biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-12

ITALY.

THE CASE OF MR. MURRAY.
ROME, JULY 4.
If his Holiness is really resolved to make use of
his sovereign prerogative of mercy, in the case of
Edward Murray, it would be gratifying to see him
us a little more expedition in the matter; but
hitherto I regret not to have been able to inform you
of his having come to any resolution. Persons com-
petent to form an opinion on the ristretto or sum-
mary of the proceedings prepared for his nolinese's
perusal, say that the presentation of that document
is a mere farce, as a summary can always be dished

up. M, suit the political taste of the sunder; and,
theveiese, lord Dudley Stuart is quit to de- '
mend a view of the whole processo, *Shout which'
no just inference ma be drawn, and without which'
the British public should not rest satisfied.
Mr. Moose, the British consul at Anoona, saw
Murray in the beginning of this week, in his new
place of confinement, for he has at last been removed
to a tatter sell, and ersequentiy feels much im-
proved in health, and is beginning to experience a
return of appetite, which proves the unwholesome-
ness*: his Milner prison, notwithstanding Cardinal
&ntonolli's good joke about the selabrity of Ancona
air. It is Murray's present intention not to accept
of a free pardon, and so tacitly admit the Justice of
the charges brought against him; but, if set at
literty, he will demand a fair and open investigation
of his caw before the ordinary tribunals of the coun•
try. He wrote an open letter to hie mother about
the middle of last month, through the medium of
Monsignor Amici, the papal commissary of LS
Mares, but she had not received it a few days ago,
although forwarded in that scrupulously legal mode.

PIEDMONT.

TURIN, JULT 8.
M. de Lamormara has been appointed minister at
war ad inkrim during the temporary absence of M.
d'Ar.eglio.

BELGIUM.

The Belgian Monitcur states that the neigh's'
Ministry hu resigned.

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.
The Emperor of Russia arrived on the 10th inaL
at Berlin.

TURKEY.

The Constantinople correspondent of the Comeau-
Gunnel, writing on the 25th ult., says: " Count Buol
has declared to the Porte that he will not revive any
of the old grievances of his predecessor, that the past
shall not be thought of, and that henceforth his rela-
tions with the Turkish government shall be governed
by the conduct which Turkey may adopt towards
Austria. The Porte hu replied to this declaration
with much courtesy and frankness, and the two
cabinets are now on the best terms."
London, England, 1852-05-29

n)aziort.

Dutch Rhenish
Maria Antonia
➢lontercan and Troyes
Namur and Liege
Northern of France
Orleans and Bordeaux
Orleans and Central
Paris and Lyons
Paris and Rouen
Paris and Strasburgh
Rouen and Hans
Tours and Neale

1,109 1,140
128 192
1,008 1,172
829 1,114
19.446 25,096
3,287 5,386
,11,394 13,933
8,863 14,702
6,259 7,729
, 6,139 12,287
, 2,652 3,193
1,541 2,961

412;
71
04
1881
84
180

4 4721
134;
234
240

EQUITABLE PROVIDENT bannuTion.—The second
annual meeting of the members of this institution was held
yesterday, at the Trinity District School Room Swan-
street, Southwark, Josiah Bates, Esq., in the chair. The
report stated that during the last year 210 assurances for
allowances in sickness were effected, 219 for sums at death,
and 44 for annuities and endowments, making a total
during the year of 474 policies; and 22l additional pro-
' pouts had been received since the close of the year. Ihe
number of assurances effected during the previous year was
607. The receipts amounted to 1,8191. 7s. 10d. and the
claims to 45.5/. Attention was particularly called to the
advantages of such a society over friendly end benefit
societies, which bad been proved by eminent statists and
actuaries to be far from secure as a weans of investment.
The report having been received and adopted, the chairman
congratulated the members on the progress which the
society had made. Ile remarked that the institution was
founded on the moat secure basis ; its object was to enable
the working classes to provide means for their families iu
case of sickness or death. The progress which the association
had made would bear comparison with that of any similar
institution in existence. Ile trusted that all would use their
best exert Mum to secure the progress of so valuable an insti-
tution. After the re-election of officers' and the transaction
of other business, the meeting separated.

A TREASURY WARRANT in last night's Ga:ette
formally arrange* the rates of postage for letters and news-
men to the Falklaad Islands and Monte Video.
London, England, 1852-05-29

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, MAT 28.—The market has been fiat all
day, and lower in price. We elms, however, a shade bet-
ter. The following are the transactions Birken
bead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late Chester and Birken-
head), 184—Ditto (221. shares), bid—Caledonians,
rn 18401
Easte Counties, 81—Loncashire and Yorkshire, 7
ditto (fifth shares), fltd.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin-
coln, 1.314 I 4—Midland, 664_ 7, 64 661 e.7—South
Eastern and Dever, 204—York and North Midland,
231—Dutch Rhenish,.3o.
11ANCIIIIIITIS, MAT 26.—Tbe share market opened very
let and a small amount of business was done at lower prices.
In the afternoon there was rather more demand and rates
were Inner. Sheffield, 31 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 184 ;
Cheshire Junction, 104 dia.; Dover, 2011.16 ; Caledonian,
18 9 16; Midland, 66* 1; East Lancashire, 164.
BIRMINGHAM, MAT 28.—There was a very slack market
here to-day. and priers were a shade lower. Birmingham
and Stour Valleys VIM does at 101. 11s. 3d. ; and Shrews-
bury and Birm lichens B's at 51. ad. 9d. and 54.
Lanni, MAT 28.—We had a dull market this morning,
and a farther fall in prices, cicaing at the lowest. Ihe fol-
lowing are the sales:—Lancashire and Yorkshires, 704, 704 ;
Midland stock, 661, 661; Leneesbire and Yorkshire fifths,
64 dim. ; North Westerns, 84 ; York and North Midlands,
23; South Eastern and Dover., 264 ; Leeds Northern*, 1.54.
BILIATOL, MAT 28.—We had an extremely quiet market
today, and prime were quoted lower. The transaction
teen:—Bristol and Easters, 95; Great Westerns, 894, 894.

THROWN IN NORTH W A LEl4.—Tho crops through-
out the venous districts in the northern part of the princi-
pality are most luxuriant. The wheats especially are In a
thriving condition. and the early potatoes so La present a
very healthy appearance. The grain crops generally look
well, and, notwithstanding the long drought and easterly
*lade that have bees experienced, them is every likelihood
of as abeedim bay honest.
London, England, 1852-05-29

Aberdeen --
Belfast and Ballymena
Belfast and County Down
Birkenhead, Lane.,Ot Cheshire

Blackburn
Bristol and Exeter
_

'Caledonian
Chester and Holyhead
Cork, Blackroek, and Passage
Cork and Bandon
Dublin and Belfast Junction
Dublin and Drogheda
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee and Arbroath
Dundee,Perth,Aberdeen June
'Dundalk and Enniskillen

East Anglian
East Lancashire _

Eastern Counties and Norfolk
Eastern Union
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee
Exeter and Crediton

Furness
Glasgow and South Western
rat Northern& B. Lincolnah
Great Southern & Western(lr)
Great Western
Irish South Eastern
Kendal and Windermere
Lancaster and Carlisle
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Leeds Northern
Liverpool,Croshy, & Southport
London and North Western
London and Blackwell
London, Brighton, and 8. Coast
Loudon and South Western
Londonderry and Enniskillen
Man. Buxton, & Matlock, &c.
Manchester, Shea'., & Lincoln.
Manchesterand South Junction
Maryport and Carlisle
Midland
Midland Great Western (Ire )
Monklands
Newcastle and Carlisle
North British
North StaKordshir. e
North Western.

Scottish Central
Scottish Midland
Shrewsbury and Birmingham
Shrewsbury and Chester
Shropshire Union
South Devon

South Eastern
South Wales
SouthYork.,lloneasterat Goole'
Stockton and Hartlepool
'faff Vale

Ulster
Waterford and Limerick
West Cornwall
Whitehaven Junction
York, Newcastle, and Berwick
York and North Midland
London, England, 1852-05-29

SWITZERLAND.

The (astrhiere of Fribourg oar
Oa Thursday last (Ascension day . after divine service,
the yirmilemation of the Council ofState was read in all the
OCONVISIII. After the reading of this document at Rise,
Obabis, one of the leaders of the clerical party, rose in
his peenmad charged the government with falsehood. For
Ibis sisimmensoar he was summoned to appear before the
Leibiof Bede. He refused to obey, saying the prefect
li
btater mind his own business, and not interfere with
him. Voss this a warrant was issued, and he was conducted
to
Tbo Norroomer or Fribourg says s
The alsolisei marts moittimg no)romas to induce the pea-
=sky in •mmenthis at Peakenrc but is sending emissaries
frosnlomMo b Immo ma as offering to bear the trove:-
ling mime oleo poomet. Chas of its emissaries is the
I=6o,haerlia,„
ezmodosed by the grand council.
of the government
is the bilowing ramsnor--0 Wb i wee in prison, I prayed
to dm Virgin Nary that I might be released ; when be-
milled, that I might be restored to my own conntry ; and
lame! am. Now, every day I pray that the government
meg be overthrown, and Ido not doubt that I shall be
Issord."

ITALY.
PIEDMONT.
The sitting of the 24th of the Chamber of Deputies
at Turin was entirely taken up with the discussion
of the bill regulalaug the service of the ports, sea
coasts, and maritime constructions of the kingdom.
By this bill the ports of Piedmont are divided as
follows ;—First-clus ports, or such as offer every
possible advantage to vends of any tonnage;
Genoa and Nice; Second-else ports, being mostly
harbours of refuge and military establishments
along the coast; Sant Ospizio, Vado, Portofino, Porto
Venere, Calsgavetta, Golfo Palmas, Porto Conte,
Capell, and Aranci. The third class comprises
those ports which are of great importance to certain
provinces, but not to the country at large. In this
class are San Remo, La Spezia, Savona, Cagliari,
Alghero, and others. The first nine articles of the
bffl were adopted, and the discussion of the re-
mainder adjourned to the following day.
'TUSCANY.
The Comte de Monteasuy, French minister pleni-
potentiary to the court of Tuscany, had an audience
of the Grand Duke as the 21st.
A letter from Florence of the 20th states that
advocate Ferdinand Andreucci has also resigned his
post of councillor of state, in consequence of the
abolition of the Tuscan constitution. The corres-
pondent adds, that his resignation has not yet been
accepted.
London, England, 1852-07-24

WEST SURREY.

Yesterday the !official declaration was made by the
High Sheriff at Guildford.
The Hum SHEILI rr (Mr. G. R. Smith) declared the final
state of the poll to be as follows:
Evelyn
Drummond
Challoser
being a maiority in favour of Evelyn of 281, arid of Drum-
mond of 223. I therefore pronounce (said the High
Sheriff) that W. John Evelyn, F.aq., of Wootton-park, and
Henry Drummond, Esq., of Albury-park, are duly elected
to serve me knights for the western division of the county
of Surrey is the imperial parliament about to be holden.
The candidates thee addressed the electors.
London, England, 1852-07-24

TILLS DAY.

Two O'CLOCK.
The Enekth funds are firm to-day, although busi-
ness is very quiet. Consols are quoted 10131 to 1
both for immey and the 12th August. The Three per
Cents. BsisMd mark 101 to 101 e; the New Three
and-a-Quarter per Oasts., 105 to 1031. Bank Stock
has rime is 11101. The unfunded securities are quiet.
Foreign sinks remain firm. Peruvian are better,
the Astives marking 1021 to 103; and the De-
ferred, 62 to 63. Spanish Old Threes have been
dealt in 481; Sardinian Fives at 93; Mexican New
at 261 to and Buenos Ayrian at 781.
London, England, 1852-07-24

WEST NORFOLK.

At twelve o'clock yesterday a large and highly
influential meeting of the electors of Messrs. Bagge and
'Sentinek avembled nt the Chisholm, Swaffhato, the High
Sheriff, Mr. F. W. Irby, haying signified his intention of
declaring the numbers at that hour. Mr. Hammond did not
attend. The High Sheriff said the numbers polled at the
election were—For Mr. Bagge, 3,421; Bentiack, 3,143;
Hammond, 1,973; and for Mr. Chute, I; and for Mr.
Copeman, 1. The High Sheriff, therefore, declareth
Mews. Beggs and Ben Lack duly elected.

EA ST SOMERSET.
The official declaration of the poll for this division
of the county took place at Wells on Thursday. Mr. Elton,
the defeated candidate, was not present. After a very con-
siderable period had been occupied in casting up the poll
books, the high sheriff (Mr. Montague Gore) cams forward,
and declared the state of the poll to be as follows:—Mile.,
4,613 ; Knatchbull, 4,301; Elton, 2,984 ; giving a 'majority
fur Miles over Elton of 1,838, and for Knatchball over E.
ton of 1,325. This announcement we. received with great
cheering. The high sheriff declared Mr. William Miles
and V. Wiest ;Francis Koitchbull to be duly elected
knights of the shire to serve in parliament for the
cistern division of the county of Somerset. (Cheers.)

IRISH ELECTIONS.
DUBLIN, JOLT 23.
DUBLIN COUNTY.
_

The religious element to which I alluded yesterday as
being .0 much mired up with the election for this county,
has so far told with a meet unfavourable effect upon the
liberal interest. On the one aide it does not appear to have
had the effect of bringing the Roman catholic electors to
tho poll with all the alacrity that was expected; and on the
other band it is certain that numbers of liberal protestant.,
who have hitherto voted invariably against the tories, have
on this occasion either given their votes to Hamilton and
Taylor, or at all events refused to come forward in support
of the Defence Association's nominees. More than 3,000
eleetorssull remain to be polled, and as it is said that the
tories put forward their greatest strength yesterday there
are some hopes that Craven and Lentaigne may pull up
their losses to day, but I do not think that is vely probable.
The correct numbers as they stood last evening are as fol-
lows:—James Ham Hamilton, 1,626; Colonel Taylor,
1,624 ; John Lentaigae, 1,123; Augustus Craven, 1,113.
All is perfectly tranquil.
The following was the state of the poll at the close of the
first day's polling, yesterday, in the several counties men-
tioned below :
London, England, 1852-07-24

. New titles cootiaos to be conferred without any
ealooneemeat of them.
Casabhatm has lately pat "Camden"
upon bee nods, bat her hothead, the Minister of
8 has hitherto abstained hem sporting a °owe-
title.
'The of the Itheldhan has *OA to the
goesmothat to cease servoys to be mode he a line of
:dhow bethelsthi hem the Wears to Lorient.
The premed loath would amuses at Napoleon-
ISM,
_ea the Remiss sad Braid thatinuation line, and
wadi be 16 harass in length.
At the Hoarse the Four-andri-Half per Cents. roes
100., elosin at 103.30; the Three per Cents. rose
10e., and ii•d at 72.60. Bank of France shares
rose 10fr. The Rouen railway rose 18.76; Western,l
6; St. Germain Odessa, Havre, Northern, and
Lyons, 2.60 each; Strasbourg, 1.26 ; Bordeaal and
Tests fell 1.26.

RETURN OF TIIE PRESIDENT.
(BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.)
PARIS, FRIDAY EVININO, HALI-PAST Saval.
The Prince President has just arrived. He drove,
in an open carriage, between two rows of
along the Boulevards, the Rue Royale, andt
Champs Elysto to the Barriers de L'Etoile.
An immense crowd thronged his passage, and
saluted him with acclamations. It was a most tri-
umphant entry.
London, England, 1852-07-24

ROYAL VICTORIA YACW.

CLUB REGATTA.

RIME, FRIDAY ETININO, JULY 23.
The race round the Islo of Wight, the commence-
ment of which was reported yesterday, has terminated in
the defeat of the celebrated clipper America, the following
being the official return of the arrival of the yachts off the
pier, as communicated to the commodore of the club .-
0 09 30
6 If 91
7 _1 20

Anew
lisetalto
ZePhretts
As the vessels arrived off the pier they were received
with cheering.
In the course of the afternoon there were races by galley.,
yachts, gigs, dingle., and • " duck hunt," the whole of
which were well contested, and appeared to give general sa-
tisfaction.

To-morrow is the annual meeting of the members of the
Blab, at which the " knotty points" raised during the re-
gatta will be decided, and several new members will be
sleeted. In the evening the members and friends will dino
together at the Club-hoagie.

CLERICAL.

Rev. Walter Bridge Arthy, to St. Martin's Curacy, Li-
vemool.
Rev. George Fielding, to St. James's Perpetual Curaey,
Clitheroe, Lancashire ; value, 861., with residence ; patrons,
Trustees.
Rey. Henry Jonas, to St. Luke's Perpetual Currey,
Berwick-street, Westminster; patron, the Rector of St.
James.
maAm. Edmund C. T. Soule', to Scammonden Curacy,
Yorkshire.
Rey. William Naughton Stokes, to Denver Rectory Nor-
folk; value, 8981., with residence; patrons, °anvil& and
Cain. College, Cambridge.
NAVAL

ADMIRALTY, JULY 23.—ArPoimmiNrs.—Chief
Engineer J. Eyerse • Assistant-Engineer, 3. M. 0111,, J.
T. bra, and F. T. Elliott; Gunner C. F. Oliver; Ante-
teat ejaiugeon 11. Croaker, to Trident.

A NettnOw ESCAPE.—On Thursday morning an
accident, which menaced fora time serious results, occurred
in the neighbourhood of Bridport-place, Horton. For
several weeks past • sewer has been in course of oonstruc-
lion in the neighbourhood by Mean. Eldred, the contrac-
tors of Hatton-garden; and it appears that whilst the ex-
samitioos were going on the sides of the embankment gave
way, and eagulphed some of the labourers. With the
exception of one man they were however, extricated with
comparatively little trouble. The unfortunate individual
was almost entirely buried by the fallen earth, and It was
only
reaned from after about an hour and a halt's severs labour that ho
was
sustained several'

SUICIDE IN
early boar, the
Smithfield, were
Rumen bad 00111111._
seam of so droodfol

,:

~,~`~~

_.•
/

/

from hie ,erilor 7ith;;;X C'brl
'oral internal In asaskew were broken.
IN Cow-caose--Yestarday morning, at an
the family of Yr. newnell, butcher, Cow-crass,
rare greatly Manama GB disco that Mr.
committed nisi& •The
readfal as
401,, haat • e,t- •,,,Fs .rZ
eir "
fle •••••
Ci) r:4 •
11
London, England, 1852-07-23

SWITZERLAND.

The Ausirian Lloyds of Vienna states that Prince
Louis Napoleon has sent a diplomatic agent to Neuf-
chatel, to endeavour to effect an arrangement favour-
able to Prussia.

GERMANY.

The Cologne Gazette states that several domi-
ciliary visits have lately been made by the police
of Berlin at the residences of persons suspected of
carrying on a correspondence with the German jour-
nals. The chief object, says the Cologne Gazette,
was to discover the correspondent of that journal,
who uses the initial N.

The Kress Zeihusg announces, that as it was
seized for articles on the Zollverein, it will refrain
from comment on that subject.
The Kress: Zaung of the 20th, says :
The ministry of state, ut he hat sitting, was eampied with
several constitutional questimmi sod the number that
of paragraph 68, which speaks d she erdinanne on
the se act of the First Chamber. It lie bola Melded that
there be presented to the hosed Caminer arstriarg the
next melon, not only • bill on the wimposhiss et the First,
but • didlititive electoral law he the IllseamL The First
amber will be composed of umbrae asmad by ordinance.
The Asillaitim electoral law foe the Semi Chamber shall
net laws
es • It is primary dud= as its bsels.iszbfisttecipally the
elemwe er the somas seasidersit now
&Mei *lift Cease of &am will be a deliberative
Iris
Prism Regent el Baden arrived at Berlin on
the 20th, on his way to Oarlmilim
The Cologne Gen& mates from Peeth that the
Princes of the House of Orleans have purchaeed a
very large estate in Hungary, for which they have
engaged to pay by
.yearly instalments.
A letter dated Vienna, July 17, says:
The project of M. de Bruck for forming all the states of
Central Italy iato a customs union is the constant subject
of ministerial deliberations. At the present time there are
Tuscan
representatives here ea the part of Parser, Modena, and
y.
Another from Frankfort has the following, dated
July 17:
The states of the Darmstadt coalition have given or will
shortly give in their aoce•sion to the treaty of 7th Septem-
ber, as condition that • treaty of commerce shall be nego-
dead "with Austria. Pumas, it la said, will accept the
proposition.
London, England, 1852-07-23

LOCAL SMARR MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, JVLT 22.—There has been a moderato busi-
ness doing in our share market to-day, and we note a slight
improvement in quotations. The following are the transac-
tions Lancashire, and Cheshire, 8 d.—Ditto
(late Chester and Birkenhead, 221. shares), 41 d.—Caledo-
nian, 221—Eastern Counties, 111—East Lancashire, 201—
Edinburgh and °lac:ow. 36—Great Northern, 22:—Linca-
shire end Yorkshire, Ssl—Ditto (fifth shares), 3d—London
and North Western, 1331—Ditto (new 1 shares), 321, 1, }—
Ditto (fifth shares), 51, p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincoln, 341—Midland, 781, j 1,1, I—North Staffordshire,
2), I.l6d.—St. Helen', Railway and Canal, 76—South
Eastern and Dover, 23—York, Newcastle, and Berwick,
19—York and North Midland, 27—Dublin and Belfast
Junction, sd.—Londonderry and Enniskillen, 141—Dutch
Rhenish, 2 d.
MANCHESTER, JULY 22.—The share market has been
fluctuating in prices, though a considerable business has
been done, and el9ses rather weaker. Leeds, 861—Ditto
Fifths, 31 dis—London and North We,tern, 134—Ditto,
New Quarters, 33—Sheffield, 341—South Eastern, 231—
Shrewsbury sad C'hester' 201., 201—Midland, 78f—East
Lancashire, 201—Eastern Counties, 11).
BIRMINGHAM, JULY 22.—There was more business done
in this market to-day, and prices were firm. North Stal-
-1 fords were done at 51. 3s. 9d. dim. • Shrewsbury and Bir-
mingham B's at ; Preference shares at 111 ; sad South
Stafford/ at Bs. 9.1. dis.

LEEDI, JULY *-2 —rhe market opened much better ttus
morning, but WAS rather weaker towards the close. The
following were the transactions :—East Lancashire, 201—
Leads Northern, lbi —Midland stock, 79, 79k, 79, 78s—
Lancashire and Yorkshire, b 6, BM—North Western, 91.
London, England, 1852-07-23

THURSDAY EYININO.
The business in mining stocks to day has presented
no feature of novelty, and the market generally is
characterised by an absence of animation. Prices
remain with scarcely any alteration. Sales have
been made in Cwmysiwyth at 190; Wheal Arthur,
22; Tineroft„ 13; MerUyn, 71; Mendip Hills, 245.
There was no change in the prices of the gold
mining companies, beyond a rally in Liberty shares.
The non-official quotations are u follows :—Aus-
-Iralinn Consols, 1 dis. to par; Melbourne, par to /
prem.; Glenaulin, Ito prem.; Connemara, fto 11
prem.; North Wales Consols Mining Company, 1 to
Kenmore, 11 to prem.; Exhall Coal
Mining Company, /to prem.
Cobre shares were sold as low as 41. English and
Australian Copper Smelting shares were better, and
linerofts are looking up.
Advice@ have been received by the English and
Australian Copper Smelting Company, from their
manager at Adelaide, dated the 22nd March last, at
which date the whole of the men who had left the
sempany's works had returned from the gold dig-
many of them without having obtained any
,and a number of the miners who had left the
Barra Mines had also returned. Labour ge-
setstlrwas beaming more plentiful, the men were
working mat More steadily, and were more easily
managed. Those who had returned were being
emplo at induced wages. The cartage on the
yed road between the works and Port Wakefield conti-
nued in full operation, and without any impediment,
the.bullock-drkvers remaining steadily at work.
The Liguanen end General Mining Company, of
Jamaica, have received a report from the agent,
dated the 25th ult., which stated that the edit is
extended 15 fathoms 4 feet in the Friendship Mine.
The prospecta of the River Head Mine were accord-
ing to his statement as favourable as any he had
ever seen in Cornwall and Devon. The lode con-
sisted of oxide of iron, roman, and carbonate of
copper. The meeting held to-day was merely pro
forma, being required by the deed of settlement, con-
sequently no business of importance was transacted.
London, England, 1852-07-23

BELGIUM.

The liodipendasoe Belie, says that M. Lebeau too,
has, after an interview with the King, declined to
form a ministry.
The 21st anniversary of the reign of the King of
the Belgians, and the definitive consecration of na-
tional independence, wu celebrated on Wednesday
at Brussels with the usual pomp. All the public
edifices and the vessels in the basins were decked
out with the national flags.
A grand Te Deese was sung at the cathedral of
St. Michael and Oudule. The :King, their Itoyal
Highnesses, the Duke de Brabant, the Count de
Flandre, and the Princess Charlotte, attended. They
were seated on a raised platform on the right of the
high altar. The ceremony was also attended by the
Pope's Nuncio, the Drench, Data, Bavarian,
Turkish, Swedish, and Danish ministers, the minis-
ters, and high state functionaries, &c.
London, England, 1852-07-23

Total
The Irish returns are:

Belfast and Ballymena
Londonderry and Enniskillen
Cork and Bandon
Ulster
Great Southern and Western
Belfast and County Donn

1852.
1076 ....
203 ....
949 ....
5,822 ....
285 ....

£25,074

1881.
£728
199
31
883
4,997
263

• Total
London, England, 1852-05-11

LONDON PROVISION MARKETS.

NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL, MAY 10.
For the time of year, full average supplies of country-
killed meat have been received up to these markets since
Moaday last, whilst their general quality has proved good.
With meat slaughtered in the metropolis we have been
fairly supplied. On the whole, the general demand is
steady, on the following terms:
Ply Vb. by thew:um
s. d. s. d. I a d. a d.
Inferior Bat 2 0 2 2 I Inferior Mutton.. 2 4 2 6
Middling ditto .
Prime larse ditto
Ditto mall ditto
Vsal 3 111 S 10 Small Pork 3 0 S 6
Lamb, 4s. Od. to ss. 2d.
CHEESE, HAMS, tte.
s. e.
Double Gloucester, per
cat
Single do 42 48
York hams
Westmoreland do.
Irish do.
American do.
Valtatim Bacon, green 33 64
Waterford Bacon al 53
Hamburgb do. 44 48
American —
London, England, 1852-05-11

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCLNO-LANE.-THIS DAY.
SUCIAIL—The market has opened with a very firm ap-
pearance, and the public sales are progressing at full
prices. Refined firm, at 460. to 48.. 6d. fur grocery lumps.
Comm.-300 casks of Plantation Ceylon were offered,
and partly sold, at rather higher prices. 700 begs low good
ordinary Native Ceylon were offered and bought in at
435. 6d. The market is steady.
TRA.—The market continues quiet. Importer% are not
pressing sales, and the trade arc buying only what their
immediate wants require.
lumoo.—The quarterly sale commenced to-day, and
' shows an advance of about Id. per lb., upon the previous
quarterly sale. Bengal has been chiefly sold.
SALTPETRE.--,500 bags were offered, and chiefly bought
in for want of buyers at previous rates.
Corroe remains firm.
In other articles no material alteration.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Prime Meadow Hay, 80s. to 90a.; interior ditto, 655. to
76a. ; Hewett, Wm. ; Clover, old, 90s. to 100 s. ; Straw, 245. to
28a.

COALS.-LoNnorr, MAY 10.-Cross or 'ran Man-
:;tres nartleT,
13+ Itd.s*
1Ha142:; .solywell, 13a. 6d. • iron),
Bale's.liartiWev'poot
Hartlepool
jA.;
10Y, 13e.'ed. ; Redheugh main, II;; south -Fe "IT-
ti. ga • ,g 4%.
; !boor, 135. • "°:
ii;: 9d. West Wylam, 12a. 6d. ; Walla End ii.vtolls
14s. 3d. ; Walls End Harvey Wylam, unsereened,l2s. 6d.
Walls End Hebburn, 13s. 9d. ; Walls End Northumber-
land, 13s. 3d.; Walls End Peareth, unsereened, 12.5. &I. •
Eden Main, 15s. 3d.; Walls End Belmont, 111. &I.; Walls
End Helton, 165.; Walls End Haswell, 16s. 3d. ; Walla
End Pensher, 145. - Walls End Plummer, 15s. 3d.;
Walls End Camp, 16:. 6d. ; Walls End Kelloe, 15s. 9d.;
Walls End South Hartlepool, 15a. 6d. ; Wake End
Thornley, 15s. ; Walls End Tees, 165.; Aberammon
Merthyr, 18a. 6d.; Birebgrove Oraigola, 19s. ; Derwent-
water Hartley, 13s. 9d.; Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff,
21s. ; Pump Quart Stone, 235. 6d, ; Port Talbot Steam,
195.; Wayne's Merthyr, 195.-Ships at market, 158; sold, 53.
London, England, 1852-05-11

SPAIN.

MADRID, MA\•

The Gazette publishes several royal ordonnances,
dated Aranjucz, Muy 3. The lir,t accepts the re-
signation of the Lieutenant-General of the Aunty
and Marine, Francisco Arrnero y Penaranda, Mi-
nister of Marine, " taking into consideration the
reasons alleged by himself.'' fhe second appoints
Lieutenant-General Casimero Vigodet, Captain-Ge-
neral of Cadiz, to be Minister of Marine; and tho
third directs that until General Viiiodet is installed
in the office, General Joazytin do Espideta,
at War, shall perform the duties ad interim. 1 hew
ordonnances are countersigned Juan Bravo Murillo.
They were wholly unexpected, and have astoni,Lasl
evegbody.
MADRID, MAY s.—Three per Cents. Console, 434;
after Boise, 43% Three per Cents. Dettrrred, '2ll
paper; after &Asa, 21 13-16 paper. National ht
(lot class), 84 paper; after Balsa, 81; (2nd clss),
51 paper; after Bohn, 5 3-16. Bunk of St. Ferdinand.
103. Exchange on London, 50.65.
London, England, 1852-05-11

MONEY MARKET .

MONDAT EVININO.
The English stock market was quiet to-day, an
indisposition being evinced to operate till the result
of the fetes at Paris could be known. The settle-
ment of the account in Consols, however, chiefly
engaged attention. The account proves decidedly
"bullish," but the downward tendency shown in an-
ticipation at the close of last week was checked
to-day, Consols leaving off 1 higher, at 991 to for
money and to-morrow, and 99 to fur the 9th June,
the "continuation" to which ruled throughout the
day at Ith. The following is the list of actual trans-
actions: Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 991,
1,7; • ditto, for account, 99Z, 1. Three per Cent.
Red:teed, 98!. Now Three-and•a-Quarter per Cents.,
1001, Z. Long Annuities, 1800, 6 13-16. India
Stock, 268. Bunk Stock, 2191.
The Consols account, expiring to-morrow, opened
on the 13th ult. with the price for the 11th of May
quoted 99.1 to 1. To-day's closing price conse-
quently shows a fall of Z per cent. since the begin-
ning of the account, but when allowance is made for
the proportion of dividend that has accrued, the actual
depreciation is found to be greater. One of the
chief feitures of the account consists in Consols
having actually reached par, a range, however, from
which they quickly receded. The daily fluctuation
of prices, as between the highest and the lowest
rates, both for money and time, is subjoined :
London, England, 1852-05-11

The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent.
per annum yielded by the various English securities
cited at the average of the prices now ruling. Where
the asterisk (•) is prefixed, rt is to be understood that
the share rate of interest is less the income-tax. It
will be seen that in every case we take the rate of
interest declared for the last half-year as the basis
of our calculation. To render the results strictly
accurate, the proportion of interest which may have
accrued since last dividend period should, in each
ease, bo taken into account :
terse per tem. Conivais .... price 991 yield per cast. C 3 0 4
Three per Leas. Reduced
New flute..inilva-Quarter per Cents Pet/ ir 3 410
bank Stork (dlr. at the rate of 8 per
cent. pi r annum)
Ishii Stock (dm. IN per oval. per an.) 2.)71 3 18 5
lochequer Baia (InL 10. per cent. per
day)
Eavt IndL.n whale, 102. paid iguanas-
teed dlr. 5 per tit per annum) 22
Orel Waters* £lOO eh. Idly. at the
rate of 5 per eent. war annum) 9ll
eamatiire and Torlivhlre £lOO
&weeds.. at the rate of 3 per 161.4
per ann.l 73
London and math Wcelere Mush*
(dividehil at the rate of 34 percent.
per
teethe and North Nesters Mock
(dlr. at the rate of 6 per mat per
ann.)
Ilidlaad thookeidiv.attbe rated 61 PR
nest. per ann.)
Swath Eastern Meek. (dlr. at the
Nile of 31 per cent. ler annum.) 2ll
Ist, Neve-tette, and Berirkli Mock*
(4b. at the rate a 3 per mat. par
=Ohm)
THIS DAY.

2 1 Ilf
4 I If
3 8 I

.. 4 2 24

8 12 101

I 17 di

18 GI
4 16 61

.4 4 l Of

Two o'CLocz.

The accounts of the quietude that prevailed during
the great ceremonial at Paris yesterday have been
received with great satisfaction, and a much greater
disposition to invest in Consols has been shown to-
day. Purchases have been made at 993 for cash, and
the market is now firm, at 99: to ; for money, and
99i to Z for the 9th June, being rather better than
they opened. The Reduced Three per Cents. mark
98i to ; the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents.,
1001 to Bank Stock, 220 to !. Exchequer Bills
have risen IL, marking 695. to 725. for the March
bills, and 635. to 665. for those of June.

Only a small business has as yet been done in the
foreign securities, but prices are firm, and Mexican,
Spanish, and Venezuelan are a shade better than
yesterday. Mexican mark 32; ; ditto New Threes,
251 to Z. Spanish Old Threes, 47L Venezuelan
Actives, 48. Danish Fives, 1011. Dutch Four per
Cent. Certificates, 921 to 93.
London, England, 1852-08-04

TALLOW MAR/MT.-THIS DAY.

The market remains firm, without alteration in prices.
Town Tallow is quoted 36c. 6d. nett cash ; Petershurgh
Y. C. on the spot, 38s. 6d. ; October to December, 381.6 d.
to 9d.; January to March (1853), 395. 3d.

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Hol well, 141. ; West Hartley, 14s. ; Walls End Riddell,
13e. 3d.; Walls End Haswell, 151. 6d. ; Walls End Hettcm,
1.55. 6d.; Walla End Stewart's, 15s. 6d—Ships at mar-
ket, 95.

- -
SIR G. ORET.—It is currently reported in well-
informed circles in the north of Englawl, that upon the
assembling of par:iament the Hoe. Captain Howard will
retire from the representation of /lorpoth, and that Sir
George Grey will be returned.
PROOREBB of EMIORATION.--It is said that of
1,500 weavers at present unemployed in Paisley, 1,200 are
desirous of emigrating —representing, at the least, 6,000
individuals.—/t'orth British Mail.
London, England, 1852-08-04

LOCAL SHARR MARKETS.

RAIL WWAYS.

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLooa.
The railway market was Sat at the opening, but
has since rallied, and prices of several stooks are
now higher than yesterday.
French shares have not quite maintained their
late rise.

MAILS AND STOCKS UNOUARRANTZED.

tuaw•Ta.

lofts Firs.
yestaday.

up to Fox.'
London, England, 1852-08-04

THE EXPRESS WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1852.

whole el tho ba*ins.o devolved upon Delr. Commimioner
Law, who was obliged to postpooe several tams, to the
manifest inconveaiewee of all parties. As there are twenty
tour eases for Wyatt...lay (thia day), a similar inmost.-
, aisisee may be expected to emu°.

there would not be auftleibot time to prepero it at these
amine.
Mr. Clarkson opposed the motion, and, after some eon.
venation, the !erogeneity.s were relargt d, and the defen-
dants were merely required to enter Into a personal empire-
meet to appeor when they should be required to du to.

tame up together some wahuves afterwards ; and he asked
them how it wu that they were always two or the to- ;
gether ? They replied in a rude manner, that if he wanted ;
to know he might go to Bow-street. Witness tried to take
their numbers, but they dodged between the lamp so as to
impede him in so doing.
Bailantme, having been iuformed by his worship
that there was nothing to answer, stated that his object in
appearing on behalf of the constables was to beg that some
cheek might be put upon these groundless and vitiations
proceedings of Mr. Carden, by requiting. bins to pay the
C2Cr. Hennsee wrhyietettien 'elate:lincurred
ke such aninoteirr, because he did
not think it a case in which the attendance of counsel was
necessary.
Mr. Ballantine wished it to be known that this applica-
tion would be urged in future.
Mr. Carden (addressing the learned counsel)—What a
foul you are.
Ilr. Henry could not permit an observation of that kind
to be addressed to the learned counsel.
Mr. Carden—Really I cannot help it.
Mr. Henry—But I won't permit it, sir. The complainant
had doubtless a right to ace a policeman's number, but as he
had mode no demand there was no evidence of any refusal
to 01011 it. The summonses were therefore dismissed.

Mr. Carden—Then my oath gay fur nothing.
CLERK ENWELL.
London, England, 1852-08-04

L?i1113ETII.

Dr. dl, of 36, 11arleifOrd:plare ; Mr. Taylor, of
Kennington-road, surgeon; and Mr. Simpson, of Kenning-
ton•eross, waited upon Mr. Elliott as a deputation from the
inhabitants of the neighbourhood of Kennington Common,
to ask his advice with inference to the disgraceful state of
that piece of waste ground. It will be remembered that
daring the last session an act was obtained, empowering
the Commissioners of Woods and Forests to convert the
common into a public park or pleasure ground. The local
authorities having thus ceased to have any jurisdiction over
it, it had been made a receptacle (or filth of a very offensive
description, and which hod already proved very prejudicial
to the health of the neighbourhood.
Mr. Elliott-11as any communication been made on the
subject to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests ?
Dr. Purcell—Yes, dr, 1 myself forwarded a oertiticate to
the Secretary of the Commissioners some time ago, describ.
fug the dangerous state of the oommon but no notice ap-
pears to have been taken of it, nor have I even received an
acknowledgment of the receipt of my letter.
After some conversation, in the course of which the two
medical gentlemen ceiscribed the serious effects which the
nitwit*s had had upon themselves, their patients, and
their neighbour', and Mr. Simpson stated that tines the hot
weather had set in several of the houses fronting the com-
mon had been closed up,
Mr. Elliott said he had no doubt that on a proper repro-
notation being made to the Commissioners of Woods and
Forests of the dangerous state of the common, they would
at once cause the nuisance to be removed. It could not be
suprosed that they would allow a place which was intended
as one of pleasure and recreation to the public, to remain
for a single hour the intolerable nuisance it was described !
to be by the gentlemen present. The worthy magistrate
requested that Inspector Coward would communicate with
Mr. Lund, his superintendent, and tell him that it was his
(Mr. Elliott's) wish that he should without delay proceed
to the office of Woods and Forests, and mention the fact
and nature of the complaints of the gentlemen forming the
deputation from the inhabitants.
The gentlemen expreued their thanks for the kindness
and attention of his worship and then withdrew.
London, England, 1852-08-04

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

Broaa.—The public sales went off heavily, and a large
portion was bought in to sustain prices. The refined mar-
ket dull, at yesterday's quotations. Grocery lumps, 455.
to 478.6 d.
Correa.—There bas not been a public sale today, but
there ham been a fair demand by private contract. Good
ordinary native Ccylor. sold at 455.
SeICISS are quoted the same as last Wednesday, with but
a limited business done.
Rt:w.—The market is steady, but not active.
BHANDY.—The late advance is firmly supported, and
the article has an advanced tendency.
COTTON.—The demand is limited, but prima are firm.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1852-08-04

BOW-STREET.

Mr. O. F. Carden, hamster, of 11, o'll7-street, Lin- I
emlteleinn.flelds, attended before Mr. Henry to prefer a
charge against pollee-constable F Z 5, nod another against
F 75, having presiously submitted his complaint to the
Cuwwiaioaara of l'.dite, by shwa it was referred to the
mapi►trata Orr investigetion.
The complainant stated flat os piss Dom at about a
quarter to two on Sunday manias WI /wad a &umber a
Glisordsrly boys sad sitis am hi ism's. Tit oississes

John While, a cab-driver (badge 5,230) and Emma ! mail.
bone, a married woman, residing at No. 1113,
were charged by Fisher, 127 0, with being drunk and
disorderly.
Fisher said that on the previous night, a little before 12
o'clock, he was on duty in Oray's-inn-road, when he saw
the prisoners and another man and woman on a cab ; the
whole of them were smoking cigars. The prisoner White
was sitting on the hex with Smalllnne, who had charge of
the reins, and she ass whipping the horse along. Witness
called out " Hallo ! that won't do." The " lady" replied,
" It's all right, Bobby." Witness stopped the horse and
asked the male prisoner for his badge. He said he had: left
it at home. Their companions made their escape. The
female prisoner was put inside the cab, and whilst
(Fisher) was leading the horse to the station-house,
the prisoners made their escape. In the course
of the morning he found both prisoners in another cab in
the neighbourhood of Ilagnigge-wells road. He took them
to the station-house. where the female said she was a re-
spectable married woman, and the landlord of the Old Bell
Inn, Holborn, was her brother.
Mr. Corric salted her what she had to say for herself.
She said she was a married uoman. She hired the cab
in Holborn to drive her to the neighbourhood of King's.
cross. She denied having had charge of the reins, or
smoking a cigar.
The male prier:or made a similar defence.
Mr. Corrie, after a patient investigation, add it was very
strange conduct. Under all the circumstances, he would
discharge the "lady." lie reprimanded the male prisoner
and fined him 51. ftalosequently, however, he remitted the
fine, intimating that he would order his license to be in.
cloned, and cautioning him to beware of his future conduct.
London, England, 1852-08-04

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Cmtung, Avo. 2.

Her Majesty*s conunimion for holding the anises for the '
county of Cumberland was opened in this city on Monday
afternoon by Lord Chief Justine Campbell, who arrived in
the town from Naworth Castle, the seat el the Reel of Car-
lisle, whose guest his lordship bad been linos Saturday
evening. His lordship wu met at the outskirts of the town
by the High Sheriff (Mr. G. H. Oliphant), in a carriage
and four, the under.sheriff, Mr. 8. Saul, and the cons-
mantling agar of the garrison, with the usual attacha of
the pore oJatitsllll.
His lordship at ones proceeded to the Court-house, where
he opened the eomminion. The court was then adjourned
until Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. The Chief Justice
attended divine service at the Cathedral, where a sermon
was preached by the chaplain (the Rev. C. Moody), and
afterwards dined with tne Dean of Carlisle, at the Abbey.
The criminal business is not heavy, but there are several
very interesting civil causes to be tried. Lord Campbell
will sit in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice Wightnian at
Nisi Prins.
London, England, 1852-08-04

rot Account.

THIS DAT.

Two o'CLoca.
The gold mining shares were flat at the opening
of the market, but are now rather firmer. There is
little business doing, however. Carsons Creek mark
I prem, and West Mariposa, par.

Ckeirs
TeatardaPeicim

Bs
dans
London, England, 1852-11-26

THIS DAY—Two O'CLocx.

A large business continues to be done in the gold
mining shares, the prices of which maintain their
improved appearance. Nouveau Mondes have been
done at 2 prem., but are now rather flatter. Colonial
Gold mark 11 tog prem. ; Port Philip, I to 11
prem.; Lake Bathurst, to 1, dis.; and Australian
Cordillera, 1. to 3 prem. Bt. John del Rey shares
are better, with transactions at 31.
London, England, 1852-11-26

all four proposers of resolutions. Mr. BOOKER and
Lord GRANBY and Mr. PALMER raised their old cry
just loud enough to show that the Derbyites are
divided, and Mr. NEWORGATC vowed he would
not %ate at all, whilst Mr. DlsaeEU offered to accept
the Graham-Palmerstoniun amendment. 'Phials at all
events a formal h.uling down of the flag of Protec-
tion—but no more. Lord PALMERSTON had care•
ta!ly cut out the words which shut the door upon ah
claims for "compensation." and his resolution, there-
fore, has not the real, comprehensive, and vital value'
contained in words affirming the wisdom and justice
of Free Trade. Like a true knight. Mr. VILLIERS stood
gallantly to his post, where he was well supported by
various gisd and iluOtat speakers--as our report tes-
tifies. Ultimatt ly the debate was once more ad-
journed; and not only the debate,—hut the Budget
also! Amidst the Drunaio confusion, the bottle hurl
• .appeared.
London, England, 1852-11-26

IRELAND.

Deena, Nov. 25.
The securities in the matter of the Sligo borough
petition were perfected yesterday before Mr. W.
Long, J.P., and the friends of Mr. Somers are san-
guine in the hope of unseating Mr. Townley. Mr.
Cogan, M.P., is still so seriously indisposed as to be
unable to leave town for London; and Mr. O'Connor
Henehy, the other member for Kildare, is also pre-
vented by
Nl illness from attending his parliamenta?,
duties. r. Loftus Bland, M.P. for the Kin
County, although convalescent, is not considered y
his physicians sufficiently well to undertake the
fatigue of attendance in Nestminster.
The Marchioness of Sligo died on Tuesday last of
a lingering illness. She was in her 2tith year, and
greatly esteemed for her kindness and charity.
Mr. T. Farrell, of Marlborough-street, in this eitii
dropped dead yesterday while out hunting with the
Mayne bounds.
The Erruiag Nail publishes the following extract
of a private letter from Virginia (U.S.) of Nov. fh
from which it appears that an earthquake was felt
in that place nearly about the same time that the
recent shock took place in England and Ireland.
The writer of the letter says —" Just u I closed
this letter the house was so shaken by an earthquake
that we have all gone out of doors. It is our Bret
experience r f imeh a phenomenon, and it is an
awful feeling—the ground rolling under our feet."

DRAMA.
OLYMPIC.
A clever and amusing farce, called Go to Bed
TtoM,.. from the ell of Mr. now Morton, was prodsoal
at this ?been, isst iiiiibt. Its subject is the tribulations of
a ei nun lisoin•is tint/nil Amick a trelleenna of Brood-
moire. who 'eying into trouble about mugging, raw
away to Amicice; from whence he rehires tweedy
yens afterwards. awl dads Lis 'imposed widow ea the
point of Wfli:UCil with • rollicking Irislusaa of the
preventive envies. This is ant his only tribaletioo,
/of hr num that the reveane pacers have discovered his
'stun. sad that a warrant is noir' fin his appreheasioa.
Ile is trying/ to escape their clutches, whoa it torsi oat that
the wininat is easiest smother Smith, and that there is so
iateivion to molts% him. This is smiled sip with a little
love 'Mar. The coastguard vase, Larry Cr Lamer, and
Sally Small eseeetheorte ; but the Irishaaa -bas bees
hooked into metrinviny by Sally's mama. All is set
inht, of mune, by the feces/totting of llefolod .vrasth.
This character ia well Gaited to Compton's dry banal/.
Mr. W. Sheldon was very good ia Gorey Logyer ; sad
the ihrewiih Mrs. Isiah sad the damsel Sally were well
acted by Mrs 11. Bartlett sad Mies Ellin Turner. The
rieee was ?mind with great applause.
London, England, 1852-11-26

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

OXFORD, NOV. 2,5.—1 n t congregation holden
this morning, the following degrees were conferred, viz.:
Bachelor of Music: —George Benjamin Allen, Magdalen
11.11. Muter of Arts.—George Frederick Bullock, Queen's
College; Rev. W. P. Scudamoro Stanhoye, Rev. James
Allgood, Bresenose College ; Rev. E mud Jones, Jesus
College; Rev Richard John Howard Rice, Ezetei Col-
lege; Rev. Richard Nicholson, Oriel College. Bachelor of
Arta.— Frederick Edwin Torre, Robert Hawley Watts,
William Marshall, Alexander Colvin Aube, Lnieersity
College ; Ilenry Pi rklns Wulrige, Exeter College; Augus-
ta' R. Bingham Wright, Jobu Tolland, Queen's College;
Witham Wetherell Dizoo, Edward Lceming, Scholar,
Brasenooe College ; Robert Edward Bartlett, Scholar,
Trinity College; Edward Powell Daviet,,FreJerick J. Holt
Beaver, Jesus College; William Bryand Dalby, Scholar,
Daniel Frederick Wilson, Thomas Charles Baring, Scholar,
Wadham College; C. Melchon de Polignac Galant, Peat-
broke College; William Nixon, Thomas Davidson, Worces-
ter College; John Pendrill Mackenzie, Harry Pulley, Win.
Walters, St. Mary Hall; Charles Frederick Ilayter,
ford Wiverman Chaplain, Henry Hotspur Marling, Magda-
len Hall; William Thumpadn Sankey, New Inn Hall ;
Alfred Lord, Alban ; Horace Eugene Mackworth,
St. Edmund H,ll.

NAVAL

ADMIRALTY Nov %pi
. _

W. Luring, to Furrow; T. Fisher, to agirienne- ; rod J.
IH. H. Glasse, to rallure. Lieutenant N. E. B. Tumour,
to Excellent. Mato ?J. G. Graham, to hissoon. Masten
G. Giles, to heck; and G. Rich, to resuriess. Surgeon
A. Baiter, to Trafalgar. Second Master E. H. Hills, to
St. George. Midshipmen lion. C. A. Talbot, to Arrogate!;
Hon. H. C. Elliott, to rietory; and B. M. Tupper, to
Dido.