biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-03-02

SWIISEAVAND.
lUD
„Suss confirm our statement of the
Islbdsval government of Switzerland
1111/411, note on die subject of the refugees.
=
WllizsikkialpessisiiMl Si din character of an ulti-
France isolate anew upon designating
for expulsion, and in strong language calls
upon the federal government to reflect on the con-
sequences which resistance may entail.

ITALY.
TUSCANY.

The Monitor* TOICTIMO quotes a letter from Rome,
Mating that, on the 10th ult., the police discovered
fifteen explosive shells, capable of containing a pound
of gunpo"der each, and three daggers, in the house
of a person named Luigi Jacopini. The daggers had
evidently been buried somewhere, for they were rusty,
and had particles of fresh earth sticking to them. The
shells were intended to be thrown that very evening,
in the Corso at several persons, said to be
obnoxious to the republican party, among
whom was Colonel Nardooi. Two persons, of
the name of Bizzarri and Taxi, have been arrested
as accomplices. This Jam eini was implicated in the
affair of the cannon which, was discovered some time
ago by the police in the quarter ofTrastevere.
London, England, 1852-01-30

ROME.

The Giornale di Mona, of the 2lst, states that the
rope has named a commission to inquire into thy.
present financial state of the country, and to propose
the nehme, that may be practicable, with a view to
introduce the greatest possible economy in the public
expenditure. This commksion is composed of Car-
dinal Antonelli, a+ president, Monsignor Grasselli tt i t
Monsignor Capella, Chevalier Galli, pro-minister of
Finance, Advocate Villi ttt i t councillor of state; Count
Paneitini, and Chevalier Neri, pro director of the
public debt.
London, England, 1852-01-30

TO TIM IDtTO* Or Till ZXIMION._

SIR,—Ai atime when ;11CcountryaPpears e
from one end to the other, devising the most efficient means
of resistance of any actual inv. Aloll—allow me, through your
columns, to suggest the necessity, in the event of ride corps
being established, of having competent persons to instruct
in the use of so deadly a weapon u a ride when used with
skill, and without which it would be comparatively useless.
It is not the appearance of such a force, but its efficiency
in the way alluded to that would prove harassing to an
enemy and might be ultimately destructive.
AN OLD OUNMAKER.
London, England, 1852-01-30

THE STRIKE.

Yesterday the executive council of the Amalga-1
mated Society of Eogineere, &e., held a special sitting to
consider the steps necessary to be taken in consequence of
a document, developing the intentions of the employers
with respect to the strike, having come intstbeir possession,
and in which • number of measures of kg-defence and
self-vindication by the employers were suggested for adop-
tion. The council adopted • torm of answer in which they
protested against the recommendations of the employers,
declared their determination to continue their resistance,
sad appealed to the public to support them is the contest.
London, England, 1852-01-30

TO TUB EDITOR OF THE EXPRESS.

Sts,—AceeitmTii;riviatadtii;WfOr the pub-
licity you have given to the very excellent proposition for
the formation of a ride corps by the members of the Stock
Exchange. Though more • member of the Corn than the
Stock Exchange, I shall hasten to tender to Mr. Charles
Mitchell both my services and subscriptions immediately
upon my arrival in town • fortnight hence. Ile
will nut take it amiss if I forewarn him,
through your widely-diffused columns, to carefully
avoid the mistake of committing the command of
the corps, when formed, to an silkier or officers elected
from the body, as such • mode of command is preg-
nant of disunion and decay. I perceive that, by some other
of your equally patriotic correspondents, this method of
command is suggested; but, man ex-hon. artilleryman,"
of much recent experience, I must beg emphatically to urge
the appointment of • light infantry half-pay veteran as
captain, with • promoted rank grout the Horse Guards for
his gratuitous services, with payment to • drill sergeant for
discipline, in place of any other plan.—l te.,
_ A
_LONDOXIIL

perceive through the Army and ii;;;;;;,
think, that Lieut. Shaw, of the United Service Institution,
proffers his services in the organisation of a rifle corm to
which I heartily wish every success, but he must take my
advice and withdraw the suggestion of election of officers by
the body, if ho desires toe it a permanent existence.
The home secretary, in answer to the meeting fur the for-
mation of a rifle corps herr, highly appreciates the patriot-
ism of the movement, but withholds a formal sanction to
the establishment of this and such corps generally until the
government have brought to a decision the consideration
they are now carefully giving the subject.
Newcastle-on-Tyne, Jan. 25.
London, England, 1852-01-30

PUBLIC SALES.

JAN. 28.—8 y Mr. GADSDEN, at the Mart.—Three•
sevenths of one quarter of a King's share in the New River
Waterworks; the dividend on these shares of a share pro-
duces about 901. per annum—sold for 1,6001.
Freehold residence, pleasuic grounds, and land, in the
pariah of Barham, near Canterbury, called "The Shrub-
bery " containing in the whole 61 acres—knocked down
for 1,3301.
Three copyhold cottages, Ingatestone, Essex, let for 301.
per annum, free from lines-1201.
Eleven hundred shares in the Wheal Grenville Copper
and Tin Mine, near Cambernc, Cornwall, were offered for
sale, of which 850 were told at 16i. per share.
By Mr. HAMMOND, at the Mart—A freehold ground-
rent of 20/. per annum, secured upon premises, known u
the Lord Nelson, Buroue•street, Commercial-road-cut--

A freehold ground rent of 131. per annum, secured upon
six houses, Nos. 5 to 10, Burosse-street-360L
A freehold ground rent of 51sper annum, secured upon
two houses, Nos. 49 and 41, Buroese.street—l4sl.
A freehold ground rent of 81. per annum, secured upon
three other houses, Burosse-street--1651.
By Messrs. Hexer llamas and Sox, at °areaway's.—
Lease and goodwill of the " Van Tromp " wine and spirit
vaults, corner of Church-street and Tymen-street, Bethnal-
green-road, held for 321 years at 751. per annum, of which
• portion is let off for 20/.-1,9051.
JAS. 29.-8 y Messrs. Torrtx and Co., at the Mart.—
Three houses, Nos. 1,2, and 3, Devonshire-terrace,Queen's
road, Peckham, producing 1191. per annum, held for 95
years at 234-1,1804
Four houses, Nos. 4 to 7, Devonshire-terrace, producing
1,571. per annum, held for 95 years at 261.-1,490/:
Seven houses, Nos. 1 to 7, Queen's-terrace, Bath-road,
estimated to produce 2101. per annum, held far 95 years at
361. 155.-1,9301.
Two semi-detached residences, Noe. 7 and 8, Northamp-
ton-park, Canonbury, let for 711. 6s. per annum, held fur 74
years unexpired, free from ground rent-1,2601.
Leasehold residence and premises. No. 3, Orange-road,
Daiston, let for 321. per annum, held for 67 years unexpired
at V. 10s.-3401.

Another residence, No. 4, Grange-road, let for 311., held
as pre ling-3401.
By Messrs. Pane and CAMERON, at Garraway's.—The
absolute reversion to one-third part of 1.9521. lc Gd. ster-
ling, secured by mortgage, receivable at death of a lady
aged 60, subject to an annual payment of 401. during the
life of a gentleman now aged 70-130 f.
London, England, 1852-01-30

r By • decision of January 27, 18.52, the Minister
of Marine and of the Celestes has resolved that a
testimony of the gratitude of the government of the
republic should be addressed to Lieutenant Pace, of
the British navy, commanding the preventive station
of Salt-burn, who directed the preservation from
shipwreck of nine French sailors, forming the crew
of the boat Napoleon, wrecked the 25th of September
upon the coast of ltedcar, England. The Minister
of Marine has also caused to be remitted a sum of
300 fr. to the society which propagates the saving ap-
paratus consisting of rockets, invented by Mr. Carte,
of Hull, to the employment of which the sailors of
the Napoleon were indebted for their lives in this
instance.

M. Abbatucci, Minister of Justice, has appointed
his son, M. Charles Abbattuci, to be his cluf-de-
cabinet.

An erratum in tho Maniteur states that in the
decree containing tho list of senators, instead of
Lemarrois must be road Count Le Movie.

M. do Maupas toik possession yesterday of the
new ministry of poke, and M. Pictri of the prefec-
ture of police.
The Spanish gererals, Prim and Ortega, and
Count de Reuss, have arrived in Paris from Madrid.

At the Bourne, the Fives rose Lie., and cloned at
1021 r. 9.1 c ; the Times fell 15e., and closed at 6.ifr.
Bank of France shores rune lOfr. Rouen fell 7fr.soe.
Tho other railways scarcely varied.

BELGIUM.

Tho French government has recalled M. Quinettc,
its minister at lints:ids, who is placed en disponihi-
lia, and replaced by the Duke do Bassani). The
new minister was for more than eight years secretary
to the French embassy at Brussels, and is connected
with several principal families of Belgium.
London, England, 1852-01-30

WESTMINSTER.

A cabman applied at this court for • summons against
Lord Monteagle.
Applicant stated that at a little before 7 the previous
evening he took his lordship up in St. Jame.'s-street, end
drove him to his residence, 7, Park-street, Westminster,
when tkl. was sent out to him, which was not sufficient ;
his tare was a shilling, as the distance exceeded • mile, and
was, indeed, a mile and a quarter.
Mr. Brcalerip inquired whether he was quite certain upon
that subject.

Cabmen—Quite eertein, your worship. Rn, when the
butler brnught me nut the rightpence, I said this ain't
enough for me. You'll take the kumber of my ticket which
I wear, and the number of my carriage, up to the gentle-
man, and give him my respects, and tell him it's fuurpenas
more ; but he gave me the gentleman's card, and told me
there WAR rows sightly with cabmen, because ho wouldn't
pay any more from the club.
Mr. Broderm granted a summons against his lordship.

ANTI-MAYNOOTII MZETINCL—On Tuesday
even-
ing a large and influential meeting of the citisi ne of Exeter
and the inhabitants of the neighhourhood was held at the
' Royal Subscription Rooms, fur the purpose of adopting a
petition to parliament ■rriest the grant to the college of
Maynisoth. Oa the platform we:e the ministers and gen-
drown of Carious denominations —high and low church-
men, independents, baptist., &c ; end the proceedings
were marked throughout by perfect unanimity of feeling.
Resolutions comleninutory of the grant were carried by
acelamition, and a petition was adopted to both houses of
parliament prrybag (or its repeal.
tit v. v.'s, inent.l—Tus MARL Or ALDbOROUGII
•NP lona V'S hale.—An watoundinn cum lay Ibis miraculous
esedicu,. aver every other means had bailed. nee extrsct from lila
lordship's h•tter, Mud •. Villa Messina, b 'horn, 11rh.1.1,
Protowsur hew to ..cutu nt you that your sills hose
rthetral a cure ad a &warder la fey herr and stomach which all the
moot enoornt 04 the tscuity at how and all over the .Imtinent bed
not tern ■We to effect --n:iy, mat cern the watery of thrlshad or
Mairohnil. (Penned) Atmioatrom." Thew wonderful pills will
sure any it... miter of the beer se eturnach. Bold (oho fW.loway's
otatrast) at Protract Hollolllr. swaellettraeet, 244, durad,
dole asu try all rum Maki throvelma W shlabid wan/
London, England, 1852-01-30

9 q
4 7

MINES.

THIS DAY.

Two o•Ctocw.
A fair amount of business has been transacted in
the gold mining shares in the Stock Exchange to-
day, and generally tho market is better. Agua Frias
have met with some rather heavy purchases, and
Anglo-Californians, Nouveau Mondes, and West
Mariposas, are also firmer. Apia Friaa arc quoted
2; to 2; prem.; Australasian, to 1 prem.; British
Australian and Auriferous (.4e, each par to ; prem. ;
Australian Freehold, par to I prem. ; Colonial Gold,
to 3 prem.; Port Philip, to prem.
London, England, 1852-01-30

LOCAL BBARB MARKET&

Ltvearoor., sae. 29.—The share market has been
rather flat today, and our quotations are a shade lower than
yesterday, notwithstanding that this is the first day of the
new account.: East Lancashire, 151— Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 64 I—London and North Western, 1151—
Ditto (New Quarters), 3 21 prem.—Ditto (fifth shares),
21 pm.—Manehester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 311—Ditto
(Quarter shares, 1-71 till 1853), 111—Ditto (preference
shares), 121—Ditto (61. new preference), 9-16 c. p.—Mid-
laud, 651 j 1 I—South Eastern and Dover, 201 11—
Dutch Rhenish, 41 11.
MANCHEATIR, J. 29.—Prices have given way, though
nut till towards noon, and the market closes decidedly
weaker. Leeds, 62, 611—Midlanda, 6.sl—Sheffield, 311
f —Dovers, 201—East Lancashire, 1.5 1.5-16—York and
North Midland, 215—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 251—Birken-
, head (221. stock), 71 c. d.
Butitisionsat, Jan. 29.—Our market remained steady
to day, at yesterday's quotations. The following trans-
actions were reported on 'Change : Shropshire Unions at
31 dis. ; South Staffords at 11 dis. ; Birmingham Canals,
at 951 ; and Shropshire Banks, at 10.
Leers, Jax. 29.—We have had an improved market
this morning, with advancing prices, though the transac-
tions were nearly all act down for account middle of Febru-
ary. Lancashire and Yorkshires were done at 621; Cale-
donians, at l 61; Leeds and Bradfords, at 100 es div. ;
York and North Midlands, at 211 ; Sheffield, Rotherham
and Goole+, at 201 ; North Westerns, at 121. lls. 3d. dis. ;
and Reeth Mines, at 211.
EIItIBTOL, Jars. 29.—We had a better market to-day,
and more busioess transacted. Bristol and Exeter Stock
was dune at &5 ; and Great Western Original Shares at 861.
London, England, 1852-01-30

4"lrts MOM TttE CAI'E or Gate 1111VC to the
.".1+ r' ado r (so tent slay later than previous dates)
h.t, 6. u 'veil. There was no intelligence of imports
4,,ec bora the trouti. r, the troops not having made any
turd re. al. meats against the Katlirs since the
...el.. From the Orange River sovereignty
"it' lII' Ly" Lad arrived that Pr. taring had been
sacs...U.l by a peraon named Jacobs, who WWI al-
kdied diviertl..l towards British interests. illomesh
"I not .1 sieved war, but it was apprehended he was only
14'1'44 a favourable opportunity. The letters from Natal
mos 4,an •to the 21 th of November. Improvements at
w, rs rapidly progressing, and some substantial
[alit
stores had been constructed. Traders from the
[alit roun.ry reported that 20,000 of Pm Panda's people
kAd started on as expedition &pantile the Makatires.
London, England, 1852-01-30

BAIL WA YS.

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoca.
Thii t 4it tling•day in the share market, and the
ilealliquilat ion of balances is in metres of arrange.
ment. rue feeling of the market throughout the
day has been decidedly fiat, and in most cares a re-
duction in quotations has been conceded by esllers.
Midlands, Caledonians, and Lancashire and York-
shires show a rather sensible decline. It may be
I noticed, however, that at the present moment rather
more steadiness is apparent.
French shares are quiet, bet steady.
SHAW AND sro 3411 infeIIAIIANTITD•

TNtn q.

I. tads, up
to I pah,
London, England, 1852-05-07

SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.

Yesterday t *tonal reasting el pagan=
ia tll. Rae woe bat at the Bridge Beal he the pram= et
esmilaning the draft of a bill to amalgamate the imaingi
Dandled. a= Reigate Company with the liostileatera
sad to amain the latter company.
lir. MACGREGOR, chairman of the company, ia
lag the pemediags, briefly stated the object for while the
wee
bee bus seamod, sad which is rally desidbed
legnelies. He should aid farther: =ma them.
bet manila isse pat thesmelatisa Skroolag disaghtlal.
10.1111110 N append a mast whittle bilked wan
be rams sae illeesissiti the waft man
ie Re&
Al tellithibillialelliNale ern= seste ball solsems
of elmit Is the Swath lioatara. iress they bee
stalbe temslages of =la wire IN is aver
Of the Osibliell Rolgate, while the Ws a
1111 to the Swam
Mr. WLARIIN alreagfg
_esseimall the mina ise
mil that the aamislass bed bees mesapped fate it at the
Ma_ that
saditignagamitleg. Me believed that it wee
a se =ea hem W sed Oat its legal validity
alai be Vela by It hail bees
stellibryamese by diressiessices Me original veil-
IMO to par 41,000 t. • yew dr • Has dist
aft pay 10.0S0L. sad to give 5 pee mei ler es be.
mimes{ which mid only result in deed lam Es
theilloselses weal mos beton they impedlied
of . =bed la haw .gWil7i
zrzracrileitimli preseedies that bed beat tolum
to test ths validity alai mien.
Mr. J. WILSON Med =stem they bad set bees com-
promised War*
_eleeelees
The =AMUR beams* mediated emy Man al
Me =I ea Ime ailed to the beat
4=186 .jiligliffid kr the bleu= eif their esailaramwei.
• dasslassy mmeuriat espy amiss
shish the Charmas ei by maw riestetiss.
la. IMAM= movelne, = emisissat, se aloe=
main the poessaimp ame mesas.
WILIOS semieed tie ameilient, abide,
essiand ley the Chaim= te be seeded La the
• idea bin viiish the =Mix am= radar
yawls Wawa dismalled MN= lest was Wormed by
ant the isly wit of tsklag the vote was by •
Piths MOM mot= woe then pat, sad with similar re-
star ; M Cairn= emit/ft it serried, while the metal
Madly prelim& that it bee bees relented.
1[ r. SALMONS elimsseed a poll.
)tr. N Mai the dremess, was he prepared to
adage eate midi= bmi bus was by liir4ftir

of the meeting. (Great confusion for a sheet time, after
which the pull was proceeded with.) '
The numbers were declared to be—
For the romantics 47
Against
Mr. WILSON asked what the chairman declared ?
The CllAlltkLtN said, I declare the numbers. The
resolution is carried by a majority of votes, but the nature
of the vote will be declared by a committee of the Mouse of
Lords. (Hear, bear.)
After some further angry discussion the SOLICITOR said
that be had competent legal authority for saying that the
House of Lords would be guided by the amount of pro-
perty held by the voters.
The proceedings then terminated.
London, England, 1852-05-07

SWITZERLAND.

BERNS, MAT 4.
The government commission appointed to consider
the railway question has terminated its labours.
The majority is in favour of the construction of the
line by the state, The minority, consisting of MM.
Etcher liaugerbuhler, Bavier, and Blanchenay,
is of opinion that they should be left to
private enterprise. There will therefore he two re-
ports. That of the minority will not suggest any
particular lines. The report of the maj ,rity with
respect to the railway from Zurich to the Lake of
Constance, will be in favour of the line by Wyl and
St. Gall. It will also recommend the line of (Men
by Soleuro and Lyss, with a branch to Berne and
Thonne, instead of that by Haute Argovie and
Schenbuhl. The contemplated outlay amounts to
four millions sterling.

SPAIN.

The Spanish government has given its approbation
to a plan for executing a railway from Madrid to tho
French frontier, at Iran, where it will join tho
Frinch railway. The passage over the bidassea will
be executed at a common expense.

PIEDMONT.

A letter from Genoa, of May, 3rd says that the
French fleet will stay longer on the coast of Italy
than was supposed, and that its neighbourhood will
not be without influeneen Tuscany in the matter of
the Leopoldine laws. From the tone of this letter it
is to be inferred that the influence spoken of will be
used to make the people submit to the revocation of
the laws by the Grand Duke.
London, England, 1852-05-07

DIVISIONS ON THE MILITIA BILL.

In ens COMITIM—(Lose Three (Provisions trtimfinx peopen,
qualifications repeated save II to =Jon aid Metter natal:—
Amendment proposed. in page 2, lines IV and do, to leave out the
words Property Qualifiesuons In the cape prr ono to be ap.
pointed:—(Yr. ;lame)—Question put,' That the smds peowasi
to he left out stand pert of the claim :"—The ,mittee divided;
Ayes 166, Mai U.
London, England, 1852-05-07

GERMANY.

The Augsburg Gazette states absolutely, and on
authority, that the Darmstadt convention has
been ratified by all the governments which took
wt in the conferences held in that city. The New
l'russian Gazette states that the Duke of Au[,•usten-
berg has come to an understanding with the Danish
government upon the subject of terms on which ho
is to forego his claims to the succession in Holstein,
and that only a few unimportant details remain to
be settled.

The Emperor of Russia is expected to arrive in
Vienna on the Bth.

The King of Prussia was to leave on the sth for
Silesia, to meet the Empress of Russia lie will be
accompanied by the Princes of the Royal Family,
the Grand Duchess Dowager of Mecklenburg, and
the Prince Charles. His Majesty would halt a
night on the road, and wait at Breslau the arrival of
the Empress. M. de Illeyerinek, the Marshal of the
Court, and M. de Manteutfel, Aide-de-Camp of his
Majesty, will go to the frontier to take the orders of
the Empress. The Russian Ambassador will go to
Granitza, the first Russian station from the frontier,
to receive her Majesty. The Empress will not come
to Berlin, but will proceed direct to Potsdam.
London, England, 1852-05-31

,
, 'At• • -
'N..
!

1 '' .

-TURKEY.

Om Pails correspondent writee :
The Sieils, of Athena, containing the Erman of the
Ulnae, whleb poeussa the steam quo in the holy
places, has been veiled at Maryville, by order of the
Prefect of the Boucher du Rhone.

The tenor of this Hyman is in accordance with all
tho recent reports from Constantinople. I sent you
'yesterday a paragraph from the; Petrie, by which it
appeared that this journal had learned from its
own correspondent there, that the French embussy
was discontented with the conduct of the Porte with
regard to the holy places. It was added that " fresh
negotiations" had been opened upon the subject.
The Patric seems to have made an indiscreet
admission. In a semi-ofticial article today, it
affects to doubt the authenticity of the Orman, and
sadly discrediting its ow n correspondent," endeavours
to make it appear that everything remains in staid
quo, as settled by the Marquis de Lavalette:
Some journals her thought fit to give publicity to a trans-
lation in French of a finnan of the Sultan relative
to the holy plates. This translation, printed, was also
addressed t, us, r a supplement to a Greek journal, the
Sleds, published is Athens. But we thought it prudent
to wait until accurate information should enable us
to lodge of the authenticity of that document. We
consequently abstained from reproducing it, and we
shall nut give the text of the finnan which settles
the question of the holy places, as agreed with our spares-
sador, the Marquis of Lavalette, until it reaches us through
the more certain channel of our own correspondence.
London, England, 1852-05-31

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, MAT 99.
The Irish Alt -Oursng les returned ths fol-
lowing rt ply to the made on the pert of the
Tenant Line, to be lend in their defence beim
the Crime and Outese essmittes :
Hens at Caen'.
tie
Kenn&
Gestlesse.—l bee as the meet of year
Mot of the Old in The si whisk I hues
the Men se ha eisiense Bored its he the Meg
of wen... en Tessin lest. Thaw has ..at bees say report
nada to the lines. is that 1 as Wu to the extracts
Ms the Mim s. es far so in the publication of
thee Is he wild sal sad • nest violates
sins my and peonage of pelimust. 1 end ast osier
wow capkaisflory spawn to the ..user of your Mar
warm a Mon of this sa my part, en •
ens lenesrable esnindsers who
sires en podianininsay essissittm A rellicient reply will
Irg ging la • Maid sesidesseas of the entire eines
and poreessihip whoa they ere mad, public property ; but,
in eis essadee, Men Money spies say ember
a( the cemsittee, es has been ettemsed ea this eseeion, is
wither creditable nor just.
I am, Sir, yours, Le.,
Mown. Biudon and Luau. Jotters MATINS.

The reply of Mr. Napier has given mortal offence
to fin council of the Tenant League, and the general
feeling is that government has procured the evidence
complained of to be given before the crime and out-
rage committee for the purpose of preparing the way
for the suppression of the league. A great deal of
strong writing on the subject appears in the tenant-
right organs to-day.
Mr. Itobiason, Q.C., has been elevated to the office
of crown prosecutor on the Connaught circuit, vice
Mr. Close, deceased.

Among the most recent eleetion rumours is one
that Sir Colman O'Loghlen, one of the most popular
members of the Irish bar, will be up for Dangarvan.
There seems to be little doubt that Mr. Grogan Mor-
gan or Mr. Carew will ultimately be the representa-
tives of Wexford cougar in the new parliament.
Lord Granville has iddremed the following letter
to Mr. Serjeant Murphy, M.P., in reply to an ap-
plication from the Cork Fahibition committee to the
Crystal Palace

• ____
Dratos-street, May 21, 1862.
My deer Serrault Murphy,-1 ea very sorry to say that
the conimissi.mers would, foe consistence sake, he bested to
refuse granting any of the SOrPIIII to the Cork liskibition.
They hare stated to all the applicants that they sannot aid
°Meets, however meritorious, of a limited, partial, or local
character. The second report of the surplus committee will
man be published, sod it would only be putting yourself
and your collemaes to unamemary inconvenience, if I was
to ask Priam Albert and the CAMlllialiOnerf to appoint a
day for the reception of your deputation. From the ge-
minate which I hare received, it appears that the Cork
Eahibitios is likely to be very successful. I regret very
ouch that 1 shall not he able to avail myself of the very
hospitable invitation which I have received to dine there en
the It/th of June. oha XVILLS.
Letters have been received in town front Hamm
stating that the confirmation of Dr. Callea's eloottoo
may be expected every moment, as nothing but the
official announcement of the fact remitioad to be
made.
London, England, 1852-07-03

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocx.
The English funds are sensibly firmer to-day, and
the other departments of the market have also as-
sumed an improved appearance. Consols are quoted
1001 to' cx die. for the 16th July. The Three per
Cents. Reduced mark 101 to 1; the New Three-and-
a-Quarter per Cents., 104; to ; Bank Stock, 223 to
; Exchequer 13i11s, March, 78s. to 765. prem.; India
Bonds, 925. prem.
Business in the foreign house is very quiet, and
prices may be reported unchanged. Mex►can New
Bonds mark 274 to 1.; Granada Deferred, 9; to ;
Spanish New Deferred, 22 ex div.; Peruvian De-
ferred, 671.

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
London, England, 1852-07-03

HERTFORDSHIRE.

Everything in this county betokens a severe
struggle. The Derbyites are straining every nerve to secure
theirelection, end are striving per foa et rarfaa--and chiefly
the latter, to {Mole or coerce the votes open to either such
influences. We believe, however, that all such ars will
prove as unsuccessful, as they deserve to he. The teal ab-
sence of principle, and the fact that nobody can guess what
policy the D. rbyites advocate, tell against them even amongst
the conservatives, and some who at tint leaned towards them
arc beginning to grow ashamed of them. We are glad
to note the receipt of a communication from Mr.
Rowland Gardiner Alston, the son of a former whig mem-
ber for Ilertfordshire, who refers to our former observation,
twat the Alston were amongst the quondam sr higs who had
gone over to Derbyison—for it is really a calumny on the
old-fashioned, bigotted tories, who were pr 'biddy honest in
their prejudices though ignorant, to designate the shifty
Derbyitea tories—and, after quoting some pas ages
from our remark., indicating their adherence to
Lord Derby, Mr. Alston says: " As regards my father and
his family, these Fulcrum s are whoely untrue. I treat,
therefore, you well give publicity to my contradictioa."
Fur the credit of the Alston family, we are plessel to hear
they have not gone over to the false pretence ministry. bat
we should have been more pleased to have been told also
that no petty personal pitoe has induced them to remain
neuter. Fur the sake of the national character for political
honesty and uprightness, every man who has a spars of li-
beralism ought to oppose Lord Derby and hie candidate',
and every person who has ever taken part in public life
is false to himself and his own character, if he either posi-
tively or negatively aids the perpetustiou of the Derby die.
grace. Amongst the abjectness taken to the Dertiyite C4ll.
aniline, especially to Sir Ilenry Muss and Sir Edward
Lytton, amongst the farmers, is their game-preserving pro,
London, England, 1852-07-03

COVENT GARDEN.-THIS DAY.

Vegetables and fruit are plentiful. The supply of Eng-
lish fine-apples is remarkably good, but the prices are get-
ting lower; the same may be said of Hothouse ()rapes.
Strawberries are improving in quality. A very few dessert
Apples may still be obtained. Oranges are plent,fully sup-
plied, and very good. Nuts are nearly the same as last
quoted. Large quentitits of French Cherries continue to
be supplied, borne of them bringing only 3d. per lb. Young
Carrots, Beans, and Artichokes also continue to be supplied
from France. New Potatoes are corning in very plenti-
fully. Pcu are improving. Mushrooms are dearer. Cut
flowers consist of Heaths, Epaerises„ Pelargoniums, Mig-
nonette, Roses, Azaleas, Lily of the Valley, etc.

COALS.—Eostoos, ita,v 2. Ships at market 188;
sold, 58.—Carr's Hartley, 145.: Hartlepool West Hartley,
13.. 64. ; Lonnridge's West Hartley, 14.. ; New Tantleld,
12s. 3d.; Smith's West Hartley, 14s. ; Tanfiehl Moor,
12i. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 12a. ; 13a. 94. ;
Walls End Harlow, 14a. ; Eden Main, 15s. ; Walla End
Hatton, 165.; Walla End Haswell, ; Walls End
Lambton, 15s. Gd. ; Walls End Plummer, 145. 3d. ; Walls
End Itussel's Hatton, fid. ; Walls End Stewart's,
; Walls End Cassop, Wall. End 11nrtlepool,
; W alb Had Kelloc, tic dd. ; Walls End South
Hartlepool, 15s. tid.; Walls End '1 hornley, 14s. 9.1.; Walls
End Backhouse, 135. 9d. ; Nixon's Merthyr and Carditf,
219.; Sidney's Hartley, 145.
London, England, 1852-07-03

lIOP INTELLIGENCE.

BOVOIITON bIONCHELSEA.—The hops in our neighbour-
hood are looking very well, and are growing vigorously.
They are very slightly changed in colour, but a little warm,
dry weather will soon remedy that. They are free from Met
or fly, and are very clean.
CHART SUTTON.—We continue to grow very foot, and
look well. Hero and there is some talk of fly, but very
little ;we hear of no mould. The rains have had very little
effect upon us as yet, there being very little change in the
colour.

LI/EDS.—The hops are looking well and grow fast, are
perfectly free from vermin, and have very little change in
colour. We do not hear of any mould by tog perceptible.
Surrots VALT.NCE.—The hops about us are looking well.
In some few instances they have turned rather yellow in
consequence of such continuous rains. We want a little
warm dry weather. We hear of no vermin or mould.
Loose, July I.—Our bine is ou the whole very fair ;
some grounds arc certainly wanting of b.ne, but clean cul-
tivation is new going on, which perhaps will give the slack
piece fresh vigour.
ButoirruNti, July I.—Wc arc clean but very unkind,
and getting yellow, and many Lines dying away, although
fast on the stock.
London, England, 1852-07-03

WOOL MARKFA.-TIIIS DAY.

The German Wool market is so bare of stock that very
little lute been sold this week. About 170 hales by the
Caledonian have arrived (rem Hamburg, but these are not
yet warehoused. The few new fleeces that have been
offend are very highly limited, and manufaetwen must
have different ideas of the value of Wool from what they
have lately bad, to purchase until their present stork is
worked out. The colonial Woolsales at the flail of Commerce
will commence on !Friday neat, and probably continue till
the second Saturday. in August, although the brokers have
only drawn for the nth August. The quantity at present
arrived is upwards of 50,000 bales, and the elections may
interfere with a few of the early days of the sales. There is no
doubt the sales will go off well, and the June priors be fully
maintained. The woollen manufacturer.' are generally in full
work ; the stock of cloth is low; there is a very fair demand,
and, if we have a' good ingathering of the harvest, the
labouring population in the woollen distracts may calculate
on a fair day's labour and a fair day's wages in the coming
winter.
TALLOW NIA RKET.—THIS DAY.

The market is flat to-day, and pneem hare a downward
tendency. Town Tallow is quoted 36.. Yd. nett rash ; l'e-
tonburg, Y.C. on the spot, 385.; October to December,
Ms. 3d. ; January to Mart h (18.53), ads. 9d. to 395.
MAlicrr AVEIIAOIS.—Town Tallow, 39.. 6d. ; fat by
ditto, 2s. Id.; yellow Russian, 40s. Od. ; melted stuff,
27.. Gd. ; rough ditto, 175.; Tallow graves, 12s. ; good
dregs, 6s.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis reports • dull trade, at the tollowin2
prices:—Prima Meadow hay, its. to 841.; inferior, 68s. to
725. ; new, 565. to fids. ; Bowen, 705.; Clover, old, 841. to
1001.; new, 60s. to 705.; Straw, 28s. to 32a.

METALS.—Mr. Nioate's circular states that the
iron market has been very much excited this week, and
large operations have been effected in Scotch pigs at an
advance of fully ss. per ton. Many thousand tons have
changed hands at prices varying from 425. up to 455.
per ton for mixed numbers, three months open, f. o. b. at
Glasgow, while 4.55. per too, immediate cash, hu been paid.
The market is firm at 455. dd. cash, and 465. three months
open. Holders anticipate a much higher advance. Rai s
Orders have been taken for delivery at the end of the
year, at 61. per ton at the works. Bars are selling at
51. .51. per ton f. o. b. in Wales, for beet mskes. Staflurd-
shire iron continues in large request from anticipations of
advanced rates. Spclter is looking better ; holders asking
151. 15e. per ton on the spot; 200 tons have been sold to
arrive at 151. 7s. Gd. per ton ; the stock consists of 0,578
tons, being 562 tens less than last month. Lead very firm,
without alteration. In copper, nothing new—the scarcity
continues. Tin is easy, 150 slabs Straits sold at 82s. ; in
Banes, no sales to report. Tin plates in moderate demand
without change in prices.
London, England, 1852-07-03

RUSSIA.

The Presse of Vienna states that the engineer
who was driving the train when the Czar and his
staff, returning from Berlin, were thrown off the
line, has been sentenced to banishment to Siberia.
By an act of imperial clemency, the punishment has
been commuted to imprisonment for a short period.

THE ELECTIONS.

CITY OF LONDON.

Notwithstanding the meeting at the London Tavern on
Wednesday Irt, and Mr. Crawford's refusal to stand, a con-
siderable ssction of the electors, at the head of whom are
Messrs. Gilpin and Bateman, seem still anxious to have his
services as representative for the city of London. The
requisition room is still retained, and the two gentlemen
above mentioned have advertised a public meeting fur
Monday next. One of their first steps hes been to wnte to
the Liberal Representative Association, requesting their
co-operation, and in consequence a very full meet-
ing of that body was held yesterday, at their offices
in Charlotte-row, which was attended by some of the
leading liberals in the City. The letters of Messrs. Gilpin
and Bateman underwent a lengthened conshbration, u the
result of which the chairman, Mr. John Abel Smith, was
instructed to send the following reply :
" Liberal Registration Association, 4, Charlotte-row.
Gentlemen,—With reference to the application made
by Mr. Gilpin to the business committee of this association
for their assistance and personal support in securing the
election of Mr. Robert Wigram Crawford, I am instructed
to state that alter full consideration and a conference with
Mr. Crawford, this committee fully concurs in the propriety
of the reasons assigned by Mr. Crawford himself, in his
address and subsequent conference with us, for declining to
disturb the present arrangements for the representation of
the City. lam very specially instructed to add, on behalf
of every member of this committee, the expression of their
extreme regret that a pe.uliar concurrence of circumstances
alone prevents their giving on the present occasion, to a
gentleman so well quali cd to represent them, that support
which otherwise it would afford them so much satisfaction
to extend to him.—l have the honour to be, &e., JOHN
ABEL SMITH, Chairman."
The walls were placarded, yesterday morning, with the
names of Messrs. Crawford and Travers, but we believe
without the authority of either gentleman. It has been
rumoured that, although Mr. Crawford should remain ob•
&rate, two candidates are to be found to start at the
eleventh hour. There is always a considerable number of
" long shore " men and others anxious for some kind of
contest in London, for the sake of excitement and other
London, England, 1852-07-03

THE ORDER .OF FORESTERS IN SOUTH.

AMPTON.

Colonel de Zevallos, a distinguished Mexican
officer, and an intimate friend of the present President of
Nlezico, has been sent to Europe on a diplomatic mission,
sod will have the honour of presenting to her Majesty
some valuable presents from President Arista, wht It are
now on their way from Mexioo to this country. %fissile*
has been much struck and pleased with the institutions of
England, and has prolonged his stay here in consequence.
lie is at present residing at Southampton. On Monday
last the commemoration of her Majesty's coronation was
. .

celebrated in that town, and amongst the celebrations was
• procession of the Order of Foresters. The chiefs of the
order were on horseback in picturesque costume. The
rest of the members, which amounted to revered hundreds,
walked two and two with their lingers interlaced with each
other. Each member wore a green scarf, and had a horn
tipped with silver slung around hisshoulder. Many of them
carried flags and banners, and bands of music accompanied
them. Col. Zevallos, having learnt that the Foresters were a
benevolent society amongst the working classes for the tu-
lle( of sick members, and the support of widows and or.
phans of those who die members, and that the manage.
ment of the order was characteristic of the spirit of self-
government which distinguishes the English nation, he ex-
pressed a wish to become more acquainted with it. For this
purpose he was introduced to the Mayor of Southampton,
who conducted him to where the Foresters were assembled
for festivity, and certainly to an enlightened foreigner no
scene eould be more interesting than to see the spirit of
manly independecce and innocent hilarity manifested in an
assemblage of the frugal and well-conducted artisans and
mechanics of this country temporarily released from toil
and bent upon enjoyment. Their meeting was op a large
cricket ground, at the entrance gate to which 601. vils taken
during the day at 6d. • head admittance money. The
Foresters dined together, and with their wives and children
engaged in all kinds of sporta ; Zevallos was delighted with
all he saw, and expressed a wish to become a member of
the body, and a lodge was accordingly formed for that par-
pose. On Wednesday night the distinguished foreigner,
accompanied by the Mayor, who is • Forester, and lateral
gentlemen, attended at the lodge, where he was inducted
into the order, and received a dispensation to carry out the
1 principles of the order in Mexico.
London, England, 1852-01-16

TIIE STRIKE.

The workmen out of employ at 'Manchester were
to have u largo aggregate meeting last evening, and those
at With.= had ulso summoned • meeting, to which Mr.
Newton was invited. The Association ut limplo3 era were
sending out deput Along to other towns to induce the em-
ployers generally to unite in the strike.

A large meeting of the non-society men took place
last night at the Mason's Arms Inn, Palace-road, Lamlieth,
'he object of the originators being to lugged that this class of
the workmen who are thrown out of employ, for no act of their
own, and, it is stated, they number more than two-thirds of
those discharged, might take measures to act as mediators
between the masters and the society, so as to bring about an
amicable arrangement of the dispute. A resolution was
moved " that all the operatives connected with the iron
trade who differ from the course taken by the Executive
Conseil of the Amalgamated Society, use every effort in
their piwer, and embrace every opportunity for obtaining
an amicable settlement of the question between the em-
ployers and the emploied." The following amendment to
this was proposed—" That in the opinion of the meeting the
non-society men of the various branches of the trade agree
to nothing less than the Amalgamated Society do." The
amendment was carried unanimously.
London, England, 1852-01-16

BAIL COURT.—Yzerziatir.

Smn,w AT NIA MATIAL-1111401111 lb. JTATI,II EAU Ant
CommON JOST.
Br♦rLrroN r. CSOFT.-AD111•1110X or ♦ WWI or A

PARTY Al A WITNESS.
In this ease the plaintiff was a wine merchant, and the
defendant • publican. The action was brought to recover
the aunt of 1001, being the value of two pictures and two
looking glum. alleged to have been sold by the plaintiff to
the defendant. The facts were intricate and unimportant,
the following circumstance being alone worthy of attention;
Mr. Jr.,an emus! for the defendant, had called Mrs.
London, England, 1852-01-16

GREECE.

ATLIESS, DEI .
The Grand Duke Constantine of Russia is vs-
peeted here. Some people say that on his arriv:2.
the constitution will be abolished, and that sigoa•
tures arc already being collected with that view.

‘
amount of paper currency, was supposed to
sirc,„ en distributing money pretty freely among
u:c follow1,4 us.
8".
mg is front a letter dated Rio de Janeiro,
23tb tit IV.
Fee hay,. advice* from Buenos Ayres. to the 3rd and
vain. ride* to the oth inst.
.Not.hinof importance
,„o„,a Ogee: tieneral runts& wasto cross the
K' fct
rayia on the loth inst., to commence hostilities against
aed should he earry his intentions into effect the
0.,*.jut,;., mud soon 1w decided no way or the other. itosas
a large army, by. some estimated at 30,000
0 mid should they remain tadhful to him, the chances
PsrCion r 1.• •Llere.... Are ; the general opinion, how-
." 4,,s to he tha the troops, like Bribe's will go over
fite•
se Uniniti •Avat as he enters the Buenos Ayrean ter-
ion. The Brainlian army was encamped at about 10
4 I.:0111 Monte V Oro, and as yet has not tired a shot.
• have been concludes" and ratified between
ihwiliati and Monte Videan governments. The first
taav soil, the lona disputed points as to the boundaries
gf tii.• two onintlies. Ihe secondtreaty
bind
Alamo, by which both parties them-
sTa. a" id ....eh other, should the independence of either
atta,-44. Ile the third trs•atr, Broad binds itself to
itd 1.-canary assi.timei• to the Monte Videan government
seta, cable of talon* dollors monthly, besides a further
4 ylsosal dollars to defray estraorilinary expenses, and •
dollars which the Monte Videan govern-
wet lad alrcaily me, iced. Yhe fourth treaty throws open
a,.ieatoni of the River 1 rug uay to 11rnsil, both govern-
-11,00, Insaitai thim.olves asoo..t 11l removing the obstacles
lou j, at pulon. prey, nt its. navigotion beyond the Salto
by the mirth treaty, both parties bind
gura„l,, t • :.iv' up desert. r. and criminals.
!labia letter* of the L'Otli ult. state that the wea-
tb,, was v. ray unsetutonable, wet and stormy, with
appv.traiwt• of amender rat. The sugar crop was
Ten 1at....Mil would probably be below the average.
ruliti net high for European limits.
At St. Vincent's malty Maths still took place, and
g untheol officer kid beta' sent out by the portu.
▪ .c I:ointment, who reported that there was no-
Bang inteetious or t•ontagious. The impoverished
gat, of dm inhabitants, want of attention to
cicunli-
sc.. mid absence of food, clothing, and hospitals, are
0, ma.otis for so great a mortality in these islantLs.
At Canary the cholera had entirely ensappeared.
London, England, 1852-03-24

MALTA.

The Malta post brings Th;Mws of Admiral Dun-
dm having relieved Admiral l'arker in the command
of the Mediterranean fleet, Admiral I)undas
hoisted his flag on board the Britannia. Ho at
once sent off reinforcements to the Channel fleet.
'I here now remain in the Mediterranean only the
Trafalgar, Bellerophon, Mudeate, Scourge, Spiteful,
and Britannia.
London, England, 1852-03-24

NINES.

TUESDAY EVENING.

At the Mining Exchange there has been a fair de-
mand for shares to-day, but without any material
alteration in prices.
In the Stock Exchange this morning there was
not much business in the gold mining shares, but
after the receipt of the telegraphic despatch, notify-
ing the arrival of Col. Fremont at Liverpool in the
Africa, more confidence prevailed, and prices closed
at an improvement for several descriptions. Agua
Fries improved 6.., and Nouveau Mondes were also
firmer. In Golden Mountains there was some good
buying in the aftern3on, and the price closed to
pm. The non-official quotations are as follows :
Colonial gold, I to i pm.; Melbourne, k to I pm. ;
Lake Ballarat, par to pm.; Victoria, par to k pm.;
Sierra Nevada, par to pm.; New Granada, 1-16 to
3-16 pm.
In St. John del Rey and Cobra shares there were
several transactions at full prices.
A meeting
.was held to-day at the London Tavern
of the proprietor. of the Port Phillip and Colonial
Gold Mining Companies, to take into consideration
the terms on which their application for a royal
charter of incorporation had been granted by the
Board of Trade, when a resolution was unanimously
paned to accept the same.
' IrWarthetrttenett at the reledillythat Mr. Evan
Hopkins and some assistants had left England on
the 20th ultimo for Port Phillip, and that the first
slipwith miners and mechanics will leave Falmouth
about Monday next.
London, England, 1852-03-24

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE.--THIS DAY.
Sur:AIL-350 hits. and 130 barrels l'orto Rico were of-
fered in public sale ; the good and fine grocery qualities
sold at full prices ; the low de.criptions were chiefly bought
in. Prices ranged from 325. to 41s. Gd. Ritintd reoLiins
without alteration.

Corezu.—There has not been a public sale to•day ; the
private contract market i* steady but not active.
TIPLA.—The trade buy to a limited extent, but there is not
ally activity in the market.
Ittee.-600 bags of Bengal were offered in public Bale,
and bought in at Ils.
&gess are steady.
Corrox.—The market is inactive.
In other articles no alteration. The public sales have
been few and unimportant to-day.

MARK-LANE.—'PHIS DAY.
The little English Wheat at market this morning was
disposed of at Monday's rates. The demand for foreign
Wheat and Flour was of the most trifling description, and
in the absence of business of moment prices must be con-
sidered nominally the same as last market day.
The receipts of Oats have been quite moderate, neverthe-
less the trade was without life, and former prices were sup-
ported with difficulty.
In Beans and Peas there was no change.
There was very little passing in the Cloverseed trade this
storm*, at Monday's quotations.
AKKIVALLI 11414.11.0NWN EMU/11 22nd MAIL to 21th MAlt.
Qrs. ticottb. Irish. toreom.
Wheat
Bid* 440
Outs 363 I 33
Plour

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is quiet, and prices are without alteration.
The demand is less than it has been of late. Town Tallow
is quoted 355. nett ; Petetsburg Y.C. on tin spot, 36,.,
351. 9d.; October to December (1852), 375. 3,1. ; on or before
the eud of March, 355. 6d. to 3os. 9d.

COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Eden Main, 14s. 3d.; 1,1 ills End Braddyll's, 155.; Walls
End Haswell, Iss. 6d. ; Walls End Hetton, 15s. 3d. ; Walla
End Stewart's, 15s. 3d.—Ships at market, 74.

BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Messrs. l'attenden and Smith report there is a shady
demand for middling and fine samples at firm prices; the
stock on hand is less at this time than for many years past,
and the least increase of trade must hare an immediate
effect on prices.
London, England, 1852-03-24

GREECE.

The Athens journals bring reports of interuella-
tions and discussions in the Chamber of Deputies on
the subject of the recent panic in Greece 011 the
subject of a rumoured impending attack upon the
constitution. M. Provelegio, Minister of the Inte-
rior, said that the constitution was safe, being dear
to the people and conscientiously watched over by
the King. A committee of the Chamber was ap-
pointed to draw up a new and severer law upon
crimes and offences against the charter.
Mr. King, the American missionary, who was in-
terrupted lust May while preaching against the
' errors of the popular creed, has been condemned to
a fortnight's imprisonment and expulsion for
attempting to make converts from the established
religion.