biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-12-31

TRADE WITH GIBRALTAR.

The following announcement hair been received at
Lloyd's: "Gibraltar, Dee. 21, 1852.
" Sir,—l hare very great pleasure in being able to draw
the attention of the subscribers to your establishment con-
nected with the trade of this place, to the most important
official notice contained in the Gibrahor Chronicle of_yee-
terday's date, which I forward by this sues • By it
it will be seen that the unremitting efforts his Zacel-
lency the Governor hero, conjointly with throe of her
Majesty's Banister at Madrid, have at last led to the re-
moval of the sommeeeial disabilities under which this port
has for so /away yam Mewed, in respect to the high dif-
ferential duties impelled as merchandise shipped from this
place to Aorta in the Peninsula, as compared with direct
importations to Spain from the places of their origin, under
the Spanish deg.
I have the honour to he, sir, your very obedient ser-
vant, "J. LONOLANDII COWZLL, Agent for Lloyd's.
"To Captain Halsted, MN., Secretary to
Lloyd's, rte., London."

DEATH OP A MILITARY KNIOUT.—Died, on Mon-
day, at Windsor Castle, John Powell, Rsq.,military knight,
aged 84. This gallant veteran °Meer, formerly quarter-
master of the 77th or Middlesex Regiment of Foot, waa
nearly 20 can in India, and was_ present in the campaigns
_gainst Tippoo and Doondia Waugh, and in that of
Wynaad, where he was severely wounded. He served
also against the enemies of his country at Cochin, Colombo.
&denser, Seringapataeequem, Jamalabad, Paagalameourehy.
and Annakenti. Subtl he was years ia e WISS
Indies and four in the Peninsula,l2
and Isul the war th
medal
with one clasp for Beagles. Mr. Powell was universally
esteemed for kindness of heart, high integrity, and the
faithful discharge of his duty.
TUE NEW MILITARY YNIORT.--MajOT J. W.
Henderson, K.H., just appointed Military Knight of Wind-
sor, served with the Bth West India Regiment at the cap-
ture of the Danish West India Islands in 1801, and was
present at the suppression of the under in that corps,
Prinos Rupert's, in Dominica; was with the 3rd West
India Regiment at the siseming and capture of Morne For-
tenet, in St. Lucia, and at the capture of Tellies*. He
joined tLe 60th after the storming of Mammas, end was
with that gallant corps until the close of the Peninsular
was. Ile was severely wounded at the capture of Aire, and
hoe the war medal with two clasps for the Pyrenees and
Orthie.

•

•

r - -
London, England, 1852-12-31

THE TRIAL FOR MURDER.

Our report of this promo wu yesterday brought
down to the evidence of
Joseph Bacon, servant to Mr. Morton, who deposed that be
had often taken letters from his muter to Mrs. Bower and
brought beck answers. When Mr. Bower informed Mr.
Morton that Mrs. Bower was so W, Mr. Morten was for a
week continually as Mr. Bower's, sad *alyssum home twice
to dress. The other days witness took him clean linen and
whstevar else he might require to dress.
I Dr. Campbell declared that he was a medical man ; that
on the night of Oct. 1, on returning home, at 11 o'clock, he
found a few lines written in Rughsh, requesting him to eall
immediately at Rue de Sem, No. 2, to see Mrs. Bower.
'The paper dated a quarter to 9. Witness went as
directed, and found the dead body of • man lying
there. Ths Commissary of Police was In the house.
iWitness inquired who had sent for him, and no one
,could say. Witness at last coarshasdod the muter,
as it was Dr. Dubois who reossesaded his
London, England, 1852-12-31

SWEDEN.

The French Moniteur states that Baron de Stier-
neld, Minister of Foreign Affairs to the King of
Sweden and Norway, has announced officially to the
French minister at Stockholm that new credentials
have been forwarded to Count de Lowenhielm, and
that that envoy was charged to offer the Emperor of
the French, on his acoession to the throne, tho felici-
tations of King Oscar.
London, England, 1852-12-31

ITALY.

The French Munileur of the 29th speaks of alleged
reductions iu the Austrian army, and adds that " it
is chiefly in the army of Italy that the reduction is
to take place." Recent letters fromVienua state that
the Austrian army in Italy, far from being reduced,
is receiving considerable reinforcements.
The long procted and extensive "Stabilimente
Mercantile" at Venice will, it is said, now be speedily
completed, as the chamber of commerce has supplied
the funds which the subscriptions of the Frankfort
houses left insufficient.
London, England, 1852-12-31

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

VIENNA, Dec. 28.—Five per Cent. Meta Wpm!,
95. New Loan (Series A), 941 • (Series B), 109.
Four•and-a.lialf per Cents., 841. dank Shares, 1,348.
Exchange on London, 10.68.
BERLIN, Dec. 28.—Voluntary Loan, 101; New
Loan Four-and-a-Half per Cent. (1850), 102„x; Ditto
(1852), 103; National Debt. 941 • Commercial Ma-
rine Society's Premium, 148; Bank Shares, 110 to
11%.

SMITHFIELD MAItKE F.—THIS DAY.
The supply of Beasts is email, but fully adequate to the
demand. Monday's quotations are realised for all kinds.
We have about an average supply of Sheep for the time of
year ; trade is brisk for them, and in some instances rather
more mosey is obtained. Good Calves are scarce, and dear.
Our foreign supply soosista of 32 Boasts, 760 Sheep, and
142 Celves; the number of mach Cows is 95.
Per stem of ®bar a. 4... 4. Per mom M Mtn 0. 4. a 4.
Baal Soo.. lienfortla.. 4 0 4 3 Hot I,lm. a 6i.4541. at 0 0 0 0
Sat Short-harom ...... 3 6 lO 13•81 Loss-woce 4 4
&mod quality 116010... 30 3 6 Do. do. &OM 0 e 0
Calrw
nia ....... 11 04 4 , do. Mora ..... I I
Ma & 11011-ot•da 464 10 1 Limbs I 0 I
Moms m mew. ra; *seep. 3,050; Oahm, 214 ; rtm. 260.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is quiet, with very little doing. Town
Tallow is quoted 46e. nett cash; l'etenburg Y.C. ou the
spot, 45e. to 45s 3d.; all this year, 445. 9d. ; Jan. to March
(1863), 455. sellers; October to December, new (1853).
445. 31. to Bd.

lIIDES.—THIS DAY.
LIADINIILLL.-66114. to 641 b., 2d.; 641 b. to 721 b., 241.
to 21d.; 721 b. to 801 b., Ad. to Ad., 801 b. to 881 b., Ad.
to 3d. ; 881 b. to 961 b., 3d. to 31d.; 961 b. 1041 b , Ad. to
Ad. ; 1041 b. to 1121 b., Ad. to Ad. Horn Hides, 6s. Calf
Skins, light, Is. to 2a. 6d.; fall, to.
BRIMONDSZY.—Sheep Skins: Polled, 7s. to 13s. 6d.;
Keats and Half-brads, 6s. to 7s. ; Downs, 4s. 4d. to Is. 4d.

BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Meurs. Pattendea and Smith report that the market for
Hops is still very quiet, but prices are fully maintained.

ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.
LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, 10.46 A it.
Wind S.W., fresh breeze, and dull.
Arrived.—Harriet, from Mobile; Goits, from Mira-
' michi ; Alfred from Genoa.
Tho So pings, from Quebec, for Bridgewater, was
abandoned on the 18th Dec. Crew saved by the
Carlo, arrived in the Clyde.
Wind S.S.W. QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 29.
Arrived.—Mandarin, from Callao.
Put in.—Flirt, from Liverpool, for Malta, out 12
days.
WATERFORD, Dm 29.
Tho Ana of South Shields, from Odessa, with
wheat, was wrecked in 'Framer. Bay this morning;
crew saved.

FLEETWOOD, Dec. 29.
The James Reddin, from Mitsmiehi, for Larne, was
towed in here to-day, with only mainmast standing.
London, England, 1852-12-31

DELAY OF THE AFRICAN MAIL.

(RY TELZOK )
FALMOUTH,THIR.,,I
The Forerunner steamer, Atkins, with mails tor
Africa, put in here on Wednesday afternoon.

STRANGE CHARGE AGAINST A CLERGYM‘N.—We
read in the Ma/in Mail of the 2tth .—" We unili.r,tsn,l
that • we will in all probability occupy the bench w h,ch,
fortunately, is not of frequent occurrence—it is no less th
the trial of a dignitary of the church, holding high vol.
• neighbouring island, the Rev. lilr. 11—, who is i.har_.A
with sacrilege in plundering his church of some t i the
golden ornaments belonging to it. Hew= for ve.t4110:1•
lag same Leg Up ?meat are evilest."
London, England, 1852-12-31

BRIGHTON.

131tIfiHTUN, THURSDAY NORNINO.
The office of a Lord of the Treasury having been
steepled by our con., rvative candidate, Lord Alfred Her-
vey, a vac Lary net are to the represtotation of the borough.
Y. ,dray intelligence was received that a new writ had
b. moved for to the bosom, and is the eveniog aseetiage
et the tthenl SRI erravervative electors took place. The
Armor decided on rtqwestiag J. S. Mimeo', Esq., who
ellbleated the .ate election, to eowto forward en the liberal
ARAMs; and the tattoo at ono* Lath Illtwares for en-
=woleethre of Lord A. Hervey, who bad intl.
bib alllingsees w gaud. There Is a pretty general

peedmies is the borough that Ms lordship will be defeated,
is a etmeifferable camber of liberal votes were added to the
mister at Um late 'veletas. A esesties of Lord Heresy's
mipporten will be holdea this entelao, at aye and
►ie lordship will be present. A gentle, of the liberal
suitors nil also take place in the Town-hall.
At two o'clock this afternoon the wider-sheriff, W.
Kunst, Esq., reed the precept is frost of the Town-ball,
appoietinie the u3niaatios for Monday sad the election fur
Tuesday neat.
Lord Hervey has isseed his address. He says that " Use
declaratioa recently mad* is the Hoses et Leeds by the
bead of the new cabinet of the poliey of Ms mmeransaist
affords an ample gunman that, while • Ana rem steam
wall le offered to :ash and &airfoils insevatioas, them
measures of wise sad safe reform which 1 have on former
occasions declared my iatratioa to support, will be strain-
ously bet cautiously carried out by tie pewit mialiary."
His lordship then proceeds to state that, limier t►ese eir-
cunataaces, he bad had no hesitation is aosepting the
°Mos offend him.

HERTFORD.
The nomination of a candidate to represent this
borough in parliament, in the place of the Hon. William
Cowper, who has bean appointed one of the new lords of
the Admiralty, takes place to-morrow (Saturday) morning
at 10 o'clock. Mr. Cowper presents himself for re-election
sad, ao doubt, will be retuned mopped.
London, England, 1852-12-31

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazette of the 24th gives an account
of the reception on the preceding day of the French
ambaseador, General Aupick, by Queen Isabella. The
ambassador, after being introduced with the usual
formalities, presented his new letters of credence, and
addressed the Queen as follows:
I have the honour, madam, of platting in the hands of
your Majesty the letters by which the Emperor Napoleon,
my august sovereign, accredits me as ambassador near your
royal person. As the organ of the sentiments of his impe-
rial, Majesty, I am happy, madam, at having this opportu-
nity of renewing to your Majesty the assurance of his
sincere friendship, and his ardent wishes for the personal
welfare of your Majesty, and the prosperity of your
kingdom. The form of government which, en her
independence, France has just given to herself, and conse-
crated by the mosteolemn vote, can only strengthen more
and more the bonds of friendship with Spain, which has so
profound and chivalrous a love of monarchy. In the firm
conviction that your Majesty in continuing to me the august
kindness with which you have honoured me up to the pre-
sent time, will deign to facilitate the accomplishment of the
mission that has been confided to me, I entreat your Majesty
to believe that my constant efforts will be duetted to the
maintenance, and if possible increase, of the intimate rela-
tions which happily already etiat between France and
S pain.
Her Majesty replied:
Oeneral—l receive with pleasure the letters which se.
credit you as ambassador from his Majesty the Emperor
of the French to my court. You may assure your august
Sovereign that I respond sincerely to the friendship
which you manifest in his name, and that I offer up ardent
wishes for his happiness and for the prosperity of the
French empire. With regard to the resolution taken by
France, in the snerein of her independence, to re-establish
the imperial t, I am pleased to consider the Em-
peror as the Mst fined to maintain and to heighten the
friendly relations which esist between Spain and France.
I do not doubt, Monsieur l'Ambesradeur, that the confirm.
atlas el rissitlesor at my Newt will contribute in an
coma es roast Ws thairable result, and you
mathrelitaidZ` joaeaalelastlial
Aerie has ceased to appear,
in consequence el the seizure of one of its last num-
bers, and the is of its responsible editor.
Marren sildromed from Bayonne a demand for
authorisation to return to Madrid. It was rejected
by the Council of Ministers, after an animated dis-
cussion.
London, England, 1852-12-31

SCARBOROUGH.

----------- - ---
The re-election of the Earl of Mulgrave, who had
vac .ted his mat by accepting the office of Treasurer of the
Houwhold, is almost certsis. In cue, however, opposition
should he brought forward at the eleventh hour, an active
canvass is being pursued is behalf of the noble lord, who
will be resumed, it is said by his supporters, triumphantly.
The writ has arrived, and the easdidate has issued his
address. The Reatiaation will take place to-morrow (Satur-
day.)
I •
London, England, 1852-12-31

BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, WEDNERDAY Events°.
The Senate commenced this afternoon, in secret
committee, the discussion of the provisional treaty
of commerce with France. Up to four o'clock the
debates were nut made public, but the treaty will be
for a certainty voted without much opposition, at all
events, by a large majority.
Previously to going into secret committee, the
Senate discussed and voted the provisional grant of
seven millions of francs for the war department. One
member (M. Von Schoors) asked if it would not be
proper to make arrangements for having only Bel-
gian officers in the army. Certain °filters [those of
French origin] were not naturalised Belgian subjects,
and they would be placed in a very difficult and
delicate positionin the event of a war breaking out
between their country and Belgium. Those officers
had certainly rendered great service to the country in
times of danger, and he (M. Von Schoors) was not
desirous of acting in an ungrateful manner; but
could not they be placed on the footing of the Polish
officers who, on very liberal terms, had been lately
removed from the Belgian army ?
M. de Brouckere, the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
observed that a bill for the organisation of the army
would be presented after the re-assembling of the
chambers. As for the officers of French origin, they
might be divided into two categories; first, those
who by virtue of a decree of the provisional govern-
ment of 1831 entered the Belgian service; and,
second, those who arrived in Belgium subsequently
to the promulgation of that special decree, and who
could not claim the benefit of it. The government
would consider the best mods of dealing with the
latter category of officers.
P.S. At the close of the debate the senate voted
the treaty with France by a majority of 33 to 3.
London, England, 1852-10-04

Sne COWL

BALMORAL, Barr. 30.
Her Majesty drove yesterday towards the Ballot&
Blot*.

Prises Albert wont eat deer stalking.
Viseoantees Canning has relieved Viscountess Jocelyn In
her duties of Leidy in Waiting to her Majesty.
General Viscount Hardisp left Balmoral yesterday for
London.

Mr. awl Mrs. Farquharson, of Invereauld, had the
honour ofdinieg with her Majesty yesterday.
Ocronaa 2.
The wood, at Balmnral were driven yestenlay for deer.
Her Majesty was present, with the Prince of Wales sad
Prince Alfred. The dinner party included the Duchess of
Kest, the Princes. Huhenlohe Lenpenbuerg, and the
Princess Adelaide and Prime Herrmann of Hohenlohe
Laageabourg.

Mr. Secretary Walpole, accompanied by Col. Jobb, in-
spected the liillbank Prison oa bridal afternoon.
Despatches were sent off on Saterday evening from the
Colonial-office for the Governors of New South Wales,
South Australis, West Australia, Van Diernea's Lead,
sad she for the Governor of the Cape of Good Mope.
London, England, 1852-10-04

COAL MARIEET.-THIS DAY.

Holywell, 16s. 6d '
. ; Howard's West Hartley, 16s. 6d.;
Townley, 161. 6d. • *alb End Oarfortb, 16s. Id.; Walla
End Helton, 17s. Ild.; Walls End Lambton, 175.;
Walls End Stewart's, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 171. 6d.—
Ships at market, 144.

CARDINAL WISEMAN came down by the express
train has Newton to Plympton on Tuesday. His eminence
had been staying with Lord Clifford at Ugbrook-park,
Chadhigh. Lord Clifford's eon, and some priests with him,
kissed the cardinal's band; and as he entered the carriage
• worthy farmer, well known at Newton, who was standing
on the platform attentively watching the persons, unable
longer to restrain his feelings, called out loud enough for
all near him to hear, " Thou rascal, to come here."—
Pltscosca JOUI7IOI.
FATAL Accumn.—On Saturday an inquest so
nheld by Hr. W. Carter the coroner, at the Hereof Waterloo
Tavern, Waterlocrroacic. the body of eorgs Downes,
aged eight, who mai bin Asa* in the following sin-
gular mama :—Oa Tuesday be went with some oom-
penises In She Swam et P t. Here he got under a
woodsy singe and flw tenbeeding mad from barges, and was
wands. slung a narrow plank, when some one called out
thsigericeman was coming, which is supposed to have
a him, and that perhaps in walking leeckwards he
did not know how near he was to the river, into which he
fell from a height of twelve feet. The body was not found
till 'fbureday, when It wee seen lying in the mud near
Waterloo-bridge. Verdict--" Accidental death."
EVIDENCE IN THE COURT OF CHANCERT.—By one
of the sections in the Chancery Acts, a person who has needs
an affidavit in a proceeding is liable to oral cran-examina-
tion and re-examination in the same way as it he had been
- • •

orally examined. This provision, it is 'Considered, will tenft
grotly to improve the character of affidavits.
MARRIAOR or A DUTCH PRlNCR.—Prelimintriest
have been completed for a matrimonial ellianee between
asax..Pristralzvllee-ileuiveur/71t.,hideanNufecchthoteerrolaronfdoisthesooldatelathteeQlirinetabennoessmAwIdamigeeltiar.
The marriage is to be celebrated early in April next.
SPORTING LRAP.—A gentler,— • 'n Ayr.
• • ak"--"'" •-•••ti utionmata "
mire. no.. ss a teener horeemai than as a
man of letter, made; daring lop a few weeka ago which
deserves to be recorded. When exercising in a field a cele-
brated steeplechase mare, his own property, he found it
necessary to rush her at a high hedge to save himself being
run away with. The mare boldly rose at the hedge and
took it, the height of the leap, when afterwards measured,
being found to be no ler than 81 feet, the rise being about
nine feet, and the fall oa the other aide about 7 feet. —North
British
KIRBY HILL Earns—The manor of Kirby Hill
sad mate, *ear 1,000 acres of land, the pro-
rift. et Lad was on Thursday, the 23rd ult..
Odd Br UlnedleolKarr. Morley, of London, at the
assert Hotel, in Yee*, at the sum of 64,2001., on the bid-
date by Mr. Richardeon, solicitor, Kaareebro', on behalf of
the Mimes Raman, of Nidd Journal.
London, England, 1852-10-04

A project of law bas just been presented to the
States-General of Holland, approving of appropria-
tions of land for the extension of the Rhenish Rail-
way from Arnhem to the frontier of Prussia. An-
other bill authorises the insertion in the budget of a
sum of 200,00011., as an instalment of a total subsidy
of 1,000,00011. destined for the encouragement of this
undertaking.
Monday next, the 4th instant, has been appointed
'settling day in the Stock Exchange for the shares of
the Dijon and Besangon Railway, and Tuesday for
those of the Netherlands Land Enclosure Company.
The construction of the Antwerpp and Rotterdam
Railway will have a most beneficial influence on the
prospects of this last named company, as we under-
stand it will run for many miles clue to the land
about to be reclaimed from the eft. The value of
this rich land, which has hitherto been deteriorated
by the difficulties of the road between the proposed
reeismatien and Belgium, will be increased, it is
tahatby. at least 20 per cent., as the
tl give it a market in one of
the most populous districts in Europe. The
dilution of the railway is nearly the same as
Alt' of the Land Enclosure Company, and the
intinesie of both aussiations will be in many. re-
gales iinticaL ire sierstand the unpropitious
Ole of the undue has hitherto greatly retarded
the pawn* of the works of the Land Enclosure
Company, but during the late heavy equinoctial
gales, nothing has been displaced. The company
expect in • meth hence to have completed their
first batch et 1,800 acres, and to let them on rent at
61. per acre.
The sharebsiders of the Tourney to Jurbise and
Linden to Emelt Railway Company are officially
informed that the dividend for the six months
ending the 30th June was fixed at 61. 6d. per share,
at the meeting held at Brussels on the 30th.
The holders of scrip certificates of preference
shares in the Cork and Bandon Railway Company
are required to pay the first instalment of 11. per
share, which fell due on Saturday.
Notice hasbeen issued to the holders of shares in
the Paris and Orleans Railway, and its extensions,
that the certificate, of shares, in exchange for those
in former companies, will be ready after the 16th inst.
The proportion in which the now shares are to be
issued is eight shares of the new company, in ex-
change for five of the old Paris and Orleans, ten of
the Centre of Prance, fifteen of the Orleans and Bor-
deaux, or twenty shares of the Tours and Nantes
Company.
From Herapath's Journal we extract tho following
analysis of the railway traffic returns for the last
week on all the lines in the kingdom :
Aggregate amount Is°. of Average receipt
received. miles open. per mile.
1862
1861
1860
The Railway Bow estimates the gross receipts
for the whole kingdom, since the lit July, as
follows:
Ores amount No. of Average receipt
received. miles open. per mile.
1852 £4,166,822 .... 6,660 .... £626 11 0
1861
1860 3,676,941 5,917 .... 604 7 0
It thus follows that the amount earned since the
let July is 561. per mile less than in the same period
of 1831, and 221.45. per mile mare than in 1860.
London, England, 1852-10-04

TALLOW MAWT.-THIS DAL

The market is firm, and prices nations gradually to ad-
vent*. Oa the spot the quantity offering is very small, and
holden still demand higher prices. Town Tallow is quoted
41s. 3d. nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 41s. 6d.
to 9d. new ; old, 41s. Od.; October to December, 40s. to
40s. 3d. ; January to ,March (1863), 40.13 d.

iarricuiras or TALLOW.
1810. ll9l. 1652.
Stook Ws day Osaka. 26,719 34,939 33,919
Deiltery last weak ......... ...... 1.004 1,011 1,349
Do. Iran let 1694 ....... ..... 29,303 36,951 29,944
Arrival laitareek
Do. trees Ist Joan
Prise T. C. this day per girt.— $9 .od. 196. Od. 416.64.
Do. Town 414. 09. 41s. Od. 434.94.
Arrivals for the weak ending 13th Oct. last year, 5,282
casks, and delivery 1,924 casks. The arrivals lad week com-
prised 672 casks from St. Peteranctla.636 from Australia,
96 from other places ; total 1,404
London, England, 1852-01-22

W ANDSWORT 11.

Yesterday a young woman, named Clapp, applied for •
summons against Mr. Everett, landlord of the drapes public
house, North-street, Wandsworth, fur illegally detaining a
striped bilk Bloomer costume worn by her in his service.
the magistrate thought the better course was to send at
once to Mr. Everett and hear his explanation of the transac-
tion.

He attended is a short time, and the young woman, with-
out being sworn, stated that she was engaged as a barmaid,
and Mr. Everett bad a striped silk jacket and the other
portion of • Bloomer costume made for her, and made her
• present of it. Ile had since thought tit to discharge her
and detain the dress.
Mr. Everett said the facts of the case were that he en-
gaged the young woman at 12 guineas a year, and he paid
71. for the making of the dress. It was so made as to ad-
mit of its being transformed to female attire, and he had
never any idea of giving ,o expensive an article to a ser-
vant. She only wore it once, when he understood that
such a costume had better be discontinued. Ile had occa-
sion to go away from home fur a short period and he found
that the applicant's mother was admitted behind the bar,
and she and her daughter 'reamed people ho knew noticing
of; so when the month was up he gave her a month's
wages in advance and sent her about her business. She
endeavoured to get the dress away clandestinely, knowing
he intended to discharge her.
Mr. Beadon said he was very sorry to hear that these
liveries were worn, and he thought it would be very strange
if tho magistrates of the county did not withdraw the
licensee. In Middlesex it was very likely to be the case.
The mother of the girl, who it appear, is only seventeen,
said Mr. Everett promised her daughter the dress, when
made, in her presence.
Mr. Beadon observed it would have been better if she
had not let her daughter wear such a dress. There was no
doubt it was a livery, and as such the servant was bound to
give it up when discharged. Anything out of the common
mode of dross might be termed • livery. Some pages
dressed as Chasseurs, with gold lace, and three cornered hats
with large feathers, and that was still the master's livery.
Ile could only describe this kind of dress as a suit of livery,
and Mr. Everett was entitled to the dress. The complaint
was dismissed.
London, England, 1852-01-22

THE MEETING AT MANCHESTER.

At this influential meeting, a condensed report of
which appeared in yesterday's P..rpreu,
Mr. M. GIBSON, M I'. , said the principle embodied in this
petition (given yesterday) was not unlike the principle which
lay at the root of the discussions in support of commercial
freedom. 'f he free traders had asked that there should be
no monopoly of any branch of our industry to interfere with
the development of others. They now asked that there
should be no monopoly of political power. (Cheers.) It was
the same struggle of industry, intelligence, property, and
numbers, against feudalism, tradition, and privilege.
This lay at the root of all sound advocacy of representative
reform. Mr. Bright had spoken of the signs of the times ;
and had said it was not to bo supposed that because there
were no tumultous meetings there was not • latest deter-
mination in the great body of the people to have • fair
representation. Admitted; but there was also this en-
couraging sign. It was not now, as formerly, that
, despotic governments could dad sympathy in any great
body of this people. When illustrious foreigners like Kos-
suth came among us, the principle of liberty was supported
and applauded. There was much admirable writing against
w hat were believed to be the despotic governments of Austria
sad Bassist. But though it was encouraging to see this
homage to liberty, ho should like to see men less anxious
about the government of Bessie and Austria, and the wrongs
of distant states, and more anxious about the perfecting of
their own free institutions. (Applause.) Even in reference to
their own object, liberty in foreign countries would be better
promoted by showing confidence in free institutions by their
own acts and example. Tl.at was the argument fur free
trade,—do not discuss the policy of other nations; yoa are
London, England, 1852-01-22

and public-houses without number, have beat
closed. In the Vaucluso a lieutenant of gen.
darinerie, at the head of some gendarmes
and 150 men of the oath Regt have been very sue-
ceseful in making captures. A man named Sauvan,
who took to his heels, was brought down by a grena-
dier. The ball entered his back and came out at his
belly, yet, wonderful to relate, the man still lives. At
Cuero the sport seems to be left to the ei.il power.
M. Girard, a judge of instruction, is indefatigable
there. Within the last eight days be arrested 370
men, being about one-fourth of the male population
of the place. The gaoler at Toulon was the other
day surprised at the visit of a large column of men,
who, struck with terror, and driven to despair by the
incessant harassing of he soldiery, Caine to surren-
der themselves prisoners. lie had not Milli to lodge
so much unexpected company, and, after taking
down their names, begged them to be go el enough
to call again. This they did, and they were ulti-
mately stowed away somewhere. In the fort of 14-
inalgue, at Toulon, there are now 1,20° prise.
nem. In the neighbourhood of Crust, the pursuit of
political refugees eau only be compared to chatuois-
hunting. The country there is rocky, and eereeet
of the proscribed have been shot at repeatedly by
voltigeurs, as they skip from rock to rock. 'no
chase hero has not hitherto been se sues slap
as in many other places, for, after u long
and fatiguing day the troops only ellptured one
man, :hutted Donjon. lie was, however. a leader
and the capture is considered important. In the
town of ('rest, on tho Kith inst., Alsier de Faun,
the commander of the insurrection there, was taken,
and a great crowd assembled in the marketplace to
sec )11111. It must not be supposed that :units aro
confined to the people called socialists. Judges,
councillors-general, barristers, physicians, merchant',
proprietors, and people of the highest respectability,
are arrested daily. There seems no proepect of any
cessation of the system. The prefects write the newt
stimulating letters to their subordinates, urging theta
not to hesitate to use their powers and to arrest any
man whom they may suspect, and even, if necessary,
to keep him in prison without specifying any charge
against hint.
A journal of I.e Mans states that the War of tho
disturbances of the Sarthc will not be taken up he.
fore the ordinary jurisdiction of the Court of Assizes.
The parties implicated in them will he, according to
their degree of culpability, transported, or expelled
temporarily from the French territory, or removed
from the department. The same measure will ex-
tend to all (lie departments which are not in a state
of siege.
'Tile Minister-at-War has acceded to General Ca-
vaignac's demand to be placed on the retired list of
the army.
At the Bourse the Five per Cents. rose K.k.,elo,ing
at 101 fr.; the Three per Cents. rose 95c., and closed
at 67.60. There were great fluctuations, the open-
ing was at a lower prim than yesterdy. Bank of
France spores fell 10fr. Railways, after much flue.
nation, closed generally at somewhat lower prime
than yesterday.
London, England, 1852-01-22

TILE STRIKE.

PROCEEDINGS IN LONDON.
Yesterday again passed over without the occur-
rence of any event within our knowledge likely to change
the aspect of the dispute hetwo.eu the operative nankeen
and their employer:. No advance has yet Isov made
towards a reconciliation between the two parties, .Ithough
the general expression of opinion upon the 1. r of the
operatives continues to run in favour of a fair sett!, ment by
arbitration. The cost of the strike appears likely 1,1 prove
very heavy to the operatives, as aNM of 782/. o tr distri-
buted as strike pay for the past week in Mamie • r :done.
A large portion of this sum, however, was tuAdt con-
tributions of a day's pay by the men in work, so . . greatly
to relieve the pressure upon the general fund of to society.
The returns of expenditure from other places hat,- not yet
been received. Twenty-two additional returns oore yes-
terday received at the general office ,tpon the ou'let t us the
10,000!. en-operative grant, the whole of whielt sere in
favour of the proposition. The total number of returns
now received amounts to about 9.5, of which only tl'rec are
in the negative.
London, England, 1852-01-22

sad «oathemoff the tea.

One of the complainants, Wall, informed the magistrate
that on Monday night the person Dickson, after abusingher
had knocked her down twice and no loosened her teeth
with the blows, that she could scarcely eat anything. She
knew no reason (or the fellow so illusing her, except that
the presence of hirself and her companion iu the West-
minster road at night, might interfere with the wre.ched
calling of the females, with one of whom Dickson lived.
On hearing this, Mr. Norton directed thut a warrant be
made out for the apprehension of Dickson, and soon after a
young man, et Jew-like appearance and long curly locks,
was brought up and placed alongside the boy Jones.
The complainant Wall was then re-sworn, and repeated
her former evidence as to the prisoner Dichson's brutality,
and her statement was fully corroborated by two other wit•
newt.

A boy named Sweet also swore that he was present on
the night before, when a woman in the presence of Dickson
gave threepence to some boys to pelt the two young women
with mud, so as to get them off the road ; and Dickson at
the time said he should give them siipence on the neat I'
night to do the same thing.
The prisoner Jones conteseed this fact, and Dickson, when
asked what he had to say to the charge, acknowledged that
he had knocked down Wall, but said she hod first bit his
band. In reply to the questions of the magistrate, the fel-
low acknowledged that he lived with one of the females in
the brothel, 64, Webber-sheet, who was in the habit of
walking the Westminster-road for her living, but denied
living on the wages of her prostitution. lie earned his own
living, he said, by playing on an accordion at musical par-
ties, and added that the complainants were in the habit of
annoying his young woman and other females in the West-
minster-road.

Mr. Norton had very little doubt, though he denied the
fact, that he wee one of those fellows who lived on the
wages of prostitution, and convicted hint in the full penalty
of 51., or an default, to two months' impriionmentil for the
assault on the young woman Wall.
The boy Jones he discharged ou his father undertaking to
give him a sound flogging.
London, England, 1852-01-22

GERMANY.

The government of Bavaria has (sailed upon the
Germanic Diet to provide for the reimbursement of
the expenses incurred by it in crushing the people
and constitution or Ilesse Cassel. These charges
amount to no less than 1,752,n2ht florins. The Diet
has named the reprcsontatives of the ‘Vurtemberg,
Darmstadt, and Nlecklenhurg governments a com-
mission to draw up a new constitution for Hew.

AirIHENT .AT THE LTCEVII THEATRE. Last
emotion. durimi the heAry Rile, the frame-work of irlici4
plat.• recently ercc.c.l to protivt the line of gas letter.
whirl, announc.• the pit entrance of the Lyceum to the fre-
quenters of the Strand was carried away by a gust of wind,
mid came down with a loud clash. Fortunately no ono was
butt.
London, England, 1852-01-22

MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY.
Stow.—The public sales were chiefly bought in; 3,400
boxes Havannalt offered, for which full prices were not bid,
and all the sound was bought in ; 400 hhds. of Porto Rico
were brought forward ; a considerable portion was bought
in, the remainder sold; fine qualities at precious rates,
20a. Gd. to 405.; 300 baskets Java bought in, 324. to 395,
The refined market steady ; grocery lumps, 435. Gd. to 48..
Cureze.—The public sales arc goloir off heavily ; the im-
porters are buying in largely, to sustain the market.
Cocos.-300 bags Trinidad were offered public sale;
the importers met the market, and nearly all sold from 30s.
to 30s.

Cotton —The market is steady, with a limited amount
of business doing.
Sri( E• 4 remain without alteration.
.

TEA.—The market continue;ii;;.

In other article. no material alteration.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market remains quiet, and prices are as quoted yea-
torday. Town Tallow ts worth 3fis. 6.1. nett cash; Peters.
burg Y.C. on the spot, new, 36e. 641. ; old, 365. ; October
to December (1832), 375. 6d.; on or before the end of
March, 36a. •

SMITHFIELD lIAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Meson. Cooper and Davis report • dull trade, at the
following quotations :—Prime Meadow Ilay, 7'2s. to 775. 6d.;
interior, 60s. to 675. 64; Itowcu, 60s. to 635. Clover, 755.
to 87s. 6d. ; second cut, 655. to 73p. ; Btraw, ns. to 235.

COALS. - LONDON, JAN. 21. - CLOve Or THZ
MILIMIT.-Bate's West Hartley, 14s. ; Huddle's West
Hartley, 141. ; Burnbope, 13a. ; Care's Hartley, 14s. ;
Dean's Primrose, 13s. ; Holywell, 16s. 6.1.; Howard's West
Hartley Netherton, 145.; Longridge's West Hartley, 145.;
Newcastle Hartley, 145.; Ord's Main, 13.. ; Itavenswortb
West Hartley, 145. ; South Peareth, 12s. Cel. ; Tanfield
Moor, 13s. M. ; Tanfleld Moor Butes, 13s. ; Townley,
13s. 6d.; Tyne Main, 12s. ; Walker Primrose, 124. ;
West Hartley, 14s. ; West Wylam, 14s. ; Wvinm, 15s. ;
Walls End Abbey, 151. ; Walls End Elm Purl, Lis. !Al.;
Walls End Gaston's, 155.91. ; Walls End Harlon, 15s. 9d. ;
Walls End Harvey Wyliun, 14s. ; Walls End Ilehhurn,
155.; Walls End Ileaton, 164.; Walls End Riddell,
Lis. 6d.; Walls End Wharton, 13s. 9d.; Eden Main,
16s. 6d. ; Lambton Primrose, 161. 6d. ; Walls End Brad-
d7ll, 175. 3d.; Walls End lletton, 17s. 6d.; Walls End
Haswell, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Kepler Grange, 16s. 6d. ;
Walls End Lambton, 17s. 3d.; Walls End Lumley,
165.; Walls End Itussel's Iletton, 17s. 3.1. ; Walls End
Stewart's, 17s. Gd. ; Walls End Candoc, 16s. 6d.; Walls
End Cassop, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Ileugh 11.11, 16s. 6d.;
Walls End Ilunwick, 145.; Walls End Keller, 175.;
Walls End North Hartlepool, 145.; Walls End South
Keller, 16s. 3d.; Walls End West Kelloe,:lss. 6d. ; Walls
End Whitworth, 13s. ; Walls End Adelaide lees, 165. 9d.;
Walls End Maclean's Tees, 15s. ; Walls End Seymour
Tees, 154. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 175. 3d.; Walls End West
Cornforth, Ns. 9d. ; Hynes handpicked Steam, 185. 61.;
Cowpen Hartley, 14s. ; Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff, 21s ;
Sydney's Hartley, 14s. 3d.-Ships at market, 169; sold, 121.
London, England, 1852-01-22

TO THE IDITOIt O► TUT EXP/MS.

Eln,—The perverse and litigious conduct of the
Dean and Chapter of St. l'sal's in again refusing the
request of the city authorities to allow the removal of the
unsightly railing in front of Nat building, deserves espe-
cial rmaark mid rerobation. The grounds on which their
oldediss kholoW are equally futile and contemptible.
Balsas tho OF hoot pretty& to go to great expense in
, sad Chapter will not
porowidnist 1=61111112 in questirm without any cost to I
themselves, to be mode available he the improvement of the
neighbourhood sod the great sesommodation of the public.
Just as reasonable would it have boss foe those who pulled
demo the houses is feat of to loyal Exchange, making
that momiliamitspowlag moil* tie Bank, to have re. I
heed Is dormsoualow • Bogs min of money had beta
promised flaw rims ether somas Ar widening the narrow
avenue of the teralle7. But this is only soother evidence
of the narrow.milial SZCIIII*IIIIIIIIIII which characterises,
with few morptism, the satireologioal body of this away.
Whoa were they ever karma Is lake an active part ka
=z eseare that was of iffilmoot le the general
irked, the interarb of irk own miler wen=
up with it? All their smaparbirs, MA public and private,
an snowlielly sat!-populm. nosy an in all things a elms
spook awl seem to take a sambid delight in setting than•
mhos in arraof y g
the ramma all
bulk
of orgis.
It is high time some adequate cheek wee &mind upon
their
people tworgrowa ~... authority. The groat Adopt of
WI warm le to thele in general HA IS %tenet
wad Whom oil the lattitatims of the slats se Mon
M easrolos a salutary control over whatnot
iliglasige teem themselves, or is designed for their 'spooled
The events of the last few years are quite sufficient
to show that no other body in the land ever dared to sot
pule* *plebs es stack at &doom es the clergy of oar
I&mmb ob ilikboasot, and it must be
that so spasm oaf puma reform will ever
be cowgirls tilt dam sot reader Mat In*, at least in all
that MAP Si swift 'Ratko, mom amomble to the public
will.—l ma, sir, yours respectfully,
Clispidle, JIM. 21,101 • CITIZEN.
London, England, 1852-01-22

MANCHESTER.

A meeting of the Association of Employers at Manchester
was held on Tuesday, at which the proceedings of the exe-
cutive were approved of, but no new measures were adopted
for bringing about a termination of the questions at issue
between them and their workpeoplc. The 1106, ty work-
men thrown out of employ in Manchester reoleed their
first pay on Tuesday'. at the rate of 1.55. per we•• k, for the
eight days they had been out of work, was given to each
man. the money had been raised by .4 levy of
a day's pay per week from the men in and
the workmen themselvis say it was nut only ; • cheer-
fully, but they never recollect such a gener %ponse
being made by dr. trade before. They state Om • • of the
largest of the houses which has stopped is dee .g
busi-
ness, and they are making overtures to take •• he pre-
mises and plant, to work it on the co-operatie ~tineiple.
IA master at Oldham is said to have offered thee, ' • use of
his premises; rind in order to avail them-else • le tools
and machinery to the utmost, it is contempt, •to have
three relays of men, to work eight hours each e. • whole
twenty-four.
On Monday evening most of the ten branch, • ,•hin the
Manchester district held meetings to consider t ~uestion
of invr sting 10,0001. as proposed by the execu• . stoned.
In each ease where a meeting was held, we we, end the
vote was in favour of the appropriation—in ne. • LA'S the
decision being unanimous, this being especial s in tho
No. 1 branch, the largest in the district. In ad. • . ato ap-
proving the use of the 10,0001., the No. 1 bras • °. oassed a
resolution requesting the council to take the op ..•..e of the
members of the society on the propriety of r. • „ -sing the
10,0001. within 12 months, by means of an equa. .y u:on
the members.
London, England, 1852-01-22

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.
Homy Croossoll, &aged with having committed a great
number of hawk wpm vine merchants and others, was
brought bane tin 14,11 Mayor for further examination.
The juatice-ream wee filled by the victimised and the in-
quisitive, before tie prisoner was put to the bar. The fol.
teri am% the deft& of whlab were frequently inter-
-W. Vremia7rmakrglettoUt It. C. forward :Meadin, of No.
35, Walkout vies smeshant, said—On the 28th or 29th of
November, the Worm Wad at our °Mites and asked if
sae =
Wan lb Mad 111.01. Stating at the same
time thatt kern be the of ',Wog very good
trees Mr. Alessaler, whe lad bravely occupied the
premises. I tell Itha we had a large quantity of Mr. Ale:-
maw% stock, and I could answer for its being very good.
He then ammemeed
should woad sittiverj lomat/
all said
heed et hes& , a IngsVal of port, a
hominid of sherry, OA& of whiihrfp 60
or WA plass of gin, a puestese of Jamaica runt, a
peahen of Doman am, 6 moss of ehesapagne, sad 16
or le ansei mf ass tid medal pest, at des. or •
deems, end he pee ms,as hit ammo- sod address, Henry
Cromoroll. 16.
ems
He then
asked use he mamba of Me , and a bath
port and Ude efilampagne, MB ef the edam I
gave him amp& et spirits, but I rafted to ghee Yin the
port and elempemm, as I °mkt not Sad his name In Mr.
Ala:under% Hit.- He said be alwapelehlMr. Alowarior
ash, sal hi aim was saw seirest the balm I
seld it was smogs that the woe was met la the beak as
Alemalter kept his books in a audeserlike manner.
He obsessed that he had paid Mr. Alexorrier M. in two
years. He then weed to call next day at 3 o'clock to
take away Must N gallons of gin. As soon as
be went, I ,hied Mr Alexander at Kensington,
and issued hem Ida that be knew nothing at
all sheet the psiesser. At the appointed time
the primmer caned neat day, sad I made his out the bill
for the gin. He said be had all •hw more ibises, sad
that he waatsd mese and lama samples. I then told hint
I esski met Ist him ham say ems empire, as I lad sees
Mr. Aimenthr, who knew Whig et all sheet kiss, and I
began le was quid& Nor He slid that it was through
autos= that kW paid Chet gratlema ; but whin I asked
stick moss, hs tail me if I would open Mr. Ales-
endies leek he would Maw ms pleat of them. Ina week
be ailed amnia. led aime rmy brother was
grig at moo& die mew. I said, " Not without the
atei. ' " What I" amid be, "do you think people are
elltelools as to pay without knowing what they are going
to have ?"

Mayor—Did give Ma the samples
the repreLootsentation he madeyea that he had paid nsoney tom Mr.
Alexander?
Witness—l did.
The prisoner—What incomparable lies h. tells! Dive
him the book ; let him be sworn*
The Lord Mayor—lie in sworn.
The primmer—Very well. Now tell me, do you keep a
traveller

TbeLiard Mayor told Use wiener that be wee not obliged
to answer that or any ether question which was irrelevant
to the thug*.
The peiteser—l eek no irrelevant questleue. It is my
wish to show what these wine inereheate or wise &Moe
Uwe ow mower he Ow wink of them Is ft ad
London, England, 1852-03-10

EVENING, MARCH 10, 1852.

TSB POLICE COURTS

WORSHIP-STREET.
Jens Jerome Bra" a well-dreseed Frenchman, was
eberped with having obtained, by meant of a forged order,
ben a banker at Menissa the sum of 421. 10.., with intent
agratid his late oni, Mr. Jacob Schweizer, a var-
nish manufacturer, Nisleotreet, Monica.
The prows's...wet that the prisoner had been for •
eosiderable pedal fa his service, in the capacity of tor
veller and selksWiderk, but he found it neoweary to
4discharge him net in the month of January
About a midi Ware that event, he bed occasion to con-,
muniesto ma maelsor eg business with two of his correspond-
ants in Timm bat having been suddenly called from
bee" be his aipmetnre to two blank sheets of,
pew, obi* be entrusted is the prisoner, with instructions
to Sll them top pursuant le his intentions, and to forward
than by post to their deelimitieu the sane evening. On
bran him the autographs, the prisoner remarked,
" Thar are dangerous thing', with which I might entity
rob yen;" bet net having the slightest suspicion at the
Uwe that be wee espial* d maim, Wawa( of them for
that peeps% where Mt tam with Wm, sad was stab-
sequendy ereuwed by the prime that he had tilled them
up properly, sad posted thus efersording to his directions.
The first intiesedea he AWN' that the prisoner had made
• fraudulent use of his aecorred about • month
after his dismissal, wheahm reeetwodi • esensaunieation from
Messrs. Julienne, his Waken at Renee, apprising hint
that, pursuant to his written dimities*. Wry had handed
over • thousand francs to the primmer, and ea subsequently
requesting an inspection of the sada* wader which they
had so acted, the document now predated wee transmitted
to him, containing au order to the thew steetant is favour
of the prisoner, and which he at ono* rasupideed as having
been written on one of the blank sheets Wryer to which he
bad appended his signature, under the alreunstenees before
referred to. Witness thereupon Wiwi into communica-
tion with Police-constable Murray, of the N division, by
whose exertions the prisoner was Mod out on the pr
lag evening, and taken into custody.
- -

On beim said urea he his istram,lissesassaer ad-
mitted having received the meant la but ex-
piated his intuition es reserve what he to say in ex-
piration of his ming Ose a future ecowdea.
peeled
having be.. teglineled by the prosecutor that he ex-
pelled to he able an a Mare day to establish another charge
ethe assess& 'eking out of the same transaction,
prit isoaff was memaded.