biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-30

SWITZERLAND.

The Federal Councilhas received notice from the
Swiss consul at Turin, that the Sardinian government
has suppressed, in favour of Switzerland, the duty
upon thee exportation and importation of raw and
thrown silks, and has lowered the duties upon other
articles.

GERMANY.

A German paper, confirming the announcement
of a meeting to take place in Aurist between the
Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia at Ischl,
declares that the object of the interview is more pro-
bably the question of the marriage of the young
Austrian monarch than any political question.
The Journal du Commerce of Anvers, under date
Vienna July 25, says:
The treaty ham just been published concluded between
Austria, Panne, Modena, and Tuscany, for the establish-
ment of a complete railway system between tie three state*.
The line to be constructed is to bear the name of the Central
Italy line. Parting simultaneously from Piacenza and
Mantua, it will meet at Reggio, the point of junction; and
will go from thence by Modena to Bologna. It will then
clear the Appenines either at Pistoja or Prato. At the
other side of the Appenines the line will join the Tuscany
railway. The establishment of this new route is conceded
to a company, with the privilege which excludes every com-
petition, for the term of 100 years. The government gua-
rantees a minimum of interest upon the capital. Telegraph
oommunications are to be laid down along the line.
A decree of the Prince Regent of Baden prolongs
the regime of the state of siege on his territories to
lst Sept.

ZOLLVEREIN.
The following is the reply of the plenipotentiaries
of the Darmstadt coalition to the declaration of
Pruitt concerning the Zollyerein.
The scdsrsigued governments have learned with regret
that Preens masiated in refusing to take part is the negotia-
ting@ fee the purpose of concluding • customs mien with
Austria. Pram the beginning the Zoliverein has bum con-
sidered as elm* the way to a customs union gall the
states el Ommeny. This end has been kept in view la all
the subsequent euellisma bestial. This principle is emseesed
in the treaty of September. It was reprodused in the
invitation to take part in the eonfereson at Berlin,
and in its loot Me Austria, Prussia has acknowledged
that • ems _
sad customs union between the 'Loll-
Tereus and Austria would be the best means of arriving
at • succeosful result. The coalition cannot therefore
consider the last declaration of Prussia as an abandonment
of her former declarations. The declaration made by
Prussia on the 7th June did not appear to the coalition
to raise insurmountable obstacles to a customs and come

martial union with Austria. The treatToli'iruna
cannot be charged with haring left in a Mate of un.
certainty the common tariff for the militias union with
Austria, as it could not be definitely Amid without the
assent of Prussia. It sufficed to have isdketed the mode
according to which it might ultimately be a ym
eel
tbe reject cd Vienna Austria semen to memate
oni=
emsamias the pooloWlee et Ow
London, England, 1852-07-30

AUSTRIAN ITALY.

The Postampt Gazette of Frankfort contains the
following from Vienna, 24th :
Letters from good authority which have reached as
from Upper Italy confirm the accounts of a new Mazzinian
conspiracy, with eztensive ramifications, having been dis-
covered by the government, but it is thought that the prin-
cipal authors of it will soon be in the bands of justice.
So many arrests have, it is amid, been made in the Venetian
kingdom that the prisons will not be large enough to con-
tain the prisoners. It is said that, according to a proposi-
tion made by Yield-Marshal Itedeteky, there will be no
more executions, but that the system of mildneskand gene-
rosity adopted in granting amnesties will be abandosed.
A letter from Milan, of the 24th, states that Mar-
shal ltadetaky had just arrived in that city.
London, England, 1852-07-30

duction of fully Is. per qr. No.hing doing in Bark?,
Oats, Brans, and Peas continue dull.
I.lxlinitni s, July have u heavy trade ; but Wheat
is not lower in value; the last price is 42, ; the uvarags
price 475. fsl. per 9r. In spring emu hut little donor.
WATENFoIIO, July 28.—We are wilaout arrivals a(
Wheat, and our market fur this groin and Oats conteny
firm at the prices of last week. Of Indian Corn Inning
cargoes have get in, which has caused a panic mow
holders, and a decline in price of Is. to Is. Gd. rer barrel
EUttinuatrit, July 28. —We had a large supply grain ia
the market to-day for the season. The top-priced Wheat
was a lot of Talavera, which went back to. Gd. or qr. from
last week. There was a fine lot of hgm of o,w Barka
brought in from Samuclaton, and sold by Mr. Steveio.on for
305., weight &Vb.—the top price; it was in excellent con.
dition and of fine colour. (here was aaother lot, helongig
to Mr. Moffat, Bangliolm, but it was not sold. Oats 'ad
Beans much about last week's quotations. Sales very doll
for all sorts.

GLABUOW, July 28.—At this day's market the demand
for Wheat was ijulte in retail, and confined to fro.), qua
ties, at a reduction of about Gel. per boll from previous quo.
Whine; secondary and stale sorts being entirely n,.l;4•eted.
God conditioned Flour brought ne..rly former to, ~ lad
doubtful parcels were offering sit irregular pr:ce...
Barley were each Gd. per boll cheaper, with ra, her ram...de-
mand for the latter, at the decline. Beans dull, mid hes
again fully ls. lower.

CATTLE.—LEEus, JCL' 29. —We had only a limited
supply of horned cattle at yesterday's fair, and the quality
was rather inferior. Trade war dull at G.. to 6.. ad. Kr
stone of 16Ibs. The number of beast,. was 500. Of sly II
and lambs there were 4,200, which were all sold. Slag,
5d to bid., and lamb., 6d. per lb.
NEWARK, July 28.—There has been a tory rnarkst
today, and but little buriness doing, and that oily at flat
prices. There were 66 Sheep, 22 Beasts, and 112 Pip
penned.

g;CtSuitu, July 28.—We bad just a moderate show of
Beasts and Sheep to-day, but a large supply of Lambro. The
quality on the whole good. Bect and Mutton not over
),risk sale, whilst Lambs found a ready sale at foil "nets.
No quotable change can be noted on any kind of stock. A
fair clearance was eventually made.
Eutsiouttuir, July 28.—There was a !urge supnly of
cattle this morning, the number, 3 being 30 more than
last week. Subs rather slowly effected, but last week'.
prices maintained. At the close a good clearance wa
effected. The number of Sheep and Lambs was large, being
4,320, or 923 more than last week. Demand good, parties-
'Arty for good Lambs. Last week's prices were maintained,
and a good clearance effected. Top price of the best Mut-
ton, Ind. ; current price, AO. to .5)41. ; secondary and ink-
rior sorts from 411. to oticl. per lb. f,p price of Limbs, 22g.
per head; current price for the boost kind, Iron ICos too Ns,
and down to 10s. ; black-faced Lambs from 9.1. to 10.. pcT
head.
London, England, 1852-07-30

THIS DAY, Noon.
Ootmee of WWI. atraneth to Wlad. State of the Weather.
E. Geode BMW,. Merritt.
The returns from the following places did not reach thin
once in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore
indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday morning at
nine o'clock.
London, England, 1852-07-30

...-------
THE MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS
IN ENGLAND.

Yesterday, the quarterly return was published by
atathotitr oi the ltegistrar•ooneral. It comprises the
bobsa 1 ,teethe registered by 2,190 registrars in all the dis-
tricts et Enu;sud during the spring quarter ending Juno
; and the marriages in more than 12,000 churches
eir cued., ..bout 3,228 registered plates of worship scam-
ateted vilth the E.tiblivhttl Church, and 623 Buperiateu-
int Registrars' ogllces, in the quarter that ended Match
31, 1:,;,2. The r,•turn of marriages is not complete ; but the
&reds ore hiernisidernble, and approvitnvtive numbers have
been Alt.i li. d Inun the rceords or pretb.us years.
The. g, nviral r,.ults of the return are nut unsatisfactury ;
the ',army/. • exceed the arcruge number, the births We
the deaths are but slightly above the &strap of the
scasvm,
London, England, 1852-05-05

TUSCANY.

A letter from Florence,of the 28th, in the Opiniccw
of Turin, states that the ministerial crisis has under-
gone a great change. According to this account, M.
Baklaseeroni has obtained the dismissal of the minis-
tee, BocceHa, who advocates the abolition of the Leo-
poldine laws, and has consented in return to the
abolition of the constitution, in order to deprive the
Jews of the right of tilling public functions.
A letter from Florence, in the Independatice of
Brussels, states that M. Joachim Murat, French mi-
nister in that city, has addressed to the government
a protest, in the name of France, against the reac-
tionary measures said to have been resolved on by
the Grand Duke.
TWO SICILIES.
The Neapolitan government has authorised Lieut.-
General Filangieri to treat with a company for the
execution of a complete system of roads in the island
of Sicily.
London, England, 1852-05-05

MINES.

TULSDAY EV !NINO.

There has been very little variation in the prices
of the dividend shares to-day, but a slight upward
tendency was manifested in the closing prices of most
of the speculative mines. A fair average business has
been transacted in most of the stocks quoted in our
yesterday's list, with the exception of Kilbrickens,
which have been heavy throughout the day, and
were offered freely without finding buyers. In Tin-
crofts a considerable business has been done, and
buyers have advanced the price without fully effect-
ing their purchases. Tho Clive shares continue
active, and a further slight improvement in price is
marked. A very large business has been done in the
Vale of Towey shares, which have advanced in price.
Cathedral shares have been freely dealt in. Wheal
Cupids have also been in great favour. Wheal Ed-
wards, Wheal Harriette, West Treasury and Cal-
lingtons have been dealt in without alteration in price.
West Providence and West Wheal Alfred have been
inquired for at previous prices without finding
sellers. Wheal Lemons, West Wheal Darlington,
and Trannack and Bosence have changed hands in
the Cornwall market at higher prices. In the Hull
market sales predominate. Lewis, Alfred Consols,
and Mill Pools have been offered without any opera-
tion being effected. Wheal Arthurs have been dealt
in without any material alteration in price. Several
lots were offered at a slight advance in price, with-
out finding sellers. The market generally closed
with a firm appearance, and at about the following
quotations :—Clive, 8,3; Tincroft, 111, 12; Vale of
Towey, 20; Alfred Consols, 17, 3, 18; Merllyn, 63,
71; Stray Park, 10, 11; Trevisky, 180, 190; St.
Aubyn and Grylls, 81, 91; Cupid, 141, 151; Trebar-
vah, 63, 73; Speedwell, 53, 63 ; Cathedral, 23, 3;
Wheal Edward, 21, 31; West Providence, 523, 533;
West Wheal Alfred, 305., 355. ; Mendip Hills, IL
21; Caradon Vale, 17e. 6d., 22e. 61; Great Wheal
Sheba, 43, 63; Cook's Kitchen, 5.
Santo shares were in great demand, and rapidly
advanced in price. The quotation kit off 91 to 103,
and after business hours we heard of several transac-
tions at 10.
London, England, 1852-05-05

~_

IRELAND.

DOllllll. MOLY 4.
The Freeman's Journal states that Mr. 'lederleY,
the law agent of the Earl of Derby, is the new can-
didate who aspires to the reptvasutatica of Train.
What it may be that could indium Mr. Kiasierlory to •
encounter such a contest cannot be ganged at, bat
the Free'ncu amens him that he is greatly mistaken
if be supposes that the money of His Carlton Club
will seat lord Derby's atto.ney in the place of MN/a-
ria) O'Counell, among the electors of Teske-
Mr. Hamilton Oeile, brother of the Countess d
Fortescuc, and a gentleman of large property, is an-
nounced as a candidate for Kinsale. Mr. Chide is a
barrister, ands whig in politics.
A meeting of the Louth Independent Club was
held yesterday, to make a definitive selection of a
candidate for their county. Mr. Tristram Kennedy,
formerly agent on the Marquise( Bath's Irish estates,
was introduced to the meeting, and fully approved
of, although he seemed to feel some qualms of con-
science about subscribing to the resolution of the
club, pledging their candidate to oppose any cabinet
which would not make tenant right, and the repeal
of the Ecclesiastical Titles Act, cabinet questions.
Letters were reed at the meeting from Mr. Whir,
M.P., Mr. Sergeant Sheet, Dr. Orly, and Mr. Wel-
dren, all of whom bad been applied to on the ques-
tion of becoming candidates.
l`he escape of Thomas Francis Meagher, the poli-
tical exile, now seems doubtful, as it appears that
letters were received yesterday by some members of
his family from Smith O'Brien, bearing • date
subsequent to the rumoured escape, and which,
nevertheless, make no mention whatever of
that circumstance. This, in fact, would be
salßeient to negative the statement of his escape.
There have now been attached to the memorial for
the pardon of the Irish state prisoners the signatures,
among • great many others, of more than 200 ma-
gistrates, and of a vast number of the loading mer-
chants and other inhabitants of different part! of
Ireland, the names of many prominent conservatives
being found swoop! them.
London, England, 1852-05-05

and bullion in the Bank vaults has increased b
more than five millions and a half, compared with
the same period of last year.
Subjoined is a statement of the monthly receipts of
the Southampton Dock Company, from which it
will be won that the prospects of this undertaking
are /warning a more favourable appearance :
1861. 18.52.
Janus:7
February
March
April„ 1,593 .... 2,116

Total £5,372

THIS DA Y.

Two o'CLoca.
The English stock market is veil' quiet to-day,
and, u there is little demand for sioCk, prices re-
main at the depressed range established yesterday
afternoon. Consols are quoted 991 to 1 tar money
and next Tuesday, and 991 to for the 9th of
June. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 1181
to 2; the Now Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents.,
1001 to India Stock, 270. Bank Stock, 220 a to
214. Er.thequer BIM (March), 68s. prem.; ditto
Jane, 625. to 655. prem.
Foreign stocks remain neglected, but though prices
show no buoyancy, the instances of a decline am
rare. Peruvian Actives mark 104. Mexican, 31i ;
ditto New, 271 to t. Oranadan Actives, 224; ditto
Deferred. 9s. Russian Fives, 1154 to 1. Sardinian
961. Spanish Old Threes, 471 to ; ditto New De-
ferred, 21fr to I.
London, England, 1852-05-05

THE ELECTIONS.

ALDEllitAlt SALO3IONB AND Till PAPAIDIENTA-
non 01 Du=lelnn.—A large Illmileg ei the else•
ton of Grassi& wen held oa Monday evening, at the
Lecture Hall elf that town, for the perpose of hearing an I
explanation hem Kr. Alderman Balances, as to the mane
he hark reuden with respect to Me reprematelm et
the beeeegL excitement prevailed k aeurimesses
ef the diarist basks bees extensively with an
ameememeent that as theAldamen had the solemn
pledges he seeds um. the lenettoge. elected, an
amendment meld be submitted to the meeting calling
ume Idea le at ems reign /dr. Dowers tit die chair.
The hes. mgmbot laving baby explained the import
he wee
et the lama* thihepr Celan of
He li=irbia.nid
ME ooke.
what they leaded. The question wish have to be baba
by the end he wou tailn the skeane of
Green that they wen se he =tyke la '
meet they bad aninelted
as be llama He Veillieeessw amplein et the wawa,
Lord Jelm Reseall bad treated the shatter ; bat at peeleat
he would mike no aowsi to the Hesse of Commons, nee
would he to the ieles of the Court of Exelseguer,
although he had the spike of Agog en It would only
monks greeter 4e and wane et peoperty ; and he put
it whether ha bed sat bake My open the feeling of
ea* menetneneles ea Oneneriek in • eadenent of the
rerth thene. .17
"IV. era
erriblssittarp ante,tritd,l
it welted& worlde
plemare to return again as their
member, be weak tiles his seat and eat a let[ a
part in their
lest massaikg; be would sets open t of
the ripsaw, he so eath wed& be bin before
he did so, and the. he weal es the ansenaleas
and abonneabk pedals et the kw. The geese= et tie
eatha would then have broom betas the home, and if they
, d theta relate to an an to sink him to the r
leMeages of the legielanuepm, he wad& enamen inneedng of Fli
tht-
e
abeam, awl velars them that taut whisk perhaps, he
meld Net esekilp panne. Al the eseimisa of the hat.
metierien's Wren • nee of emblems in him was pro-
mo/end sessadall, amnia mush antis ise. Mx. Jones
fa that he had
a..irrassitele to naiad Mims. keer a
ha
that
at the bacon/ le
mead act ender Me berengli inTligesigellkt of Commons.
Ths iheilmetshe feeselas moved best& fur this speaker ;
and when he at Owls, the melanin we. agreed to, only
20 or 30 Moe being held up spina it.
London, England, 1852-07-08

ARUNDEL

The election to MitttnaMeMber to the ensuing
parliament for Arundel took place yesterday, Lord Edward
Howard (son of the Duke of Norfolk) walking over the
course. The town preserved its usual quiet, and but for
the hurting' which had been erected in the market-place,
no signs of an election were displayed.
The Mayor of Arundel (Hr. R. Holman) presided u re-
turning officer; and, after the usual formalities,
Mr. W. SHIIII proposed, and Mr. 31anonausecomied,
the nomination of Lord Edward Howard.
No other candidate being put in nomination, the Mayor
declared Lord Edward Howard duly elected.
Lora EDWARD HOWARD, in general tonna, denied that
Arundel was a pocket borough, and pointed to St. Albans
and such boroughs as falling more properly under the desig-
nation. Believing that the agricultural interests had
suffered, he should be happy, if it could be shown that they
were bearing say undue pressure—if they could reasonably
be alleviated from soy burdens which bore unjustly upon
theta, be should be one of the hest pawns who Unita wish
to take those burdens off, and restore them to a proper state
of equality in bearing Legation with the other dames of the
onatry. (Cheers) With regard to the extension of the
franchise, in intending parliamentary reform, he would
give it his best attention. (Applause.) With regard to the
ballot, as he was at present advised, he wu not in favorer of
it. It had not done much good for France, where they had
get a republic ; and in America the volts were just as well
ows as in England. In conclusion, his loickhfp denied
that be had a carte blancAe, or that he was under notice to
qait is a week. Ile trusted OK', the session should last
ise seven year; he ahoald still be tbeir representative.
The proceedings then closed la tie unreal way.
JUIOMIL •

The nomination of a easedste far the borasgh of
Prows took place yesterday (Wsinsity) sernig. Up
till &nerds, evening Le oppadeles was expected. but Una
two twedsc.ales anchiody spinned. is &defines *OIL
the late member. The saw nedidates were Mr. F. W. Wil-
son, Q.C., and Mr. it. W. Hall Damn Weeniest= Ewan,
issas; the forager being a liberal, sad the tatter •
at Berl Derby. Mr. Wilma, however, retired from
toot, pen* u his reason his desire en nem* • dinaise
:=74the liberal party, and nut ft drew the repneist•-
tbe tows tote the heeds of the eenerraties. The
usearesed appoints* of as mei" candidate reskeed
attitz the men of nosh ainteneat. Dr. Banns
Cet. Boyle. ad Mr. &ukase, aa missy
snake sad • meaty a, seeonded the sombeihs.
Mr. Menne somissted .11W. H. Dare. ad Mr. Per-
on reasimi the sinieadoo. Both postionos thee
addissid the landei mad the rettowieg wean Wird foe a
new of heads, shish he isolored te ho i `war et Col.
Do*. Ho pal, howner, was dionslisd. sad OW. Doyle
was doilind dimly 1604 MS. Dan ttspress
poisindt his Inn-
ties te peones epanit the restesos the that Col.
Dept* hills the ales of nesseesly of ilto Order of Se
Patrish.
London, England, 1852-07-08

NORWICH.

On Wednesday the nomination of the candidates
for the representadn of this city took place at the Guild-
hall. The usual formalities were gone through amid all
kiads of exclamations from the crowd. The sheriff (R.
W. Blake) presided. The tour candidates, viz., the Mar.
quis of Doer*, 8. M. Peto, Esq., Colonel Dickson, and B.
Warner, Esq., having been duly proposed and seconded,
immorally addressed the electors in explanation of their
views. The sheriff then pat the questions, thaw who are
foe Lord Douro and Colonel Dickson—those who are in
favour of Mr. Pete and Mr. Warner; to the first not more
than thirty or forty answered the sppsal ; for Mr. Pate and
Mr. Warner hundreds arose with one loud and long
eselamstion.
emidlasess. A poll was demanded on behalf of the other
London, England, 1852-07-08

GRANTHAM.

•
The nomination took place yesterday. There
were three candidates, the late sitting members (Mr. G. E.
Welby and the lion. F. J. Tollemaehe) and Lord Graham,
who has been brought forward by the conservative party
in
in oppontion to Mr. Tollemache. The list contest was
1837.

The election for tiiiiii;eaitCwas held yesterday.
There was no opposition. The ltight Hon. Cecil Forester
and J. M. Gaskell were severally proposed and seconded—
the first by Thom. Myttolt, Eq., of Shipton, and George
Pritchard, Esq., of Braley; the latter by Charles T. Bel-
cher, Esq., and Edward Fleming Owen, Esq., and being
declared ifimy elected, returned thanks to their constituents.
London, England, 1852-07-08

HANOVER.

The sitting of the second Hanoverian chamber was
on the 3rd of a very animated character. A deputy
introduced the case of • Captain Hasson, who had
served in the Schleswig Holstein army during the
late war, and received a wound while commanding a
storming column at Friedrichstadt. When the
Schleswig Holstein army was disbanded, the commis-
sion which was appointed to act in the name of the
German Bund and the King of Denmark granted
Captain Beeson an annuity of 400 thalers. On the
let of April, 1852, the Daniah government stopped
the pension, and the captain, who is a Hanoverian,
applied to his own government for redress,
but the Minister of Foreign Affairs declined to inter-
fere on his behalf, u similar intercessions had re-
mained without result. On the 3rd inst., therefore,
Deputy Lang brought the case before the Second
Hanoverian Chamber, proposing to call on the go-
vernment to take up Ins case, and see justice done
him by Denmark, meanwhile paying to him his
pension. The minilter Windhorst admitting the
captain's claim, feared that the principle proposed to
be applied would carry theta too far. -Deputy Lang
replied that other governments, England especially,
protected their subjects alined, and it would be a
scandal if Hanover declined the same responsibility.
The chamber ultimately nesepted M. Lanes proposi-
tion by a large majority.
London, England, 1852-07-08

BEDFORD.

- -
The magnetites of candidates for the borough of
SWIM tea plass yesterday on St.
" Peniergreen. The
amdideise irks ems 11111161181 wen Menus. C. Am-
ato, IL flessrt. sad Whitbread. ohs, bevies bons p
the
ssseedsd. ailleeend dis amen The Mayor d=
the show abseil la favour of Maws sad Asstsp. A poll
was demanded ea behalf of Whitton/A.
HAVERFORDWEBT.
The nomination for the united boroughs of Haver-
fordwort, Narbeth, and Fingaard, took place at the
Town-hall, Haverfordwest, on Tuesday. The candidates
were the old members—Mr. J. Evans, Q.C., Liberal, and
Mr. J. H. Phillips, of Willianuiton, Derbyitir. After the
candidates had addressed the electors, much confusion
ensued, amidst which the Mayor took a show of hands,
which, in the noise prevailing, we believe he declared to be
fa favour of Mr. Evans. A poll was demanded, which was
smelted to take place on the following day (Thursday).

---- - - -
TMs Asmiaation took place yesterday. The candi-
dates were Alr Alexander Cockbnro, B. K. Willcox, Ban.,
Islaks Camas, /14‘., and A. Vancittart, Esq. The show
elm& was la Anew ot the liberals, Cockburn and Will-
son. A poll wee derasadest ea the part of Cochrane and
Vansittart, white b lase ler tomorrow.
CHATHAM.

The nominatles for this borough took place yes-
tardily. The candidates are Sir F. Smith, a supporter of
the government ; sod Admiral Stollen, a liberal. The
show of hands was declared to be in favour of Admiral
Stirling, and a poll was demanded, which will be taken
this morning at eight o'clock.

The mayor, Mr. B. WlLiker, axed the nomination
for Wednesday storming, at the Cora Ituidtange. There
was an immense aeseinhiane ; sad is e.,0.....5ee of serious
sorielturisor of outrage, • dettehni'int of du, 6tl, Dragoons
were sent for, and kept under arm during the proceeding,.
Mr. John Ba'rff proposed dle hite member, Mr. George
&odors, sad Mr. W. M. Mailer mended the nomination.
Mr. W. B. Roldurogat nominated w. Homy Leathaia,
London, England, 1852-07-08

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Liccitcoon, .1 unc 7.—Tmday'a saki are
estimated at about 4,000 hales. They may be inatid or 400
remains, at 61m1. to 64d, ; 600 Surat", at TO. to. ; the
reistaindir being American. The market closed t,wtly.
Priem of all torts, as compared o ith Friday's rat s, ate little
changed, and the ditlerence is in the Ini)er's favour.

CORN.—BrocaToN•oN-T Ras, July 7.—The weather is
At our
ithiiiiatmcanombeingwwisehehdadfor.tllme
ugirioswupiniglycerorpsw.hem.
for
"wn'hickhaletlthe demand proved slow, at about last week's cur-
rency. Beans were in fair supply, and sold readily at the
carcase rates of last Wednesday. Oats met a fair sale, at
late rates. Imports during the week :—Wheat, coastwise,
495 qrs. ; Barley, 6 ; Oats, 428.

CATTLE, &C.—BEDFORD CATTLE AND WOOL FAIR,
July 7.—Store Beasts were in great request; trade aetive,and
former prices were well supported. Cows for dairy per•
posts were easier to buy. The supply of Sheep arm tau:n-
aive ; the demand fur them was brisk, and in went instances
prices had an upward tendency. Small Calves were easy
to sell, at 201. to Ws. each. The Wool trade was bat. Me
sellers being reluctant to secede to the prices offered,
although several tods were sold, at Is. per lb. for hog
and 10d. for ewe Wool.

ROMPOYD. July 7.—We had a fair quantity of stock at
market to-day with a very dull trade, at about List aiik's
prices. BeeOa. to 3s. Be. Mutton, 3e. 4d. to 4s. lAnkb,
4s. 4d. to 6s. Veal, 3a. to 3..10d. I'ork, 3s. to 3. lUd.

SOUTHALL. July 7.—The exceedingly hot weather has
very much interfered with our trade, and salesmen could
not sell out. The following are the quotations Iftef
made (rum Is. 10d. to 3s. Bd. Mutton, 3s. to 4s. Lamb,
4a. 4d. to 51. Veal, 31. to 4s. Turk, 2s. Gd. to 3s. 4d. fkr
stone of gib., sinking the offal.
London, England, 1852-07-08

EABr REWORD AND BASSETLAW..

The nosninatioa took place at the Guthllia
yesterday. Then wee no opposition to the late
and so little interest did the proceediap excite is
that at the time tie pro red• p commenced there were not
• doaea elution in tie hall, and not above a hundred at
an tie afterwards.
MI. H. EDDUION, of Oatefori, proposed, and Mr. SMITH,
of Helloed seconded, the nossinatiun of the Right Hoe.
Viscount Galway.
Sir T. WHITS proposed, sad Mr. J. WALLES, of Mal-
lame, seconded, that of the Right Hoe. W. R. Macomb'.
Mr. J. Man, the retuning slay, in the absence of the
Mayor, having derlend both candidates duly elected,
Lord OALWAY proceeded to address the electors—lle
was of °pillion that the new administration had, during the
short period they heel held eau, conducted the businees of
the mummy se weU u it had ever been conducted before.
He eongretalated the country on the passing of the venous
hills fur promoting law reform, and also on the mesiere
whirls, in defame, to the highest military authorities la the
country, had bees carried through parliament for the better
amity of our national defences. The earnest protestant
spirit evinced by the present government was • strong re-
commendation ia their Wear ; another wee their re- 1
'Mean to the demoeretic 'Tit which was rife in certain
large tome is this country. indeed, en general grounds,
be Wined the present ministry was the best England could
have at the persest critieel juncture. (Cheers.)
The Hon. W. B. DUNCOMBB out addressed the
electors, going over the same topics as Lord °aloe', and
declaring hinwelf a staunch supporter of Lord Derby's
government.
The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the
returning G&W.

Yesterday the nomination of candidates for this
borough tAik place. Atter some demur about the order
of proceeding, Sir James Graham was proposed by
Mr. Hough sod Mr. Fining—supporters of Mr. Midg-
et:4l. Mr. Hodgson was proposed by Mr. Head and Mr.
Hanson. Sir James was agaittproposed by his own Mende
—Mr. Glean and Mr. Irvine. Mt. Ferguson was propesed
by Mr. Mounsey and Mr. Cardwell. In the course of his
speech, SIT Jrnits Graham declared himself to be in throat
of an extension of the suffrage, based upon the old English
principles of rating and residence. The show of hands was
declared by the Mayor to be in favoured Sir James Graham
and Mr. Ferguson ; on which a poll was demanded, which
takes place this day.
London, England, 1852-07-08

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1852

sad was seauded by Mr. James Miekletbwaite. Mr.
Sanders addressed the electors at very great leagth,
iag biaself a eoweervative fres-trader sad was followed
by Mr. Loathe's, who spoke is favour of extension of
the freachbe, veto by ballot, free-trade, and general poll-
tksl and eammereial reforms. The alto. of hands was very
Imply In Grow of Mr. Leatham. The polling was Ailed
for neat morning. All west off quietly.

Cif. RISTCII U =lf .
The election of a member to represent this borough
in parliament took place yesterday. It was anticipated
that no change would he mode in the representation, but
last week no little surprise was occasioned by the appear-
ance of a farewell address from the Min. Captain Harris,
the then member, who had previously completed a most
saUsfactory canvas., and whose retirement is regretted by
all parties. At the same time it was announced that,
Vieceunt flomerton (a conservative), aspired to the honour,
and had reeeived the premised support of some of the
most influential landowners in the neighbourhood. This
arrangement was not quite satisfactory to corny of the
conservative electors, and at a meeting of electors in that
interest it was decided by a large majority that Captain J.
M. Walcott, R.N.' • gentleman of conservative principle',
and whose family had lived for nearly a century highly re-
spected amongst them, should be invited to stand for the
vacant seat. Ile immediately accepted the invitation. It
was s'iortly after announced that Viscount Ckewton sought
the suffrages of the electors on radical principles, but on
Monday appeared an address announcing his retirement
from the contest. Capt. Walcott having been proposed and
seconded, the Mayor, after inquiring if any other candi-
date was to be proposed, and none appearing, declared him
to be duly elected.

WA It H INGTON.
J. Clare, Fol., nominated 0. Greenall, Eeq., and
J. Perrin, Esq., seconded the nomination. No other can-
didate having been proposed Mr. Greenall was declared by
the Mayor (after a show of hands) to be duly elected. Mr.
Greenall then said he was again returned to parliament un-
shackled. He would not condescend to represent this
rough by pledging himself to vote fur anything hut nt the
same time ho would state his opinions on a subjeet or two
In the es-imposition of a duty upon corn he was decidedly
opposed, and if any measure was brought forward for that
purpose he would give it his mast decided opposition. Ile
was in favour of an extension of the suffrage as it already
exists, and would have supported the second reading of
Lord John Russell's Reform Bill had he (Lord J. Russell)
not withdrawn it.
London, England, 1852-07-08

LIS k EA RD.

Mr. Henry Thum Hyde, of Meeklenborgh-square,
London, has coma forward in opposition to Mr. Crowder,
Q.C., but he does not stand the slightest chance in a
borough where there is the greatest unanimity of feeling
amongst the electors in favour of their late representative.
Mr. Ryde declares himself to be in favour of the mainte-
nance of the protestant religion in all its integrity, and
would support the present government on all measures
based on sound oamaitutional principles. The election is
flied for this day.
London, England, 1852-07-08

He (Mr. H pe) had 'smiled Adam Smith early in Ede, and
bad adopted the principles of that great man, and he denied
that he bad ever bees. aught else than a free trader. He
had told the new ministry that if they went for any reversal
of the tree trade policy they toast not calculate upon his
support, for he should tote against coy such reversal. He
did not think tization could be much reduced, mid as to
the suggestion for making the poor rates a national impost,
he thought that plan moat pernicious. Mr. Pries avowed
hismelf • liberal, with en inclination to radicalism, end a
free under. The show of hands was declared to be in
favour of Mr. Price and Admiral Berkeley. A poll was
demanded, and bud for Thursday.
GREAT GRIMSBY.

- -
The nomination of a member to represent this
blemish took place pate:day in tlio Markot.plam. Mr.
Emsks prepossd.aad blr. Chaplin somadod,the aosaiaation
EM,. B. Maangs, the late sasmbor. Mr. John Field
i=rl Captain How. secondad, the ascaisatioa of Earl
. Yank of the caadidatss hanks' &differed Um
slatessoi Mow of bands was taksa, wkieli was &Wand to
be is hisses of tb Earl of Anneslay. • pall was mond-
bey ismaaeoct ea behalf of Mr. Illassagr. Ms polling
semnimens this awning at 8 o'clock.
DORCHESTER. _

The acealeitia;d canciiiintesto represent this
hones\ Mek yule/day. Tim melisteary matter of
hem peastelled ea these Milk= kiffiag boos d.y sb
served by the peeper teeedsmele% the sespestive elm .
dates premeied MINIM Is rake their dims le the beam
of bring manta They were 011. Dawes Deane and
Henry 0. Stout, kW case....
, 'creative.), and all sr Mask, Ilialifba.
Agreeably se as ablaetabilshed mina, whisk isdatird
to this beesegb. pregemen sod semmetee meets
with, and the eembiletes without itay inteetteities eetand
apes ea eaplearthe et their psl&tMsl views sad sentiments.
Os a eamperhea et the stem et heeds ter the three candi-
dates, tile remit was deeldlety Mete et the liberal,
whit a tail was dememiled by Ili. tit^ ma the PAW
was appointed to take pleas this Eq. The peammillep
comisearad at W(-pet 'area and tatielesetd a Aw :M-
-ama before oae, order having prevalei tiressliset.

- ---
WEDNESDAY NIGTIT.—Ttv3 election for this bo-
rough has been carried on today with the greatest spirit
and activity by both parties. Shortly after the poll opened
the tory candidates took the lead, which they kept by in-
analog majorities up to the close, when the numbers
stood—Turner, 6453; Illickensie, 8,263; Cardwell, 5,213
Ewart, 4,913. Some trilling runes of rioting have occurred
duriog the day, which boon subsided on the • of
the polite; and uit was known that • considers lb number
of soldiers were In the immediate neighbourhood.
London, England, 1852-07-08

DUDLEY.

The nomination of candidates to represent this
borough took place yesterday morning. It wee aedsesised
that ?dr. Benbow, the nommee of Lord Weed, "Mid be
unopposed, but yesterday morn' Md. Habig* of 111r-
mingham, a " true, hooest and puma isdkal,"
mode his eppeereace. Tbts most mespesled meet set the
whole borough alive. On the arrival at dee plies ef maim.
tioa, the epos, at the back of the ease was mewed by a
large number of person; some of whim it was evident
were not from Dudley. Mr. Yetseday. ths mew,
proposed, sad Mr. urrows inemmem,
the nousiarities ot the late; eiresikes lan Dm-
bow isq. Mr. Lester, a perk WNW, wed spirit maw
cheat et -Dudley, proposed, sod lb. Peldessa, palikiem
asseedrd lir. Alderman James Italdwis. el linnisghsm.
This asmeensement was resehed alt lad sheets. Sue

easelliells, before the cessies et elestiestie pat to a phew
of banie, &Meowed the mataileisep. Mr. Beabow avowed
Maul/ to be a 9111UOTilif LON Derby); government,
with theeseeptioa free Md.. Mr. Baldwin, in addition
to b betbes a wappeeter if bee bade, declared himself to
he the mhossir if Mart patisments, household suffrage,
and vote by Mast. The sots by show of bands was de-
cidedly against Mr. Benbow, and in favour of Alderman
Baldwin. A pan was demanded on behalf of Mr. Benbow,
which takes *es this day (Thursday).
London, England, 1852-07-08

BLACKBURN.

Yesterday the nomination for this borough took
place at the Marketplace. The candidates were Messrs.
Pilkington and Hornby, the late members, and Mr. Eccles.
These gentlemen are all natives of Blackburn. Messrs.
Pilkington and Eccles are thorough free-traders; and Mr.
llornby is looked upon as a Derbyite wishing to secure his
return under the cloak of free trade. At 10 o'clock the
candidates and their immediate friends took their place on
the hustings, when the mayor, Mr. Hornby (brother of the
candidate of that name), opened the meeting, and the usual
preliminaries having been gone through, Mr. R. Upwood,
tun., proposed, and 111 r. (1. Li,yesey seconded, the nomina-
tion of Mr. Hornby; Mr. Thomas Dugdale proposed, and
Mr. IL R. Jackson seconded, the nomination of Mr. Pit
kington ; and Mr. H. B. Hollinshead proposed and Mr.
Swift seconded, the nomination of Mr. Eccles, as
fit and proper persons to represent the borough
of Blackburn in the ensuing parliament. The can-
didates having declared their sentiments, the Mayor
called for a show of hands, when a few only were held up
for Mr. liornoy, while, with loud cheers, the thousands
assembled in front of the hustings responded to the calls re-
spectively in favour of Mr. Pilkington and Eccles. A poll
was demanded in favour of Mr. Hornby. A vote of thanks
to the Mayor was carried by acclamation, and three cheers
having been given for the Queen, the vast assemblage
quietly dispersed.
London, England, 1852-07-08

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The raari;tie;Crietiet, at the following quotation. :
Town Tallow, 365. 6d. nett cash ; Petersburg, Y.C. on the
spot, 38s. Od.; October to December, 38..; January to
March (1863), M. N.

NAVAL

ADMIRALTY, JULTI.
ter', Assistant R. B. Richards, to Leander. Master's As-
sistant C. P. Coo, to Victory. Muter'■ Assistant C. L.
Street, to Mestere. Parnaster J. C. Aldridge, to Mogen'.
Clerk J. Goodman, to !4inbwgh.

NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAlLWAY.—Traffie return
for railway and canal for week ending June 27, 11362,6,222 J.
ICorrespunding week last year, 6,705!.—N0ra. The above
is exclusive of the receipts available under the agreement
with the London and North Western Railway Cowpony.
CORK AND BANDON RAILWAT.—Return of traffic
for week ending July 3, 1862: Passengers," parcels,
&c., 1181. M. 9d. I merchandise, cattle &c., 371 17s.
total, 1861. 2s. Bd. (20 miles open.) cattle,
week
last year: 364 les. Od. (10 mike open.)
London, England, 1852-07-08

BRISTOL

-----
Mr. Vlsant nominated, and Mr. T. R. SANDERS
seconded, the Hon. Henry Berkeley • and Mr. M. CAITL3
pro goved, and Mr. COATU seconded, Mr. Langton; Mr.
J. . HARTFORD nominated, and Mr. J. Matra seconded,
Mr. Maleache. The show of hands was in favour of Ber-
keley and Langton, liberals. Poll fixed for Friday.

POOLE.
The Domination took place yesterday. Thoahow of
hands Wall declared in r f Mr. Franklyn and Mr.
Hodgson; a poll wu then demanded for Mr. Seymour.

BRII)PORT.
The nomination took place yesterday, when, after
the wail prelimiapries, Thomas Ale:ander Mitchell Esq.,
one of the late members, wasymysoord by TnomasEwsns,
Esq.' and seconded by John P. arsenates, Esq.
Jobs ;ton, Esq., o Llneolleotan (Embyitis), was pro
London, England, 1852-10-13

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1852.

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

MAIDSTONE, Oct. 11.—The picking. one of the longest
on record, is now nearly over. It has been much hindered
by the rain and floods. Some hops have been let in con-
sequence, as in wet weather there is ever a great waste.
Many of the later hops are inferior. The Colegates have,
as usual, held their colour and their smell. Some of the
grape hops have also kept well, but generally the late
hops are black at the 'trig and of bad quality. We are glad
to find by our report from the Borough that prices are firm,
and that there is a fair demand._

EAST Fs uuttux.—This week will complete the hop
picking about this district. The few now standing are
very dark, although many gond samples arc to be tound.
CANTISIIIII:BY.—The late frequent showers have retarded
picking, and somewhat damaged the hops still on the
poles, so far as colour is concerned; but we are glad to
find that the weight is preserved. As picking has pro-
gressed, the crop realised have been found to exceed an-
ticipations ; and pod prices generally having been obtained
the grower, have reason fur great thankfulness this season.
They have been enabled too to pay the pickers better than
was at first promised, which his imparted much satisfaction
and happiness among the poor folks. The duty is still fixed
at 250,0001. and upwards. Some planters will scarcely have
finished picking by the end of this week.—Moidstone
Journal.

FARNEUNI, ALTON, AND COUNTIIT DISTRICTS, OCT.
11.—The picking of the new crop is now completed, but
there is a deficiency in weight as compared with the num-
ber of bushels. We do not imagine that the district will
exceed 14,0001.—SoutA Eastern gazette.

Prow the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tuesday, Oct 12.
London, England, 1852-10-13

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARIE-LANE.—THIS DAY.
There was very little English Wheat fresh up for this
morning's market. and the trade was steady at the rates of
Monday. The arrivals of foreign Wheat are large, but
we have not a sack or barrel of f4reign Flour in this week ;
although tranattions were not extensive former rates were
fully supported for both articles.
Barley continues to come forward slowly, and its value
is well maintained. _

The receipts of Oats have been on a tolerably liberal
wale, but with a good demand. Factors had no difficulty
in supnorting Monday's currency.
In Beans and Peas no change occurred.

ARRIVALS DUO LONDON !nom 11th OCT. to 13th Ml'.
Qrs. Swtheh. Sootoh. Irish. Foret.,.
14270
80r1.37. .... 3110 1120
370 I 7330
7330 I 1•900
MAU ..... 7630

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.
SI:GAL—This article is very firm at the advance of 6d.
paid yesterday. The public sale of 900 boxes white Ha-
varnish in bond wu bought in 29e. to 325. 900 hhdo Porto
Rico sold at 335. to 3.51., and 40 hhdi. Cuba at 33,. to
33,. 6d. The refined market is quoted Bd. dearer ; grocery
lump', 445. to 475.
Corrut—There has not been a public sale to-day ; about
2,000 bags native Ceylon sold at 435. 6d., at which there
appear to be more buyers than sellers.
Txa.—The demand for common Congou continues goad,
and quoted Bfd. buyers.
RIVE.-1,300 baga Bengal sold freely in public sale, at a
shade higher prices. Ils. to I la. 6d.
Sriarrs.—Pimento sold in public Bale, 51 per lb. ; Nut-
megs, 2..41. Bd.; Mace, 2a. Bd. to es. ed. Cloves:
l'enang, II to 111 per lb. Pepper, black, 31 to 31 ; white,
81, 9d.
Smarts.—Brandy is very firm at the late advance, but
Rum is dull of sale.

luntoo.—The sale is progrcuing without alteration in
prices.
SALTPETRE.—Refraction 9 sold in public sale at 265.;
refraction 131 bought in 245. 6d. to 255.

BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Messrs. Patteuden and Smith report that at Weybill fair,
yesterday, about 2,400 pockets Farnham Hops, awl about
2,600 country Hops were pitched for sale ; but, as is usual
on the first day, very little business was transacted; the
supply, however is much lens than was expected; it is
thought good prices will be obtained. The market here on-
tames very active at improving prices.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is firm to-day. Town Tallow is very scarce.
Quotations rule as follows :—Tawn Tallow, 425. GI. nett
cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 435.; October to De-
cember, 42a. Gd. ; January to March (1853), 421. 9d.
London, England, 1852-10-13

GERMANY.
Many of the German journals are republishing the
following paragraph addressed by a Stuttgart corre-
spondent to the Oerrnan Journal of FranVort :
What the plenipotentiaries of the Berlin conference, now
closed, what the different ministers could not effect, the
King of Hanover has undertaken. His Majesty has arrived
here to endeavour to prevent a total break up of the 'Loll
verein, and to mediate between the cabinets of the coali-
tion states and Berlin. We are insured on good authority
that this princely and patriotic effort will, as far as Wirtem.
berg is concerned, succeed. At the same time we hear that
those who have entertained the apprehension or the hope
that Hanover would try to withdraw from the treaty of
September will, according to expressions that have fallen
from his Majesty, be undeceived. His Majesty has de-
clared distinctly that Hanover will adhere to the treaty
with Yrori•...

It only the last sentence of this quotation prove
true, Prussia will have no great reason to be dis-
satisfied.

Der Zeit, a Berlin journal supposed to derive its
information from M. Manteuffel, states that M. Al-
brecht will immediately replace M. Klenze as Hano-
verian commissioner on Zollverein affairs, and adds
that this fact is the beet answer to the statement of
some journals that Hanover was endeavouring to
evade the obligations of the treaty of September.
The Hanoverian Press has an article agreeing with
the Zeit.
-

The Austrian Curreajroruknd gives free scope to its
semi-official choler against the vote favourable to the
Zollverein, agreed to in the Darmstadt chamber. The
Correoporukni reminds the princes of Germany that,
by the final set of Vienna, they, and not the cham-
bers, are to direct the policy of their states.
The German Jaunted of Frankfort has the follow-
ing. front Mayence of the 7th instant :
On the evening of the 3rd inst., when the King of
Hanover was expected here, the bands of the Austrian and
Prussian regiments in garrison went to the Chateau to await
his arrival. Suddenly, a steamer, dressed out in gags, and
with lights hoisted, was observed approaching. The cannon
thundered forth a salute, and every one was on the qui eine.
In a few minutes after there was seen landing from the
steamer, not the King of Hanover, but Queen Marie Amide
of Orleans and her son the Prime de Joined's. These
illustrious travellers, who did not expect such a reception,
immediately proceeded to the Hotel Barth, where they met
Prince Lucien Bonaparte, cousin of the President of the
French Republic. As on the arival of the Prince de Join-
vide all the powder had been expended, it wan necessary to
send for a fresh supply in order to salute the King of
Hanover, whose arrival was soon after announced.
Prince Caradja, the Turkish Minister, had an
audience of the King of Prussia on the Bth, and
delivered his letters of recall. His successor has not
yet been appointed.