biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-10

PENRYN AND FALMOUTH.

The nomination took place on Thursday, when
Benjamin Bombs, F.sq., proposed and William Came, Esq.,
seconded Howell Gwyn, Esq., as a fit and proper person
to represent the borough. William Williams, Esq., pro-
posed Thomas 0. Banng, Esq., who was seconded by
lt. W. Frost, Esq. John Steel, Esq., proposed and Cap-
tain Moorman seconded William Freshfield, Esq. ; and
after the several candidates had addressed the meeting, the
show of bands was declared to be in favour of Mr. Baring
and Mr. Fresbfield. On behalf of Mr. Gwyn a poll was
demanded.

DARTMOUTH.
At the nomination, on Friday, twice as many
hands were shown for Lindsay as for Herbert. A poll was
demanded for Herbert.

KIRKALDY BURGHS.
On Friday Colonel Ferguson wu nominated by
Provost Sang, seconded by Mr. Sward, and declared duly
elected.

MONTROSE BURGHS.
On Friday Mr. Hume was proposed by Provost
Potter, seconded by Mr. I). Guthrie, and declared elected.

PERTH CITY.
On Thursday the Hon. Mr. Kinnaird was nomi-
nated by Lord Provost Dense, seconded by Bailie Inuit,
and (teetered elected.

WARWICILIIHME (NORTH.) The lion. F. K.
Craven haw issawlea address to the electors of this division
of Warwickshire. is which he solicits their support as an
unetea advesase of free trade. It is also stated
that Moto kiwis to coma forward for
the moms of ma this osesty. Mr. Craven's ad-
dress wW be (woad la ovrelmasiag eslanum
SOUTH ILsters.—lt has nowlesa resolved that
South Hants shall be coateoted. it powerful opposition is
now forming.
Etwax Braons.—Mr. Anderson, Queen's Coun-
sel, cones forward to oppose Mr. Baird at the nomination,
this day.

IRISH ELECTIONS.
CITY OF DUBLIN NOMINATION.

DCDLift Joirr
The nomination of candidates to represent this borough
in parliament took place yesterday in the city Sessions
House, Oreew street.
The High Sheriff having called for a 'haw of hands for the
several candidates, and declared that the choice of the
electors had fallen on Mr. Grogan and Mr. Reynolds.
A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Vance, and
granted by the sheriff, who announced that the Dolling
would mamma at eight o'clock on Saturday morning.

Anstson.—Mr. Dunbar starts in opposition to
Cotonal Caulfield on the conservative interest.

Clara IRISH NOMINATIONS.
county
Cork county Monkey, July 19
Carlow count) Monday, July 19
Coma county Friday, July 16
Derry county Friday, July 16.
Down county
Dublin rout) Monday, July 19
Dundalk
Innts—Jaly 10.
FloniddDes Monday, July 12
Pffsenesk scanty Saturday, July 17
Clalwerennay Timmlay, July 22
HiMans era*
nwelly
=eavoly Mesday, July 19.
Meeday, July 12
Lisiarlarry wisty Friday, July 16
useutty
Loilleretuty
Leitrim
MaCow Koaday, July 12
Mayo M. ialY 20
Mrs esswg
Illisibr, July 19
lbw Itass Elsaisy, July l
12
=, July 12 agisirmlrisse.
, July 19
Lis
Ilibmaq, July 12
Tudor, July 20.
Eivassugitie
Tweisr, July 20.
Tusisy, July 13
re relbed".l2, Wednesday, July 21
Idoseday, July 12
Wicklow
Wended sessiy Friday, July 23
Yourbid
London, England, 1852-07-10

SOUTHWARK.

The commisaioners;nil;rihe Bermondsey Improvement
Act, emceed the pctors of Price's Patent Composite
Candle lbanstragaia; Ora Mod in that neighbourhood, for a
nuisance, in carrying on their business which was injurious
to the health of tht inhabitants. . . . .

Evidence wee adduced to show that the manufactory in
question was carried en in the Bermondsey New-road, and
that in the course et the business a vapour wee caused which
extended over the esighbourhood, and from which an efflu-
vium of the meet unpleasant description arose. That in
consequence aft mew of the inhabitants had written to the
commissioners under the set on the subject, and the latter
had therefore adopted the present proceedings with a view
to suppress it and prevent the evil consequences that might
arise, particularly during the prevalence of the present ex-
cessively hot state of the weather.
A solicitor's clerk attended, and on behalf of the pro-
prietors stated that they were prepared to abet* the alleged
nuisance, upon which the magistrate (Mr. A'Beckett) in-
flicted a penalty of 40s. and costs, which would not be en-
forced if it was discontinued.

Mr. Burgess, the proprietor of a bone crushing manure
manufactory in the same neighbourhood, was also summoned
Ara similar offence.

Mr. Crosby, surgeon, stated that he attended profession-
ally. Several persons were labouring under gastric ire itation,
aecompanied by vomiting and nervous prostration, which he
had no doubt was produced owing to their habitations being
situated near the defendant's premises.
The solicitor for the defence alleged a technical objection
to the summons, which was held to be valid, and the object
of the proceeding was defeated.

RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURING THE PAST WEEK.
London, England, 1852-07-10

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY

ZOLLVEILEIN.

BERLIN, Jvi.v 7.
The Zeit, which generally derives its information
from official sources, announces that the Austrian
government has actually undertaken to guarantee to
members of the Darmstadt coalition a customs reve-
nue, equal to what they have hitherto received, in
case they secede from the Zollverein and join Austria.
It is further stated, that the southern states have
concluded a treaty with Austria for the appointment
of joint consuls. If these two reports are true, they
are of decisive import. It cannot be conceived that
governments should make arrangements for having
their mercantile policy represented by Austrian
agents, unless they had finally resolved to quit the
customs union with Prussia; nor could they take •
more effective step for frustrating all attempts at
prolonging the Zollverein.
London, England, 1852-07-10

WOOL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The Colonial Wool sales at the Hall of Commerce com-
menced on Friday evening, the Pth inst. Th,• tie:boss
kept many buyers in the country, and the attendance of
foreigners was small. Nevertheless the room was very well
attended, and the biddings were spirited. Prints were a
a shade in favour of the buyer. The condition of the Wools
was good. and most of the celebrated marks show that cam
and labour have been bestowed upon th m by their owners
in the colonies ; although from the reports of late respect-
in.; the shepherds end other labourers., one might have
expected to see the Wools unfit for use. As the sales pro-
runglileanshirtierheTgvne,awtlergen prrfooatstemndayanfummofiobfuoyveorosr,
ofbout
sellers. It is calculated that about 60,0110 bales will be
tittered, principally from our Australian colonies, as the
great bulk of the Capc of Good Hope Wools were sold in
May and June.

NtETALS.—Mr. l'ilonte's circular states that there
has been a lull in the Scotch pig iron market this week, sa
prets have been rather ewe. ; there, are, however, very
few sellers under last week's priers; the present quotations
arc 435. Cal. cash, f. o. b. iu Glasgow, ar " " ^ • •
months open. Bar iron continues very
tendency: there are now no sellers us,
delivered in London. Rails in good trip
further alteration in price. The iron
presents much better prospect► Spelt
about 400 tons sold this week, partly on t
to arrive, at 161. 10s. to 1.51. per ton
vanced again id. per lb. In tin nothing
continue in fair request, bat with no

, and
r firm with an upwa
antler 5/. leis. ; It • -47,
request. with° .
;7*
o market alt. 11 -
pelter W imp •
!nte.cpoopc
tone. .
to r
hing new. Ti
alteration in •
i",; 69
47:
4',
London, England, 1852-07-10

COVENT GARDEN.--THIS DAY.

Vegetables and fruit are plentiful. The supply of English
Pine-apples is reniarbly good, and the same may be mid of
hothouse Orapes. Strawberries arc abundant. A very few
deuert Apples may still be obtained. Oranges are plenti-
fully supplied, and verygooil. Nuts are nearly the NUM 211
last quoted. Large quantities of French cherries continue
to be supplied. Yount Carrots, Beans, and Artichokes also
continue to be brought from France Potatoes are very
plentiful, owing to the growers being anxious to sell off
their early crop; speedily, to aroid the consequences of dis•
ease. Peas are iniproving. Mushrooms are dearer. Cut
dowers consist of !tenths, l'elargoniunis, Mignonette, Rotes,
Lily of Valley, ode.

VALVE OP COLD Cols.—The II awkrer of Vienna
states that the English goveroment has proposed that a
European congre•s shall be held at London to deliberate on
measures to be taken in common, relative to gold piems,
which are constantly losing their value.
London, England, 1852-12-06

IRELAND.

Nista., Die. 4.
The attempt of the tory ministry to settle the
re.rata quaff.° of Irish tenant right is likely to turn
out a miserable failure. The public being now in
possession of Mr. Napier's bills, are beginning to
form their own opinion upon them; and, judging
from any manifestations of that opinion that have
yet been made, it is likely to be altogether hostile.
Referring to the fourth and most important of the
four measures, being that in which the subject of
compensation for improvements is dealt with, the
Freeman hopes that the Irish members will give the
bill, when brought up for a seined reading, such a
scourging as will " make Mr. N ealanted of his
attempt to humbug the tenant farmeee of Ireland,"
and say.--
This bill is not only not a good bill—it Is • West
attempt to ruin the tenant clue loader dw pIeMMINI Of
Denis( it. All Ireland should at case peddss tionfaat it.
The details against which the objection Elm see too many to
be repeated—the whole bill is faulty. llethisg can be done
without the leave of the landlord, and this the government
band has to be consulted to get a soma approval. The
landlords, in fact, can at any time stop the working of ths
bill altogether.
This I mention as an intimation of the mode in
which the tenant-right agitation is likely to be
affected by the bills of the Irish Attorney-General.
Lord Naas has nominated Richard Wingfield, Esq.,
as his private secretary, in the room of Richard
Bourke, Esq., appointed a divisional magistrate of
police.
An estate in the county of Cork, belonging to
Hamilton White and others, was sold yesterday in
the Incumbcred Estates Court, and produced a sum
if 25,270 i., being at the rate of 19 years' purchase
ea a net Natal of 1,3061. a year.
A anions accident occurred on Thursday, on the
Waterford mad Limerick Railway, the engine of one
of the bales hawing got off the rails, causing the
=van to overturn, and killing the stoker, who
a large family to deplore his lose.
A norther' paper says
We ueasessaad that Kr. Tennant, the maineat Scotch
Itigewor. tress UMW, Ayrshire, has takes a lease of the
Own el Tlebsevis, I. the county of Kildare. He rrrived
here es Thwesky iseesisig with the Britea steamer, from
Ayr, Mom TM mesh sad 'implements, having chartered
• kit the purges.
The Ikuuser qf Ulster has the following account of
die Wif the electric telegraph between Dona-
gkmMs Belfast :
we uslentsad that the Electric Telegraph Compaq wf
intact have east wire to this toessitaL=Lietwess Dews-
Oran Bella sea tha ems ass the meattlassy
Anse
se melee lier sma a beim they par
pmelepeg resift Ohmura whoa the eeriest losesehis
wembet guessais OWE
London, England, 1852-12-06

SPAIN.,

A Madrid letter, of the 29th ult., informs us that
there was a me.7oing of about 40 deputies of the oppo-
sition on the p Ralling day, at which it was resolved,
on the proposition of the Marquis de Pidal, to offer in
the Cortes a prudent but energetic opposition to at-
tacks upon the constitution. It was said that M.
Mayans had declared to the ministry that ho will not
accept the presidency of the Chamber of Deputies, as
he is resolved to oppose every project for what is
called the reform of the constitution. M. Martinez
de la Roan, and several other deputies, are said to
have made a similar declaration. 'Ministerial changes
were again spoken of. The position of the govern-
ment, says this letter, is very difficult, and may be-
gone critics/.

The Madrid Gazette, of the 28th ult., contains
royal decrees accepting the resignation, on the
grounds of ill-health, of the Minister of War, Lieut.-
General Juan Lars, and appointing Lieut.-General
Cayetanct de Tubing as his successor. A Madrid
letter mentions a rumour that General Lara had
withdrawn from the ministry because ho disapproved
of the intended attempts to change the constitution
and the electoral law.
London, England, 1852-12-06

PARTICULARS OF TALLOW.
i 1550. I 1851.

Ii".

Stook this am OW4. 14.611 71,817 30,222
Delivery Met mot
Do. from tat Joao
trrival Wive* O2l 1,919 4,076
Do. from 14 Jam
'rim T. C. UM day pm eon.— 77 .6d. 376. M. 47a.34.
110.1119r0 396 OA. 39.. 64. 49614
Arrivals for the week ending Dec. 16 last year, 290
casks; and delivery, 3,1 M casks. The arrival. last week
comprised 1,837 casks from St. Petersburg, 1817 from Aus-
tralia, 349 from South America, and 73 from other places.—
Tot6l, 4,078 casks.

Do. te
Pries T

BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the demand is
unusually good for this pet iod of the year. A further ad-
vance is confidently expected after Christmas, as stocks have
become very low. Currency. Mid. and East Kent,
41. 10s. to 51. ; Weald Keats, 41. 10s. to 61. 6s. ; Sussex,
41.10.. to 61. ss.

SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET.—TIIIS DAY.
During the pest week our market has only been mode-
rately supplied, notwithstanding which we cannot quote any
alteration in prices, except for very prime samples, which
are still scarce. The following are this day's quotation.:
York Regent., 80s. to 1305.; Lincolnshire, 755. to Hoc ;
Scotch Regents, 80s. to 100 s. ; ditto reds, 755. to 85e. ;
French whittle, 80s. to 905. ; Dutch, 550. to GOs.

COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY.
llnlywell, 16s. 6d.; Eden Main, 165.; Walls End Mu-
ms% 175.; Walls End Hatton, 165.9 d.; Walls End Stew-
art's, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Tees, 16s. 9d.--Ships at market,
120.

LORD PALMERSTON is stated to be indisposed. Tho
noble viooount and the viscountess had issued cards for a
grand banquet on Saturday villein., and, although the
entertainment took place, the no. ,„40.,. „..1,.., ted
that he could not possibly attend. t ~T.T..a- at ill
the day, his lordship rallied tow .7. ...
f.:- .
.(4...,
..;
, ,- -•...1-...,
•.- :t •:45,r,,..,
.';' .:.:J -7-•=•-+-
London, England, 1852-12-06

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENINO, DECEMBER 6, 1862.. •

. ITALY.
PIEDMONT. •
The court of Turin has gone into mourning for a
fortnight, on account of the death of the late Prihee
Oscar et Sweden.

The Risotyintento of the lit states that Vincenzo
Oioberti not having made any will, all his property
has devolved to •female relation of his, who hes
left Turin for Paris, in order to take possession of it.
It was feared at first, according to this journal, that,
out of religious scruples, this ladyy intended to barn
all his manuscripts, and measures had been taken to
save them; but there is reason to believe that, being
now fully sensible of their value, she will have them
forwarded to Turin, and delivered over to persons
capable of appreciating their importance. The total
stogiut of subscriptions for a monument to Cliuberti
collected at Turin up to the 29th ult. was 7,233 fr.
The subscriptions in the provinces are not yet
known.
London, England, 1852-12-06

MINES.

SATIIIDAT EVINING.
The mining share market has again been active to-
day, with good prices ruling. At no former period
has the aspect of the market been so oontinuowaly
good. The chief check to business is caused bylaw
went of shares, of which, in most :cases, very few
sellers are to be found. United Mines wore in great
demand to-day, in consequence of en improvement
in the mines. There are inquiries also for North
Roam, South Frances, Wheal Golden, West Provi-
dence, Wheal Buller, South Basset, Comfort!, Tre-
mayne, Halamanning, East Halamanning, Kil-
bricken, Balnoor, Wheal Russell, Alfred Consols,
St. Day United Mines, Linares, B.:c.
The gold mining shares were sensibly flrmed to-
day, although with rather less business offering.
The inquiries were chiefly for Colonial Gold, West
Mariposa, Nouveau Monde, and Port Phillip. Aus-
tralian Cordillera and Australian Freehold were
flatter, and Liberty better.
In other Idreign mines there was no change.
The non-official quotations are ma follows : Waller
Gold, ?„ to prem. ; L'Aigle d'Or, Ito 2 prem.; Car-
berry West, j to / prem.; Connemara, I to I prem.;
Glenaulin, Ito prem.; Kenmore, to prem.

THIS DAY.—Two o'Ctoci.
The business in gold mining shares to-day Wham
moderate, and priors are firmly supported at the beet
quotations of Saturday. The transactions have ass-,
tared chiefly in Port Philip, Colonial Gold, West
Mariposa, and Nouveau Monde.
St. John del Rey shares are firm, and mark 31.
London, England, 1852-12-06

MORE PERSECUTION IN TUSCANY.

FLORENCE, Nov. 22.
The Jesuits have found another victim. X
Guarducci, a clerk in the Lank of Messrs. Fenzi and
Hall, has just been wrested for the crime of protes-
tantism ! The arrest was effected at 3 o'clock in the
morning, when his house was searched, and a copy
of Diodati's Bible found on the prentibes. M. Guar.
ducci is one of the five individuals who, at the com-
mencement of these proceedings, were senteneul
with Count Guiceardino to a year's imprisonment
for reading together the 13th chapter of the
(Impel of ht. John, but whose imprisonment
commuted through the prompt exertions and ilidig-
nant remonstrances of Mr. Shiel into a year
of exile. M. Guarducci passed the tarn of banish,
ment in l'iedmont, and then returned to Florence,
renewing his engagements in the bank of Messrs.
Fermi and Co., by whom he is much esteemed. The
fact of this arrest following immediately upon the
decrees by which the punishment of death is revived
fur offenses against religion, has given rise to the
most serious apprehensions of his uluntate fate.
wife and children from whom he has been thus buil-
, denly torn are iu a state, lib you may imagine, of
cruel anxiety.
You will have doubtless sP(.II, before this reaches
you, the two sanguinary edicts to which I allude,
published in the Monitore Tuscan() of last Wed.
ncsday.
It is significant of the political state of Tuscany,
that Marshal Ilaynuu hus Issm here during the lust
three weeks, and enjoys his residence in a congenial
atmosphere.
London, England, 1852-12-06

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

VIENNA, Dec. 3. Five per Cent. ilertaliques,
934 ; New Loan (Series A), NI ; do. (Series B),
1113. Exchange on London, 11.23.
Bxaux, DEC. 3.—Voluntary Loan, 1014; New
Loan Four-snd-a-Half per Cent. (1850), 1031 ; Ditto
(1862), 1031; National Debt, 944; Commercial Ma-
rine Society's Premium, 1484; Bank Shares, 109.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

LIVERPOOL, MONDAT, 10.30 A.Y.
Wind S.W., moderate, and fine.
Arrived.—Canada, from Beaton and Halifax ;
Anna Mobs from Quebec; Squantam, from New
Orleans; Johanna, from Antwerp.
The screw-steamer City of Glasgow sailed from
Philadelphia, for Liverpool, on the 20th, with 16,000
dollars on freight.
The screw-steamer Glasgow sailed from New York,
for the Clyde, on the 20th ult.
London, England, 1852-12-06

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is quiet, and prices have given way a little
since Saturday. The delivery was large last week, 4,300
caw, but there is no speculative disposition to-day. Town
Tallow is quoted 469. 96. nett cub ; Petersburg Y.C. on
the spot, 475. 3d.; all this year, 465. 9d. to 475. • January
to March, (18.33), 475. 3d. to 6d. ; October to 'December
(1863), 456. to 441. 9d.
London, England, 1852-12-06

THE DIXIELAND MURDER.

It will he remembered that on the conclusion of
the inquimion by the coroner to inquire how Wary White,
s wolow woman, supposed to be poesemed of Mlle Milletty,
Catit, to her death, ou the lot of October, at the valor of
llii.too, in the pariah of Backland-MOMMMenino Mr
Tscitock, Devon, • verdict of I, UM MOWS/
some person or persons unknown was ~tamed, a=
althoath eine suspicion hod attached to John White, a sail.
In, and 9011 of the murdered woman, on the last day of the
in.,aes:. it was effectually removed by the productio• of
undoubted evidence as to where he woe during the whole
hours from the time the poor old lady was last sees alive
to the woodpile was found dead in her bed with her throat
cut is the mom barbarous and gruel manner ; and it will
goo be recollected that it wen thought there was ooloaltios
grange Ili the soudiset of Benjamin Corber, a small tonne
sal Mitch., rcslding Seer the deceased, and who wee to
feted to have borrowed money of her. This mat woo
tatosicated before and on the evening of the murder,
_mid
when seat foe by the coroner, he was again drunk. TIM.
circumstances caused him to be regarded with sundae% hell
ap to last week there was no evidence against hia.
the past week the village constable, Elias, heard It etal
that lime Wortbley, a neighbour of the parties, bad
said trvit on the night of the murder, alter she saw
Mu. White, at half-past ten o'clock, she west to bed,
itatillit her husband, Robert W.vthley, up, making brooms
for Sir A. Boller, and that her husband had told her
flat, it about two o'clock is the morning on which Mrs..
White was found Marl, he saw Corber go towards Ws.
White's house door—that he looked out at the wiser& and
saw ham distinctly. In consequence of this imbrued= lho
Vshgeded communicated with the magistrate kg dm dialog
of Devonshire, and Corber has been t SM.=
Saturday, he was brought before J. . Gill. Bog, amity
magistrate, at the Lopes Arms, oho* lbw sets
were deposed to, and Corber was reed to Sa-
turday toot, the Ilth. The wife of Corbett I also in
ea 4047.
London, England, 1852-12-06

prem. ; Western Railway of Switzerland,
to I/ prem.; French South Eastern, t to 1
prem.; Wilabledon and Croydon, 15 to 21
prem.; Staines and Wokingham, / to I pm.; Danish
Zealand *Away, 15 to 2 prem.; Lake Constance
sod Basle Railway, 1 dis. to / prem.; Lucca and
Fist* itailway, 1 dis. to par; Great Western and
City Junction Railway, sto prem.; Orleans and
Hearsay Railway, 1 tot prem.; Tynemouth Docks
au Railway, * to 1 prem.; Bank of Asia, sto
prem.; Bank of India, Australia, and China, 1 to
11 prem.; Magdalena Steam, par to 5 prem. ; Isle of
Wight Railway, k dis. to 5 prem. ; Ebro Canal, 15
to 25 prem. ' • North of Europe Steam, to Z prem.;
Chiriqui Road, d to 5 prem.
There has not been much movement in Insurance
shares, but prices are steady, except for London
Fire and Ship which are lower. Atlas shares aro
rising. Tho present quotations of the market
are as follows:—Albion, 86; Alliance, 235; Atlas,
201; British Commercial, 7 ; Church of England, 35;
Clerical, Medical, and General, 205; County, 120;
Crown, 171; Eagle 7? ; Equity ani Law Life,
5,5 • English and Scotch Law Life, 31; European
Life,l 14; Family Endowment, 31; General, 55;
Globe, 151 ; Guardian, 59; Imperial Fire, 256;
ditto Life, 19/; Indemnity Marine, 57; Law Fire,
4'; Law Life, 50; Legal and eneral Life, 55;
London Fire, 28 ; London Ship, 275; Marine, 18 ;
Medical, Invalid, and General, 25; Minerva, 6;
Monarch, 14 • National Loan Fund, 25, 5; Nation-!
Provincial, 14; Palladium Life, 25; Pelican, 45;
Phoenix 173; Professional Life, 5; Provident Life,
40; Rock Life, 81 ; Royal Exchange, 235; Son Fire,
211; ditto Life, 55; Union, 220; United Kingdom,
45; Universal Life, 45; Victoria Life, 54.
The Equitable Reversionary Society's shares aro
quoted 1175; General Reversionary and Investment,
100; London Reversionary, ; Reversionary In-
terest Society, 106.
Miscellaneous shares are quoted as follow in the
official list : Assam Tea, 101 ; Electric Telegraph
cA shares!, 201. paid), 20:1, 21 ; ditto II (1/. 10s. paid),
Ij ; Hudson's Bay Stock,, 220; London Institution,
; Price's Patent Candle Company, 25; Van Die-
man's Land, 51, 7 ; Auction Mart, 35.

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocx.
The English stock market is again better to-day,
purchasers having come forward with more confi-
dence. Consols were sold at one time at 1011, but
the prevailing quotation has been 101: to 1 fur
money and Thursday, and 3-10 to 1 higher for the
January account. The Three per Cents. Reduced
mark 100: to 1; the Three-and•a-Quarter per Cents.,
1034 to 104 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 715., 695., 68s.
prem. This is a quiet day throughout the house.
In the foreign bond market business is similarly
inactive. Peruvian stocks are creeping up, but
Spanish are lower, owing to the change of ministry
at Madrid. Peruvian Actives mark 10.1; ditto De-
ferred, 651 to 60 ; Granada Deferred, 13 to 1; Spanish
Old Threes, 011 to 1; ditto New Deferred, 241 to 1;
ditto Passive, 01 toe; Swedish Loan 11 dia.
London, England, 1852-01-12

MINES.

THIS DAY.

Two o'Ciooc.
.Thee is not a gnat deal of business doing in
=Wog Amos in Ohs Rea Zzohange to-day, but
this prism sf ths OalHarnien shares are firmly sup-
ported. ceding the Matson that parradss
thu sthsr dap easants of thu Imes. 4ogis4blifor-
shuts ere paslisalarly good,
ay. anticipation of the
I mean be beheld In Wednesd

BATIIRDAT IMMO.
Whilst a esnederable share of attention be. been
bestowed this week upon British dividend mines,
and a begs smsent et badmen transmuted in deems,
the sandlot be. been salivened by am or two inver-
ted diemmerise in pang mina~ tatting a little ex-1
Wawa and a sensimpoot dm in rises, is some in-1
'stances es melt as sent pie mot Amongst these,
Wheal Robins elms, from the tatting et a fine
copper lode have advsseed Ana lie. te SOL Tre-
gardoek, whose a rich lead Ws hes been set with,
from 61. to 101. and Ibl. per &ere. Norilems have
advanced from 41 to The dividend gems re-
main firm, but without any material rise. The
purchases have been principally for private invest-
ment, and the demand for this purpose is steadily in-
AA much larger amount of business has been done
during the week in the Californian gold mining
shares, establishing a decided improvement in:prioes,
especially for Nouveau Monde' and Anglo-Califor-
nians. Tho public have shown a much more evident
disposition to go into these adventures, and the busi-
ness is of a greatly improved character.

THIS DAY, TWO O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1852-01-12

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

DI ARLDOROUG 11-STREET.
F. BA Irak Fster, .11. !fort, A. Lyons, W.
COyk, J. buliink, If. Young, and .1.4. Abbott were charged
with being found in a common gaming-house for an unlaw-
ful purpose.
Mr. Superintendent Otway, C divides, ispesed Uri
order of the commissioners of palms, be.
by Inspector Whall and other emestables,
Sunday morning, about one o'clock, to o. 131 Co-
ventry.street. On arriving at the house he found the
street.door open, and in the middle of the passage he
came to a pair of folding-doors, which were also open.
On proceeding to the end of the passage he found
a door covered with green cloth, with a small glass aperture.
Witness knocked at that door seven! times, and rang the
bell, but received no answer. After waiting about five
minutes, he directed some of his men to force the door open
with a sledge-hammer, which they attempted, bat without
succeeding in their object. A person inside then called out
"Stop, I will open the door." The door was then opened,
by a man who gave his name Levy Lyons, whom ho at once
sent to the police station. Witness then went into a large
room on the ground-floor, where he found the whole of the
defendants. Witneu told them they mast consider themselves
in his custody. Ile then took their names, and searched
them, and found upon one of them money, which be be-
lieved to constitute the "bank." No dice, cards, or gam-
ing implements were found. In the centre of the room was
a large deal table, which appeared to have been recently
stripped of the sever—the latter was hand ea the (leer.
After the defendant had been taken to the station he
made a strict scorch over the house, and in the water-
closet be detected a large pipe, leading down to.the common
sower. This pipe was large enough to convey any gaming
implement that had been used into the sewer. Witness did
not succeed in CliaCOTCrifig any implement of gaming, all the
defendants had had plenty of time afforded them to pat
them away. He afterwards examined the covered door, end
found it lined entirely with sheet iron, secured with four
chains, a cross-bar, and a lever bar, which made it next to
an impossibility to force it open.
Mr. Bingham—ls that all the evidence ?
Mr. Otway—lt is, sir. In these cases it is impossible to
produce actual proof.
Mr. Bingham—Then the defendants are discharged.
London, England, 1852-01-12

LOCAL aIIARB MARKET&

LITINPOOL, JAN. 10.—The share market has been
dull to-day, very little business doing, and prices all
lower. Caledonian, 161—Kendal and Windermere, 101—
Lancashire and Yorkshire (fifth shares), 7 11-18 d.—
London and North Western, 1161—Ditto (new quarter
shares), 31p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln (62. f new
preference), 9-16p.—Midlmsd, 671 1 ill
lil1—Booth-Eastern
and Dover, 211—York and North i d, 23—Great
Southern and Western (pref. shares), 71.
Mascots-ma, JAN. 10.—Prices were rather weaker, but
closed better on the London quotations being telegraphed.
There was but a limited business. Ambergato, 31 d. ; Bir-
kenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, 12d.—Cale-
donlan, 18; East Lancashire, ; Lancashire end York-
shire 611 1 i ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Linoolnshire,
331; South Eastern and Dover, 21 3.16 1-16 1.
Lenos, Jas. 10.—We have had en Inactive market to-
day. The sales were In the following lines, of which them
are the dosing prices :—Caledonian Prefs., n; But Len-
cashires, 16} ; Lancashire and Yorkshires, 62; Midland
Pref., 9s. du. ; North Westerns 12 1-16 die.
131.01T0L, JAN. 10.—We have had but little animation in
our stock market to-day, the dullness which always prevails
on the last day of the week having been increased by the
uncertainty which prevails respecting the governmental re-
lations of the country.
London, England, 1852-03-20

VUTILATION OF 11111 ROUSE.

On the motion of Lord R. 0 /1014VENOIR, a select com-
mittee on this guinea wu appointed.
EXTRAMURAL INTERMENTS (YORKSHIRE).
On the motion of Lord J. MANNER", kayo wee given to
bring in a bill to sanction a scheme of the General Board of
Health fur the providing a burial ground far the township
of Huddersfield, in the county of York, and the regulttion
thn rcof, and other matters relating theret'. under the
Nuisances Removal and Diseases Prevention Amendment
Act, 1849.
CRIME AND OUTRAGE (IRELAND).
Mr. NAPIER. moved that the edict committee on out-
rage (Irelouil) do consist of fifteen number—Mr. At-
torucy-Oenernl for Tram& Sir James Graham, tsir John
Young, Sir William Somerville, Sir James Emerson Mi-
ami, Mr. Haines, Mr. Henry Drummuerl, Mr. Leslie, Mr.

Fortescue, Mr. Caulfield, Mr. Ifatchell, Mr. Bright, Mr,
Yorke, Mr. Mallewel?, and Mr. tiolicitoMitueral for
Ireland.

Mr. MC/NSF:EL complained that no mlnnher for the
south of Inland was on the list, and urged the pr,prie,y of
postponing the minion for further cuipideration.
Mr. REYNOLDS also took exception to the proposed
corm...Rion of the committee. Re thought Mr. S. E.-ter-
tord, the advocate of tenant-right, should he on the com-
mittee.'

Mr. 8. CRAWFORD kart no wish to be placed on the
committee, but he urged the pro,,riety of au cont:iosing it
that the people of Ireland shotial lure confidence in its it.,

Al ; SCULLY thought it essentird that the tcuant clue
should be represented.
Alter some farther conversation,
Mr. Secretary WALPULE promised to meet the views
of the hou. members uppo,tte, sod for that purpore the List
three aunts un the list were omitted, mi th. understandum
that other..hould he .ule.ti•ut.•d glee
London, England, 1852-03-20

COPYHOLDS ENFRANCHISEMENT BILL.

MrAOLIONBY offered, irthat course would better snit
the convenience of the government, to postpone the cam-
, miters upon this bill, from Wednesday neat to Friday next.
Mr. WALPOLE said that the latter day would certainly
be the more convenient; and the order of the day was ac-
cordingly read and discharged.
London, England, 1852-03-20

PUBLIC LIBRARIES.

Mr. EWAItT nominated the following mcmhets to this
Committee :—Mr. Ewart, Mr. Brothurtun. Mr. 0. A.
Hamilton, Lord Seymour, Mr. Sian , Mr. C. L,
Cardw. 11, Mr. !Sunbury, Mr. Duncan. Mr. tirt mall, Mr.
Ilutt, Mr. Charteris, Mr. Heywood, Mr. Mackinnon, and
Viscount Alchrund.—Agreed to.
The Friendly Societies Bill wu rood a orennil
The home sdjourned at a quarter-past ono o'clock.
London, England, 1852-09-11

ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

The extension of the Electric Telegraph to
Hurst Castle in Haute, opposite the Needle rock-, in the late
of Wight, may be considered of national importan. e. Nine
year above a 'dozen foreign malt packetsanaintn .4.01 pee. the
needles every month, averaging one nearly every u her day,
on their way to Southampton, and the fact of the it gimmick
to the latter place will be known by means of the Hurd
Castle Telegraph two hours before their actual erri•il. At
soon as the extension of the telegraph to Hurst Castle n
completed, the Southampton Chamber of Commerce parpeee
effecting some arrangement with the Post-oftiee and railway
authorities by which, up to the latest ',timid of the day
possible, the foreign mails shall be despatched to Leak,el
from Southampton, either by ordinary or special Veiny,
immediately on their arrival at the latter pure
way authorities are opposed to special trains, unless notice
of them can be previously given to every portion of their
• line. lly the extension of the electric telegraph to Hurst,
such notice can be given. It is calculated that, taking into
consideration the readiness with which foreign mails can
be sorted in the General Post-office, and distributed
'to all parts of the country (ruin thettee, and con-
sidering also the rapidity with which the mails
will be forwarded to London from Southampton,
when the Hurst Cie'e telegraph is completed, that the
utmost possible convenience will be provided for the poldie
neat year. By the telegraphic overland express to iitti-
ampton annouucing the arrival of foreign pickets off the
Isle of Wight, the Post-office, railway, and mail amp dly
authorities will he able to make every prep:it-stem for flu
quick landing and despatching of the mails to the Oeuvre"
Post-office. Practically, it may be said that the foreign
mails will be landed in London next year, for on express
train flees not take two hours to get to Limilon from
Southampton. Now, when the immense ruff of effl-
cials iu the General Post•effice is cousidi red, end
the numerous and direct pedal communications thins
are from London to all parts of the country, there cannot be
a doubt that foreign mails will be distributed all over the
United Kingdom quicker from the metropolis than Irian
any other town. There is cot much doubt that the eaten-
sion of the telegraph to Hurst Castle will be remunerative.
The mail companies, the Custom-house officers, the London
newspaper press, and the Poet-office, must all receive mes-
sages by it. The families of the edict re of the
ships, the friends and relatives of paseeogert
by foreign mail-packets, numbers of whom are
always in Southampton when the packets are ax
petted, will no doubt order messages announcing the
arrival of the packets to be sent to them. A code of day
and night &gnu!, must be invented, to distinguish the arri-
val of the various lines of mail packets. The Herat tele-
graph will be completed by forming a double wire under
ground from Brockenhurst station on the Southampton
and Dorchester Railway. It is expected that the extension
will be completed in a month (rem hence.
London, England, 1852-09-11

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1852.

MARKETS.

SUGAR —The average price of Sugar, the produce of
the British possessions in America, computed from the re-
run., made in the web ending the 7th of Sept. 1862, is
21.. 11 id. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius and the
East Indies, so return.
London, England, 1852-09-11

HAMBURG.

The editor of the Hamburg Reform was sum-
moned on the 3rd inst. to the town hall, where the
magistrates informed him that he would not be al-
lowed in future to make allusions to Prince Louis
Napoleon and his government The Reform had
published an article on the ball at the Halle in Paris,
and it had been formally complained of by the
minister of France to the senate. The police have
also warned Messrs. Keiling and Ploth, the directors
of a theatre, to discontinue all allusions to Louis
Bonaparte in their plays.
According to a statement in the Augsburg Gazette,
M. Ploth had received another communication from
the police on behalf of his llaytian Majesty
Sonlongue, whom he had burlesqued in a piece called
the " Haytian Feast."
London, England, 1852-09-11

ITALY.

FLORENCE, SEPT. 3.
The most important feature that has yet presented
itself in the trial for high treason now going slowly
on in this city is doubtless the speech made by
Guerrazzi against the competency of the Corte Regis
tribunal. His exordium appearing too diffuse to the
President Nervini, that functionary reproached the
prisoner with not adhering to the subject. "Signor
presidents," replied Ouerrazzi, "I have been silent for
forty-one months, allow me now to speak." And speak
he did, with great vigour, against the mode in which
the accusation had been laid against him and his
companions, rendering all responsible for the acts of
each individual, and each individual responsible for
all his fellow-prisoners.
I have already informed you that this appeal was
rejected, u also all the other objections and demands
of the prisoners hitherto advanced. The appeal to
the Grand Ducal amnesty would have seemed un-
answerable, as Leopold declared in that document
that ho forgave all offences against himself, but
could not pardon attacks upon the constitution.
Now he himself has totally abolished the very con-
stitution for violating which Guerrazzi and his com-
panions are on trial. Strange inconsistency !
Amongst other witnesses whom Guerrazzi has in-
voked in his behalf, are the Grand Duke himself,
and his ministers Capponi and Serristori. It is
superfluous to state, that his demand was immedi-
ately rejected. Many persons who can be by no
means suspected of attachment to Guerrazzi, are now
indignant at the manner in which his trial is con-
ducted.

The court is now taken up with the evidence pro-
duced in support of the accusation, the reading of
which will occupy some time. Yesterday, the court
reposed from its labours, hut to-day operations have
been resumed. Guemzzi and most of his fellow-
prisoners look fatigued and anxious, but the bald
head and restless eye of Montazio, the ultra-republi-
can, ere prominent on the upper bench, nor does he
appear much affected by his long imprisonment or his
present critical situation.
Some grand ceremonies are to commence on the
4th inst., and conclude on the Bth with the corona-
tion of the image of the Madonna. In order to keep
up the fervour of Florentine devotion, • pamphlet
has been published containing a long list of miracles
performed by this supernatural image or picture,
which is declared to owe its origin, in the year 1262,
to the unrivalled skill of s celestial hand.
London, England, 1852-09-11

DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.

The Trieste Gazette says :—A remarkable affair
has occupied public attention at Semlin within these
few days. Upon the report that Full Pacha had
left for Constantinople by the steamer, and that his
harem would follow him, a young man came from
Belgrade to Semlin, and made his appearance before
the authorities, stating that he was a Bosnian ; that
five years before his sister had been torn from her
friends, M ahommedsnized, and made the slave of Fazli
Pacha, and was at that moment in his harem on
board the steamer. The sister at the time of her
seizure was seven years of age ; the father was
stripped of his possessions and murdered ; the mother
compelled to conform to Islamism; and he, the
deponent, who refused to follow her example, was
thrown into fetters, escaped, suffered great privation,
reached Belgrade, and had since followed the
trade of a smith. Subsequent inquiries enabled him
to ascertain that his sister, who was now thirteen
years of age, was a slave in Fazli Pscha's harem,
and he now, therefore, craved the assistance of the
court. This was granted, and he was conducted to
the steamer, with adequate protection, for the pur-
pose of identifying his sister. The son of the Pacha,
who accompanied the harem, at first stoutly denied
that the girl was there, and then refused to give her
up, and asserted the non-responsibility of his father
for anything. which had happened in Berrie. In the
end, a commission was sent to Belgrade to Hurschid
Pacha, to whom the whole affair was represented.
This ruler decided that the girl should be brought to
Belgrade, and there abide the issue of the litigation.
The Semlin authorities, however, seeing that the
chances were that she would again fall into the
hands of a Moslem Pacha, determined to keep her in
their city will the receipt dame superior order.
London, England, 1852-09-11

BANKRUPTS.

BRITI6II.
Aberdeen
Belfast and Ballymena
Belfast and County Down
Birkenhead, Lanc., & Cheshire
Blackburn
Bristol and Exeter

Caledonian
Chester and Holyhead
Cork, Blackrock, and rouge
Cork and Bandon
Dublin and Belfast Junction
Dublin and Drogheda
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee and Arbroath
Dundee,l'erth,Abcrdcen Junc
Dundalk and Enniskillen

East Anglian
East Lancashire
Eastern Counties and Norfolk
Eastern Union
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee
Easter and Crediton

Furness
Glasgow and South Western
Great Northern& B. Lincolnsh
Great Southern & Wcstern(lr)
Great Western
Irish South !;astern
Kendal and Windermere
Lancaster and Carlisle
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Leeds Northern
Liverpoul,Crogby, & Southport
London and North Western
London and Blackwell_ _

London, Brighton, and 8. Coast
London and South Western
Londonderry and Enniskillen
Mm. Buxton, & Matlock, &c.
Manchester, Sheff., & Lincoln
Manchester and SouthJ unction
=nrt and Carlisle

Midland Great Western (Ire )
Monklands
Newcastle and Carlisle
North British
North Staffordshire
North Western
Wore.,& Wolverhampton
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland
shrewsbury and 13innisighsa
-hrewsbury and Chester
Shropshire Union
South Devon

South Eastern
South Wales
SouthYork.,Doscaster& Goole
Stockton and Hartlepool
Taff Vale
Ulster
Waterford and Limerick
West Cornwall
Whiteharen Junction
York, Newcastle, and Berwick
York and North Midland
London, England, 1852-09-11

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocx.
Consols is the only English stock that has met
with business to-day, the transfer books of the
other securities being closed. The market has been
rather firmer than yesterday, at 991 to 100 for money
and 100 to 1 for the 13th Oct. There is scarcely
anything doing. The June Exchequer Bills are
quoted 675. to 71s. prem.
In the foreign house there is little change in
prices, except in the Turkish loan, which has *gain
been largely purchased at the improved price of 91
to 101 prem. Peruvian Bonds are very firm, at 1051
for the Actives, and 651 to 661 for the Deferred ; and
Spanish New Deferred Threes rather better, at 234
to -. Buenos Ayrean mark 73; Granada De-
ferre'd, 121; Mexican, 251; Portuguese Fours, 391.
London, England, 1852-09-11

POLITICAL PRISONERS IN NiPLO.

A letter from Naples says : N 18 onk dm
et the galleys of Mentalism are in be 4 at the infirmary ;
the others are far (rum being °l'h. proportion it 2to
5. Of the IS who are ill four were. in the hospital before
the fith of July. The rentainins 14 were attacked by hi.
termittent fever, rheumatism, and ophthalmia, between the
tith and 13th July, from inhale:deg the damp and unwhole-
some Ptim",. The 9 first an to the hospital, the others are
being attended at the prier a, bemuse the hospital does not
bold more, and the Dec rosary furniture is wanting. The
rite of the prison 'shady explains this amount of
seisms.: The g•Jleys ere situated fifty palmi
tabow is a spat., or nearly six inches) beneath ;
the Millar. of San Giovanni. In the =kiddie of this''
square there is a well 40 t alai deep, with a public wash-
ing place attached to it. Only the eastern shim is covered,
the west is under cover of the square of San Giovanni.
The south end north follow the natural incline of the hill. I
'the canal, carrying off all the refuse, and traversing the
squire of Sim Giovanni, passes along the upper part of the ,
war of the building, which haviug given way int the 25th
of June, the whole pace was inundated. Nevertheless, oa
the nth of Ju.y thirty prisoners were placed there. The
yard is 72 ealmi lung and 70 wide. To the north runs the
eanil or water tor general use end washing. The wall
of the prison is at the same time that of this canal.
The huddled is divided into two stories. In the top awry
are colifined four criminals, who are without light. The
entr.nee to the cells is by little doors of iron grating four
palm% high. There are bye little rooms II plemi by 16,
and I 0 palmi high. The fifty political prisoners were
confined in these tenni, together with eight common
criminals, who were to pi rfuern the menial offices. They
have now hen removed to the story below, which is,
however, so soh. Ally, that they asked to remain where
they were in preference. ".'he lower story, in which the
prisoners are at present confined, is supported by large
pillars, built up little by little, as has been found neressary
to suppott the crumbling roofs. Three sides of the walls lean
against the hill, and are running down with wet, especially
th- eastern one. The public well M the square of San
Giovanni is situated ten palmi higher, and the sewer, carry-
ing of all the refuse, twenty palmi above it. The works,
robed at the east of 1,700 ducats, have but increased the
es IS of the piers. depriving it of light and ireatilation.
The whitewash end masonry have given a new stimulus to
the damp. so much as to oblige the unfortunate captives
to dose in cloth clothes in this warm month of July, and to
have the same bedcovers as used in winter time. On going
out into the eiwirtyanl, and ezpostise themselves to the
bemire sun, their coats Mid AAIUN SW OM to smoke with
the damp.
London, England, 1852-03-27

SPAIN.

MADRID, Mmicm 20.
One of the secret police, Pedro Ague, the lieu-
tenant of Chico, the Spanish Vidocq, has been
arrested for having, with his son's help, forged a
mass of treasonable correspondence, with the signa-
tures of many of the most distinguished public men
in the coantly, implicating them in a pretended con-
spiracy with the regicide Martin Merino. The wretch
has given proof, in his forged letters, of a marvellous
inventive faculty. It was only by the merest acci-
dent that the whole affair wu brought to light.
This villain has been recently dismissed from the
service, but like many other ez-polioe agents had
occasional jobs given him to do, by way of finding
out criminals difficult to be got at.
A remarkable incident which lately occurred at the
town of Bergs is strikingly in harmony with the re.
ports of the rising pretensions of the clergy which
reach us from all parts of the continent. A young
priest, native of that town, had been saying has first
meas. The cure deemed this a fit opportunity to
pronounce an eulogy upon the young minister, but,
carried away by his enthasisani, he wes unable to
restrain himself from an excursion into the field of
polities. "The Xing of Spain r said he; "It
is the clergy. The Queen of Spain ? the
clergy. The clergy alone directs the mind
and will of individuals and human societies."
Several officers present, scandalised at this im-
promptu, left the church to inform the governor of
the town. By this time a number of the citizens,
having minds and wills not diverted by the
reverend orator, were assembling and murmur-
ing at the church doors. The governor dispersed
the crowd, silenced the speaker, and made a
report of the occurrence to Madrid. It seems
impossible to get rid of the extatic nun, Sister Patro-
elm°, whose name never fails to turn up in every
palace cabal. A few days ago the ministerial Orden
informed us that she was on her way to a Roman
convent, and described her escort. On the same
authority we are informed that she is at Burgos, and
intends to remain for some weeks in that town. It
is rumoured that there is to be a descent of the
Carlists on Catalonia before April.
Mason 21.
By royal order, the engineers Page, Vasquez, and
Manatigui have been appointed to drew up plans for
different railroads. Page is to study the scheme of a
railway from Salamanca, by Cantalapiedra and Ma-
drigal, to Arevato, where it is to join the railroad
from Valladolid to Madrid. Vasquez, the railway
from Cuenca to Almansa; and Mariatigui, the railway
from Ciudad Real to Aleazar tie San Juan, and from
Aranjuez to Almansa.

TURKEY.
We have received accounts from Constantinople to
the 10th. They state that Moustapha Yacht', ex-
froefrirtatoef, iCr 16' 6 onamed ilaiitilePnact gfa.the Coun-
cil