biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-01-02

ITALY.

ROME, Dac. M.
Political opinion is in a kind of lull here just now,
and endless processions and church ceremonies occupy
the time which must elapse before we get news of
the vox populi in France, with respect to the knotty
decision proposed by the President. This result is
looked forward to with great anxiety by the govern-
of his Holiness, whose agents, as well as the French
military authorities, are kept continually on the qui
vivo to repress any disturbance that may be excited
by it in these parts.
An inconceivable state of alarm prevails at Civita
Vecchia, the garrison of which seaport is kept under
arms with an assiduity and caution that could not
be surpassed in an actual state of hostilities; but
whether it is against a disembarkment of fuffitive
socialists from France, or an overwhelming inva-
sion from the refractory army in Africa, that the
attention of the commandant in Civita Vecchia is
directed, does not very clearly appear. It is certain,
however, that something hostile is expected from the
sea, as a steam-frigats is kept continually cruising off

that port, and detachments of dragoons patrol the
seacoast, eastward and westward of the town every
night.
In Rome a very unfounded feeling of uneasiness
prevails also, and the night patrols have of late been
stronger than usual. Five persons were arrested in
the cafe opposite the Valle theatre, two or three
nights ago, on suspicion of being connected with the,
as yet, unravelled mystery of the secret press. It is
customary with the police authorities to overhaul the
pockets and persons of whatever actors may resort to
the capital at the commencement of the Carnival
theatrical season, in order to make sure that they are
not Mazzinian emissaries under the disguise of the
Thespian sock and buskin ; and, as the actors of the
Valle theatre usually congregate every evening in
the cafe opposite, the abirrt have a convenient oppor-
tunity of nabbing them there altogether, as it were
in a trap. This was effected the other evening —the
polioe agents entered, the doors were shut, and
no one was allowed to go out before having been sub-
jected to the required personal examination. Tho
actors were not found to have anything criminal in
their possession, but under the table of another party,
who were playing at dominoes, a packet of forty
clandestine publications was discovered, to the great
consternation of the party, who declared they knew
nothing about it. Whether the papers were dropped
by a young man who a moment before approached
the table to bespeak the dominoes, or whether they
were placed there by the Sherri themselves, in order
to have a pretext for arresting some obnoxious indi-
viduals, is uncertain. They marched elf the unfor-
tunate prisoners, who will be long ere they have any
other lodging than the dismal political dungeons to
which they were immediately consigned.
London, England, 1852-01-02

lab 3 iintelitgence.

SHERIFF'S COURT.-YEITTZRDAY.
lerou Me. M. De.cesu, Drrrrr Umnea-eszierr.
PAOCLANATION OF OUTLAWIT.

The following persons were this morning called upon to
surrender to the custody of the seeriffof )fiddlers, under
penalty of outlawry :—Edward Upton, at the suit of Rich-
anl Turner ; the Reverend John Hewlett Watson, at tho
suit of Edward Ilieks ; Richard Lacy, at the suit of Ed-
ward Allan; James J. Watson, at the cult of James Hen-
derson and another ; Mortimer Percy Drummond, at the
Suit of James Oliver; Dominiqu • Andrew Morel, at the
suit of John Oromainith ; James A. Nutt, at the suit of W.
Low ; Thomas Griffiths, at the suit of C. Y. Robotham ;
Thomas John Winter, at the suit of l'hilip Oliver; Francis
Edward Colegrave, at the suit of Edward Rye; Thomas
Quick, at the suit of Jimins Wright; and Charles Oardiner,
at two suits of A. D. Ns&
London, England, 1852-01-02

LOCAL SHARE HAMLETS.

LIMPOOL, Jaw. I.—Thia being New Year's day the
Stock Exchange is closed, and no business has been done in
consequence.
BILNINORAY, JAN. I.—This being New Year's•day the
Stock Exchange was closed, and no business whatever
transacted.

BalsWiy JAW. I.—The market was animated, and with
prices tending upwards. Bristol and Becton, which closed
yesterday at SI, reached en. Midlands left off at 59, sad
Wilts,Somerast, and Weymouth, at 93.
London, England, 1852-12-16

THE

BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, TUTAIDAT ETZNING
The fourth section or committee of the Chamber of
Representatives has unanimously approved of the
lately concluded provisional treaty of commerce with
Frau*. The second section has authorised its rap
parlour to urge the central section to rcluest of the
government to flx a period for the di finitive revision
of the commercial treaty of 180 with France.
The debate on the budget of public instruction
was resumed this afternoon in the above chamber.
M. Verhaegen, one of the founders of Belgian ne
timidity, contended that as there was no dominant
religion, no religion of the state in Belgium, the
schools supported out of the public money should
not be made nurseries of proselytism for the Roman
catholic clergy. It had been said that there were
only some sixteen thousand protestant. in Belgium.
That did not alter the case. The constitution gave
full liberty of public worship and of instruction, and
the heads of protestant families had the right to
demand that their children should not be tampered
with in their religious belief. The clergy, before
they would ament to give religious jut:vadat' in
the kasha/ oisele. demanded kcal guarantee,. And
what ware thme gmemneser That lbw should be
aliened Is heMehre ie neminatios of the pro-
sad the Ash, of boolm Ist no country of
void ad the dew enjoy greater liberty than
bellumentailde tetsefr:2ht to bo restrained.
M. that there were numerous

memeness in Belgium where not a single protestant
raided. Was it right to deprive the pupils in the
higher schools of religions instruction in those
=? As ministers had declared that they
tiroall in their power to bring about an under-
with the highs! order of the clergy, so as
talel= the primes to give, in accordance with their
coosoisess, toßgiwft instruction in the higher educa-
tional alablidmaft, he should refrain from making
a spade' endue sespeetiog the budget of instruc-
I _ _

Ades a long Mate several articles of the above
were volad, and the debate was adjourned.
Ae always the sass when any discussion of import-
moo takes piess the public and reserved galleries
woo erowdeill to awes. The presence of M. de
Meatalembert is oho et the latter created much
London, England, 1852-12-16

•RRI VHD.

Amin MAID-at Bristol, Dm:arbor I 4
dm -at Vermouth. December 13, from Treenuit
AteCnalinAMS -at Velmmarb, December IS, (rum Alesio.ll4
ACADIA -at Liewpool,ll December IS, from lLehPeeto
SWAMIS B,CIC Oarsore-at Bristol, December 14, from Beureita Ituausonne -GB Pill, December 14, tram (aorta Bowes alaos--at Liverpool, December IS, from Blot
Cananta-at Liverpool, becetaber IS, from , Palermo renown K. 'Alma-at °raceme, Detector IS, from .at sans Dom-at Liverpool, Dammter IS, fres . —
Itarewoue-st Orevereed. December IS, from.--.....ii swerdara
-at Liverpool. December 13, from ......... New OCearre
Lacal.Atua at uirerpool. Mum 1.,,,, IS, from Elio Hada
HaLawa -at Bristol, Dee. 11, from Le Grade
HiaitaDat --at Gravesend, December 13, from ....... ~.... Bernet
114111.6, -at Liverpool, Decernier 13. Bora.. ........ SID Ord
Broome -c4l Liverpool, Desember IS .
Ifori.a -at Liverpool. laseember 43, from Pep
Ins or Coml.-off PM, Deceraba. 11, from Piece
lose ems -at Bristol, December If, (ran
lone Amu 11a itoalter -at Liverpool, Demeter 16. teem liuluivlA•fa
Jacirra--at Oravemed, Dec. 13, from lrma
Jras-at Liverpool, December IS, from Patagonia
Kumasi-at Liverpool, December IS, from New 06,08
Kee. Armen-et Liverpool. Dee. 13, from Newfoundland
LOTALIOT-at us
Laxinuana - att OW, December 14, from Black Uverpool, December 16, from 'f Orkus
lone Eisen-at LteerpCol, Deo. 13, from New Ode*
licarm-01l LiesepooL Dee. IS
Moan Am-off Liverpool, December IS
Baal Ana DAL:A-at Dad Deomnber If, from Westward
Bawd-at Falmouth. eke. 14, from Naha
M at.laA -at 117111011th, December !1, from Fanieini
Nom -at Deal, Detember 14, from Omni
Narrilta--at OraDelled, Pecember 14, from ........ ......
__ Genie
Oman tleame -at Deal, December If. from . New Tea
QUIVJUI -at Gravesend, December 14, from qt. Lauer,
Lareeeva-at Pireamt. December If, tries Falilla
Sagematv-st Llwarrt, Um IS, from New Drage
Bat Atmaarma-mt Ideleiterwal, December IS, teem P. N. DM
daIIIMACM -at Liverpool, December IS, from Demerara
Socerrane.oe -at 1J 4 December IS, from. Moly
Sava Naiii, -at Ora December IS, from Selga
Tom FORM-at Palmoutla, Dec. 13, from tlche
tnemneen, W -at Liverpool. Demister 14 from NI Torn
London, England, 1852-12-16

DAILY WEATHER TABLE

THURSDAY. Die aaaaa 16, 1852.
The state of the Weather at each of the following places
at Nice o'clock yesterday morning. The stations me
arranged in order of latitude.
Rawrixos-B.W._j_ Strong Breese; Scud.
SOUTHAMPTON—W. ; Strong Breese; Rain.
Fotiteirroxi-8.W.; Strong Breese ; Overcast.
TUNBILIDOII-B.W. • Gentle Breese ; Send—Rain.
Raeuroirronn—N B. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast.
GazeriwicH—S. ; Strong Breese; Rain.
Senotio -S.W. . • Gentle B Rain.
SWINDON-8. ; Btrongßreese; Partially Cloudy.
Litiottrou-B.W. ; Strong Breese ; Overcast.
COLCHRSTRR-B.W. ; Stronglireese; Fine.
YARMOUTH—S.W. ; Strong Breeze; Heavy main.
The returns from the following places did not reach this
office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore
indicate the Mate of the weather on Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock.
Ltrautcx-8.W.; Gentle Breeze; Foggy.
Mucf.txuat-8. ; Calm ; Bain.
SoUTHAMPTON.-8.W.; Strong Breese ; Partially Cloudy.
FOLISESTONI—S.W. ; Light Breese; Overcast.
TUNRISIDOR-8.E.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
Rae inorroun—N.W. ; Oi•ntlei Breese; Partially Cloudy.
GRIRNWICM-8. ; Oent!e Breese ; Partially Cloudy.
Struooti-B.W. ' • Gentle Breese; Cloudy.
'
Sam/mon-8. • Strong Breen ; Cloudy.
LRIOHTON-3.W. ; Gentle Breese; Overcast
CoLengeent-8. ; Gentle Biwa ; Partially Cloudy.
Campanian—B.,. Gentle Breese ; Cloudless.
YARMOUTH-B.W. • Calm ; Partially Cloudy.
LANC zzzzz —B. ; &title Breen ; Partially Cloudy.
WHITBY-B.W. . • Gentle Breese ' • Overcast.
DARLINGTON—S. by E. ; Gentle Breese ; Overcast and
Foggy
S tfa.
e-8. ; Calm; Overcast.

THIS DAY, Nome.
Claw et Mad. Strewth et WtM. elms or to %yew«.
s. Gentle &MO. ClOndy.

LORD CARLISLE ON THE POETRY OF GRAY.—The
Earl of Carlisle has laid the mechanics' institute' of York-
shire under additional obligations, by delivering at Sheffield,
on Tuesday evening, a lecture on the writings of the poet
Grey. The meeting was in the lecture hall of the me-
chanics' institute, and in addition to the members of the
inatitutien there were present a great many of the principal
inhabitants of Sheffield and the neighbourhood. In no part
of Yorkshire, probably, is the noble earl more popular than
at Sheffield, and the enthtmiutie tribute of edmiration and
esteem which hu been paid to him by this large se nion of
his old West Riding constituency, must have been a gra-
tifying N.-minder of 'Male imposing ovation, which the in.
habitants of the West Riding were wont to pay to him in
bygone times as their representative in the Rouse of
Calmness.

ADMIRALTY, DEC. 15.—APPOINTURNT8.—Master
T. D. Browne, to Crowe Sirr Snpertntendent J.
Stewart, to SiieSo, omelet ship; %ripen 11. Macfarlane,
to Valorous • staststaot Bamoa W. Bay, sod }Lastor's
Aosittaat 0. U. Dooming, to Taiorost..
London, England, 1852-12-16

HOLLAND.

A telegraphic despatch Trove the Hague mean=
that the Sessed Masher of the States-General had
isonlonesk adapted the conversion of the Four per
Oast. Ileatesfato Thre-sod-Thrs►t3oartere, at 99.

at 97, at el; optioit at *a

SPAIN.

The Aarmbl a Natiossak, of Paris, says is is as-
eared that General Nava has received sedan to
gait Spain. It woo rewound in Paris at irsoler
that the Spanish esatemy had received iniefordea
that the general had been ordered, as on a former
occasion, to assume nee foreign embsamy until the
settlement of albs in Madrid.

A letter of the 9th soya :
Tie eI•U asiessee of Madrid would sol antimafia the
wrens( of the opposition aced for yesterday is the sables
of the Duke d• betssaarar. Nevertheless, feces
elle;
Wenn te midnight, the sable duke's hotel wee
asneeso visitors of illinanaa, who were set aware of lb.
sollsel of the aathoettiee; bet on hearing of It thig nest
row, after leaving non saids. As the ram=
lOW set tap planr ihe resides.; of weans,
tbeAm leldstild by the iambic width was bill is
Nan= Of M. DmelllS de Cum. auseabial.
=ilithelyb:serlZrarse
is crew itres "list "bare, la she
sem of ihe seastios, vs-deputies, tad duals of
the sesstloatimed pans, ea *Ara I. die keel MM.
rides preying tbe to moat to b of peaty elm
Swat mitten. The olgang of this dennsat ememeased
this day. and already ..tool sheet. base been ensued with
stonteres or psalm of dam af misty. It a pow
halo, bowenr, It an be,. so nee swans the. Os see
anal Aimed et the Dabs de Ilseeneyer. The oosssU of
Mast= asembisd al ea *My hear this issealag. Aa
Impostava insloass wit proNily be Mos by It. The
MEW= 1. ant that des the eaten mast retire or Is
mil asomain a algesoss nebteate se then hostile
aballsta It is laps le that things ens keg nada la
this prenat sate wittiest peril.
Goreil• statio that as the let the floating debt
of the tranary was 3:14,628,4117 remit, and that a
month Wore it was 3.56,203,303 reals. The nego-
tiation of Treasury Bonds during the month of
London, England, 1852-12-16

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

Boosts.—The market has an improved appearance, atol
rather higher prices have been paid to-day, 700 boxes
Havannab sold in public *ale at 341. Gd. to 375., and tAI
bags Pernambuco, damp and damaged, 255. 61 to 31.. C 1.
The refined market is firm ; grocery lumps, 445. GI to
47a. 6d.
Corpse.—There has not been a public sale to-day; the
private contract market has a firm appearance; pubis
Ceylon, 46v. 64. to 474.
TEs.—The demand has improved today, in conseouer.ie
of the news received from China ye.terday afternoon.Tbk re
ate large public s.as declared for to-morrow.
RICI.-7,400 bigs Arrscan were of-red in public
held for high prices, mod bought in above the market sal
101, 6d.
...„ . .

PIUNTU.-200 bags were offered and bought in, at ;I.
to hid. per lb.
Corron.-600 bales sold yesterday on 'Change, and a
fair demand exi,ts to day.
In other art ales no material alteration.

TALLOW MAItKET.—THIS DAY.
The Tallow market continued very dull, there 11,:rg
scarcely any disposition to buy, and as little to sa 1.
" Bull " speculatnrs have relieved themselves to • cunt,
derable extent, the Bears" are not disposed to goon scliiog,
and bona fide holders hold for higher prices. 'low& ral,..w
is quoted 46i. 6d. nett rash Petersbnrr Y.C. c• tee
spot, 445.6 d.; all this year, 445.; January to March, (185:+),
445. 6d. ; October to December (1853), 43e.
SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. Z. J. Davis moats • brisk trade, at the fullow.Lg
quotations.—Prima meadow Hay, 754. to 80v. ; inferior,
ad. to 705., Bowen, 455. to 601.; Clover, 85s. to 140,. ;
second cut, 70s. to Ks.; straw, 2.5 e. to 30s.
London, England, 1852-03-08

PUBLIC BALES.

MAUCH 4.—By MCI4III. If. 13ILOWN and T. A. Rousse',
at the Mart—Frechula ground rents amounting to 481. per
annum, secured upon ten houses, Park street, Love.laao,
Stockwell—sold for 1,1501.
Freehold ground rents of 201. per annum arising from
two villas, Park-rood, and Cariabrooks cottages, Stockwell
—5301.

A freehold around rent of 601. per annum, arising from
three pairs of family residences, Park-crescent, Stockwell-
-1,6601.
Freehold ground rents amounting to 311. per annum,
arising from two pairs and two dctiched residences, Noe.
21 to 26, Park-crescent, Stockwell-8.501.
Freehold ground rents amounting to 361. 6e. per annum,
secured upon two pairs of residences, Noe. 17 to 20, Park-
crescent, Btoeliwell-0101.___.
. . _

Freeh.old ground rents of WI. Is. per annum, arising from
four residences, Nos. 13 to 16, Prirk•cmcent-1,0201.
Freehold ground rents of Va. 114. per annum, arising
from fine houses, Nos. 14 to 12, Park.cre•cent-1,0001.
Freehold ground rents of 191. 18a. per annum, secured
tar three residences, Nos. 6,6, and 7, Park-crescent--
Freehold ground rents of 3.11. per annum, arising from
Nos. Ito 4, I'ark seent79Bo/.

Freehold ground rents of 311. 10s. per annum, secured
upon Nes. 17, 18, 19, Park-road, Stockwell-1,0101.
Freehold rentals amounting to IW. per annum, arising
from sit residences terming St. John's•terrace, and a house
and shop, Park-street, Stockwell-2,7601.
A freehold rent of 601. per annum, receivable from the
Antelope Tavern, Lorn-road, Britton-1,0001.
A profit rental of 40/. per annum, for 85 years from 1811,
arising out of coach-houses, stabling, de., adjoining the
Antelope Tavern, torn road, Brittnn-7701.
Freehold ground rents, amounting to 861. per annum, se-
cured upon three houses, Union-place, Walworth-road, also
nineteen houses in Union-court, in the rear, with reversion
to the reek rentals in 22 years unexpired-2,0001.
By Mr. MAIKAIi, at the Mart—A. freehold estate situate at
Ightham, near Wrotham Kent, containing about 12 acres
of fruit and hop land, a farm house, stabling, and buildings
with possession ; also, a cottage residence end two cottages,
let for 2451. 16s. per annum, the whole subject to tithe rents
and hop charges, amounting to 111. per annum—sold for
2,1601.
A copyhold estate, known so " Patches " and " Copt-
hall," in the parish of Ightham, near Wrotham, comprising
61 eons and two cottages, let for 181. per anntun—wold
for 400/.
London, England, 1852-03-08

THE ENGINEERS' STRIKE.

MELTING AT 13111MIMARM.—A meeting of the
trades was held in Birmingham un Friday night, to
•seeive a deputation of the operative ngineers from Lan-
cashire. Mr. W. Newton was pnient, and addressed the
meeting, over which Mr. George Darroa, M.A., _ presided.
Thr e ninhations were pared: the tint wa.—" That this
aseetin; is of opinion that • great principle is involved in the
d..put•• now pending lietween the master•. ngineers and
their workmen; it is also • war of capital apnea% labour,
and therelore every man who lives by his labour is deeply
interisOil in the result • That in consequence
of ...sera of the mployen in the iron-bode diming their
estabinbmt nt., and bireing unskilled workmen, unconnected
With any society, no their own resources, we call upon the
pelilie to extend the sympathy towards them which their
pn seat position demand.;"—and, finally, "That this
meeting is of opinion that it is necessary that a trades'-con-
femme he called together, as early as possible ; so that ar-
rangements may In• made fur securing that protection to
labour, from thy ens roaihmenta of capital, which present
tstum•tanets di wand.-

THE NEW ButiGET ~ THE New CHANCELLOR
n► Tilt EX(11 I4.—The (voile imagination of the new
Clouse, liar of the Exchequer has, it is rumoured, deeincd
an xprilient worthy of its Oriental origin. Aladdin,
with Ina originl lamp, •ever wrought such a miracle. The
income and malt tat.,, it is said, are to b• II pealed, and •
doff rat t•. per ton nn all coal is to be levied at the pit's
mouth. The. is ealeulated, says the sa•guinc financier, to
no., a suns of 7,ooll,olloL—fffobe.

bookrAsT vox BE‘mi:x. A correspondent
"Y. " Thom.on, sung. on, R.N., the invi lane of the
lumsl t,'l.arsAie light., hay submitted a plan to the Lord.
Commiedonem of the Ailinivilty by which rand'. a and oil
may for •.ef.r h. fli•pt mei, with, many thousands of pounds
bnnß savid to the muniry, and yet ten times more light
secun-d to every ship ,Hoyt. Their lordvhipv have approved
of tne invention. The sles.h from the meat at noon is taken
at night foe light, where salted meats arc used. lien Ma-jesty'. lb p Impregnable, flag. .11 ip, Ite von port, iv lighted from
stem to 'tern with common tallow on this pl.lll. The men
In tub mess have a light equal to sixteen dips, whereas,
berwe. they had hut on.- flip a night to twelve or fourteen
tea.-31 .11p. to the pound. Each lamp has a parabolic re-
&elm, and tle grease is so locked up that the lamps may be
eulkal about the deck."
London, England, 1852-03-08

SWITZERLAND.

The Postampi Ginette of Frankfort publishes the
text of the note respecting French refugees presented
by the French ambassador to the Swiss government.
The ambassador says :-
1 desße a formal promise that every expulsion of refugees
that I may solicit shall be granted, without inquiring to
what category belong the French political refugees affected
by this measure ; and, moreover, that the orders of the cen-
tral power shall be executed on the terms prescribed before-
hand, without mitigation by the authorities of the can-
tons. The ambassador of France is alone in a position
to know the individuals whose former or present
relations render impossible the prolongation of their
residence on the territory of the Helvetic confedera-
tion, as well as thaw to whom toleration may be shown, if
their conduct should reader them worthy of it. The first
must leave as soon as they are designated, and the others
must be told that they call only be permitted to remain in
Switzerland on condition of their giving no cause for coin-
plaint. The President of the Republic expects from the
ifederal government, in consideration of the relation. which
he wishes to keep up with it, and which a refusal to satisfy
would gravely compromise, that it will give him this proof
of friendship anti amid neighhourhooti which have been
no long traditional in Switzerland. A different line of con-
' duet would produce sad complications, and impose upon
the government of the Republic the Outy of clerking
measures, which, it is true, it would apply very unwill-
ingly, but which it would be forced to adopt, if the demand
which I have the honour to address to your Excellency
should fail in its object.

The &bats, speaking with regard to the contem-
plated Joint intervention of France and Austria in the
affairs of Switzerland, says :
It his been announced by certain journals in • positive
manner that a secret convention hos been concluded between
the two powers for the above purpose, to commence by a
commercial blockade, and then to establish a military secs-

Fresco. ia that caw, wee to cantos i
sal Vail, sad Austria Ueda*.
the paddy, mom, in whisk eh
C2aziwnwaie oradin it lama% or
@l-
oad domande ea Nelda pehtieV
bees addreemed to the Metal reveumiat. mad
ler lamesese et wnw
thearlealas elorarlir . hat we mel
believe trat say pukka osaveadas lios emadeded •
owl we lute that the Freed govoiaseat, lehre
onaillielpt no the eao ragimmeddlity of inch meseures, will
weigh well their iresetgasamee.
London, England, 1852-03-08

FINE ARTS.

Taurontarhies ; or, the Bull Fights of Spain. By LAKE
PRICK. J. ilogarth, Haymarket.

In this aeries of scenes Mr. Lake Price treats comprehen-
sively a subject whieh has been as yet handled only in par-
tial views and under isolated aspects, scarcely adequate to
give • fair notion of this, to the Spaniards, all-absorbing
spectacle. The graphic narratives of travellers receive an
amen unexpected corroboration at the hands of the artist,
whose spiritedly executed sketches fully justify the intense
I interest of the performances. His bulls are at once the
most noble and the most mischievous looking animals of
the bovine species we recollect having seen. Nor do either
his picador or matador groups of personages scent at all
unaware of that tact, so nimble seem their movements and
so anxious their look out. The crowded amphitheatres, the
dust, the flying sombreros, and tossed horse and rider are
lourtrayed with considerable vividness, and hilly warrant
Mr. Ford's assertion that the artist has been a constant
attendant in these encounters. As au artist Mr. Lake
l'rice may rank with Mr. Lewis, who was fond of depicting
Peninsular scenes before the cite:ling splendour of the
East lured him away. Mr. Lake l'rice, however, macs us
lull amend. for whatever his predecessor may have slighted
in the way of the picturesque. Huth have seized the local
characteristics of term, feature, and fashiontuent ; both
employ the same means of compassing identical results h
heightening • slenderly tinted paper with white lights and
telling obscure strokes. In the picturesque disposition of
procession, however, Mr. Lake l'rice may lay claim to a
high degree of originality; the hearing of his men, the
caparison, d quadruped., and stately architectural per.
tqwetives of galleries and cathedrals, evince masterly skill
and • practised hand. As examples may he selected
the •'Entry of the Torertie in Procession," the
Mules of the Plaza de 'form," and the Madrid
bull arena. Nor are the figures, on a more am-
bitious scale, beneath the mark, to wit, the three slim
awl well knit " Matadors," who seem drawn from
the life, I lushly armed by the bloodred Hag and long To-
ledan blade, alike important in all tauroniachian contents.
This eerie, of sketches, twenty-six in number, is further
elucidated by the well-known author of the Spanish Hand
Book," who has here conjointly with the artist illustrated
the arenas of Madrid, Seville, anti Cadiz.

A NitNIFICENT Glirr.—The Rev. Dr. Warneford,
who has upon various occasions given munificent sums
towards the erection of churches, schools, &c., in the dio-
cese of Illoucester and Bristol, has lent to the bishop a
cheque fur an,noot., which he directs shall he di ributed to
Tanen" charitable purposes, which he enumerates, directing
the proportions into which his gift shall be divided.
London, England, 1852-03-08

AUSTRIA.

A telegraphic despatch from Venice, tie Vienna,
dated February 29, states that on the previous day
the Emperor Francis Joseph attended a military
parade, and afterwards dined with the Grand Prince
of Russia and his consort, the Archduke Charles
Ferdinand, the Russian Ambassador, Baron Meyen-
dorff, Count Radetzky, General Gortzkowsky, Count
Gyulai, and the Lord High Admiral, Field Marshal
Count Wimpffen, and numerous minor notabilities. In
the evening the Emperor visited the theatre La Fenice,
which was crowded by an audience that received
him with acclamations. On the morning of the
29th, at half-past eight o'clock, he attended low
mass at St. Mark's, and afterwards held a levee.
At ono p.m. he went on board the Russian war
steamer Wladimir, amid the thundering of cannon
from the strand batteries and ships of war.
London, England, 1852-03-08

L0C.41. NH.4ItE MAIMBTS.

LrennPooL, MARCH 6.—There has nit been so much
business done in our share market to-day as yesterday, but
prices have not given way, except a trifling farther decline
in Doyen. The f Mowing are the transactions:—Caledo.
nian, 161—Eastern Counties, 71—East Lancashire, 161—
Ditto (pref. }-shares), 81—(heat Northern A, 61—Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire, 691—Ditto (fifth shares), West Riding
Union, 41 Id.—Manchester, Sheffield, end Lincoln, 31
301—Midland, 581 I—South Eastern and Dover, 201 1 }—
York and North Midland, 221—Great Southern and West-
, rn, 96—Newry and Warrenpoint, 31—Dutch Rhenish, 41
5•16 d.—Namur and Liege, 6/.
LERDII, MARCH 6.—Wo hue had no material change in
the sharemarket this morning, and the extent of bugnese
done was about an average of some days pest. The closing
sales were u follows :—East Le ncashires, 16 ; Lancashire
and Yorkshires, 69; Leeds Northern Extensions, No. 1,
ex die., 1 dis ; Midlands, ex div., 681; South Eastern and
Down, 201.
MANCRISTIRS, Mutest 6.—We have had but a 9uiet
market, but prices were firm and improving, with the single
exception of South Eastern stock. Caledonian sold at 161;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 691 c., Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lancashire, 31 ; South Eastern and Dover, 20 6-161
3-16 1; Manchester and Salford Bank, 4 p.
BIRMINGHAM. MARCH 6.—This market was firmer to-day
for all stocks. Th,re was some business done in local
shares. Birmingham Gas realised 162 f.
Batieroh, MARCH 6. —The market was quiet, but with
values firm. The closing prices of the principal shares dealt
in were : Bristol and Exeter. 861, 87 ex div. ; Great
Westerns, 86, 861; Midlands, 58, 581 ex die.
London, England, 1852-03-08

GREECE.

The Cuurrier (Pinholes has the following:
It is positively stated that the Minister of War has issued
the following orders :—" As soon as the gjna,rale shall have
been beaten, four pieces of cannon, six companies of the
line, four brigades of gendarmery, the cavalry, and the
frontier guards, shall take up a position round the palace
Four other pieces of cannon shall be kept in readiness to
meet any eventuality. One company of the garrison shall
do the duty of the barracks. The Minister of War will
take the general command of the troops. Any commanding
officer residing in Athens, who shall reveal these orders,
will be immediately placed en disponibilite."
The same journal says:
The authorities have just committed an act which has
thrown the inhabitants into the greatest consternation. In
the night of the 12th the gendarmery, assisted by several
police agents, surrounded the houses inhabited by the few
Polish refugees who still remain at Athens, and those of
MM. Negns and Bouyoucli, Greek cilium, who were on
friendly terms with them, All this was done with the
greatest noise. At daybreak the law authorities, acoom- '
panied by a number of gendarmes, entered the houses, and
after arresting the inmates proceeded to the minutestaearch,
and seized every paper they could find. As these Poles had
established a riding school, which was frequented by ladies
of distinction and young men of the first families, that
establishment was also visited, and almost demolished,
under pretext of searching for ammunition. The apparent
motive for these savage measures we, that a conspinicy had
been formed by these Poles against the safety of the state.
The real motive, in the opinion of every one, is the desire
to flatter certain parties who would wish that those
unfortunate exiles should nowhere find an asylum.
An order has just been given to General Milbitz
and fourteen other l'olish refugees to quit the Greek
territory within 24 hours.
London, England, 1852-03-08

TURKEY.

A letter from Constantinople, of Feb. 13, in the
Conatilationnel, says:

At last the affair of the holy places is entirely terminated,
and that in the most honours ale manner for France and the
most advantageous manner for catholic interests in the Le-
vant; but it has not been done without difficulty, and, not.
withstanding the engagements entered into by the Ottoman
cabinet, it was yet found necessary to struggle against the
resistance of Russia, who, within the last few days, did her
utmost to prevent the note of the Porte, bearing the signa-
ture and approval of the Sultan to the new convention, from
being delivered. Our ambassador did not allow himself to
he repulsed by this increase of difficulty, and the note in
question was delivered to him on Monday lut, the oth inst.
It is publicly said that M. de Titoff declared, in the name
of his government, that he could not recognise the new ar-
rangement, since it infringed upon the statue quo the main-
mum° of which the Emperor Nicholas had demanded;
it is even said that M. de Titoff had protested. However
this may
ibo the affair is of a nature to produce some
coolness n the relations of the Porte with the cabinet
of St. Petersburgh, at least the Turks express that fear, and
it was this apprehension which, according to them, occa-
sioned the delays in arriving at this solution. Affairs with
Egypt look all wrong again. Abbas I'acha for-
mally refuses to adopt the gonziotat, especially
so far as relates to the nght of life and death, which
he persists in claiming to use as before. It is even
affirmed that he has declared himself ready to
sustain his refusal by force, and that he was alread7 pre-
paring to march • body of" 8,000 towards the frontiers of
Syria. The Porte does not appear to think much about
these menaces ; and for those who know Abbas Pacha such
warlike aspirations are but little to be feared.

A telegraphic despatch in the Staab; Anzeiger,
dated Agrara, March let, states that a great con-
spiracy had been discovered among the Rajahs of
Bosnia, in consequence of which a general disarming
had been ordered. Strong detachments of troops
had appeared in Bilbacz, Novi, and Czasin, the com-
munal authorities had been summoned to supply the
active portion of the army with provisions. The
border roads nearest Austria were strongly guarded
by Turkish soldiers.
London, England, 1852-03-08

UP OUTAININO TUB WI_NDINU7pP Cl/LUER

In this ease a winding-up order had been untamed by
Thos. Henry Parker, who was one of the shareholders in the
company. The master had certified that it was a proper
ease to be brought within the powers of the Winding.up
Act, and an application was now mad* that Mr. I'arker's
costs might be allowed out of the estate. This was objected
to, on the ground that Mr. Parker had put the directors to
great Imposes and trouble, and the winding-up order was
tansessaary.
Mr. Bigg and Mr. Logie appeared as counsel in the
case.

The Vice.' Chancellor said it was very desirable that the
court should have the assistance of parties whose views dif-
fered from those of the general body of shareholders; and,
under the peculiar circumstances of this ease, he thought
Mr. Parker ought not to pay the costa of the petition.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-SATURDAY.
Ix ix W. W. 00/10UNE.—Tens CITY Of LONDON Co)x•

NITTEZ 0:4 TUB BANILYCPT LAW'S.

This insolvent, an accountant end secretary to the City of
London Committee on the Bankrupt Laws, applied to be
discharged. Mr. Ernest Reed appeared for • Mr. Mason,
and Mr. Sargood supported.
The insolvency was attributed to a falling off in the
business of an accountant. In one year his income was
1,4004, and in the year following it fell off to 2401. The
insolvent said he was Secretary to the City of London Com-
mittee to amend the Bankrupt Laws. Ile hired new offices
and had several clerks. The committee was composed of
merchanta and bankers. The principals of the City whole-
sale houses frequented his offices, and it hail a material
effect upon his business. When bankrupt,. found his offices
were frogueuted by the wholesale houses they would not
employ him in their affairs, being afraid he would " peach"
against them.
Chief Commissioner—But you did not " peach is"
The insolvent said be did not. The circumstance he had
mentioned bad a great effect on his business.
The Chief Commissioner asked him how it happened
that in one year his business feU off from 1,40 W. to MI. ?
The iasolvent said there wero more failures in 18.10 and
1617 than there had beta since. A class of persons who
called themselves " accountants" started and divided the
litUe Maims, that had remained.
Mr. Sargood said • learned friend of hi., Mr. Edwin
James, gam the new class of accountant., a very proper
I name when he said they began to account for others when
they mold not account fur themselves. (A laugh.)
Mr. Reed applied for an account in respect to a trastee-
ship, and it was arranger! that It should be given when the
insolvent was oat of prison.
It appeared that the insolvent had bean 14 months in
and mid not apply before for the want of mama.
The Chief Comaiseisast eetiend the insolvent to be die-
d's/rd.
London, England, 1852-09-06

PORTUGAL.

A letter from Lisbon, of August 2.5, in the Chonor
Publien, of Madrid, says there is no doubt of the
complete rupture between the Saldanha ministry and
the Septembrists. The Marshal is not contented
with turning MM. Seabra and Garrett out of the
ministry. He desires to undo all that those ministers
have done in their respective departments.
London, England, 1852-09-06

DEATH OF MR. G. R. PORTER.

A valuable appointment has become vacant by the
death of Mr. O. K. Porter, of the Board of Trade. The de-
cessed_gentleman entered the office as chief of the Statis-
tical Department, at a salary of 1,0001. • year. To this
was added, under the presidency of the Marquis of Dal-
housie, the railway department of the office with an in-
crease in salary of 2001. a year. On the election of Mr.
Macgregor as a member of the Haus,. of Commons, and his
resignation of his office in the Board of Trade, Mr. Porter
was appointed one of the joint secretaries, in his room, at •
salary of 1,6001. a year. The deceased gentleman died at Ton-
bridge Wells. His disease wee brought on by not taking
sufficient exercise, or allowing himself sufficient relaxation
from the duties of his office.— Observer.
London, England, 1852-09-06

BADEN.

The Regent of Baden has put an end to the state
of siege in his territories. In the decree announcing
this he says:
We have determined to restore the civil authorities to the
Plenitude of their rower from this day. Convinced that the
spirit a morality and quality has gained strength in nor
subjects, in such it way as to render useless a xtraordinury
, means to guarantee public order, we are at the same time
convinced that the consolidation of a legal state of things
depends essentially on the zeal, vigilance, and co-operation
of our authorities. fliers follow isatructious to the autho-
rities, and particularly to those belonging to the law and
police.) They are to repress immediately all attempts made
against public oiler sn as to show that the removal of the
slate of siege has not lessenid the protection due to men of
wealth, and so afford ill.diarsed persons an encouragement
to realise their projects. V. a trust our hopes in this rispict
will be fully appreciated.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Acucar 31.

The Ga.telle publishes a royal dee'ree, dated St.
Ildephonso, August 26, ordaining that the Aranjuez
and AlmanzAr limbs fly may be prolonged, if neces-
sary, on account of the state, to the point of junction
of two at least of the branches which may be m nle
to some port in the Mediterranean. By another
decree of the same date, a definitive concession is
made to M. Jini• Campo, of the branch lino from
Almanzar to Jativa. People now talk of little besides
railway news.
London, England, 1852-09-06

REVISION OF VOTING LISTS.

The following notices with respect to the revision
of the list of voters in the return of members to parliament .
for the cities of London sod Westminster and the borough
of Finsbury, and for knights of the shire for the county of
Isliddlesex have been issued.

CITY or Lomios.—Mr. Thomas Young 241• Christie,
barrister-et-law, appointed under the statute 6 Victoria,
c. 18, for the revision of the lista of voters for the dif-
ferent parishes, precincts, &c., in the City of London, will
bold a court in the Court of Common Pleas at the Guild-
hall of the said City of London, on Thursday, the 16th
lust ,at 10 cm. The parishes will be taken alphabeti-
cally.
BOIOUOR or FINSIIVILY.—Mr. John Frazer Macqueen,
banister-at-law, will hold a court in the Lords Justices'
Court, Lincoln's-inn, on Thursday, the 16th instant, at
11 a.m., for the revision of the list of voters for the said
borough.
COUNTT or Illtontassx.—One of the revising barristers
appointed to revise the lista of voters for the election of
knights of the shire for the county of Middlesex will hold
his court for that purpose at the following places and times
within the respective districts, viz —Friday, the 17th inst.,
at the Curie low, Brentford, at 11 A.M., for the different
parishes, towns, &c., in that division; Saturday, the 18th
met., at the Black Dog, Bedfont, at 11 A 11. ; Monday, the
20th inst., at the Sussex Hotel, Bouverie-street, Fleet-
street, for the parishes within the city of London, at
10 a.m.; Tuesday, the 21st inst., at the Lords Justices'
Court, Westminster-hall, at 10 A.M., for Lincoln's Inn, and
parishes within the city of Westminster; Wednesday, the
22nd inst., at the Belvidere Tavern, Penton-styes, Isling-
ton, at 10 a.m. ; Friday, the 24th inst., at the Green Man,
Bethnal-green, at 10 A.M. ; Saturday, the 25th inst., et the
White Hart Tavern, Uxbridge, at 11 A.M. ; Monday, the
27th lust., at the Albion-hell, Hammersmith, at 10 A.m. ;
Tuesday, the 28th bur., at the Chandos ATMS. Edgeware,
at 11 a.m.; Wednesday, the 29th inst., at the King% Head,
Enfield, at 11 a.m.; Thursday, the 30th inst., at Jack
Straw's Castle, Hampstead-hill, at 10A.M. The revision of
the lists of voters for the counties of Kent and Surrey will
follow the above.
London, England, 1852-09-06

TWO SICILIES.

NAPLES, Auo. 25.
Count Nesselrode arrived at Naples on the 23rd.
lie is staving with his son-in•lno Count Creptovieli,
the Rutisian Envoy, at Prince do Lieven's villa,
Quarsisana.
The Marquis de Tomo*, the late French minister
for foreign affairs, has arrived hero.
London, England, 1852-09-06

requests for the
been rejected.
Rumours of ministerial changes still prevailed, and
the Marquis Bargagli had been ordered to attend the
Grand Duke at tho baths of LUCCA on the 2nd inst.

of fresh witnesses bad

Sir It. Bulwer left for Boise on the Ist inst. Lord
Westmoreland had returned to Vienna on the 29th
August. On the 28th a panic was I nosed in the
Austrian garrison of Leghorn by the firing of three
guns by a ship going out of port. Great prepara-
tions were making at Florence for the coronation of
the Madonna.
London, England, 1852-09-06

TRINIDAD.

The Council of Government met on the 2nd ult.,
when a series of propositions were unanimously
affirmed, and it was finally resolved,—
That his Excellency the Governor be requested to um.
on the attention of her Maje►ty's Secretary of State for the
Colonies the immediate and pressing necemity of obtaining
the content of pediment to guarantee a further loan of
100,0001., to be applied to t►e promotion of immigration ;
and else the expediency of modifying that part of the
present system of emigration which throws on the colony
the expense of the return paragamf Indian immigrants.
London, England, 1852-09-06

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1852.

TM sales last weak imilstlesi 40 bbds. and 10 trot. good
isid. at Ms., 'ad 33 tiaras at 19s. to 19s. ed. Yesterday
a parcel of 40 barrels fair was so.d by auction at Us. M.
and 245. par 1001 b. Primo still preserve as upward tos-
dewy.
Tuitouss —Pigs are wasted. The last °parse°a was at
61s. my half barrel.
Tosacco.—All deecriptions are abundant sod dull of
ual•

—EXCHAIIOII/.-0a Loados : Colonial Busk, 90 days,
par ; ditto, 00 days, i per cent. premium ; ditto, 30 days, 1
per mat. premium; Jamaica Bank, 60 dart. psr.—Os
Idsm York : llareltaats' Bills, 60 days, i to 1 per cent.
premium.

Vbe Court.

BALMORAL, Burr. g.
Her Majesty drove yesterda7 to the Falb of the
damwalt, accompanied by the Princess Helena.
l'rince Albert went out deer•stalking.
The dinner party yesterclay included the Duchess of
Kam the Prince's of Hoheolohe Lsngenbonrg, and the
Prisons Adelaide of Hoheolohe Langenhoorg.
Burr. 4.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert went yesterday to Aber-
geldie, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and Prince
Alfred.

ii;.diooer party yesterday Included the Dinkins of
Kent, the Primrose of Hohealnha Langembourg, and Lady
Augusta Braes.

Colonel Wood had an interview with Mr. Secretary Wal-
pole on Saturday at the llome•oMee.
Despatches were received on Saturday from the Governor
of Gibraltar at the Colonial-oMee.

Mr. John Stuart, Q.C., is appointed a Vice-Chan-
cellor is the room of Sir James Parker.
Lord Malmesbury las appointed Mr. Henry Byron
her Majesty's Viet-Consul at Hayti. Mr. Byron is the
Secretary to the Great Protection to Native Industry Society
in Bond-street.—Obeererr.

The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and the Countess
of Egliuton are 'flamed to arrive at Egliuton Castle, Ayr.
shire, next week, to stay about sir days, for the annual
race meeting at Benton Park. The Marquis of Water-
ford, and a ►arge party, will meet there on the occasion.

THE NEW VII

The appointment of Mr. John Stuart, Q C., to the
Vic*Chaiicellonhip, vacant by the death of Sir JUDOS
Parker, has been eo•irmed. Mr. Stuart is chiefly known
SS • violent Tory, who has made himself especially pro-
minent by his strong opposition to Chancery Reform. His
appointment to a Vice-Chaneellorship is bad news for the
law reformers; but If Lord Derby remains in oaten we may
doehtleu expect many suc► appointment. in all depart.
manta of the public service.
London, England, 1852-09-06

LEGACY TO THE QUEEN.

It appears that Mr. Neild, whose death was chroni-
cled in our pastes a few days ego, haa bequeathed to her
Majesty the Queen nearly the whole of his property. It
consists chiefly of l►nd, ',lettered in various counties, sad is
valued at 300,0001.
London, England, 1852-09-06

PANAMA.

During the last month, says a correspondent, the
cholera has carried off some hundred or a hundred
and fifty of the 600 United States troops that have
crossed the Isthmus en route for California. None
of the residents have fallen victims to this disease,
those who have died having been persons who have
crossed from Navy Bay, and have been exposed to
the weather. Still there has been a great deal of
sickness on the Isthmus, few having escaped fever,
ague, or dysentery.
The time is approaching for the election of the
future president of New Granada. The principal
candidates are General Herrera and General Obando.
It is needless to refer Ito the crime attached to the
name of the latter. Should he be elected it will be
at the point of the dagger, as Lopez was, and a
revolution will inevitably follow. General Herrera
is a gentleman of great character and integrity, and
perhaps the only man fit to take the reins of this

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
(Prom Ds Cordins's Nrreststik lotolfirmeer.)
ILINOSTON, JAMAICA, Ago. 19.
The business done in imports since oar issue of the 26dt
alt. has been of the usual restricted character; even the
London, England, 1852-09-06

AUSTRIA.

By a telegraphic despatch from Vienna, dated Sep-
tember I,we learn that the Austrian government has
resolved to make a new loan of eighty millions of
florins, five per cent. metallies, but at home. The
new loan is destined partly to reimburse the
debt to the Bank, to liquidate a part of the Treasury
bills, to provide for the construction of railroads, and
to cover the budget of 103.

A Vienna paper states that a court of inquest w;ll
shortly commence its sittings for the purpose of in-
vestigating the political conduct, during the four List
years, of persons enjoying the title of privy coun-
cillor.
London, England, 1852-10-23

lEle Court.

WINDSOR, Ocr. 22.
The following had the honour of dining with her
Majesty yesterday :—The Duchess of Kent, the Prince and
Princess of Hohenlohe Lengenbourg, the Princess Adelaide
and the Prince Hermann of Hohenlohe, the Chevalier
Bunsen, the Lady-in-Waiting to the Duchess of Kent, the
B.runcu de Speth, Colonel the Hon. Charles and Mrs.
Grey, and the Bev. the Proved of Eton end the Hon. Mrs.
Hodgson.
The Queen and Prince walked in the Horne Park this
morning.
The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the royal
children took their usual walking end pony 'remise.
Chevalier Bunsen left the Castle this forenoon fur
Loudon.

Archdeacon Hale had an interview with the Earl of
Derby, yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-
street.

—Deepatohes for the 00l
sent off last night from the

of Canada were

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at
the Foreign-office. The ministers present were, the
Earl of Derby, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of
Lonsdale, the Marquis of Salisbury, Mr. Secretary
Walpole, the Earl of Malmeebury, Sir John Pak-
ington, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Deice
of Northumberland, the Right llon. J. W. Henley,
the Earl of Ilardwicke, the Right lion. J. C.
Henries, and Lord John Manners. The council sat
three hours.