITTI.]
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 8.
Ordnance Medical Department.—Surgeon William Kelly,
M.D., to be senior surgeon, vice Chisholm, who retiree on
half-pay ; Assistant-Surgeon John Bent to be surgeon,
vice Kelly ; Temporary Assistant-Surgeon Alexander
Scott Fogo, M.D., to be assistant-surgeon, vice Bent.
THE MILITIA.
London, England, 1852-11-10

CANADA.

QUEBEC, OCT. 23.—The usual address to the home
government, praying that the advantages of free trade may
be restricted to those countries which admit the productione
of Orrat Britain and the colonies free of duty, has been
pseud without comment and without exciting much at-
tention. There has been another debate no Mr. Morin's
resolutions, to render the legislative council elective. The
opposition object to the power of dissolution which the
' ministry wish to retain in the lower house, and contend
that it would render the new council a practical nullity.
It seems tolerably certain that the project will be aban-
doned. Mr. Brown lase again attempted to open the sub-
bct of the clergy reserves. lie contended that m re lands
ad been set apart as clergy reit ma than the seventh set
I apart as such by law ; and moved that a comenittea should
be appointed to inqu rc into the matter. The motion was
lost on a division, Mr. Macke having moved an amend-
ment to defer the consideration of the subject. An address
had been voted to the Queen, praying that medals should
be awarded t 3 the survivors of the war of 1812, for their
sere.ces during that campaign._
GOLD LN CANADA. We had some misgivings,
when we read in Tuesday's Cheuniele that a lump of cold
bad been found hat week, on the other side of the river,
weighing 14 pounds, and said to be worth not less tnan
9001. But we are since told that another lump INN been
found is the same neighbourheal this week, weighing 42
pound., and worth about 2,0001. currency. The really aurifer-
ous country seems nearer Quebec than had been supposed.
—Quebec Mercury, Oct.. 21.
APPORTIONMENT OF ECCLESIASTICAL REVENURS
IN CANADA.—From a return lately presented to the Cana-
dian parliament, we draw the following statement of the
way in which the ineume of the Clergy Reserve Fund is at
present dispesed of:—Church of England, Upper Canada,
12,6481. 7s. 11d.; Church of England, Lower Caned.,
2,1731. 17.. 6i1.; Church of Scotland, Upper Canada.
7,1141. 17s. 2d.; Church of Scotland, Lower Canada,
1,0861. 18a. 9d. ; Uuiled Synod of the ll'resbyterisn
Church, Upper Canada, 66.51. 13s. ; Roman Catholic
Church of Upper Canada, 1,6661. 13s. 4d. ; Wslseyan
Method ista,U pper Canada, 7771.15E6d.; total, 26,032!. 3s. 2d.
Front another return relating to the &anus of the pro-
vince, it appears that the gross sum of public moneys in the
banks an the Ist of August, 1851, was 002,537/., of which
116,3101. bore Interest at from three to four per cent. The
total amount of depoeits in the various banks at the tame
date was:—Bank of Upper Canada, 250,0851.; Bark of
Montreal, 119,4281. ; Bank of British North America,
77,85014 People's Bank, 69,8261.;; Commercial Bank, M.D.,
51,8.541; Quebec Bank. 15,068/. ; City and District Savings
Dank, Montreal, 11,0001. ; (Jure Bank, 3,0971. ; City Bark,
1.3161. Another table furnishes us with a statement of the
public debt up to Ist Animal, 1862, from which it appears
that the total debt ix 4.630,9'J91.. and the interest 226,568'.
London, England, 1852-11-10

TUE LORD MAYOR'S D.Y.

To the great disappointment of the sight-m,
who look forward to the 9th of Noveni:o•r„ Lorn
Day, with eagerneut, anticipating a wand display id •
liveries of the Lord :day.ir, the ornaments which adore •
six grey horses which draw along the gre..t city carrisr,
stats, and the grandeur and otter of the risic roc..
slung the streets and on the river to and from '.Vt,ttu.r.•
tier luall—no procession took place yester•lsy. 11,11."
guenco of the lamented death of his Waco the Du.. .1
Wellington, the customary procession and dinner were
penned with.

At use o'clock, however, Lord Mayor Challis (st,el,l d
by the sword and mace hearers), es-Lord glsyne !haw,
the ltecorder, the ltimembranctr, and City Sobrew. it
their °their' robes, each in his private camp., W..' WI•
vino d by a few of the aldermen, left the Guildhall, I,
by a few of th' polite, and proceeded through Caeiyial-, st
l'aurs.churellyard, Fleet-street, the Strand, and Cr.,...1.7
crime, to Wiatwinetir hull, where they arrived 4: tea
o'clock, and the procmdiugs took place which are ci led
in our law reporta. the various forms were c.a.
through, the civic authorities returned to the Guildh.... is
the woe order, where they arrived ihortly aft,: ti.ies
o'clock. Neither in going or returning was there any r.acii-
&station by the it being the evidcbr With of al. p.r.
tire that tile procession should take place es privrely as
possible. In accordance with this geheral biro the cus-
tomary dijcwier at the Guildhall was omitted.
London, England, 1852-11-10

MARYLEBONE.

Wm. Baker, onlyfi3;;Tri,ia,Waichorged with having
caused the death of his brother, Charles, aged 11, by throw-
ing ut him a dessert knife, and thereby stabbing him in
the side.

On Friday afternoon last the deceased was teasing his
brother (the prisoner), and bit him many times with great
force upon the back with a saucepan lid, upon which pri-
soner threw at him a knife, which perforated his left side.
Deceased ran down stairs bletilintr, and was conveyed in
an exhausted condition to St. Mary's Hospital, l'addington,
in which institution he lingered for a time and ultimately
died.

Medical evidence stated that the knife had penetrated the
cavity of the lungs. Hemorrhage occasioned by the wound
was the cause of death.—The prisoner was remanded.

SPORTING.

LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING.—TUESDAY.
CHAMPION HURDLE HANDICAP of 5 son. each, and
450 son. added. Two milt a over sir hurdles. (15 subs.)
Mr. Saran's Courier, 6 yrs, lOst 101 k
Mr. Jackson's Labyrinth, 4 yes, Sot 71h 2
Mr. Orimer's The Sluggard 3.yre, Ast 4tb Fell
Mr. Kimberley's Little Queen, 6 yrs, list 21b ..Bolted
Oaly four ran.
SOLLINO SLUMS of 3 son. each, and 25 added, for 2-yr-
olds and upwards, winner to be sold for 1001., eke., one male,
were wou by Snowdrop, beating True Girl, May Blossom,
and three others, by half a length.
SEFTON AUTCMN HANDICAP of 10 1/011. each, h ft, and
100 sore. added. One mile and three quarters. (33 subs.)
Mr. Batton 's Little Fawn, 4 yes, Gal 91b
Mr. Palmer's Doubt, G yes, Get 1216
Mr. Scott's Warwick, 5 yes, 7st 81b
The following also ran :—Woolwieh, Retail, Truth,
Black Doctor, Candlewick, Sir Robert, Kite Over, Little
Durk, Colsterdale, St. Michael, and Fuse. Won by a
length.
Tinto HANDICAP of 5 son. each, and 40 added, for 2.yr-
olda. One mile. (15 sub.)
Mr. Walker's Game Tommy, Bst
Mr. Waller's. Lord Fauconberg, Bst 21b
Mr. Shepherdeon's Paatrycook, 7st 1216
Senn others ran.
March.—Tom Farrar beat Grey Tommy easily.
London, England, 1852-11-10

CLERKENWELL.

Wm. Bonner, agWii,wasipliiitd;t the bar, charged
by John Donner, ilia brother, aged l yearn, with having
stabbed him with a knife, by which his life is placed in
danger.
The injured boy, who wan very weak and pale, Amid that
he was the son of labouring parents, of No. 2, Weller 's-
court, St. Pancras-road. During their absence front home
the prisoner took a unite to cut the loaf, when he (witness)
endeavoured to prevent him lining so, on which tho Pri-
soner rushed at him and stabbed him under the ear. Ile
bled very mach, nod ran out fur unintance. Ile was taken
' to the house of Mr. Kirkwood, suigeon, of Brower-street,
flomen-tuwo,where the wound was deemed.

The surgeon said that the wound was of considerable ex-
tent, and the boy's life was in deuger.
The prisoner was remanded.

r.
A man named Brown was charged with an attempted
robbery at the house of Mr. John Chard, gold cutter, of
Queen street, Clerkenwell.
Mn. Chard yesterday forenoon had occasion to go into
tl e kitchen, when her attention was attracted by the mound
of footsteps upstairs. She hastened above, and saw the
prisoner peeping out of the parlour, upon which she Hushed
him inside, and said, " Now I have caught you in a trap,
my boy." She immediately made an alarm, and her hus-
band and other persons apprehended the prise tier whilst
attempting to make his escape out of the front parlour
window. The drawers, Ste., In the parlour had been ran-
sacked, and were in confusion.
The prisoner, who was identified as having been con-
fined under a conviction for vagrancy, was sentei.ced to one
month's imprimmment with hard labour.
London, England, 1852-11-10

Andrew. Maclean, alias Jackson, Nmith, de., and 7'horteas
Hogg, both notorious begging inieo-ters, were charged with
endeavouring to obtain charitable contributions.
Mr. U. Iteptem, M.P. for Warwick (who we. aecren.
pained to the court by the Duke of Leinster), suited that
the prisoner Maclean came to his residence 19, Pall Meth
early that morning (Tuesday), end sent up a message
" that Mr. Thorns wished to iteeak to him." Witness went
down to see hie, and found the prisoner alone in the
Iwa 1. lie represented himself as • discharged soldier, and
said that he was anxious to get bud, to his rewire, at
Warwick. Witness said, "I do not ri men& r you—bate
you liter mat Ina ?" and the prisoner replied, " les, during
the last election at Warwick." Witness, however, had
nine suep:eion that the man was endeavouring to deceive
him, and consequently declined to comply with his re-
quest. The prisoner thea said that he only wanted a trifle
to pay his railway fare. Witness still refused to assist
hint, twin which the prisoner ulfered Lim something for
sale, which at once convinced him dist the man was en
impostor. Witness afterwards ascertained that the Men-
dicity otliceni had been ...lilting outside.
Monsford, the Mendicity otticer, stated that he had known
both the prisoner, for OM, ;est., The; had been to-
gether the whole of the morning, calling firstly at • house
in Whiteltill.phice, then at I, Spring-gardens, and solute-
wont!' at the residence of Mr. Repton. Hogg waited out-
side, while the other prisoner went into Mr. Itepton's house;
and when the latter came out again, they walked towards
St. James's street, where they were taken into custody.
Horsier(' hooded in a list of the previous convictions of
both prisoncrs—Hogg's commeccing from April, 114.16, and
Maclean's (in various mimes) from 18th. It appeared that
they had been committed, in each of these ocemions, fur
terms of imprisonment varying from Ito 3 months.
Mr. Henry sentenced the prisoners each to 3 months'
hard labour ; being the full extent of the penalty which a
magistrate is empowered to inflict.
London, England, 1852-11-10

NEW MAYORS.

BIRMINGI7.I3I.—Mr. Henry Hawkes, solicitor, was
yesterday elected mayor of this town. Tim late mayor de-
el:fled re-election, although it was understood that a ma-
jor,ty of the council had signed a requisition to him. lin
resolve of Mr. Smith took his frieuds by surprise at the .it
hour, and no other gentleman mu nominated.
JAvEttenot.—lesterday, at twelve o'clock, the
new Town Council of Liverpoul held their first meetin.,
the principal bailees' of which was to elect a 611the.OT
the pr. gent Mayor, Thomas Littledale, Esq.—Chart-s
Turner, E q., M.P., after a few eulogistic remarks on the
merits of the retiring mayor, and on the qualifications of
the gentleman prop.sed to succeed Lim, nominated Mr.
Samuel Moline. Mr Alderman Parker, in a very brief
speech, seconded the nomination.—No opposition bane;
been oflered, Mr. Littledele dectired Mr. llolme duly
elected.—The new Mayor, iu a short but eloquent speech,
thanked the council fur the honour they had dour him in
electing him, sod stated that he would always be toly to
use hie best endeavours to promote the prosperity of the
town and the welfare of its inhahitants.—After the usual
forms were completed the meeting separated.
LEEDS.—Yesterday, the 9th Instant. being the
commencement of the municipal year, the Mayors of the
incorporated boroughs throughout the country were elected.
In Leeds, the election tell upon John Hope Shaw,
'solicitor, who served the office during the pest year, *ter
the retirement of Sir George Goalman, now M.P. for the
borough. Mr. Shaw is a liberal in puhtici, as have twin
the Mayors of Leeds since the passing of the Muni:mid
Act. Ilia election was unanimous, no other gentleman
being proposed for the office.
Poursmuurn.—The election of a gentleman to fill,
the office of mayor of this borough fse the !eau • nstiint
took place yesterday (Tuesday), when the ebokr of no
Council fell, by a large maj-rity, upon Mr. George Cern,:.o
Stigent, of the legal profession. Mr IL :Bramble, mom,
tor, who was the outgoing mayor, had held the Ake lento
last three years ; be was a lib. rail, but Mr. Stigaut ie s
tory. It should, however, Ire added that polities mere care-
fully excluded at the election yesterday, some of the chid
supporters of Mr. Stigant being Hebrews. agrjust the ad-
mission of members of which persuas,n Mr. Stigant had
strenuously contended, both as regard borough comma and
the legislature.
MANCIIESTEIL—Mr. Robert Barnes re-Elected.
SaLPORD.—Mr„ F. Ashton re-elected.

MAJOR BERESFORD AND TIEN: RABBLE!''
London, England, 1852-11-10

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The mullet is firm, and higher again. Accounts from
Petersburg state that the port was finally closed. No Town
Tallow is to be had, the nominal price being 445. 6d. nett
cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on tho spot, 45*. Cd.; October to
December, 452. 3d. ; Jan. to March, (1853), 465.
London, England, 1852-11-10

(From lut alpht's Oaaette.)

PALACE OF WESTMIN:iTF.R, L 0111) GREAT enAM-
REMAIN'S OFFICE, Nov. 9.—A1l peeresses, on announcing
their intention of lanai present in the II ouse of Lords on
Thur►day, the 11th instant, will have places reservrd Jor
them, litho announcement be mail° at this office before five
o'clock on Wednesdity, the 10th itntanr. Peers' eldest
sons will have tkkets fur the peers' eldest sons boa for-
w inlet' to them, upon a written or personal application at
the office. No inning, ra e.iii he admitted except by a tick. .t
Item the Lord Great Chamberlain's office. The doors will
be opened at 12 u'eIock.—WILLOVOIIBY DR ERLSRY, O.V.
London, England, 1852-11-10

AMERICA.

(IT ILICTILIC VILIONIAPN.)
LIVERPOOL, WXIMZSDAY, Noox.
This morning, at eight o'clock, the United States
mail steamship Baltic, Captain Comstock, was tele-
graphed off Holyhead. She will arrive in our port
about half-past two, with letters and papers from
New York and the principal cities of United States,
to the 30th ult., on which .day, at noon, the Baltic
left New York with the usual semi-weekly mails,
and four days later dam than we previously received
by the royal mail steamer America. Her mails will
be landed in time fur transmission by this evening's
post to London, Dublin, Glasgow, and the continent.
London, England, 1852-11-10

HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK.

The official report says:—The mortality of the
metropolitan districts continues to be rather higher than is
usual at the same period of the year. The death. registered
in the week that ended last Saturday amounted to 1,101.
'ln the ten corresponding weeks of the years 184261 the
avenge number was 984, which if raised in proportion to
increase of population, fur comparison with tho present
return, becomes 1,082. The excess of last week's number
above the corrected avenge is therefore not considerable.
Fatal cases arising from scarlatina declined from 101 in
the preceding week to 82 in the last. Eight children died
of small-pox, 6of measles, 33 of hooping-cough, 6 of
croup, sof influenza, 18 persons of diarrhan, one of from
cholera of typhus, 4 children of syphilis. No death from
cholera was registered. Ins the last two weeks the deaths
from diseases of the respiratory organs (exclusive of phthi-
sin) feU from 262 to 234.
Last week the births of 830 boys and 814 girls, in all
1,641 children, were registered in London. The average
number in seven corresponding weeks of the years 1646-51
was 1,397.
At the Roynl Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height
of the barometer was 29.534 in. The mean weekly temper-
ature, which was 64 deg. 2 min., exceeded the average of '
ten years by 7 deg. 7 min. It has not been so high since
the week that ended the 26th September, and since the be-
ginning of October it has not been higher than 49 deg. 9
min. In the last two weeks it has suddenly risen from
46 deg. 6 min. to 61 deg. 2 min. The mean daily tempera-
ture was 61 deg. 6 min. on Sunday, or 7 deg. 9 min. above
the average ;it rose on Monday to 67 deg. 2 min., declined
till Thursday, when it was 50 deg. 3 min., and rose again
on Friday to nearly the same height as on Monday and
Tuesday, when it was about 10 degrees above the overage.
It was higher than the average throughout the week. The
wind blew generally from the south-west.
London, England, 1852-11-10

TILE EARTIIQUAKE IN TIIE NORTE

[A summary of the following istalligesee, received by
thICUIC telegraph, appeared is yesterday's EZPriMi

ilvkau;ooL

A violent shock or earthquake wait felt in Liver-
pool and neighbouriust I twos. at about half-past 4 o'clock
on the morning et yesterday (faraday). it was distiattly
felt by several persons in Liverpool, bet w..s eipmienced
with greater violence in the osiduru and on the Cheshire
side tit the Money. Several of the raison. who experieneed
' the shock were in bed at the time, sad they describe it as
though persons WIN walkiug heavily WPM the Boor,
comsat/ the windows sad doors to shake violently. Others
thought that their houses were being hurglartously entered,
sad rids a search accordingly. The pollee consmhles who
were cm duty during this niihr, di,tinrtly confirm i•. Trie-
s:rap:de accounts have Wit; be, it ref% tiled from Ithlyhead
sad flinger, which mention it having been felt there, ac-
companied with a loud movie and the wind heiag south-east
at tit, time. The last few ',y. haze been wet and sultry,
and the atmosphere unti 1 dly ivtrut. The haront•ter is
I unusually high for this se uon of th• y.ar, and during
Monday night the thermometer rote nearly a quarter of the
circle, although heavy r.uu had fallen. Since the s'.ock
the arcatber has been rosAy, and a 111,411 drizzling rain
London, England, 1852-11-10

THIS DAY.—Tw•o o'CLoct.

The home funds have been rather flatter to-day.
Consols were invested in by the government broker
at 1001, but daring the greater part of the day have
ruled at 1001 to I for money. At the present mo-
ment, however, the market is a shade better, there
being buyers for cash at 1001; whilst for the 9th
London, England, 1852-11-10

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

WIDNIMBAT• NOTEMMIII 10 lan.
The state of the Weather at each of the following places
et Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are
UTILDIped in order of latitude.
HAIITINUS—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Foggy.
SOUTHAMPTON—W.; Gentle Breeze; Veny.
YOLKSATONII—W.; Gentle Breeso; OVetCAle.
TUNNIUDO3-B.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast.
BAIINUATOLM—W.; Calm; OTETCAM.
ORMINVITOR—CaIm ; Overcest.
Simuuu-8.W.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast.
Swirtuurt—W.; Gentle B ; Overcast.
I.IIOIITON—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast.
COLCHMATMII-B.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Rain.
YASMOUTH—W.; Calm; Overcast.
The returns from the following places did not reach this
oMee in time for publication yesterday; they therefore
Mitigate the state of the weather on Monday warming as
nine o'clock.
VooLI—S.W.: Strong Breeze; Rain.
HULTMIAD-B.W. ; Hard Wind; Overcast.
LANCARTIN—S.; Hard Wand ; Heavy RAUL
Witmer —S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Scud.
DARLINGTON—S.; Strong Breeze; Overcast and Light
Rein.
SNAP—W.; Hard Wind; Rain.

THIS DAY, Noox.
Oooro ot Mad. btrootth of Wlad. BUM of the Weatba.
N.N.E. Gentle Brom. Omaha

AED-EL-KADEE ON TUE Panss.—On visiting the
lithographic printing-office at Paris the Emir wrote with
the preparcel ink on the autographic paper the following
"Glory to the One God. The whole of Paris is a wonder,
and the moat wonderful thinq in it is the printing-office.
Milk of God in the human mind. The beat processes have
been there adopted. Health and peace to the director of
the printing-office, M. de Saint Georges. On the part of
your friend, Abd-el-Kader, son of Mahy-el-Dyn." The
Emir watched the operation of transferring the writing to
the stone, and was surprised at receiving the exact copies
of bit writing, which he presented to the Demons who were
near him. The Emir left the printing-office at about half-
past three, and proceeded to the National Library, where he
stopped for upwards of an hour, admiring the Arabic ma-
nuscripts and the collection of medals which are there.
Before leaving tho establishment he wrote in the register
the following hoes:—" I sincerely thank M. Lenermand,
whose profound knowledge and conduct towards me have
much touched me. I congratulate him on possessing the
curious collection which be has shown to me. Mirlals much
more than books, are the true and unalterable history of a
Country." A considerable crowd bad assembled in the
neighbourhood of both glass to see the Emir.
London, England, 1852-02-04

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

THIS DAY, Noox.
Coons of WIM. of Wind. Mato of tha Weather.
W. Calm Rate.

DEATH or Mims ANNIE Rommt.—We announce
with regret the very sudden death of Mise Annie Romer, a
young dramatic artist and vocalist. The lamented young
lady in question was a pupil of the Royal A, ademy of
Music, and gave early and unmistakeable signs of future
eminence. During an engagement at the Princess's
Theatre, in Mr. Maildox's ots•iatic management, Mies A.
Romer made a very favourable impression. Upon Mr.
Webster getting together his present operatic company,
she wan a member, hut afterwards accepted a more promi-
nent engsgement at the Surrey (hiring its recent success-
ful musical campaign. Miss Annie Romer—we have re-
tained her stage appellation—hod been married not above
a twelvemonth to Mr. William 'trough, the elder of the
brothers whose clever burlesques have rendered their
names so well known.
OPENING OF THE NEw AT LAMBETH.—
Yesterday !he parish church of Lambeth, which has been
entirely rebuilt, was opened with much ceremony by the
Bishop of Winchester, assisted by a large numbir of the
local clergy. The new edifice is built upon the old foun-
dations, and follows the ancient ground plan. It consists of
a nave, with aisles, clerestory, porch on the south, and a
well-apportioned chancel. It is in the early decorated atyle
of architecture. The roof is open and of handsome con-
struetion—that of the chancel is vaulted in oak. The ser-
mon in the morning was preached by the Bishop, that in
the evening by the Venerable Archdeacon Robinson, DM
Master of the Temple.
London, England, 1852-02-03

BELGIUM.

For the loan advertised on Thursday last, used at
9 million frame, the government has received appli-
cations to the extent of 17 millions. The number of
applicants was 311, of whom 204 were resident at
IBruesels.

ITALY.
• TUSCANY.
l'rince Antoine Bonaparte arrived at Leghorn on
the 26th ult., on board the Industrie steamer, and
proceeded to Florence on the following day.
London, England, 1852-02-03

SPAIN.

MADRID, JANUARY 28.
The Marquis of Vilama is appointed Spanish Am-
bassador to the court of Naples. The collar of the
Golden Fleece has been only given to M. Lturitz,
Spanish Ambassador to London.
The HeraWu of this morning, says : " We believe
we can positively announce that the English go-
vernment has refused to accept the resignation
offered by Lord liowden of the post of ambassador at
Madrid, which he sent when Lad Palmerston left
the ministry."
London, England, 1852-02-03

AND AUSTRIAN TROOPS.

Our Paris correspondent, writing last evening, says:
" Yost will have perceived by the news from
Switzerland, that party-strife is at its height in that
country. I informed you some days ago that
the instructions sent to the French minister
at Berne were such as to menace the in-
dependence of the federal government. I am
now assured from a good source that it has been
settled that Switzerland shall be jointly occupied in
the spring by French and Austrian troop. It is
doubtful whether Prussia will be permitted to take
any part in this in invasion, the jealousy enter-
tained with regard to that power by Austria
enabling France to insist with more firmness upon
her exclusion from the projected operations. It is
possible that Prussia will, under those circum-
stances, establish an army of observation in the
grand duchy of Baden. As it is a tradi-
tional policy of the foreign-ofiloe in France
to entertain the gravest objections to the approach of
Prussian troops to the French frontier, it seems ques-
tionable whether that power will be even allowed to
occupy the principality of Neufchatel, which only
ceased in 1848 to be an appanage of the house of
linhanwsdlorn "
London, England, 1852-02-03

It gives me great satisfaction to be able to
state to you that the large reductions of hmo
which have taken place of lute years Live
not been attended with a proportionate chtnioutioa
of the national income. The revenue of the past year
has been fully adequate to the demand 4 of the public
service, while the reduction of taxation has tended
greatly to the relief and comfort of Illy hubjeetu.
1 acknowledge with thankfulness to Almighty GA
that tranquillity, good °nit r, and willing obedience
to the laws, continue to prevail generally throughout
the country.

It appears to me that this is a fitting time for
calmly considering whether it may nut be adekilile
to make such amendments in the Act of the late n igu
relating to the representation of the Comtism, iu
Parliament, as may be deemed calculated to ,ef-ry
into more complete effect the principle-8 upon uhieli
that law is founded.

I have the fullest confidence that in any such ,oa-
sideration you will firmly adhere to the
!edged principles of the Constitution, by which the
prerogatives of the crown, the authority of INtb
Houses of Parliament, and the rights, and lik,/,,,„1
the people, arc equally secured.

After the delivery of the foregoing Spemh, the
Quern and suite retired in the same order an II le nh.
served on entering, the state carriage awaiting Ler
Majesty under the Victoria Tower.

RIFLE CLUBS AND RIFLE.: Comes.
London, England, 1852-02-03

PUBLIC SALE&

fun. 2.—BT Mr. DANIS,. Cann to, at Oarraway's.—The
structure known ma the Baronial Ilall at Soyer's Sympo-
sium. Ciore•house, Ken.iogton, constructed by Messrs. Foe
and Henderson, with the fittings, tics, to be cleared away
by the purchaser within one month-2201.
The Encampment of All Nations, on the same premises
—fetched 1101.
The boundary fencing of the grounds (6,000 feet run),
—451
By Mr. J. J. Oitott.t. at Garraway's.—Lease and good-
will of the Ilnuneti of Venison, 11.11. yard, Temple-bar,
bell for right years unexpired at 80/.—sold for 1,0701.
Lease and jrndwfll of the Antigallitan and Star, Tooter.
street, held for Li years at WW.—ho9l.
Improved rental of 4:./. per annum secured for a years
upon the Exmouth Aetna and premises, Exmouth-street,
Ibimpsteml- road —6lOl.

THE EARTIIQVAKE IN BoRDEACE.—The recent
earthquake at Bordesuz is the fifth which has token plot*
in that city. The flat occurred in 574, in the time of Bt..
Gregory of Tour., when the Xing. Sighebert end Chilperie
mew disputing the powesion of the city. The second wee
in 1f27, when great part of France was in the hands of
the English; it did considerable damage to the church of
et. Andrew. The third 'hock was felt on the 21,4 of June,
ISM, two days before the entrance of Louis XIV., on his
way to at. Jean de lair, to marry the Infanta of Spain ;
according ton I•Titrr er the time, .• it was an furinu4, that it
LaDled some atone, to fall from the belfry of St. Michel,
sad shook the inhabitants in their beds." The fourth shock
Soak pleas forty seven or forty eight years ago; this was
Mt wwy swan.

~~