biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-01-20

SI'AIN.

The governor of Madrid had informed the mourn ill
that the recent royal decree on the press will i.e
gorously executed, and had recommended the edit..rs
to be very circumspect in selecting their news. Tito
Clamor Publiru did not appear on the 11th. Tho
Nurion mentions a repirt that the French atulstssador
has detnunded the payment of 100,000,900 reals. due
to France for the expense of the intervention in Is*23,
under the Duke trAngoulCmc.
London, England, 1852-01-20

EG Y PT.

ALEX %Mont. JAN. 4.—Tho Dake de Leuchten-
barel arrived in • Neapolitan steamer of war, and
had under a salute. and was accompanied by the
Gmerner of Alexandria and all the military auiltori-
tits 1.. Ow canal, where he embarked for Cairo, for
fir health.
indria is very full of shipping, especially
—.aid to he an hundred sail of them—wait-
lag for freights, without a prospect of getting any.
London, England, 1852-01-20

SWITZERLAND.

The 1 Ofnettr says: "The Bund announces
that a refugee in Switzerbuid hud sought to revolu-
tionise Alsace orders of Mazzini.and it is pretended
that letters of a compromising character had been
found among his papers. We will observe that the
person in question is not a refugee, and that he did not
reside in Switzerland. lle resided iu the duchy of
Baden, near Bile. lie was employed in a com-
mercial house at Bale, and no one was aware that
he was at all connected with politics. His papers
were seized at Wile, and at his residence. He
was arrested, expelled, and has since gone to
America. One single refugee was compnonisvd
with him, and he also has been expelled by the fede-
ral council."

ITALY.

PIEDMONT.

A secret sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of
Turin having been held on the 12th, the Griogi
Gaulle thinks itself sufficiently informed to be able
to state that the object of the sitting was the aliena-
tion of two millions of francs more of nen tes, to be ne-
gotiated with Messrs. Rothschild, but that the motion
was rejected.
The motion for the abolition of ecclesiastical
cx-
penses from the Ist of July. next, proposed to the
Chamber of lkputies of Turin by M. Cadorna, was
ably opposed in the sitting of the 13th, by M. De-
10n:2164 Minister of brae.: and Justice, who. after
declaring that the Sardinian government still con-
templated introducing sonic necessary reforms in tho
ecclesiastical department of the budget, expressed a
decided opinion that M. Cadorna's motion was pre-
mature and dangerous, inasmuch as negotiations were
actually pending with Rome on the subject. M.
Cadorna replied that he had not made the motion in
a spirit of opposition, but merely with the intention
of introducing further economy in the public expen-
diture; the more so as the real object of the motion
was not to suppress necessary expenses, but merely
to organise a better distribution, an object which the
Court of Rome could not, he thought, disapprove.
Count Cavour, the Minister of Finances, replied, that
he was convinced the negotiations with Rome would
lead to a satisfactory result, and that, as they must
come to a close before the Ist of January, 1853, the
government would be in time to propose proper
measures, should the decision of Rome be the reverse
of what he expected. M. Cadorna then proposed a
less stringent amendment than his preceding one,
but the Chamber adopted the simple order of the
day, and afterwards voted the budget by a majority
of 98 to 24.

The number of insurgents from the llasses-Alpes
who have taken refuge at Nice amounts to about AO.
The Pieilmonteseuutltorities are about to assign them
a place of residence iu the interior of the country.
London, England, 1852-01-20

Ine Court.

WINDSOR, JAN. 19.
The Queen and tho Ducheas du Nemours walked
in the Home I'ark and the Slopee this morning.
The I'rince of Wales, the l'rinceee Itoyal, and younger
memhere of the royal family took walking and pony
exercise.

Prince Albert went out hunting this forenoon, worn-
pani, d by the Due de Nemouro, and attended by Colonel
F. 11. Seymour.

--
The Duchess of I tit has been for some time past pre-
vented from joining the Queen's parties at Windsor Castle
by a blight attack of rheumatic pain.
Lord Harris had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday,
at the Coluuisi-otbce. Mr. ht. Taylor had also an interview
with the noble earl yesterday.
Lord and Lady John Itusselft left town yesterday after-
noon for Windsor Castle, on a visit to her Majesty.
The Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President) arrived in
town yesterday evening, from his seat, liowood Park,
Wiltshire.

Mr. Montgomery Martin had en interview yesterday
with Earl Grey.
Despatches were received at the Colonial-nffico yesterday
from the Governors of the North American Provinces and
the Governor of Van Dieincies Land. Despatches were
at all to the Governors of Ceylon and Doug Kong, and
also to the Governor of the Mauritius.
London, England, 1852-01-20

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1852.

Whether men who can or will coalesce with
minie-
ters are to be found among the other parties into
which parliament is divided can only be made npin2-
rent from subjecting these parties to the same ana-
lytical scrutiny which ha" here been devoted to the
ministeriabsts. But the present letter has run to too
great a length to admit of this being attempted within
its limits. AN EX-M.P.
London, Jan. 17, I$S2.
London, England, 1852-03-12

GERMANY.

BERLIN, Maacn 8.
The First Chamber has to-day, by a large majority,
ratified its earlier resolution in favour of voting the
supplies for the ordinary budget of the state for a
penod of three years, instead of annually, as at pre-
sent. Anther resolution, for enabling the Chamber
to discuss the haus of the budget, which can now
only bs
es
yaleoted as • whole, was in like
manner The proceedings of the Second
Chandler air seBa4 interest.
The /Crew reikaglise a letter from Frankfort
stating that ea latarday Let it was agreed by a large
majonty to piedrattehe war steamer Barbarous and
the Eckenfuele Elden) to Prussia for the sum
of 100,000 labs, reserving the right to redeem the
ships beim*, gist instant. Should no arrange-
ment for tits saintananas of the fleet be effected be-
fore the lst of April the vessels composing it will be
sold and the proceeds divided among the states
which have contributed fonds far its formation ;
the two vessels above•named, however, will be-
come the absolute property of Prussia. With
a view to obviate this alternative, the government
of Hanover has issued an invitation to a conference
of northern states to be held on the 20:h inst.
Preemie has not been invited.

The Prussian (in:elle, an o ggunn of the ministry,
has a meant article on the and objects
of the Zollverein congress, in which it is carefully
inculcated that the Prussian government has no idea
of encouraging the formation of a new union—i. e.,
of a union including Austria, its policy, and its in-
fluences—bat merely contemplates the reconstruc-
tion of the Zollverein with the addition of Hanover,
Oldenburg, Schaumburg-Lippe, and, if possible,
Bremen. Modifications, such as have been found
necessary in practice, will be proposed, and then,
when the union shall have been] compactly formed,
it will be in a position to open negotiations with
Austria, not for the admission, but for the conclusion
of a customs treaty with that state.
We hear from Vienna that the government is just
now in a particularly hypochondriacal mood. The day
before yesterday four foreign papers—the New Prus-
sian Gazelle, the Nuremberg Correspondent, the Ber-
lin Correepondent, and the Volkshaik—were all seized
about half-an-hour after their arrival.
London, England, 1852-03-12

In the Stock Exchange a few transactions took
place in Alfred Consols at ISt; Cook's Kitchen, at
41; Clive, at W. 13s. 9d.; Cubert, at 2; and Tin-
to:it, at 101.25. 6d.

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocx.
The sold mining share market to-day is very flat,
and pnces are in most oases quoted lower. Nouveau
Mondes are only I to i prem. ; Carson's Creek, I to
i prem.
Of Great Polgoth shares there are sellers at 1 pm.
London, England, 1852-03-12

MILITARY.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 11.—A farther occasion of
military strength has been received by the South Western
district, in the arrive], at half-peat four this afternoon, of
four companies of the 88th Regiment from Canterbury.
They remain in this garrison to-night, being quartered at
She different barracks, and to-morrow they will be con-
veyed in a government steam vessel to Cowes, whence they
will proceed to Parkhurst Barracks. The other detach-
mist of the 88th, with head-quarters, will some down to-
glerrow for the seise deetinatios. The detachment that ar-
rived to-day was received at the railway station by the
Misers of the Staff, end the bands of the 48th and 86th Bs-
&mats, by whom they were accompanied Into garrison.

DANGERS OF Peat,—AN Dig EINANIRSE (ra
s
ent, who eastern Ida chew),, west to eras
io= 110 purchase seeds $ be ailed ill we of the /rot
Milhous= Iron to select his stook. Mae there, a soldier
of this Y s osierod, to eft a party whom he know, as both
mane M. the one ossala OWL nal no
rho:l=d eau de vie; wive of the party y
thew wee it tad the army ao mesa knot
=...rd the other saes r The wither ismaaatly
eiwishly ethresed. with sir other withses,
the One roam ma ewe seised, sad despelehedi the sense
mobs to the pie" the ea attempt to MIRIAM* the I
sallisty.
London, England, 1852-03-12

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS

MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY.
SrOAß.—The public sales of 5,000 bags Maturities and
3,500 begs Bengal are going oft heavily, • large portion
being bought in to sustain prices; the result of the week
shows a decline of 6d. in most instances, with but • limited
amount of business done. The refined market has bees
very dull, and prices have given way fully 64. ; low brown
lumps, 445. ; fair to fine grocery lumps, els. Gd. to 48s.
Currre.—Priees have been fully supported this week ;
good ordinary Native Ceylon sold at 395. to 395. Ckl. which
was a shade advance. 8‘.% bags of Costa Rica sold freely is
public sale at 425. to 61s. Sd.
TEA.—The market has been quiet during the week, but
prices are quoted the same as last week.
Savrrerss.—The prices remain the same as last week,
and there has been a fair amount of business dew?.
Cocerviat.—There has been a further advance of Id.
to 2d. per lb. in this article ; the demand is partly specula-
tive.
COTTON.—There was a very good demand at the com-
mencement of the week, but it has been very limited the
last three dam and prices are fully supported.
Srices.—There hes not been any public sales of im-
portance, and prices are unaltered.
CASSIA LIGNSA.--600 chests sold irregularly in public
sale to-day ; prices ranged from 106 s. to 123.., but the open-
ing prices were higher than the closing.
Ries.-2,000 begs Bengal sold in public sale at full
prices, 10s. Sd. to lls. Gd.; there has not been much busi-
ness done by private contract this week.
Srtatts.—Rum and Brandy are quoted the same as last
week, but the former reported difficult of sale.
Imotoo.—Guatamals sold in public sale at ld. to W.
advance on prices which ruled previous to the last quarterly
sale. Bengal continues firm.
Yarn.— Currants have been in good demand, but at
rather lower prices ; flne qualities scarce. Valencia Raisins
without alteration. For Denies rather more business is
doing. Muscatels continue quite neglected.
In other articles no material alteration.

MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY.
The receipts of both English and foreign Wheat have bean
small during the week; nevertheless the few parcels of the
former fresh up for this morning's market, together with,
those which remained over unsold from Monday last were
not disposed of without difficulty at that day's rates.
The transactions in foreign Wheat and Flour were quite
unimportant.
Barley was in fair eupply, and unaltered is value.
Bother increased arrivals of foreign Octs tended to check
any improvement in the value of the article, and sales pro-
ceeded slowly this morning at the quotations of Monday
last.

Beans and Peu were saleable in retail, at former prices.
There was no alteration in the value of Clover seed ; the
demand, however, was not large.
haIIIVALS INTO LONDON PROM Sth MAL to 12th ISAR.
ILostlns. Sena Pereten.
Wheat I
I I 3700
Ng*
1110 I 400 1 SISO
Uat• 3100 1 Flout hands, 710 who; Yak, /IMO qr oleos.
Lassos areaaess.—Wheat, 44a. ; Barley, Its. oasp,
19a. 64.; Rye, oa. 04.; &sus, 30e. 04.; Peas, 30s. 74.
London, England, 1852-10-06

CtEYICAL YGIIV\ATJ fl $.

Diocese of Elphin—The Rev. Charles Broderick Swayne,
the vicariate of Kilfeffin, counts. of Roscommon ; patron.
the Lord Bishop. mhe Rev. W. 11. Aiken, the curacy of
St. Peter's, Athlone, county of Roscommon ; patron, the
Perpetual Curate.
Diocese of Leighlin—Tho Rev. William Brandon, tho
rectory of Shrule and Meaty, Queen's county ; patron, tho
Lord Bishop; and the curacy of Oranioadva, county of
Kilkenny ; patron, the Rector. The Rev. W. Dorman,
the curacy of Kiltertan, county of Wicklow ; patron, the
Rector.

Diocese of Cork—The Rev. A. D. Hallowell, the curacy
of llantry, alias Kilmocornogue, county of Cork; patron,
the Rector.

Diocese of Ross—The Rev. Richard Hoye*, the curacy of
Kdotacabea, county 01 Cork ; patron, the Rector.

Tuft Attu.—Colonel Thontro I)ynelcy, C. 8., of the
11.qal Horse Artillery, arrived in Dui,lin on the lot instant,
and assumed the command of the 'Loyal Artillery in Ire-
land, in seceession to hisjor-tiencrsl Turner, C. 13.; and
Lieutenant-Colonel Sweeting, who perlurmed the duties of
the e sUllololl since the depscu-o of the latter olficer, bee
returned to Claremont, and resumed the colucuaud of the
Royal Artillery in the Belfast district.
London, England, 1852-10-06

GERMANY.

A letter from Loneberg (Hanover), thud Sept. 27,
says :—To-day a general army order was read to the
officers here, ordering a six days' mr. raing for t)e
departed Luke of Wellington. The Ilc is said,
in the " order," to have been the greatest captain of
his age, who in the Peninsula, as well as on the
plain of Waterloo, and with the H I,OvCE4II
won imperishable laurels.
The official Prussian (Eagle) Guzei.e of the Ist
has an article in defence of the ltotlFSe parsuoll
by the ministry towards the south'. s states, which
create difficulties about the re-construction of the
Zollverein. The article is very keg. and d,scus-es
the subject ab imago, nod thus conch I s :

We await riskily the events of the fat,:e. The hither-
,to eziatiag alliance that united Prussia to the pretstntlis -
satin amber of the states of Osnmany w..e t eindwi on the
beak of material interests of the MIN L The coadi-
dam eke isatiamits we it thii spin: al mutual eon:
Neap Ma *right egooletost, wkkh entreated all the
witoibtso ef dr sake. hoe& had nude rtaken •ke 'sob
of ossuellies Oho structure es the existing h :el
by the esesioessote of faithfully diseharg it
ettesidorod itolf jestillel is Wonting or, asc v..% I . or
former allies kthee emend= of the unto.

fin ;PiaZsthat ch recent
anti-Prunnan articles of the Hanover Oazeitt ware
not dictated by the povernment, and adds twit the
most recent abstention of tho journal from all dis-
cussion on the subject of customs is in onkel. .euct. of
au order from the ministers.

The people of Memel eslebrated, on the •.'"th ult.,
the six hundredth anniversary of the e‘Letture ul
Memel es s Premien town.

ITALY.
ROMAN STATES.
ItOMS. ',FPI I.i.
Thsjpontifical gorernment has agreed t,, pay L,,,1!
a million of florins annually to Austria, in rank-
deration of the occupation of some of the lelotivas
by Austrian troops.
London, England, 1852-10-06

Rats intelhatnce.

SHERIFFV COURT.—YErmwAy.
Swam_ Ma. Amiss.

JACKSON T. Sin Wit. ---
BAST.
TM rrlaiotif in this ease wan a perfumer is Hint street.
Chem , and the defendant Sir W. Magee,. Bart.
The claim wee for 41. lb. fee perfumery, le., alkyd to
have been supplied to Wm about tee years 'Miss.
The plaintiff predated hie beaks, from which it aepeared
that ordain were debited to defendant, bat he russet able
to men the order ere delieery.
lir. W. H. Buidianan, Hasinghall•stnret, ensmimantined
the *leaf as be whether he wee net aware that the de-
fendant had i ens resided at College-hill for nearly sin
years.
Plaintiff said he knew that Sir William lad left for PIN I
time, bet at the time the goods were ordered is his name
he (plaintiff) had no knowledge of the removal. He had
never tees defendant ea the subject, bat had ',times to lam
without obtaining a reply.
Mr. Bitehanan, on the part of the defendant, dialed all
knowledge of the order or delivery of the goads. He was
always ready to pay every farthing due, bat would sot pay
foe that which others had obtained, and of whisk he knew
nothing until the action was brought.
The Learned Judge "rid the *leaf ninths meesaited.
Mr. Duellist° applied for casts, es his client bad been
summoned to this court, although he resided at Guildford.
Judgment was aeeenlingly given for defendant with setts.
London, England, 1852-10-06

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION•IIOUSR.

Several persons iiiiiii;JewiShpersraom wen summoned
before the Lord Mayor for having refused to pay dutch
rates.

Mr. Joseph Jaesbs, ese of the inhabitants of Bt. James's,
Duke's-place, represented the whole of the defendants,
end the justice room was thronged with Jews, who consi-
dered the claim unjust and unreasonable.
Mr. Blachford, solicitor to the parish, attended with Mr.
Lockett, the churchwarden, to establish the claim, and
produced an assessment of the whole parish made by order
of the vestry.
Mr. Jambs said that he and his brethren objected to pay
the rates on the ground priacipally that they belonged to
the Jewish persuasion, sad therefore amid not derive any
benefit from the church, or be placed en the same footing
as dissenten, inasmuch as, though the latter differed from
the church in soma particulars of doctrine and diseipliee,
they were, nevertheless, professors of the Christian re-
ligion, and could conscientiously attend the service. He
also contended that Duke's. clam was a liberty of the
City, and that no authority existed which could authorise
a churchwarden to make a church rata for that precinct,
and that the inhabitants had not for several years past been
called upon to pay any rate for the church ; for, in fact, the
church belonged to the corporation of London, who ap-
pointed the minister.
The Lord Mayor desired to he informed *Whet Mr.
Jacobs disputed the validity of the rate, for if smelt were
hie latention the act passed in the 63rd Geo. lIL, & 127,
sec. 6, deprived the magistrate of jurisdiction, and com-
pelled him to lean the churchwarden to leek for his
remedy in the Ecclesiastical Court.
Mr. Jacobs said it was his intention, and the object of
time who accompanied him, to dispute the vitality of the
rate. They felt aggrieved, and determined to resist the
payment of the rate to the utmost.
Mr. Blethihrd said he would indulge the gentlemen who
supposed they had so geed a case, by giving them a taste of
the ecciestuucal litigation, which they mused so favour-
ably to anticipate, ea the very next day.
London, England, 1852-09-23

NI ARIBOROUGH-STREET.

Edward Cotten, an Irishman, was charged with having
broken the rib. of Margaret M'Carthy by jumping upon her.
Margaret M'Curthy, wife of Michael M'Carthy. of No.
4, Clark's-buildings, St. Odes's, said—On Tuesday night
week, about half-past eleven o'clock, she was sitting in tho
Oeorce public.house, Dudley-street, when the prisoner and
several of his countrymen began " larking " with each
other. The prisoner's trousers were torn in the miler' end
this caused her to laugh. The prisoner turned upon her in
a ferocious manner, beat her with his flat, tore her bonnet
from her head, caught hold of her leg, tripped her up, and
then began kicking her on the side, finishing his attack by
jumping on her body and breaking three of her ribs. Com-
plainant was removed to King's College Hospital, and lice
ribs were set. She had been in the hospital for some time,
but was now discharged.
Thu constable, Bush, who took the prisoner into custody,
raid the prisoner was the worse for liquor. The prisoner
said he had served out the complainant, and would serve
her worse. _ _

The prisoner, in defence, said the complainant did not
wish to hurt him, and ber friends wanted the matter to be
made up.
Mr. Bingham said the assault was of a character too
atrocious to allow him to consent to any compromise. The
prisoner must therefore take his trial for the offence.
The prisoner wu fully committed.
RuGert //atria, a young man, by trade a tailor, was
chug. d with marrying three wives.
Sarah Charngbould proved that she was present when the
prisoner married Ann Cremia, his lint wife, in who
wag still living.
Sarah Ann Wilson proved that aho was married to the
prisoner in July last.
The third wife was not in court.
The prisoner was remanded fur further evidence.
London, England, 1852-09-23

TALLOW MARKt.I.-THIS DAY.

The market 1, hrm, and prices are advancing, especially,
on the spot. Vtry tittle Tallow being on offer on the ,pot,
holders eon= ad the market. Town Tallow is worth
395. 3d. nett cub; Petersburg Y.G. on the spot, lOt. to
i;d. ; October to P. comber, 40s. to 39.. 9d. ; Januay to
March (1853), 40a. buyers.

SMITHFIELD }}AY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Mtvir. reports very little dilng, at the f am-
lag quotation..—rrline meadow ney. 71. roht)e.;
61.11. to GM.. ; Rowen, 50s. to 60s. ; Clover, doe. Of..
second eut, Or. to 905.; Straw, 28s. to 36e. interior,
London, England, 1852-09-23

An aged man (the deft ndant's father) She never did
anything of the kind before, your lordship, and she is a
most industrious woman. The fact it, she wet going to
marry again, but if yt u let her come home with nie, I'll
anscer for it that she will never think of such a thing
again.
Sir Peter Laurie—Well, as you are her father r shall
most readily do as you wish. She owes her hfo to this lad
to whom I will order a sovereign to be given, and I pro-
mise him two sovereigns for the neat life that he saves.
London, England, 1852-09-23

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, WIDNISDAT.
THE VACANT CHANCELLORSHIP.
Much d. asatialaotion has been excited among resident
M.A.'s by the move in favour of Lord Derby, cad this dis-
satisfaction has not been diminished by the charaeter of the
names appended to the requisition which is to be presented
to him. This feeling extends to men of very different
parties, and Is irrespective of any personal preference for
any other candidate. We understand that a protest against
Lord Derby's nomination is being circulated for signature,
while steps are being taken to ascertain whether the sense
of the electors will permit another candidate to be started
with a prospect of success.—Morning Paper.

NAVAL

ADYIRALTT, SEPT. 22.-i

r.— Acting

Assistant Surgeon C. A Duelist, to Viaory.
PORTs3IOI.7II, Strr. 22.—The Dauntleea, 24,
steam-frigate, Captain Halstead, sailed last night for the
West Indies. The Ajax, 60, steam guard-ship, Captain
Quin, came last night into harbour to be paid down and
refit. The Powerful, Si, was taken under the shears to-
day and received her sheet and bower anchor,. The Fear-
less, steam surveying vessel, Lieut. Bullock, sailed this
morning. The Stromboli, 6, steam-sloop, hauled off into
the stream to day to have her comnawies adjusted. The
Echo, steam-tug, took Lord F. Fitsclarenee's heavy lug-
gage to the Vernon Intliarnan to-day at Spithead for con-
veyance to Bombay.

SPORTING.
BETTING AT MANCIIESTER.—Turspar.

111ANCIIE3TER. CIIISIPAONE STAKES.
Even .as Exact.
CIIEsTERFIELD 11124 DICAP (11ANC1IEBTER).
4to 1 apt T. ung England (t) 17 to 1 ay: Grit( (t)
3 to 1 'Ladd taco (t) Bto 1 -- Bilberry (t)
Ito 1 tvadoe (t)
LESAEF.WITeII RUNES.
13 to 1 agst Lady Evelyn (t) 21 to 1 opt Kt. or the Shire (I)
20 to 1 Lindrisk (t) 23 to I Atoms (t)
2$ to 1 LeJult tt) SO to 1 Ilre. Ithr.b (t)
London, England, 1852-09-23

TILE NEW APPOINTMENTS.

The question—" Whole t be Com man der-in-Chief?"
ba,—it is now declared—been settled ; and at the same
time we are made aware of the way in which the
other imp ,rtant acaucies created by the death of
the I hike of Wellington arc to be filled. Here is the list
of Nrintinents which became known last night :
Conimasder-in-Chief Lord Hardinge.
Illaster-General of Ordnance j Lord Fitzeoy
(with a peerage)
Miiitary Secretary
Lord Warden of the Cinque 'r
i,arl Derby.
Ports .
constable of the Tower
toloneley of the Grenadier prince Albert.
fillards
Visionary of the Fusilier
Guards
The Duke of 'Northumberland and the 'Marquis of
Leedundi.rr, to b.: Knights of the Garter.
So runs the list of new arrangements, and they
all look reasonable enough. Lord Fitzroy Somerset
bring is Mar in military standing to Lord Hardingo
could nut serve under him ns military secretary and
he then fore gees to the Ordnance—but his removal
from the Heise Curds will give rise to many regrets
in military circles. Indeed, there is little doubt but
the omeappointment of Lord Fitzroy Somerset to the
dignitied poet now conferred on LoTril Harding° will
cause WIIIC dissatistuction amongst those best able in
a professional aerie to balance the claims of the two
veterans. But we have, by the present arrange.'
Dent, a practical soldier at the head of the army, and
that at least satisfies one of the most important re-
quirements of the ease. The good sense of Prince
Albert has evidently been allowed proper play, and
be wir,ly contents himself with the Colonelcy of the
Gnaa.inrs instead of the control of the entire army.
Ili.. change in the position'of Lord Hardinge sug-
Fes:4olle very important quest ion, w hich is t his —Whe n
are we to have the Horse Guards and tile Ordnance
unit( d ' In thee' idence given before the parliamentary
eetnntif tie, appointed to inquire into our military
evsti In, an merwhelniing weight of testimony will
be found in favour of assimilating these two branches
of the Service. Such a junction would be a vast
improvement upon the present anomalous state of
thiegs. and would also be a great and wise economy.
Einee we arc to hare ex-Master General as General
Commanding-in-Chief there surely could be no better
opportunity for making the required amalgamation.
London, England, 1852-09-23

1510 Court.

BALMORAL, SUP?. 21.
A heavy fall of snow, followed by rain, which ,
eactioued all day, prevented her Mejesty from leaving the '
Castle yesterday morning.
In the afternoon her Majesty and Prince Albert walked
towards Castletown.
The Duchess of Kent, the Princes' lieheolohe Lanes-
bourg, and the Prince', Adelaide of liultenlohe Langan-
Ware, dined with her Majesty yesterday.

.
The Earl of Derby mimed at Knowsley Perk, Lea-
ewkire, yesterday. from Pertb.
s.r John l'Alskogton left kis seat, Westwood Ptak, on
Month's'. for Italtuotal.
The .LITI Shaftesbury bad an interview with Mr.
Evtrdyr) yesterday at the llorae-offiee..

I.i.ut.-General Lord llardingo has been appointed
the ucw commander-in-Chief. The next l;a:etle
otEcially announce the noble lord's promotion as
Ge;u rut. alter which his lordship will succeed to
the vounnand of the ortny.—Steadlaril.
London, England, 1852-05-10

SPAIN.

MADRID, MAT 3.
The Gazette of to-day contains a decree, counter-
signed by the Minister of War, ordering, that
whereas her Majesty had intended. in honour of the
birth of the Princes@ of Asturias, to re-establish the
pensions formerly allowed to the knights of the
military order of Saint Hermenegeldo, ands measure
upon which the supreme tribunal of war had re-
ported favourably, the government, considering that
the present state of the public treasure will not
allow of the payment of all the pensions, but that it
is expedient to attend in some degree to the reward-
initoselthe long and constant services of the veteran
o of the army, have directed that 60 yearly
pensions of 6,000 role, 160 of 2,760 reale, and 270
of 1,600 shall be established: the first for grand
crosses, the second for crosses with clasps, and the
third for simple crosses. These pensions are not to be
London, England, 1852-05-10

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Nay Yuan, Aram 28.
Balinese was brisk, and stocks in demand. There was a
Luger demand for sterling to-day, which induced the lead-
ing bankers to put their rates up to 91 to 91 per cent. The
sales were large, but the latter advance checked it, and we
heard of no sales above 91. To the usual demand for the
steamer was added an order from Boston for East India re-
mittance, and some demand Om Havana account. The sup-
ply was good, but nearly all the desirable bills at and below
tit were picked up.
It has been discovered that • great many French silver
coin have been largely deteriorated in value. Tho process
has been to remove one seal of a silver coin with a very
Bne saw, cut out the silver in the middle, 1311 up with baser
metal, solder on the surface again, and leave the piece look-
ing as before ; those of the pieces thus altered bear the effigy
either of Louis XVIII., Charles X.' or Louis Philippe.
The fraud was tint detected in the Bank of France. The
depreciation amounts to about seven-tenths of the first
value. _ _

BilEADOTUFFlL—Flourmoved to the extent of 6,500 bbls.
State, Southern, and Western: ordinary, at former rata;
fancy Oennessee, at 4 dots. 811 c. to 4 dole. 061 e. • fancy Ohio,
at 6 dole. Odic. to 5 dole. ; extra Ohio, at 67 dole. I*.
to 6 dole. 661 c.; and extra Ornnessee, at 5 dole. I*. to 6
dole. 84c. per bbl. There were 200 barrels Jersey and
Brandywine meal taken, at 3 dole. 25c. and 3 dole. folk. ;
while in rye flour, wheat, or bailey, nothing additional was
done. llome.tic oats fell to 374 c. to 41c., and were in slow
request. Rye rated firm, 2,000 bushels bringing 76c. ;as
did also cum, or which there were 13,000 bushels mixed
and yellow Southern bought, at fide. to 8.51 e., and 68e. to
87e. . . . . .

Corrox.—The epeculative tendency of the market con-
tinues without abatement, the sales to-day being about
3,600 bales, at full and extreme previous prices, with a re-
duced amount on enle—exhibiting on advance of Ic. to oc.
in the week on good qualities.
FaZIORT6.—To Liverpool, about 2,500 bales of cotton
were engaged, chiefly compressed, at 3-16 d., and 1,000 bbls.
rosin at le. 3.1. to ls: Bd. ; flour was at l&l. to 16d. asked,
and grain at 3d. to 31d. do. To Glasgow, 100 tes. beef,
not before reported, were taken at di. 6d. There was no
change to notice in rates to London or to Havre. There
was some inquiry for charters to Rotterdam. There was
no change to notice in rates to California.
Paovisiotes varied little, the business including 800 bbls.
new prime and meg pork, at 17 dots. and 181 dots. to 19
dots. ; 260 bbls. and 500 kegs prime lard, at 10 and 11 to
111 c. ; 600 barrel. prime and mesa beef, at 6 dots. to 71
dots., and 10 dots. to 13 dots., with several lots of other arti-
cles at previous figures.
London, England, 1852-05-10

THIS DAY.

Two O'CLOCK.

The English stock market to-day is per cent.
better thus it left off on Saturday. The settlement
of the account forms the chief feature of business.
Consols have been sold at 991 fur cash, but are now
quoted 991 to ! for money, and 99! to 3 for the 9th
June. The Reduced Three per Cents. mark 981;
the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1001 to
India Stock, 268; Bank Stcck, 219:. Exchequer
Bills, March, 71s. prem.; ditto, June, 625. to 655.
premium.
In the foreign stuck market the feature is another
great fall in Mexican Bonds, which are extremely
heavy. The new Three per Cent. Bonds have been
sold from 261 to 25!, and are now quoted 23;1 to 3 ;
tho Old Bonds mark' 33; to 32'.. Venezuelan stocks
are also worse, and the Active Bonds have receded
to 47. Peruvian Actives mark 103 ; Spanish New
Deferred, 21 to 1 ; Buenos Ayrean Six per Cents., 79 ;
Danishrives, 1031 to 1. Other stocks have scarcely
been touched.
The Committee of Mexican bondholders inform us
they have received advices from Mexico, dated•thc
3rd ult., but of no great interest. The agents at the
London, England, 1852-05-10

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is firm and still looks up. Prices are quoted
as follows : Town Tallow, 355. 6d. nett ; Petersburg Y. C.
on the spot, 365. 6d. ; October to December (1852), 375. 9d.;
Cu or before the and of May, 365. 6d.

MARK-LANE.-TIIIS DAY.

We had but a moderate supply of Wheat from Essex this
morning; that from Kent was tolerably good; the low
rates at which some of the recent arrivals of American
Flour have beau forced olf by the importers has been
mainly instrumental in causing a further decline of Is. to
2s. per qr. in the value of English Wheat in Mark lane this
morning ; but a small proportion of the 19,190 qrs. of lureign
Wheat received last week is adapted for the London
trade (and the 9,000 qrs. thereof, from Alexandria, will
probably be used for distilling purposes) ; choice fatalities
of red Baltic and tine Dantric Wheat being scarce, the value
of such was well maintained, and in the absence of any ef-
fective demand for secondary and inferior descriptions,
prices must be considered nominally as last quoted. To
make progress with sales of foreign sack and barrel Flour
a reduction of ls. and Gd. respectively had to be submit-
ted to. . _

English Barley comes but sparingly to market, and its
value uuderwentno alteration.

The receipts of Oats in the aggregate amount to a fair
week's supply; the dealers were not free buyers this morn-
ing at the rates of Monday last; at the same time, they
were unable to purchase on easier terms.
Beans and Peas were in short supply and rather dearer.
The Cleeerseed season is fast drawing to a close, still
holders are firm for the little remaining on hand.

BRITIiII. Shillings pee Qr.
WIS LIT, FANCY Rent red 11 io .16 to 44...wbite, Se 10 11 to 45
Nogiolkand Suffolk.— 31 to 36 to 34... 00. lib [OlO to 41

Talaryt(E.r.!i t•uittiik)

43 t 047

eambrklgot Lisootaril to $4 to 40 . white, 33 to $7 toil
arse um .. ......—.......—.... to old, —to
11.1.... v, Eroding --............... 23 to 27-distilling
Slitillsig ... lt to 34 -chrlaller —to 34 toe 48
32 to 3d...fine pale
._ _
- .k. 38 to GO
London, England, 1852-07-22

WOLI

WILTLB
Ap. at. lb.
Caarire
Titterstose _ 4 10 13

WZIONTS for th. Forum
and 6 only if declared by Tut
Age et lb.
Grief
Osbaldeeton
Truth 4 7 11
May-day 6 7 8
Champion
Ls Igleadernd
Rin
Sir Robert 6 7 0
Young England
HANDICAP for the HOLTOI
10 ft, and 6 only if declared
27th inst.

Age. st lb
Windisehgratz 5 8 7
Goldender 4 7 0
Doubt 6 7 6
Champion
Ringleader 4 610
Leap-year
Titterstone
Unity
Lough Bawls
Ringleader hating bean Gni
of his owner (although a au
unless specially ordered to be

left in.

CRICILET.

GENTLE/OLN v. THE PLATERS.—Thu match ended
at Lord's yesterday in fawns of the players by Bre wickets.
Boon—Gentlemen, :Ist leg., 122 ; 2nd innings, 187.
Playas', lit innings, 220; 2nd imings, 4 ',Jakob down, 89.
London, England, 1852-07-22

Kato i*telltlyzuce.

EQUITY CO U HT& —YESTILIDAY.
as mama oe ems roue.
Tao Arrouscr.lll:7ltutt. e. Domstnorow HOSPITAL.
The decree on this informabon was made is Alfa last,
sad an application bad been made by this parties to the
Attorgey-lieneral for delay iu iirawing up the order, that a
memorial might be presented to him. Mr. Cilawie now
moved that the registrar should be directed to draw up the
order forthwith. The answer of the Attorney-General to
the parties applying to him had been produced, much to
his surprise, as a newest to stay the drawing spot the order
for winch there was as reasonable pretest, and it had been
stayed accordingly.
Mr. Kenyon l'artier mid he appeared for the parties be-
neficially interested in the chanty, and he contended that
by the terms of the latter, the Fonda; were justified in the
no of it fur the staying of the drawing up et the order. lie
bad the memorial prepared, which might render tho order
mime...sear', and he therefore trusted that the court would
in mercy to his clients vity the drawing up.
Mr. Jaw, for the Attoraty•General, said he wished the
order to be drawn up without delay.
The Master of the Rolls said then it could not be stayed,
and he directed the registrar to draw it up.

DUOS% TICIUCIIMMILLOII SID JAXIO.
11114 11117%T NOUTMEIIN RAILWAY COMPANY T. TIM
EAST A\II WITST INDIA DOCK. ♦NJ JUNC-
TION RAILWAY.

Tho counscl for the rlaintith and the defendants eon-
eluded their addresses to the court this day upon the mo-
tion in tide cause, which was for an injunction to restrain
the derenOnets fsom prostntins the plaintiffs Imes making
the juoctOsi of the railway of the plaintiffs with the railway
of the orti.rdents, near the goods station to the west of
Moult ii-lanc.

I he haneellor, at the coneloeitta of the argtemasints,
yronincil to give his decision on Friday asst.
London, England, 1852-07-22

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocx.
The English stock market is quiet to-day, and
there is an absence of buoyancy. Prices are quoted
the same u at the close of the official business hours
yesterday. Coneds rule at 1001 to Ifor money, and
100! to for the account. The Three per Cents.
Reduced mark 101 to 1; the New Three-and-a-
Quarter per Cents., 1041 to 105. Exchequer Bills,
March, 763. to 78s. prem. India Bonds, 915. to 945.
prem.
In the foreign house there is a rise in Mexi-
can, and a fall in Peruvian, for the canoes
of which reference may be made to the
statements affecting these two states published
above. Mexican New Threes have risen from 23;
to 26, but are now not quite so good. Peruvian Ac-
tives have fallen to 101, and ditto Deferred to 60 ;
Buenos Ayrean mark 79. Granada Deferred, 84 to
91. Spanish New Deferred Threes, 22. Sardinian
Fives, 95g.
London, England, 1852-07-22

MONAORAN COUNTY.

......
The nomination took place yesterday in the town of Mo-
naghan. The court house was nearly quite filled with the
friends of Dr. Gray, the tenant right candidate, and the two
tory candidates—Messrs. Leslie and Foster, did not make
their appearance for an hoar after the writ had been read
by the sheriff. Mr. E. Lucas, of Castleshane, proposed
Charles Poiret Leslie, Esq., who was seconded by Captain
Richardson. Mr. Ffreneh, of Leslisr-hintu-, proposed Sir
George Foster, and Mr. Caste seconded the nomination.
The Rey. David Bell, presbyteriaa minister, of Ballibay,
then proposed John Gray, Esq., of Rathniines, county of
Dublin, in an able and eloquent speech. Dr. Gray's nomi-
nation was seconded by the Rev. Philip Brennan, P.P., in
as effective address. Mr. M'Mahoa then ropised, and
p Mr. Hughes seconded, the nomination of V. L. Joynt,
Esq. The several candidates having addrewed the electors,
and Mr. Joynt having retired. The sheriff called for a
show of hands, which was overwhelmingly in favour of Dr.
Gray. The high Sheriff then announced the choice of the
electors to have fallen on Dr. Gray and Mr. Leslie, and de-
clared them to be duly elected. A poll was demanded on
behalf of Sir George Foster, and the High Sheriff stated
that the pull would be taken ea Friday, the 23rd.
London, England, 1852-07-22

BELGIUM.

According to the Independence Beige, M. Leclercq
having refused to undertake the formation of a
cabinet, M. Lebean bu been summoned to Brunie.

ITALY.
ROMAN STATES.

The Opinion* of Turin quotes a letter, stating that,
on the 13th, the brother of Commander Amid, a man
noted for his ultra-loyal zeal, was found dead at
Bologna, with silty-two stabs.

GERMANY.

The Kreuz Zeitung re-appeared on the 19th.
A letter dated Berlin, July 18, rye:
" It is expected that the Customs C ingress at Berlin
will be adjourned on Monday, when it is expected
that the Prussian representative will take that oppor-
tunity of explaining the views of the government on
the ulterior position which it intends to take. The
Emperor of Russia is said to have formally stated
that he does not wish to interfere in the question."
On the 17th a royal rescript was read adjourning
the Hanoverian chambers. The rescript makes no
mention of the continuation of the proceedings of the
commissions, nor of the re-assembling of the Parlia-
ment. At the last sitting of the First Chamber M.
Brensig inquired if the ministry could afford them
any satisfactory intelligence on the customs question,
or if the government was disposed to make any con-
cession. The president of the council replied that
the question was unsettled, but added that the go-
vernment would use every effort to prevent the dia
solution of the Zollverein and a disunion in Ger-
many, which would be fatal to its prosperity.
The /Ling of Bavaria is about to suit Kleiman,
where the King and Queen of Sweden and the Duke
of Upland arrived on the 18th.
The Germanic Diet, after an interval of fifteen
days, held an unimportant sitting on the 17th.
.The Vienna Gazette of the 18th announces that
another million of paper money will be destroyed
during the present month.
London, England, 1852-07-22

SPAIN.

A Madrid letter states that the Spanish govern-
ment has purchased of M. Salamanca the railroad
from Madrid to Araajuez for 60 millions of reds (15
millions of francs). M. Salamanca, however, is to
retain the working of the line for ten years, on
paying 1,300,000 reale to the government an-
nually during that period. M. Salamanca, it is
added, has deposited at the Bank of Ferdinand
the 15 millions of rails required as caution money
from persons tendering for the Northern Railroad of
Spain.
London, England, 1852-07-22

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

throw), Jima' 21.—1 n a convocation holden this
&Hermes, is the She Woolen Theatre, the honors ry degree
of doctor in civil law was conferred on Sir Charles Has-
tings, Kat., M.D., Edinburgh, F.G.S. ; John Forbes, M.D.,
Edinhargh, Fellow of the College of Physicians; and John
Conolly, M.D., Eilisburgh, Fellow of the College of Nip
'Wass, and phpieian to the Haswell Asylum.
In the same convoeatice William Harcourt Ranking,
Esq., M.D., of St. Catharine Hall, Cambridge; and George
Burrows, M.D., F.R.S.,of Canis College, Cambridge,
whew's* presented by Dr. Greenhill, wen admitted ad
etmedem.

Rev. Albeit Thomas Atwood,t; Leak Vicarage,
shire ; patron, Bishop of Ripon.
Rev. Brymer Belcher, to Be. Gabriel Perpetual Curacy,
Warwickmpase, PiMai* Loudon.
Rev. John Jones, to Brrillys Vicarage, Ilreclumekabire,
value 1741. ; _patron, W. D. Wilkins, Beq.
Rev. F. Talbot O'Dunogbue, to Godolphin Perpetual
Curacy, Cornwell; Taloa 1601. ; patrons, tho Crown and
Bishop of Rafter alternately.
Rev. Jolts Taylor, to Mama Perpetual Comfy, Cumber-
land ; value 771. ; patroa,:r. R.O. Braddyll,
London, England, 1852-07-22

GREECE.

A letter from Naples announces the arrival there
of an American squadron, composed of two frigates
and two war steamers, on its way to the Pyreus, for
the purpose of demanding the liberation of tho Ame-
rican missionary who has been detained for several
months, notwicboanding the remonstrances of the
United States consuL
London, England, 1852-05-28

TIE OAKS.

LATENT
MUM RUITIMI. SOCIAL Narrow
Kr. I. laillrob f liaptram .. F. Butler 6 to I
Kr. F~ re Monson —.... Tromicanan, I to 1
Dale of atlMMato b f lbi Mad ... Flamm 7 to 1
lb% l Wrkkht ad M f Ikdosotho.
tatANMilloot4hi f—A
8 to I
Lod flatlaara be f Gamow iFir isonaluitc6 II to 111 (t)
Mr. Kam^ b f Bally
Chnoral Anima's b f Bay Poiallod
Ni. Z. IL Clark's tk f Lady la
Doekera
Na. CooolimPt eh f The Lady Arnyott Marlow yor Pawl
14. Payaa's b f Oboluee•
Kr. E. IL Clark', b f Pluatetead Dookeray or Paul
Mr. Barsont's b f Bate A. Day
Land Weetmlostres 4 Plot unknown
Mr. W 'a eh f itarbetto
Lad 4 b Inflairthy Ally ookaown

It is doubtful if either Plot or By Romlind will run.
THE DIEBT.—The betting at starting should have been
Anoted at 26 to 1 Agit King of Trumps and 30 to I agst
ugur (taken).

EMIGRATION DT PAZOCIIIAL Am.—Yenterday
forenoon a meeting of the owners of property in the parish
of St. Martin'e-in-tb•-Heide, and of the ratepayers of the
same parish, was held in the vestry-room, near St.
Martin's Church, for the purpose of considering whether
any and what sums of money, not exceeding half the ave-
rage yearly poor's rate, should be raised or borrowed as a
fond for defraying the expenses of emigration of poor per-
Nas barbs' settlements in the parish. The Rev.
is, the visor, in taking the chair, said all were agreed
that the greatest misery of their poorer fellow beings was
attributable to over population, and that seven-tenths of the
cues of distress arose out of want of employment, and not
front that indolence and depravity which was frequently
attributed to thou in poor circumstances, 'when they did
not deserve such blame. Ilia great surprise was to huil
the poor as moral as they were. lle believed it was their
duty as Christians to aid and assist those around them who
were desirous of emigrating, and certainly their in-
terest in this instance coincided with their duty. Mr.
Cobbett, chairman to the board of guardians, moved
that the churchwardens and owners be directed to raise the
sum of one thousand pounds, as a fund for defraying the
expenees of the emigration of poor persons having settle-
ments in the parish, and being willing to emigrate, to be
paid out of the rates raised or to be raised for the relief of
the poor in this parish, and lobe applied under such rules,
orders, and regulations, as the Poor-law Board shall in
their behalf direct —Mr. Churchwarden Countse seconded
the resoled m, which, after • oonsiderable discussion, was
carried by a large majority.
London, England, 1852-05-28

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1852.

SWITZERLAND.

Tho Federal Council has sent two delegates to
Fribourg.

HOLLAND.

The Dutch Ministry is dissolved. The new
Cabinet is thus composed :—lnterior, Sleet ; Foreign
Affairs, Lichtenvold ; War, Sloem van Orarclande ;
Justice, Van

ITALY.
LOMBARDY.

The Grand Duke;i7;l7..las---nna Michael of BMW*
arrived at Milan on the 23rd, from Naples. it was
expected they would stay there some days.

PIEDMONT.

The formation of the nowcabinet was Asian:

announced to the Piedmonteee Senate, in its sitting
of the 23rd, by the president of the Council. Oen.
Lamarmora, Minister of War ; M. Paleocaps,
Minister of Public Works, and Cher. Cibrario, the
new Minister of Financc,were present at the sitting

MODENA.

The Mesaagere di Modena announces that the tele-
graphic line between Modena and Massa was opened
on the 17th, thus completing a telegraphic system
which embraces Luzzara, Massa, the banks of Enza,
Modena, and Reggio.

TUSCANY.

Sir H. Bulwor, British Minister Plenipotentiary to
the Tuscan court, arrived at Florence on the 19th.

ROMAN STATES.

A letter from Rome of the 20th states that a new
contract has just been concluded by the municipal
council with a British capitalist, for the lighting of
the Eternal City by gas. Four or five years ago,
another had been concluded for the same purpose
with two Bolognese, who, though they paid down
caution money to the amount of 60,000 fr., never
commenced the works. This caution-money is now
to be applied towards carrying out the new contract.
The 'ware of St. Peter's, the Vatican, the Corso, and
the Piazze del Popolo, di Spagna and Colonna, arc
to beitliiirted first, and from those points the pipes
are malty to branch out into the adjacent streets.
The 'ope has directed that gratifications of 11 fr. per
ton arc to be granted to shipbuilders, being Roman
subjects, who shall in future build screw-steamers of
from 73 to 99 tons; for larger vessels the gratifica-
tion is to be 22fr. 60e. per ton.
London, England, 1852-05-28

ALGIERS.

The Akkbar states that men are employed at pre-
sent in the port of Algiers in placing the chains and
anchors destined for securing the squadron in the
harbour. There are in all 32 anchors, 16 of which
are of immense weight, for eight men-of-war, each
vessel requiring two largo and two small anchors.
The cost of the chains and anchors necessary for each
vessel is not less than 60,000 f.

MALTA, MAT 22.
No news of the ships under the admiral's command
has reached Malta since my last. The Growler, from Leg-
horn, arrived on Wednesday last, and will leave to-mor-
row with despatches for the admiral. She had on
board the eons of the late Lord Aldborough, who, it may
be recollected, were not long since condemned to death by
the Tuscan authorities for publishing revolutionary docu-
ments from a private
,press against the government. The
sentence of death having been commuted, they have been
liberated, on condition of being placed under their own
government. On arriving here they were placed on board
screw-steamer Orontes, and by her sent to

7ARY COMMiTrEES.