biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-10-23

HUNTING APPOLNTMENTS.

Durham County hounds, Monday, Cole ;
Wednesday, Braucipeth ; Friday, Stoney Gate—at half-
pact 10.
Newcastle and Gateshead harriers, Mon lay, (2:0 Gate,
Friday, Wallstrid—at half past 10.
Stockton and Dillingham barriers, Monday. Dillingham ;
Thursday, Sheraton—at half-past 10.
Badsworth bounds, Tuesday, Wontersley Pork ; Thurs-
day, Seawsby ISar ; Saturday, Ackworth Moor Top—at
half•peuit 10.
D.V.U., Tuesday, Dole's Ash Hog Lease; Friday, lieu-
, stridge, Bowdon hill—at half-past It.
Bambara Moor hounds. Monday, Harewood ; Wednes-
day, Crum Roads, Branham Moor; Friday, North Leigh-
ton; Saturday, Diffa—at half•pait 10.
Cottesmore h.mnds, Monday, N.,rmanten Park; Tues-
day, Vi'ordley Toll-bar; Thursday, Bourn ‘Vuol; Satur-
day, Seaton Windmill—at 11.
Crawley and Horsham hounds, Monday, Werth l'ark ;
Wednesday, Holmbush Lodge ; Friday, Dolcombe Village
—et a quarter to 11.
Bouth Essex bounds, Tuesday, Stanford-le-Hops ; Satur-
day, The Dog and Partridge, StitTord—at half-pas !O.
Dumfries-shire hounds, Tuesday, Lockerbie; Friday,
Tortherwold—at half-past 10.
Mr. Ingraqa's hounds, Monday, Sudbury Hall ; Thurs-
day, Blithetilld ; Saturday, Needwood House—at a quarter
to 11.

Southdown hounds, Friday, Ration—at half-past 11.
Tiverton hounds, Monday, Kiltenon Park—at half-
past 10.
Lord Yarborough's hounds, Monday, Swallow Village;
Wednesday, Nettleton Lodge; Friday, Saab, Mill—at 11.
Brighter* harriers, Monday, Patch's=; Wednesday,
Rsoo-eourse ; Saturday, Dyke—at a quarter to 11.
Brookside harriers, Monday, Newmarket Hill; Thum
day, Telscombe Tye—at half-can 10.

LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY.
The following circular has lust been diatributcd :
" Secretar7'a•ofce, }Amon Station, Loudon,
OcL 20, 1842.
aorannvu OPTICS LONDON AND MONTY
WISTNRN MAILWAY COMPANY.
London, England, 1852-10-23

CASUALTIES.

Jane Howard, Spouse,Wiicl7;;•;;;;rted to have been ion
leaving Realijo, arrived at Payta from thence Scpt.l2,
for Callao.—Liverpool, Oct. 21.
Richard Mount, Co:in, from Hamburg to St. Jolm's, Ned,
which ran ashore at. Dungenets on the 19th, Las beta vs
off alter discharging part of cargo, and with loss of :ltd.
der, and towed i❑ here.—Dover, Oct. 21.
London, England, 1852-12-11

SPAIN.

General Nattier has had a private interview with
Queen Isabella, which lasted half an hour. The
Queen, it is said, received him very graciously.
General Nervier, General Concha, the Duke of
Rivas, the Duke of Abrantes, the Marquis De Vidal,
Count San Luis, M. Moo, and other public men of
Spain, have formed a committee, for supporting the
constitution) cumin the elections.

The Minister of the Interior has addressed the fol-
lowing circular to the Provincial Governors:

It is the wu► of ber Majesty that the public press should
not be permitted to discuss the projects of reform inserted
is the Gazette of this day, in virtue of a royal decree, lest
the vivacity of paimion should be prejudicial to the impar-
tial esacoutatits which documents of that impetuses
require.
London, England, 1852-12-11

TIIE-BUDGET.

On the motion thattilsh;sasTailts rising do adjourn to
Mon lay,
Sir J. SHELLEY. in reference to the notice of amend
mat he had given on the previous evening, to the effect
that the immoderation of the ti :social scheme be postponed
6;1 after Christens., observed that be hail thecae/ad he
could not, in accordance with the practice of the house,
more such an amendment, and that all he could do was to
move that the chairman (when they got into committee of
ways and means) report progress and ask leave to sit
again, whch would only have the effect of postp ming the
question mail tlondsy. Under these circumstaucee, though
he was still of opinion that sninistan were attempting to
thrust their budget precipitately on the public, still, not
wishing to interfere with or postpone a discussion which
hon. gentlemen on both sides appeared to have come down
prepared fur, he should sot =tousles his' amendment.
London, England, 1852-12-11

GERMAN Y.

BERLIN, list,. 7.
This morning, the earliest opportunity which
offered, the government laid its reactionary proposi-
sitions before the Upper House. It is propoNed in
the now bills to absolve the crown from the obliga-
tion of convoking the parliament more then once a
year, to substitute sexennial for triennial parliaments,
and to repeal the connyunal law of March, 1850.
By this last bill the old feudal relations between the
lords of manors and the peasants are restored, and
the aristocratic body gains the chief point for
which it has of late years been agitated. At the
same time the only practical reform which was
made under the influence of the revolution
obliterated.

Dr. Kuctitzer, the editor o the catholic journal,
who was committed to prison for a fortnight last
Thursday, war liberated by royal pardon on Sunday.
In Dessau the order made by the late revolteionary
ministry for exempting village schoolmasters from
the duty of ringing the church hells, sweeping the
church, and winding up the clocks, has been re-
scinded as encouraging presumption in that hurattr
close. The seminary lo: training teachers is 44 9
be removed front Dessau, where they imbibe .•
. •
politan notions, to some more rural town. I ... „ ,
it must be !smirked, is about as largo as Itichteettid; • , •
and as demure a place as the presence of a Roth,- • ,
German court, with its tedious formslity,s*, , :73
make it. 7, • ,
• jr.n
' • •
London, England, 1852-12-11

-JY
REFINING SUGAR IN BOND.

Mr. 1101,TAY4;;;Redt;;:r.--;iu;;;;to the right
hon. gentleman tE. Chancellor of the Each( guer, whether
it was the intention of government to admit foreign as
well as colonial sugar to the privilege of relining in bond
and, also, whether it was the intention of the government
that the re fining in bond should be optional, or whether it
should be compulsory upon all refiners, so as to constitute
an uniform 'poem?
Tho CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUEIt—I see no
reason why there should be any distinction between foreign
and colonial sugar with respect to any privilege that may
be accorded to the manufacttuer of sugar, but with refer-
' ease to these privileges, as stated the other evening, that 1
was in favour of relining in bond on such conditions es
might be considered necessary fur the security of the re-
venue, I hove given directions that those conditions shall
be prepared. That is now being done, and when they are
in a fit stole they shall be made known to the trade. I
premise that the trade shall have the opportunity of seeing
those conditions before they are carried into effect.
London, England, 1852-12-11

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YEBTUDAT.

11111 TWO• AT Nam Pews av Giquaw..—Bares; 112:111;how
MAKI. APD COMMON JULIO.

WRIGHT O. ATT-Lll--110-1(-0-170111.--C-Lii; 701 MC ARCM-

TICT'II ACCOUNT.

This sr as an action to-recover the sein of 48J. 10e., being
the amount of en architect's account.

It appeared that lb* plaintiff is an architect and sur-
veyor in Cheapside, and the defendant a silversmith in
Regent-street. Defendant employee: a Mr. Tillott, a sur-
veyor, to prepare drawings and plans for repairing and &Ler-
int the house in Regent-street, which the defendant now
occupies. Tillott subsequently engaged the plaintiff, who
took out the quantities, as it was averted, with the
knowledge and by the authority of the defendant, with •
view to tenders being made by builder,. In February lest
several tenders were received, the lowest of which was from
Lawrence and Son, for ; but they were all rejected
by the defendant, who then imputed to the plaintiff that he
bad taken out the quantities in an unfair canner. The
defendant was put into the boa to prove that he had not
employed the plaintiff, but upon this point there was some
conflict of testimony.
The jury retired, and returned into court, after an hour's
absents, with an intimation that there was no chance of
their coming to • verdict, as one of their body would not
give against the defendant.
After some discussion, • verdict was taken by consent fur
the sum claimed, 4SI. 10s., and costs out of pocket, and
thus another trial was avoided.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-TUTIZDAT.

Barna N. Carausseausa Swans:
Is as Oasaw.
_

This Was the eertitica te atrieiii;g in the ease of G. C.
Green, wholesale stationer and paper-manufacturer of
Bread street-hill, and Portford Nab. The bankrupt's
debts were 4,1531. ; 6,6361. • arab la good debts
and property, 1,2471. ; property held as assority, 2,3691.
tis profit. (in six years) had beea 8,3271.; Maas, 1,6011.;
bad debts, 2,1621. ; trade expenses, 1,8741.; dluseastie ditto,
1,6161.
His Honour observed that the Malmo'W !tiled twice
before, and on the last =eosins Ws aselltssas bad Ws sus-
pended for 12 months. Then was raft maillswourable in
the proceedings under the pews* Ilmeisruputy ; sad so the
bankrupt had already maisspro ipprimmutasot, an Mame-
diets certificate of the bid slais would be greased.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEsrEarvor.
London, England, 1852-01-05

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING LANE.—THIS DAY.
The private contract markets are not active today, as
the public sales declared for to-morrow and during the
week are large and various, yet most articles wear a firm
appearance, and as the quotations very generally are from
10 to 30 per cent. below those of last January, it is to be
hoped they do not admit of a much further &ethic.
Tea.—Opinion seems to be in favour of this article, and
there has been a good demand to-day at last week's prices.
Maraca.—The markets have been nearly closed in con-
' sequence of the holidays, and the only, alteration to notice is :
the advance in British Tin of 40e. per ton, which induces
the holders of East India to ank rather higher prices.
The public sales declared for tomorrow conikt of, Sugar,
10,000 bap Bengal, 2,000 hap Mauritius, and 400 hhds.
West India; Coffee, 100 casks and 600 bags Ceylon, and
1,200 bags Bahia; Cocoa, 400 bags; Saltpetre, 4,00 bags;
ltiee, 600 bags ; Pepper, 260 robins.
Otte.—Seal, pale, 321. to 321. 10s.; straw, 311. to 311.
10s. ; brown, 29/. to 30/. ; Sperm. 811. to 85!.
head-matter, 92/. to 9.51. ; . Cod, 32!. South Sea,
31/. to 33/. ; Olive Galipoli, 421. to 431. ; Palm, 261. to
261. 10s. ; Cocoanut. 281. to 351.; Seed, rape, pale, 311.
to 321. ; Linseed, 261. 15s.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Market quiet, and although the delivery was good last
week, still, the stuck being large, sellers arc unwilling to
accept present prices. Town Tallow is quoted 375. nett;
Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 3(14. 9d. to 375. new ; 365. 3d.
to 36e. 6d. old new new
_year (1362), 36e. to 3de. 64.; on of
Msad at Pls. ed.
PARTICULARS OF TALLOW.
1 1531. I 1851.

II L

- - -....
stock Um day Casks. 46.396 51,271 61,915
1 Islivery Isat week
Do. tram Ist hubs
Arrival last weak 1,148 2,0 151
Uck Crass Ist June
likes T. C. tin day per awt 58..6d. 17s. 6d. 34,911.
Da. Towns 4la. Od. • 39.. lid. 31468 d.
Pcnuc SAL EN advertised for
m Friday, 'AO January.—
180 casks and GO boxes South American 1 allow ; 30d casks
Australian ; 2EO casks Petersburg Y.C. wrecked do.
London, England, 1852-01-05

TitAmEs.

Robert Gatenhy, eoff;eWoustt;, residing at 6, Stepney-
causeway, was finally examined on the charge of stealing
251 b. of fine plantation Ceylon coffee, the property of Mr.
j&IIICI Langtry, grocer of tialnion's-lane, Limehoure, the
former particulars of which appeared in the hai/y
After the reception of some additional evidence on Satur-
day the prisoner was committed for trial, bail being
refused.
London, England, 1852-01-05

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.

LIVIRPOOL, JAN. 3.—Caledonian, 16—Edinburgh and
Glasgow, 2S—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 611 I—London
and North Western (new 1-shares), 31 p.—Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincoln, at —lhtto (6/. new pretertnee),
9-16 p.—Midland, 514_1_8—South-Eastern and Dover, 21i
—Great Southern and Western (Ireland), 351.
MANCHEATER, JAN. 3.—The market has been quiet, and
prices without change.—Caledonian, 161 ; East Anglian
'inference 6 per cent., 21 Eastern Counties, 7 ; Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire, 61+ ; Ditto (fifths), 71 d. ; South
Eastern and Dover, 211, 11-16.
BIRWINOHAW, JAN. 3.—? his market was heavy to-day,
and prices, especially towanls the close, a shade lower.
Shrewsbury and Birmingham B's were done at
41. 13s. 9d die.

INTERESTING AUTOGRAPHS AND MANCSCRIPTS.—
On Saturday there was a sale of curious manuscripts and
autographs at the rooms of Messrs. Puttick and Simpson,
in I'n:cuddly. The following were soma of the most re-
markable lots, with the prices they produced : Lot 36, 511
letters of l'rincess Catherine Sophia, sister of Freder,c,
King of Bohemia, sold for 2/. Its. Lot 38, forty-seven
official letters of Charles 1., signed by the King, sold for
191. Lot 40, a letter of Prince Charles Lewis, sold for
2/. lls. Lot 69, two pages folio in the autograph of Sir
William Deplete, relating to a search of records sold for
71. 2s. 6d. Lot 87, twelve wardrobe warrants of Henry
VII., sold for 41. 18s. Lot 88, fifty-three wardrobe war-
rants of Henry VIII., sold for LW. Lot 109, letters of
Admiral Keppel, sold for 3/. 10s. Lot 112, a letter of
Colonel Lane, who was instrumental in saving Charles It. •
after the Battle of Worcester, sold for 41 4s. Lot 115,
some correspondence of the Her. John Lewis, historian, of
Faversham, sold for 4/. Lot 148, a letter of William Oldrs,
the bibliographer, with a short autobiography, sold for
41.6 e. Lot 176, a parcel of papers relative to the Scotch
forfeitures in 1715, geld for 31. Lot 201, some papers by,
or addressed to, George Vertue, the engraver, sold ter
41 6s. Lot 210, the autographs of Sir Chalks Wokeley
and that of Colonel Rennes, Cromwell's Speaker. sold for
21 3s.
London, England, 1852-01-05

BOROUGH HOP • MARKET -TIIIS DAY.

Messsrs. Pattcnden and Smith report thatPric;;4; all.
good flops arc fully supported, with a steady demand, and
very short supply.

SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET—THIS DAY.
During the past week there has been large arrivals coast-
wise, and also a good supply by nil; lower prices for most
sorts have been submitted to. Trade very heavy, at the .
following quotations :—York Regents, 60s. to 80s. ; Scotch
ditto, 60,. to 661. ; Cups, 60s. to 601. ; Kent and Essex
Regents, 60s. to 765. ; Wisbeach, 65.. to 70e. ; French, 69.„

SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The supply of Beasts is good, and although trade is not
very brisk, prices are pretty sect' supported. The weather
is favourable for slaughter mg, and no doubt everything
will be sold. The number of Sheep is small to-day for the
season. Prices are not better, bat trade is cheerful at late
quotations. Calves arc in demand, at fully late rates. From
Germany and Holland there arc 453 Beasts, 1,770 Sheep,
and 139 Cain, ; Spain, 20 Sheep; Scotland, 300 Beasts;
900 from Norfolk and uffolk, and 1,000 from the Northern
and Midland Counties.

- ---.
Fir moue 418164. ---
d. a. Par stone of alta Is d. aa.
Boa Nana 11460!..8.1...3 84 0 I 14.4 has. Al lit-WA at 00 • •
Sot Sharabonas ...... 2 • 310 Bed Long. 310 • 1
1•30•44•011 Darts. . 3 0 3 4 , 120. do. Khoru 0 0 0 •
Caine................ 2 I 4 0' Ewa awl ...mad guess 3 4 1..1
Plea .......... ..... 3 4 4 4 To. do. Motu o • d •
War D•a. Half-bre& 4 4 4 6 I.4alsa 0 0 • •
New. as mckot, 1,142; Mew add 1aad0....‘,00 Wram, 262
Pam 261.
London, England, 1852-01-05

THE CUARGE OF CARD-CHEATLNO AT

BRIGHTON.

In consequence of the decision of Mr. Justice Eric
to the. eau•, at Chamber., 00 Frislse, es renOtt..4 in the
Duffy News or saturiLty, • noun• was served UllOll Mr.
Sall, the attorney for the prosecution, en Friusy eereing
calling upon him to show camas why the prosecutor should
not subsUbsto Mr. Dunn Q 6 ►is solicitor, and the parties at-
tended in eommespasscv before Mr. J estate Erie, at Chambers,
at Saturday.
Mr. Ski said that he appeared to show cause against
the suammeas which hail berm takes out for • changer of
attorney no the lien of Mr. Heap, the pro.ecutur in this
case _ .

---
Mr. Dunn suhmith that • gentleman had • perfect
right to change Ins attorney. Ail that Mr. Sill was enti-
tled to was payment of hia costa. lle had already received
several sumo, and if he wield show that more was owing
be was entitled to be paid. but further his hail no right to
op{
Mr. said he was prepared to prove, that the present
was WI application of the detenibmtv them.elvi I, and he
therein.: *skid Mr. Donn to give proper support to his ap-
plication. lle a,Mr. IMO would undertake to pnive that
Mr. Donn was nominated by the defendant Broome him-
self.
Mr. Doan smutted that Mr. Sill's statement was en-
tirely mrescium. Ile had received bis inatructious from
the prosecutor, Mi. 'lamp, and be had no cunnezion,
slimily se indirectly. with the defendants. Tbc Spplll,l-
- dated that the prosecutor was di. atiatiei: with Mr.
_ _

Mr. Justice kirle—The prosecutor has the power to
Ammo his attorney, and the interest, of public justice give
the magistrute* the power to appestat a rfoKTl.lief. &nil if
they thuds the witnesses will sot be forthcoming they eau
commit them to prison for saf, keeping till the trial.
Ike employment of au attorney is a simple contr.ut. and
• 'lmage can be made if the documents produced he
gesuale.
Mr. Sill—That is what I dispute.
•
Mr. Dunn —IIM you not admit Mr. Ramp's letter ?
Mr. admit nothing.
Syr. Justice kirle—lf the facts be disputed. the applica-
tion must be made upon alfidAllt, soul that might be dour
is the outer twos in less time than this discussivii has ue-

espied.
Mr. Kill sin l he should most likely have affidavits to
maths in reply, and he wi,lled to state to his lord hip that
the application to the magistrates at Brighton, to appoint a
stir orosecntor, and to which he had alluded on the day
baton (Fnday), would be made at lifightess on Monday
(this day).
After mom: further discussion,
Mr. Justin. Ede derided that there must he another ap-
plication for the change of atturin y founded upon affida-
vits, and that Mr. should have time to put in affidavits
iu reply.
Ins partici then r. tired.
London, England, 1852-12-18

BELGIUM.

The central section of the Belgian Second
Chamber met on the 15th, approved the provisional
treaty with France, signed Deo. 9, and expressed its
confidence in the disposition and ability of the go-
vernment to carry on ulterior negotiations to a
favourable issue.

SPAIN.
A Madrid letter of the 11th says :
Manilla Narrate returned yesterday evening from Min-
nie', and in the night left fur Bayonne. lie is accompanied
by his former aide-de-camp, M. Enrique'. Dating the
whole of yesterday evening, the hotel of the marshal wag
completely besieged by a number of persona of distinction
both progegesistas and moderados. A deputation of the
former party went specially to offer to him the expression
and the homage of their entire sympathy. The deputation
was composed of MM. Facundo Infante, Antonio Gonzales,
Puaron y Lutes, and Francisco Luton. Before his depar-
ture, General Narrate signed the manifesto of the
combined oppositions, which is to be addressed to
the nation. It will be to-day signed by the other
members of the directing electoral committee. M. As-
inine Esteban Colima's, deputy of the eppositlen, yester-
day delivered into the hands of the Political Chief of
Madrid, the representation signed 'by the majority
of the polities' men and other infineatial personages of the
=Merida party, for the purpose of ohtaining the necessary
authorisation to hold a numerous electoral meeting. No
answer has yet been given. It is positively stated that Ge-
neral Urbina is to be replaced se Minister of War by Ge-
neral Bluer or General Colour', but nothing is yet decided
on. TM Bank of Ban Fernando his advanced to the ge•
torment the funds neeemary for the expenses of the ewe.
The King, whilst attending a few days ago a
formula) of the pupils of the Musical 9sYgal of
Queen Christina at Madrid, lost the star of tie mar ,
Charles 111., which is in diamonds, and of the vales
of about 3,000,000 reale (750,000 fr.) It was picked
lup by a poor man named Caballer, who restored it to
its owner, and received a liberal recompense.
London, England, 1852-12-18

RUSSIA.

A correspondent of the Lloyd of Vienna writes
from Kalisch, Sth :—" Several journals have an-
nounced that the troops forming the garrison on
the frontier were about to receive reinforcements.
This news is premature. It will not take place
until a later period. The promotion. and changes
which have recently taken place in the army are an
indication of that resolution on the part of the go-
vernment. Lieutenant-General Teedosehen, who
distinguished himself in the Hungarian campaign,
has been named general in chief of all the troops
forming the reserve. Lieutenant-General I)anncn.
berg is appointed to the command of the 4th corps of
infantry. General Iwin, of the artillery, replaces
General Fetorento in the command of the fortress
of Neogorgiewiez. Several old generals have been
placed on the retired list."
London, England, 1852-09-30

CUMMBRCIAL AND MARKETS.

MDICING-LANE.—THIS DAY.
Scour.. —There has not been a public sale to•day, but the
market wears a firm appearance. The refined m aket re-
mains steady, at yesterday's priers. Groc,ry lumps, 445.
to 47.. _ _

Corrze.— 240 casks of plantation Ceylon worn brJught
forward. fur wLicL full prices were not offered, and nearly
all bought in.
Tga.—The market continues ins-tier.
Ru E.—This article continues in large demand, and prices
Sr. again higher, making lid. upon last week's correnzy.
SALTS ic-riti,-6,300 begs were offered in politic hale,
about half sold, at previous rates. Itofraction 4to
to 29i.; refraction 41 to Lii, 94.. Gd. to 29,.
SPHUTS.— Ilurn is quoted at the same price, but the de-
mand is very limited.
Corrorr is in good demand, and full prices paid.
TALLOW MARKLT.—TIIIS DAY. •
The market is steady. Tl.e letters from Petersburg* to
the 22ud Sept , mention 11110410 S to the extent 3,1400
casks, at 111 15., ut which fiOd casks bad Ix un token for New
York. Town Tallow is quoted 40s. 30. nett cie,b_; Peters.
burg TA'. on the apM., 41s. new, 40s. 9d. old ; October to
llecenaber, 395. 9L to 40s. ; January to March (16/3),
40s. 3d.
London, England, 1852-09-30

TWO SHAMES.

The Oficial Journal of the Two Sieilies publishes
a ministerial deuce, directing that a grand exhibi-
tioa of the product of the manufactures of the king-
dom shall take place. and be opened on the 30th of
May, 18.53, in the edifice of Monteuliveto, at Naples.
It is to last a week, unless further prolonged by royal
decree. Besides manufactured article, raw mate-
rials produced in the country, and all the implements
owd in mining, agriculture, and other pursuits of the
kind will be admitted.
London, England, 1852-09-30

THIS DAY.---Two ()nom

Consols remain extremely quiet, but the price is
again a shade flatter, at 100 to 4 both for money and
the account of the 13th Oct. India Stock has limn
dealt in at 2761. Exchequer Bills are unchanged,
but ladia Bonds show some variation, marking 639.,
865., and 85s. prem.
Business in foreign stocks has been quiet. The
chief change in prices is in Mexican, which, alter
reaching 26, has fallen to 251. Spynish Bonds arc
higher, the Old Threes having reached 51. 'Turkish
S.rip marks 61 premium; Granada Deferred, 11; to
7; Peruvian Deferred, 641 .Dutch Fours, 99 ; Sar-
dinian, N.

THE HIGHGATE HURGLAU CONELICT.—The house.
breaker Johnson, whose flight and rubamlueut capture, by
the policemen at Highgate on Saturday night last, we have
already fully detaileU, has been remanded pro forms by a
magistrate, and removed to the House of Detention,
rlerkenwell, uutil his antecedents ere ascertained. The
constable who so cour.geou'ly effected his capture, is
named Henry Donkin. 233 8. The neighbourhood' of
Highgate is as proud of the utttir as if he had performed a
more military, though not more serviceable or courageous,
achievement.

MARIA ANTONIA ItATl.WAY.—Trsific foe the week
ending Sept. 18, 1862, 4761. ; 101, Mi.
London, England, 1852-09-30

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 24th officially announce
the death of the Duke of Daylen, already known in
Paris by telegraph. The Duke died at two o'clock
in the night of the 23rd. In the morning the bells
of all the churches were tolled, and minute guns
were fired. The Queen, who greatly esteemed the
old duke, bu ghee orders that he shall have a pub-
lic funeral, and that the court shall go into mourning
for three days. Her Majesty has also intimated that
she would attend the funeral, which is to take place
at the church of Mocha.

GERMANY.

THE ZOLLVEREIN.

Advice' from Berlin of the 26th instant state that
all the governments of the coalition have signed, at
Munich, their answer to the last Prussian declara-
tion. They no longer insist on the simultaneity of
the negotiations with Austria, and those for the re-
constitution of the Zollverein ; but while giving way
on this point, they persist in demanding that the
basis of the future treaty with Austria shall be
assured before the reconstruction of the customs-
union. They also refuse to renew their present en•
gagements for 12 years, as demanded by Prussia.
Ministerial conferences were held at Berlin on the
25th and 26th, and it was believed at Berlin that the
government had refused to accept the answer, and
' that the customs conferences, and not the union it-
self, were on the point of dissolution.
London, England, 1852-09-30

ALGERIA.

The distribution of the colours, which the Arabs
have been permitted to adopt, and which are to be
united to those of France, took place at Gran on the
17th instant, for that province, by General Pelimier.
Before presenting the flag to the Aghas of the diffe-
rent tribal, the general addressed them in tho follow-
ing terms:—
A[lU of the province of 011114, I present you with the
flag of the province—it bears the colours adopted, and which
are united to these of France, and like them it will always
be victorious. I confide it to you all, and in the day of
danger you will all have to defend it. You raise it for the
fleet time in a period of peace. when it floats by the side of
those of the other pruvinces, but I doubt not that if a dark
day—a day of combat, should arrive, you will wave it with
u much eclat before the enemies of our rule, and that it
will guide our faithful cavaliers to victory.
These words produced the greatest effect on the
Arabs, who then took leave of the general, and pro-
ceeded to the races at Algiers.
London, England, 1852-09-30

TURKEY

The Constantinople journals state that the Mar-
quis do Lavatette gave a grand dinner on the 10th
at the palace of the French Embassy at Therafla,
to all the diplomatic corps, to Fuad Effendi, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, Kiamil Bey, introducer of ambas-
sadors, and other high Turkish functionaries. The
screw steamer, Mahbiri•Surur, arrived on the 11th
at Constantinople, having on board Moustupha.
Henri Pasha, governor-general of Tripoli. While
this steamer was taking in coals at the entrance of
the Dardanelles, this functionary disembarked,
and visited the castles at the entrance. He
was saluted with nineteen guns from the fortress
on his return on board, A letter from Syra of
the Bth, states that the English merchant vessel, the
Sales, bound for the Black Sea, has just run ashore
zwi the island of Myione,the inhabitants of which im-
mca!ately piling d her. It was with the greatest
difficulty that the captain and crew saved some arti-
cles for their Own use.

MALTA, Barr. 22.
The English fleet, when ::st heard of, was off
By rs.
Misfortune still clings to Com. Tatham, or ,;.•9 Fury. We
hare just heard of an accident, but not the full extent of it.
It would seem that on the 10th, being in the vicinity of
Sapiens*, she ran into the Austrian ship Padre Mimbelli,
from Mariennpoli to Cork or Falmouth, with grain. The ac.
cident took place at a quarter past I a.m. ; the weather was
calm, and the wind light. Both the vessels showed lights.
The captain of the Padre Mimbelli says the Fury has re-
ceived much damage ; his own vessel is very much injured.
News of the loss of the Maltese brig Zeitun, A:regard',
London, England, 1852-10-15

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARE-LANE.-THIS DAY.

There was no alteration in the English Wheat trade this
morning, the few parcels fresh op having been taken at
Monday's rates. A change of wind has brought in rather a
large fleet of vessels from the Baltic, and the total receipts
of foreign Wheat this week exceeds 97,000 qrs.; buyers are
thee induced to hold off the market, and comequently
but little business paned this morning, holders
were firm in the demands of former prices. The receipts
of Flour have been small, and prices well supported.
Barley in moderate supply, and its value fully maintained.
The arrivals of Oats have bete large, and to have made
program in sales of Irish lower rates mut have been sub-
mitted to.
Baas and Peas much the same as before.

to nth OCT.
COL 'salmi Isola. WAIL Fereigs.
, 410 barrels.
Imlay 3470 3410
OOP 5O IMO 21640
Milt .... 4111
1„1,

MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY.
Bvoast.—We have bad an active and Jemmying market
=week ; a very large amount of burials* done in an
ptions, and priors are quoted 6d. to le. dearer. The
reined market has been firm, at last week's currency ;
grocery lumps, 44a. to 475.
Corral.—This article has also been active, and prices arc
Is. to 21. dearer. Costa Rica and plantation Ceylon have
sold freely ; afro native Ceylon, say fully 12,000 bags sold,
the closing price 445. 6d. to 455.
Tsa.—A large speculative demand has existed, and
' prices are fully dearer, particularly for common Congou,
for which 9d. has been paid for large parcels; the trade has
bought largely the last two days of 10d. to lid. qualities.
Inntoo.—The sake hare gone off rather heavily this
week, and a large portion bought in, but prieee are un-
altered.

FRUlT.—Currants : The demand for old continues ; good
fine quali sold at 70a.; new quoted 66a, but no soles have
taken place. Raisins, Telenet in good demand at 49..
Figs, new, sold at 60e. to 705.; sultanas, 60e. to 70e.

MARKET.-THIS DAY.

We bare a large supply of middling Beasts; trade is
worse for all descriptions, and several remain unsold. The
number of Sheep is not large, yet sufficient for the time of
year. Trade is exceedingly heavy, and lower prices are
submitted to to effect a clearance. The demand for Calves
is very much smaller, and a considerable reduction in price
is the result. Our foreign supply consists of 723 Bemis,
1,810 Sheep, and 221 Calves; 400 Beasts from the Northern
and Midland, and 83 mild% Cows from the Home Counties.
Per stow of Wm. a. d... d. Pot stops of Its a. O. o. C.
out Scow Iloadoreb.. 3. 3 I 1 Dot Das. a 114.4xi0. 814 0 • e 0
BOA Bhort•baras ......3 4 3 6 Dad Long•wocdo 3 3 4 0
&mad guilty 1144 M... 102 10 Do. do. Dbora
4341'44
Pk* •—. • . , . —1 83 s Do. do. 00 0
Boot Dm a Hall.4riie 4 4 4 Lambs 00 0 0
H 00414 at market. 1.381; maw sad ..... ;
mei, 44.

CHANCERY STAIIIPS.—The Lord Chancellor may
order an sew of the court to sell the new stamps for
C doennarata ; but in caw of any inconvenience the
Inland aro to daervat or p the appoint person; and allow •
pionlomac
London, England, 1852-10-15

CHINA.

The Orerland Biiewd of China, of August 21, in
its general summary, says:
" The news from China of most interest to the
general reader is that, we apprehend, relating to
the long•continucd insurrection. At latest advice.
the aspect of affairs in the disturbed districts was
rather favcorablo to the Imperialists—the road
between Canton and Kwei-lin-too being reported
clear of robber-gangs—trade, in consequence, taking
• favourable turn. But intelligence from the more
remote province of Hunan, where lien-tch and the
great body of insurgents are said to be, is slow in
arrival; and we know little or nothing of what has
been done there since the capture of the district city
Kong-fa, mentioned in another part."

(Put (Mammal latelagenot roe poet 4.)
London, England, 1852-10-15

ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH TO DOVER.

APPREHENDED RIOT.

CANTERBURY, Ocr. 13.
The prosecution of the works in laying down the
electric telegraph along the old coach road 'tom London,
which is to be worked from Dover in connexion with the
submarine telegraph, was nigh being attended with a
serious tumult in the course of yesterday. The South
Eastern Railway acmes the road leading to this city oa a
level, and leave having been obtained of the road authori-
ties, the work being authorised by act of parliament,
the labourers were *bout to dig • small trench some
12 inches deep under the permanent way of the line
at the crossing, due regard being paid to the safe
passage of the trains, for the purpose of depositing the pipe
containing the wires, when the muter of the station inter-
fered, and commanded tne stoppage of the operations until
such time as the company could be communicated with and
act in the matter. it wan urged that the company Lad
already been apprised of the extent of the works, and that
no obstacle was offered to laying &two the wires tinder
their railway, the North Kent line, at Gravesend, some
few weeks previous. The great 100 to the contractor,
of the work' being delayed, and a large number of
labourers remaining unemployed, was also urged as a
reason, coupled with the fact tint he was under •
bond to complete the line of telegraph to Dover by
• certain time, for permitting the operation to go on. The
station muter, however, would net give way, and matters
were assuming a serious aspect. The contractor was de-
termined to test the fact whether the railway company or
the commissioners of the road had the most proper juris-
diction over the highway, and intimated that he should
proceed with the works. He did so, end was at once
handed over to the custody of the railway policenst •. Hap-
pily the apprehended disturbance bad reached the cars of the
city authorities, and by their prompt attendance perhaps a
serious rencontro was avoided. All the parties then repaired
to the Guildhall, where the charge against the contractor was
beard, but the complaint was dismissed. The contractor
offered to let the railway people pass the wires under the
line if they chose, but there was no iuclinatiun to accept the
task. The bench advised the station master to allow the
works to proceed ; they were prepared to preserve the
peace of the city, even to calling out the military, if such
en extreme step was necessary. Sulneiluentiv, the ravioli
master gave way, sod the wires. in lees than half an hour,
were deposited under the permanent way, and the line of
communication to London secured. The whole work to
Dover will be executed in the course of a week or so. when
that important point will have the advantage of two lines of
electric telegraph to the metropolis. The toad one consists
of six wires. The present telegraph is on the South Eastern
line, and is the property of, and is worked by that company.
London, England, 1852-10-15

SWITZERLAND.

The elections for the renewal of the grand council
of the canton of the Valais, which was one of the
cantons of the Swims Sonderbund, hays just taken
place. The liberal party have gained a small majo-
rity.
The Grand Council of the canton of Neufchatel
assembled on the 7th inst. to disuse the question of
a railroad from Verrieres through Neufchatel, to join
the projected federal line from Lyp to Zurich. Th.
Tots is to be come to in an extraordinary meeting
fixed for the 26th inst., but the council in its sitting
of the 7th voted a new credit of 14,000 francs for the
surveys.
The Pei =bowsaw to the Helvetic Confide-
Miss bse aniseed all Prussian workmen in the Swiss
leseitsey r Warn to Prussia within a month. This
mama 11as been taken in order to withdraw the
Premien tires from the inflames of doctrines
pan by °strain working men's associations in
The groalsr part of the lines of electric telegraph
in BerFtnwiend are sow flanked. That from St.
Gall to Odra having boss completed on the let inst.,
direst ewtsspondsiso• may now be carried on be-
tween Geneva and Cairo by Zwick and Rorschach.
The lines on which the electric telegraph is now at
work are :—Geneva to Berne, 32 leagues ; Berne to
Zurich, 24 ; Zurich to Rorschach. 19; Rorschach to
Cairo, 20; Bale to Zanies, 10; making a total of
106 leagues.

DENMARK.

THE DANISH SUCCESSION.

In the sitting of the United Diet of Denmark on
the Bth, the Minister President communicated the
following Royal Message :
" We, Frederick the Seventh, by the grace of God
King of Denmark, &0., send to the Diet our Royal
greeting. Since, by the assistance of Almighty God,
our endeavours, as the father of our people, have so'
far succeeded that, by a protocol signed in Warsaw,
on the lath of May (June 5), 1831, with his Majesty
the Emperor of Russia, the bead of the eldest lino of
the house of Holstein-Gottorp, as also by an act of
renunciation and cession on the part of the nearest
succemor to the throne, dated July 19, 11431; and
finally, by an acknowledgment contained in a treaty
between us and hii Majesty the Emperor of Austria,
and King of Bohemia and Hungary; the Prince I
President of the French Republic, her Majesty
the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, his Majesty the King of Prussia,'
London, England, 1852-12-27

OOTIIINNINT NOTICE.

Graham's Town, Nov. 8, 1832.
The Chief Commissioner of British Kaffraria reports per-
feet tranquillity aloof the Buffalo line—traveller,' and
traders waggons moving at ell boon without guards or
escort., and confidence appears re-established, as much so
as if there was no war spirit in the province.
Lieut. Catty, of the 6th Regt., commanding at Fort
Grey, reports that a party of eleven Kettles attacked two
private waggons Fort Grey,
and unprotected, some dis-
tance from Grey, and took eight head of cattle. The
banditti were followed op by troops from Fort Grey, ac-
companied by Kettles of You a trib ; the oxen were reco-
vered, and one ut the brodittr killed by a Kaffir of Pate's

Statement made be Kobel Mattress," at King Wil-
liam's Town, who dered himself to the olßccr com-
manding the camp at the Kabousie Neck, this 3rd day of
November, 1852:
.1 ea a Hottentot. At the breaking eut of the war I
wee at Theopolis, when Hans Brander and many rebel
Hottentots came there and took us away by force—my
brother was also taken. The most of the rebel Hottentots
are dispersed, their cantos broken up, and are gone to the
Kei. Ido not think there era more than 20 Hottentots
now in the mountains, and have only about 13 guns
amongst them. They have no ammunition. Why the
rebel camps are broken up is that Uithaelder, Hans Brae-
der, and &mimes Smit, have all quarrelled with each
other, and that Uithaalder assumed too much consequence.
The patrols continually driving them about, they suffer
severely from hunger, and they cannot now get any more
ammuustion. I d 3 not know where the Hottentots get
their ammunition from. A great many rebel Hottentots
have been killed, many have died true hunger, aad others
from the heavy snow in the mountains. I have lately
heard the Hottentots talk of giving themselves up, but
they say they are afraid gov.rnment will kill them.
"Sandilli is now is the liege bush this side of Fort Co.,
but he never stays in one place. He has only a few fol.
lowers. Alumna is hiding in krantses, first here and then
there; he has but few followers. Hans Brander went away
about two months ago with ten men to steal cattle at the
Zuurvaldt, and two of his men were shot and Brander bee
not emu back.

" Jan Lomb, has crossed the Kai; Simon Pearl also ;
David Laverlot, I left at the Amatolas. Jan Beanies has
crowd the Kei; Frederick Hendrick is at the Amatnls ;
Widens Brace ha. crossed the Kei; Filman Martina/ also.
The patrols have been continually driving us abort. We
have got no more camps now. A few data ago I heard
Vitt:molder spe►king to some Hottentots, and I beard him
nay, This is now the time to Like flight—we are now get-
ting finished.' We have not yet heard of the Governor's
late proclamation. his
(Signed) Knave 04 MATTRO36."
mark.
Taken before me (Signed) W. M. D. F%NN, J.P.
By command of his Excellency the Governor,
W. P. LIDDLII, Private Secretary.
London, England, 1852-12-27

TURKEY.

A letter from Constantinople of the 11th nays:-.
A commercial deputation has waited on the Minkter
of Foreign Affairs upon the subject of the hank reso.
lution, and has received a somewhat assuring, but, at
the same time, evasive reply. The panic at the
Bourse increases. In order to offend the government
the bank has flied the discounting of paper at 3 per
cent.; yet, in commerce a florin is reckoned at Mos,
and a franc at 17$ eras;p London with 1161 to Its,
and, indeed, yesterday, nt 120 piastres, half in papa
half in silver, by the Bourse tariff. It is stated that
Prince Callimaki intends to divest himself of Ins
character as a subject of the Porte. At the latest
dates from Jerusalem affairs had taken a turn in
favour of the Greeks, that is in favour of Itusaia and
against Franco.

THE UNITED STATES.

ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY. MllloNlolfT
The Europe, which sailed from New York on the
15th inst., arrived in the Mersey at a very late hour.
She brought 66 passengers. Storks, at the ',ailing of
the packet, had esperieoced a fall of per cent. This
arrival brings in specie, 274,000 dole. Western Canal
Flour was sold at 8 dole. 50 c. to S dole. 62 c. per
barrel. Freights remained unchanged at the
steamer's departure. To Liverpool the freight of
flour was 3s. 9d. per barrel. b reight of cotton to
Liverpool, 5-16 to per lb. Culifornia new, had
arrived to November 16. In Mexico, as had been
previously anticipated, revolution was life. Tampico
was in possession of the insurgents. Tw•o battles
had been fought, both of then io favour of the iesur•
gents. In the American Cangress noshing of kn•
portance.
London, England, 1852-03-01

THE EXPREBB, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 1, 1852.

eel aa they wriest.,M Minna *MK where Nei n
elle& the primmer am up le the peimeatie art stibbed
Ma Ma • Mile is W Feeemately, the Mitsteek a
deadow direction Mewl sepia( in lateen the
The Men. Mr. the priesees. Aiwa
that heAse the pmesemee wee Webbed he hal belated bed
tides height the Omer, mg thet at the bettleaelew be wee
the l aerreeter la • pshlie4weei when they had bees
&lades tagethes.—Ostft. site nesthe' Imptieweetest.
TM mart nee at 7 Visa.

Esr.c• Ma. limiu•soa C.
William and Jaws Weatopa were charged with having,
on the Bth of February, war Byker-hill, tho subuthe
of Newcastle, violently moulted Robert Watson, and
with having stolen from his person the sum of
31. 141. dd. negotiator had been drinking during
the day at various pubiaiihouses, sad at one of
them met with the prisoner, who saw him take out
his purse end divide the gold from the silver. Afterwards they
were walking with him along the road, when William Wat-
son, he said, struck him violently, knocking him down' and
leaving him lose risible. Whet he came to himself, his
pockets were turned out, and his money was gone. Several
witnesses spoke to having seen the prisoners about the spot
at Nat time.

without hesitation, found them Cwilty, and
they were sentenced to fifteen years' transportation.
AVM Ktie and tisoryo kiwater &Ile were charged with
having on the 15. h November, in • paresge in Westgate-
street, Newcastle, feloniously assaulted William Young, an
overman, at Murton Colliery, and with having robbed him
of 12s. and a silk handkerchief. When, however, Mr.
Davidson bad stated the case, several of the wit-
nesses, inciuding the prosecutor, were not forthcoming.
They were called, but culled in vain. fu • short time,
however, they arrived, and prosecutor stated that he was
accosted by the female prisoner, and was induced to go into
a passage with her ; that he Nit her hands shout him, and
immediately mimed his money ; that on his seizing the
woman she cried out, when • woman seized hint behind,
and the male prisoner came and struck him on tho forehead.
The woman escaped, leaving her shawl in his hand, bat ha
punned the man till he tools him.
The other evidence having been given,
The Judge suggested that the charge of robbery could
hardly be made out, because, if the stealing were admitted,
it was not actually accompanied with violence.
Mr. Seymour addressed the jury for the defence.
The Judge said that the charge of robbery had not been
made out, for the prosecutor had not been put in bodily
(ear at the time of the theft ; it must be taken, therefore,
as a charge of pocket-picking.
They were convicted of stealing front the person, and a
previous conviction was proved against the female prisoner.
They were both sentenced to be transported for ten years.
A. Nereari and live others, charged with robbery, with
violence upon Francis Trainer, were all acquitted.
London, England, 1852-03-01

RUSSIA.

The Journal de St. Petersburg contains an account
of an expedition made into Cireassia by Major• Gen-
eral Prince Bariatinsky. The Russian commander
had 11 battalions of infantry and 4 squadrons of
horse, besides WO Cossacks and 24 guns. The attack
was made in Grand Tchetchina, near Antour, on the
nth of January. The bravery of the Russian troops,
it appears, was of the most distinguished character.
fichamyl, at the head of his valiant troops, charging
again and a.iain, sword in hand, was completely
routed. After destroying great stores of maize and
hay, tho expeditionary corps returned, having had
only one man killed and 24 wounded. This severe
chastisement of Sehamyl, it was hoped, would break
his influence with the rebels, and scatter terror
through the mountains.

MALTA, Fan. 18.
The French steamer Nil, expected four days seine
from Alexandria, has been rendered unfit for imme-
diate service by an accident, and the Osiris in her
stead has arrived to-day.
Superb will sail, it is said, on Saturday for Eng-
land.

Phaetonis under orders to proceed to Corfu to re-
lieve the Indefatigable, ordered to the Channel
squadron.
I have just been informed that the Peninsular and
Oriental Company's steamer Iladdington, between
Suez and Bombay, with the outward India mail, has
broken down. If possible, further particulars will
be expressed to the company from Marseilles that a
remedy may be supplied.

AMERICA.
London, England, 1852-03-01

who may have broken heads side by side with Duke,
Etkico aod feasted with Ountram the Web P
There is no beating about the bush here; this is
the way the Austriaas reason on political questions,
and they woad pity you profane people in England
if yen were to lath at them.
BERLIN, Fes. 25.
The new bill fee the organisation of municipal
communities has been brought into the first chamber.
The government has determined not to comprehend
the whole numarehy in one system, but to propose
different arrangements for different parts. The law
of March, 1860, subject to such amendments as may
be agreed to, is to be retained for the towos,except in
the Rhenish provinces, the Isle of Itueger, and New
Pomerania,_ which are to retain their ancient char-
ters. M. Von Gerlach's attempt to get rid of the
constitutional charter by a side blow has not quite
succeeded. Ile has frequently maintained that the
charter is, in his eyes, a law like any other, neither
more nor less; the constitution, he said, consisted in
the whole bode of existing laws, and every new act
of legislation •had for its object to contradict and
abrogate legal provisions hitherto existing, and
thereby to alter the constitution. A charter was not
essential to a constitution, as the case of England
proved, which had no charter, no other consti-
tution than its body of laws and usages. Ills
colleague, Professor Stahl, however, could not strain
his jurisprudential conscience to this length ; he re-
gretted that Prussia had a charter, a pragmatical col-
lection of prescriptions precluding the free action of
legislation ; but he could ignore neither its existence
nor its stringency. As a lawyer he must give his
opinion, that laws contrary to the charter must not
be passed. In consequence of this declaration from
such a quarter, the Minister, who was inclined to
adept M. Von. GerLsch's views, was obliged to con-
sent that a committee be charged with proposing such
alterations in the charter as may be rendered neces-
sary for the passing of the new laws to be substi-
tuted for that of March, 18,50, which the Minister of
the interior characterised as " a law hastily given
under the influence of preceding commotions, and
dictated rather by constitutional theory, than by a
just perception of the wants of the country."