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

AWARD OF THE JUDGES.
DEVONS.

•
CLARA I.—First prize of Mt, to Mr. John Ayre Thinner,
Witheridge, Devon ; silver medal, to the breeder, Mr. John
A7rs Thoms,, ditto; second prize of 101., to the Earl of
Leicester. Holkhsm Hall, Norfolk.
CLasto 2.—First prize of 2.51., to the Eul of Leicester,
Holkisam Hall, Norfolk ; silver medal, to the breeder, the
Earl of Leicester. ditto; second prize of 101., to Mr. Jame.
Quietly, Monied House, South Melton.
CLAM 3.—First prize of 161., to Mr. T. W. Foerscre.
Denton, mar Taunton ; silver medal, to the breeder, Mr.
T. W. Fourier., ditto; second prize of 61., to Mr. Samuel
Farthing, Stowey Court, Bridgwater.
CLAMS —First prize of 201., to Mr. Thomas Wool.'
Bishops I.rde ird, mar Taunton; silver medal, to the
breeder, Mr. Thomas Bond, ditto; second prise of 11W., to''
Mr. T. %V F..uracre, Denton, near Taunton.

HEREFORDS.
CLASS 6.—First prise Lx. to his Royal tlifrhnees Prince
Albert; silver medal, to the breeder, Mr. 1 hos. Roberts,
Leominster.

CLASS G.—First prise of 241., to Mr. Nutlet Maydwell,
Ashstead, Surrey ; silver medal, to the breeder, Mr. Wm.
Stedman, Bedstone-hall, Ludlow ; second prise of IW., to
Mr. Josh. Phillip., Ardington, sear Wantage.
CLASS 7.—First prize of 1.:e1., to Mr. Samuel Druce,
Enysham, Oxon; silver medal, to the breeder, Mr. Ed-
mond Lewis, Breioton, Hereford ; second prise of U.. to
Mr. Frederick King, Nursling, Southampton.
CLASS B.—First prise of 201, to Mr. John Dunne Cooke,
Brampton Brian, Ludlow ; silver medal, to the breeder,
Mr. John Dunne Cooke, Brampton Brian, Ludlow ; second
prise of 101., to Mr. Edmund Herbert, I'owick, Worcester.

!MORT HORNS.
CLASS 9.—First prize of 2.51., to Mr. Joseph Stratton,
MAnaingford Bruce, near Pewary, Wilts; silver medal, to
the breeder, Mr. Richard tCratton, Dread Minton, near
Swindon ; second prize of 101. to the Duke of ltutlaud,
Belvoir Castle. Orantham.
CLASS 10.—First prize of 251.' to Mr. Richard Stratton,
Wood Hinton, near Swindon; silver mwlel, to the breeder,
Mr. Itiehard Stratton' ditto; second prize of 101., to Mr.
Thomas Pulver, Broughton, near Kettering.
CLAM 11.—First prise of 1.51., to Mr. Joseph Phillips,
near Wantons; latter modal, to the nreener,
Mr. tiaras, Northleaeb ; second prise of 61., to Mr.
Jelin Tusher, the Abbey Print Works, Stratford, Eases.
CLAN 12.—First prize of 201., to r. Charles Towneley,
Palk Barooloy; silver model, to the brooder,
London, England, 1852-12-07

ROMAN STATES.

Our Roman correspondent, writing on the 30th
Nov., mentions the uneasiness felt at Rome by the
election of Oen. Pierce, and the supposed return of
Lord Palmerston to power.
Cardinal Antonelli had visited M. Martinez delta
Rosa, who still lived. .

•
Some more extremely severe sentences had been
peesed by the Consulta.
The opera had closed, and Cardinal Piecolomini
objected to his neioes singing any more. The Aus-
trians insisted on the opera's remaining open at
Bologna.
A batch of cuts for the Sydenham Palace is shortly
o be sent off.
London, England, 1852-12-07

BELGIUM.

(BY 'LILT/IC TILNOAAPN.)
'SON Orlt OWN COMINSPONDINT.
THE LAW OF THE PRESS.
PARIS, MONDAY.
The Belgian Chamber has pared the bill on the
law a the Fees by a great majority, and without the
liberals' amendments.
London, England, 1852-12-07

Vbe court.

OSBORNE, MONDAT.
Her Majesty, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales,
the Princess Royal, Princes■ Alice, and the Prince of lA*
ningen, attenried divine service ycsterdsy morning at Os-
borne. The service was performed by the Hon. and Rev.
G. Wellesley. The Ledo' mei Gentlemen in Waiting and
the domestic househi.lit were present.

A derutatiln from the Shipowners' Association of Liver-
pool, on the inejeet of the English ships lying deserted by
their crews in Auviralia, had an interview with Sir Jobe
Pakington, yes: iday, at the Colonial office. The deputa-
tion consisted of Mr. M'Keezie, M.P., Mr. Turner, M.l'.,
Mr. Hann, !dr. Bites, Mr. Delta, and Mr. T. Bold.
A dopiest ineled:ng Lord Seymour, Vi.eount
Mahon, the Right Lon. 'I% B. blicsalay, lthr It.ibett It. In-
glis, and Sir Henry Ellis, had an interview I% ith the boil
of Derby, yesterday, at his °facial residence in Downing-
*tree t.

Tim Marquis of Salisbury had an Interview with Mr. So-
eretary Walnge, yesterday, at the Home-office.
A deputation from the lliihway Boards of Hanley and
Skelton, Staffordshire, had an interview, yesterday, with '
the General Board of Health, at their office, Whitehall.
The depu'ation, who were introduced by the Hon. E. F.
Unveil Glower, M.P. for Stoke-upon-Trent, consisted of
Mr. Henry Swann and Mr. James Capewell.
Mr. John Wo. el, Chairman of the Board of Inland
Revenue, bed an interview with the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, yesterday, at his ofiLial residence, in Downing-
street.
London, England, 1852-09-10

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

New You, AnOrme 27.
Thin Win not muck activity is the street today. Quo.
tatienemenent at the due yesterday were hardly sustained.l
The IMAM ONIIIOIIII,IS weak and feverish. At the
first band 11111ennine elenneed * per cent ; Cantos Com-
Pliny, I. Media, Railroad declined
Coil I
cent.; Nor-
wich and Wereester ; Cumberland Coal, I ; Harlem, *.
The easeent sash ;Wenn was limited, and the
bean wen an enieste to pat out contracts.
Transaction he auk were more numerous. The
mosey market is getting earew. The outside rate of
interest is lied at 6 per net., and the supply of capital
is daily increasing. In the mune of a week or two we
have no doubt the market will be as easy as it has beavitazs
time within the past twelve months. At the mend boa
there was a little better feeling is the market, but prices
remained about the same. Eris Railroad went up per
cent. All others closed at prices current at the first board.
8,000 Dols. U.B. Saes '67,1181; 10,000 Dols. U.B. Fives,
'66, b 3, 108; 1,000 Vol.. Ohio Sixes, '6O, 109; 600 Vol..
Ind. Can. Prof. Fives, 49; 6,000 Dole. Penn. State Fives,
b 3, 96; 1,300 Dols. Ditto 96; 800 Dols. Illinois Interest,
66 • 2,000 Dols. Erie tad Mt. Bonds, 109; 2,000 Dols. Erie
Co. Bonds, '6l, 99.
BRRADSTUtIe.—FIour favoured buyers, sales having
been made of 8,700 bbl.. ordinary to choice State and
mixed to flinty Winters, at 4 dolt 31*c. to 4 dolt. 661 c.,
common to good Ohio at 4 dole. 60c. to 4 dolt end
ordinary to straight Southern at 4 dole. 60e. to 4 dole. 081 e.
per bbl. Rye flour sad Jersey meal appeared the same.
The operations in wheat were confined to 2,600 bushel.
white Michigan at 1 del. 10c., and 4,000 red Carolina at 1
del. le.; those in rye, to a few lots river, at 79c. to 80c.;
those in domestic oats to two or three cargoes, at 44e. to
461 c., and those in corn to 29,000 bushels uraound with
Western mined and white, at 69c. to edic., 70c. to 71it, and
, 71e. to 7tic., the previous figures.
Corrom is dull and heavy ; exhibiting a downward ten-
' deney. A few hundred hales found buyers within the tol-
-1 lowing ramp .

AtWolin Gulf Pons.
Ord. low to rod lf to
,91 01 to 0/ 01 to eb
Mid.
low to wto 1 ood
Iltd. halt to tow
Corraa.—There were 2,800 bags Rio disposed of to-day
at 81e. to Us. per lb. Market depscssed.
Carnes.—Yellow and new sheathing was actively hav
quired for at 21e. and 2.5 e. per lb., cash.
reIIIGHTS.—Tu Liverpool.„l.6,oo la3usl.. wheat Were ea-
hal7d, the
Flour wu at 164. h 184., sad
London, England, 1852-06-08

SPAIN.

MADRID, Jinn 3.
The Gazette of yesterday contained another decree
for supplementary credits. The war department,
which has already absorbed more than the lion's
share of public money, comes down again with a de-
mand fbr more cash. The preamble to the decree
states that when the war budget wu made up, the
army amounted to 104,509 men. The war office had
calculated, what with natural deaths, concluded
terms of service, and quarterly furloughs, there
would only be 93,620 men under arms.
Official statistics were, however, as usual, in error.
They had miscalculated, by the trifling difference of
11,089 men, for the daily pay and contingent ex-
penses of whom the sum of 9,680,440 real is re-
quired; the War office proposes, however, to mono-
mute in some less necessary branches of the service
to the amount of 3,760,214 realm. The Gazette also
contains the decree by which the province of Ciudad
lteal is permitted to veil its communal estates for the
sake of purchasing shares in the Ciudad Real Rail-
way.

GERMANY.

BADEN.

The Carleruhe Gazelle contains the following con-
cise order of the day by the new Grand Duke.

. -
I base thought proper to take personally upon myself
the commaod•ie-chief of my army.—I'ItBDIMICII.
- -

We have already stated that the state of siege has
again been prolonged.
The conflict of church and state continues. The
government has just given token of a strong deter-
mination to maintain its authority by peremptorily
closing the theological college of Preiburg. The
Archbishop of Freiburg has long maintained a con-
test with the government, insisting upon the ex-
clusive direction of the institution. Terms of com-
promise have been offered, but the prelate would
have all power or none, and thus on the 30th ult.
the institution was abolished and the students were
sent home. When the archbishop Wad clergy shall
be ready to admit the moderate =pop of the
government, no obstacle will be to the res-
toration of the college,

PIEDMONT.
The government ham armed a fleet of four ships,
the Governolo, San Giovanni, l'Aquila, and Aurora,
ail an experimental squadron.
London, England, 1852-06-08

MR. HORBMAN't3 MOTION.

(From the Doily Nom)
Mr. Harman is to move to-night for a select com-
mittee to inquire into the eironestaseee sosseeted
with the institution of Mr. Beettett to the benefice of
Frame; and after what has posed on the subject, it
is dills& to segos what ranee each a motion can
be opened, at leesteliessgavernmest, Os the former
monies, whet this wee mirth, merideration
of the hems, 'equity was I=E to be se deekshle
by the Clmineelke of the hook Home
and Colonial demetuise, that that
the executive firmament itself shield make, in an
informal but eshatustkl way, the semesary investi-
gation; and it was rely on this their undertaking
that Mr. Hamm & motion for a essusias' ion wee de-
feated by a small miserity. Badly es we think of the
Darby administeeden, we will set else so ill an
'pinion of them ft that they desk fthimmtly with
the inquiry whisk they thee tunissiesk to make. It
soy be admitted that the difilcultise in the way of
sg their premiss were really Mud to be much
pester then eery peons bed andipated. But whe-
ther or not, this is 'Maim, that se into the
date of the ease has, se was been made
by ministers. Bad me the matter sow stands thus :
gemenmeat have admitted that is ammeary;
en diet sambas, sand en their **Mist
ties ef imetigatiss, Howe et
dad the
set te aims the MOWS for • com
sion; the weave le *elm privately has, how-
ever, altogether kW; and the question is, what
is new to be dm! IS lean*, subject untouched
or nniareeligsted oiler this admisina, "roadie, and
(sure, weal be set merely aboard in it'd!, but
oloootolliod to tho "he i utolobsitY complained The ageism of the proseedings which
have takes it the Besse of Ommsons itself
to sprout a eimmittee te *eke into the occurrenee.
Sbald alsimmaliamestok diet,
¢e motion to-
night, welt will ghat smilemation to the
=lsalready sisal that the weight of cabinet
is to be gives to that party In the us
of which Mr. llsematt himself is one et the ehmostch
presnisent stembera.
London, England, 1852-06-08

PUBLIC BUSINESS.

The CHANCELLOR et the EXCHEQUER nee and
said, that he had remised to state to the hoses ort that day
the bebmilleao at the gevonatait respecting the bills before
it, with a lbw ta *ale mere espoditima despatch. It was
his usteadem to ham lasi ea the ant day of the week for
this maim% ashig wee ceannieat time Friday, which
wee the upend of the week alter the holidays. Bat it
would net have been possible for him to hen avoided dls-
ithaeide. this duty, after the very remarkable speeds made
by the disk has. gentleman the member for Rips. That
right hem ratleman neenserily and jingly exerebsd •
Brest Weems ever the *pinks, of the beam ; and if any-
-1 thing that M trem bins ow most subjects wee listened to
with great reepost sad &manna, that mast ban beim sm.-
eially the owe whoa he dilated ea the mashiet of piddle
bunco'. It could not be denied that the meanest of the

right hoe. geatleataa was calculated to meat pubiki at-
tondos, cad that it produced a great effect as the
boliesompeeially anutart those who had late takes the palm
"•

to make themselves faMiliar with the details of the srbject
on which he Meta. He certainly conveyed ea imprrotion
to the house and to the country that the Mats of publis
br.ainess was tztressely unsatisfactory, and that there was
a mat accumulation of business which there was not the
slightest prospect of bringing to a termination. The right
hon. gentleman said that he felt deeply on the sublime—
that he viewed the state of public business with no ordinary
apprehension, for the reputation of this particular house
was not only at Make aeceeding to the opinion of the right

hon. gentleman—end the reputation of this house meet, he
thought, be dear to hint—but be eras afraid lest they might
bring representative government itself into disrepute if it

should ha made appear to the world that they wer•
to trammel public business. It must be a eeri•„p state
of affairs indeed that could warrant such weedy frau suc►
lips. (Hear, hear.) TM right hot glorseman did sot
content himself with a more general eapsemioe of the ap•
prehension under which be WM suf!,.rieg ; be went into
details, and took a most masterly tie w of the state of busi-
nem beton, the hones. The right hon. gentleman had
London, England, 1852-06-08

SUPPLY.-CIVIL SERVICE.

On the wale ;ii i07111116415i def apo iiiiShargee of the
New Eisalmad
Me. W.
be
iIfaLIAMISIIIINATIZeted tie the Amp of NW. fey
tha 111101sp af Sam Zrakaill. sod nu he eireginirm eat
odes% wl may, miss a
epieSp witestea that
thew and
%ewe wet appear eight ,lk
seeket thews
Sir J. PALINOTON was ileekledly awns to stein say
&Mast pledge. bat weleg the redoeties shirty waSe fat the
velar earl Ira east year k +add be talir wiaaai,ltl wee
WO* as Masi, wed that after that thee pearably
r sin at all Wadi be required ea aainmaa of New Maahal,
he would sampst that it would be hardly reassnahlo to
divide amines Me amount new
Mr. W. WILLIAMS, after tCa
Prtifying iMilmnant of
the riot La. gendernan, would net press kM amwahaest.
TIN vats was then weer,' to, as woo
A tote of 9661. for Heligoland.
On the great of 9,4741. for the Falkland Meads,
Mr. W WILLIAMS said he did not know how many of
them islands there were, hut seeing that the total Number
of inhabitant@ was about 28, he thought the amulet pro-
posed was easeesive. He hoped to have an aseerasse from
the right boa. gentleman that some considerable reduction
would he wade is this vote in future years.
Sir J. FAILINOTON could not say that be wee in a
polities se give any sash amaramie hat called the hon.
gentlessaa's attention to the feet, that M 110“ than half the
mamas Lei asked for was foe a debt der M the Admiralty
ferprovialena and @applies lauded at the islands.
TM mite was agreed to, M was another of 14,0931. for
the earnest of the Colonial Lead and Emigration Board.
London, England, 1852-06-08

MARK ETS.

COTTON.—LresurooL, Jusa 7 —The sales of cotton
to-day aro estimated at 10,000 haler, and conint of 400
belts Pernam. end Maranhein. at 6.1. to Gid- 300 51,-
ties, at 6 to 71d. ; end HllO Surat, et 31d. to 4,.1. ;
the remainder Am, rice'', chiefly of which sort speculators
Aare taken no less than 6,000 bales, and exporters 1,000.
The market climes with much buying; and compared with
Frinay's rates, prices of all kinds are esteems ; the accounts
to May 26 from the States tell of Lapn. tran.setious end
hardening prices, and so encourage the spirit of speculation
here. The seams See planting was us fine as possible.
-

CATTLE, die.—CoLcniserns, June s.—The supply of
stock continues large, and the trade gradually improves.
The Sheep and Lamb trade was brisk, and nearly the whole
on offer were sold before the close of the market ; prices were
higher for the best descriptions. Fat Beasts continue
in eager demand, and were taken off freely, at the early
part of the market, at fully 2d. per stone advance upon last
week's prices. Fresh and beasts were in good sup-
ply, NMI sales brisk, with OR particular variation in value
from last week. No prime Mulch Cows shown. The pig
trade was rather gloomy, and none but the best sorts went
off at last week's rates. Supply: Sheep and Lambs, 5,710;
Beasts, 395 ; Pigs, WO; Calves, n; Horses and Ponies, 57.
DAVENTRT (NORTHAMPTON) FAIR, June 5 and 7.
—This two days' fair terminated greatly to the
satisfaction of • large class cf breeders and dealers in
grazing stock, who succeeded in disposing of both Cattle
and She, p at • further improvement upon the prices ob-
tained at St. Ives and Royston fairs last week, And the'
supply, although very extensive, was not sufficient to meet
the demand. Mach Cows sold freely, at VA up to 191. per
head. Store Pigs,'
of
all sizes, improved, both in prices and
demand ; young Horses, of all descriptions, easy to sell,
prices having a further tendency to rise.

- . -
Ltvatirooc, i1.:42 7.—There was a large supply of cattle
today withTtlood demand, and towards the close of the
market a clearance was effected. The demand for
sheep and amps was good, with little alteration in prices,
and all sold.

Noewtctt, June 3.—Our market exhibited an excellent
show of Scots and shorthorns; although a good attendance
of buyers, and keep plentiful. prices were no latter, and at
the close many lots remained unsold. Scot., 3s. to 3s. 6J. ;
short-hornsi, 2s. Gd to 31. per stone of 14 lbs. when fat.
Fat Beasts a large show; prices from 6s. to 6s. 6d. per stone ;
and all quickly sold. The pens well filled. Lambs, from
13s. to 20s. per head. Keeping Sheep, 2.55. to 30s. per head.
Ewes of all ages in good demand. Fat Sheen, 6s. 3d. to
Gd. per stone, and all sold. Good store Pigs, 18s. to
245. per head. Fat Pore; es. 94. to Crs. 3d. per stone.
London, England, 1852-04-05

DENMARK.

.....
A telegraphic despatch, dated Hamburg, Saturday,'
April 3, announces that the King of Denmark has
granted a general amnesty to all the inhabitants of
Holstein wbo are liable to be called to account for
resistance offered to his government. From this
amnesty, however, those of the officers serving in the
royal army at the commencement of the insurrection
who embraced the cause of the provisional govern-
ment are excepted, and are to be exiled. The decree
banishing the Duke of Augustenburg is also main-
sine&
London, England, 1852-04-05

BREMEN.

Letters from Bremen of the 31st ult. represent
General Jacobi to be steadily proceeding in his work
of reconstituting the political system of the free city.
As, however, he has already abolished all the
cardi-
nal points of the popular constitution, and no resist-
ance to his decisions is ventured, the general is at a
loss for opportunities of enacting those brilliant
deeds of despotism which marked the progress of tho
federal commissions in Hesse.
London, England, 1852-04-05

SWITZERLAND.

A letter from Bute states that the new rifle in-
vented by M. Bruderlin, and adopted by the war
minister of the confederation, has been proved after
repeated tests, to be a weapon superior at once to
the Prussian needle-gun and the wahines of the
Chasseurs de Vincennes.

GERMANY.
PRUSSIA.
The Neue Prussian Gazette states u probable that
in its legislation for eubmitting railways to taxation
the government wiU propose to levy on all shares
that pa 3 a dividend of 4 per cent. • tax amounting
to one fortieth part of the income derived from them ;
the maximum of the tax for those paying a higher
rate will be three-tenths; but neither the interme-
diate rates, nor the manner in which the relative
amount of the tax is to be calculated, have yet been
announced.
____.--.
London, England, 1852-06-30

BREMEN.

Two young ladies, Minks. Meyer and Winder-
mann, halo jug been imprisoned for political
writing.

According to the .luipbury Allgenbeine Zeitung, it
is intended to increase the federal army, by making
the matricular proportion of effective soldiers one
and a quarter instead of one per cent. for all the
states.
London, England, 1852-06-30

SWITZERLAND.

The question of the revision of the constitution of
the canton of the Valois has been put to the vote;
and 8,939 votes to 454 decided that a committee of
revision should be nominated.

A letter from Neufchatel of the 22nd, says:
The royalists have met with another check, the bur•
genes lime selected for the conked of administration seven-
teen republicans and eleven royalists, so that the financial
administration of the place has now passed into the hands
of the republican party.
London, England, 1852-06-30

TREATMENT OF PAUPER LEWATICS.

Yesterday- at the meeting of tho St. Pancras
Bourd of bireemrs, w bleb was presided over by Mr.
Churchwarden Stine, the surgeon's report was read, com-
plaining of the intern:re:nee of Hour members of the hoard
with three of the lunatics in the workhouse, in opposition
to the orders of the medical officers of the establirldnent.
One of the directors hail pilule upon himself to order one
patient out of restraint, and another had been ordered to
be wheeled about in a borrow. (Laughter.) Mr. !lilies
said he was the person alluded to. lee, in company with
other directors, on going over the workhouse, found the
treatment the lunatics received such as was a disgrace to
the i.arirh. (Oh.) One nom nos bound down hand and
! fout to a heel, not only with n strait-waistettat, but was ac-
tually padlocked to the intilrte ed. lie conversed with the
man, who appeared rational, tend complained that the keeper
had ill-used biro, 11411 Oruek him ones- the eye with a
,tick. The appearance ut the man's lace was sufficient cor-
roboration of this statement. Another patient was so prs-
trate that ha Could not move, sod he (Mr. Hines) bad
ordered WI into the open air • tie former patient he had
relewed from his Ittelis and Le It-, and the result was that
he was much impruerd. Ile would nut have thus inter-
fered, had he tound any order from the medical officers fur
the treatment which tho patients welt receiving. Mr.
Wuldegrave, one of the surgeons, who- sent tor, said ho
knew nothing about it. In n.uny. establishments where
there were sonic hundreds of lunatic inmates, such a case of
restraint was nut known. Mr. ltobinaun. the house surgeon.
stated that the man was not put under restraint until he
had a shibited frequent signs of suicidal insanity, and had
fractured his head, and destroyed one of the padded rollll4.
lie had to complain ot en!, intertereine on the part of any
member of the Leant with his professional duties. Ile W 44
not averse to receiving suggestzeds at all times. It was
ultimately agreed upon thu motion of Mr. T. H. Smith,
seconded he Mr. Stockton, that the arrangements of the
medical officera be not interfered with by any member of
the board.

CATHEDRAL STATUTES.
London, England, 1852-06-30

GREECE.

The monk Christophoros is causing unheard-of
trouble to the government by his incendiary ad-
dresses. He appears, disappears, and re-appears
with astonishing rapidity in various parts of the
kingdom; and, having raised the population of the
Magna by his discourses, is now ranging. the Pelo.
ponessus. Several military columns arc in pursuit
of him, and the latent dispatches of their com-
manders express the expectation of his speedy capture.
He is attended by thousands of fanatics, and when
hard pressed takes refuge in some church, where he
embraces the images, and calls vehemently for Divine
succour. 'the people, excited by his prayers, have
more than once fallen with sticks and stones upon
the feeble force sent to apprehend him, and made
officers and men fly for their lives. In explanation
of this strange excitement, it should be stated
that when Greece was made an indepen-
dent state the inhabitants considered that
while they were one in doctrine with the
rest of the Eastern church, it was impossible
that they could continue under the spiritual authority
of the Patriarch of Constantinople, a subject of their
old master tho Sultan. A national synod was then
established in Greece to superintend religious affairs,
and this administrative independence has existed un-
til the present year, when the government of King
London, England, 1852-06-30

THIS DAY.

Two oTt ova.

The English stock market is Lather tlat to-day.
being unfavourably affected by the settling in railway
shares. Consols are quoted I lower than ytsterday,
at 1001 to lex div. tor the Ifith July. The Three
per Cents. Reduced have decline.] from 1011 to 101 :
and the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., from 104', to
1041. Bank Stock marks 225. India Bonds, 898. to
91s. pron. Exchequer Bills, June, 725. to CAC perm.
Very few transactions have been concluded 111
foreign s tot ks, the settling forming the chief business.
Mexican is better again at 27 to 1 for the New Bonds,
and Austrian scrip, at 3Z to 4,1 prem. ; Spanish stocks
are firm: the Old Threes mark 49: to u 0; ditto New
Deferred, 221, to 1; Sardinian, 941; Buenos Ayrea.s.
78; Granada Deferred, 91 to 10.
London, England, 1852-06-30

MARK-LANE.--THIS DAY.

The weather continues unsettled and boisterous, but little
rain has, howdver, Callen in the neighbourhood since Mon-
day. The little English Wheat at market this moriang
was disposed of without difficulty, at former price F.
Foreign Wheat and Flour were in limited demand, and un-
changed in value.
'the arrivals of Oats continue good, and fresh sweet corn
' sells readily at full prices ; other descriptions are difficult of
' disposal, but can hardly be quoted cheaper.
In Barley, Beans, and real, no change occurred.

11.1211rALi4 1N JO LONDON FILOM Zttlt JUNE to 30th JUNE.
"n. EogHalt. 'ecuteb. irialo. Yoreljo
Whoa' t4lo 43,0
B3r:ey.. 1 470 I 591
0.,.
Malt ..... ..
eau, 710 sar.ks; 11,450 barrel.,
London, England, 1852-06-30

FRANKFORT.

The legislative body has memorialised the Senate
requesting that the settlement of the constitution
may be proceeded with irrespectively of all unautho-
rised intenneddling. It will be remembered that the
Federal Diet lately sent a message against the
article giving IVAN equal privileges with Chris-
tian citizens. The Chamber of Commerce has also
petitioned the Semite, praying it to take care that the
free city may nut lose the benefits of the Zollverein,
which, however, it would gladl)• see united in a com-
mercial treaty with .tustria. The chnintitr also ad-
hems to the n-solution of the merchants of Hesse
Cassel nut to have anything to du with the notes of
the Friedrich Wilhelm Northern Railway.
The i'est Gazette of Frankfurt states, on the au-
thority of a letter from Vienna, that the reserved
shares of the Hank id Vienna will not be issued until
, after the halt of the new lean shall be paid up.
After that period each Iwltier of a bank share will be
I entitled to a ne uI the reserved sharer.
London, England, 1852-06-30

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is quiet, and prices are barely supported, et
the annexed quotations :—Town Tallow, 36‘. nett cash
Petersburg, Y.C. on the spot, 38e. 641.; October to li,.
comber, 365. 3d. to 6d. ; January to Mouth (I 853),

COAL M ARK ET.-THIS DAY.

Holywell, 14a. ; Eden Main, 14s. 9d.; Hastings Hanky,
145.; 'Walls End Hetton, 16a.; Walls End Latubton, 164.9 d. ;
Walls End Stewart's, 16a. Wl—Ships at market, 203.
London, England, 1852-06-30

119 10 10

25 7 10

5 7 8

the rent charge
of rent charge, pension', and I or-
-270 0 6
160 1 6.1

tiring
Baissice due from registrar

£4,610 13 31
I wiU not on the present occasion make further allusion
to this singular proceeding in Doctors'•comasons, beyond
remarking that, if the Church of England has no reason to
feel prowl of the Dean and Chapter of Rochester, she at
any rate possesses a gem in the person of Mr. Winston.
I remain, sir, yours respectfully,
WILLIAM JONES.
Yarrels House, Poole, June 25, 1852.

EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA.—The Marco I'olo, a
very tine vessel, of 1,625 tons register, is to sail from the
Mersey on Thursday next, with a thousand migrants for
Australia; and six other vessels are to bo despatched from
Birkenhead neat month for the same destination under
charter of the government emigration commisaioners. The
beautiful Mew steamer, Sarah San.ls, and the leviathan
steamer, Great Britain, arc also to sad for the Australian
colonies in August. The 'fippoo Saib, of 1,800 toms was
despatched en Friday with 437 emigrants; and the
American built ship, Rip Van Winkle, is announced to sail
shortly from Liverpool for the same destination.
THE HERMIT OP SIMPLICITY has been variously
defined, but we think it may now be known as--Going to a
Betting Office, with the moral cevainty of being " taken—
London, England, 1852-06-30

417 12 11

£4,610 13 3k

One year's payment to the three ministers,
clerks, singing men, choristers, organist,
clerk at Bolt, and others connected with
the =luster, after deducting the property
tax
Registrar's salary, deducting property tax ll6 10 0
Ditto Expenses
One year's payment to the head, under, and
other masters of the school, after deduct-
ing the property tax
Stationery for the use of the school l5 1 II
Prizes distributed to the boys
Expenses of examination l3 13 10
Repairs
Rates and taxes
Cleaning and lighting the chancel of the
minstcr and the school, and insurance fB 0 8
Rent of under master's house, and inciden-
tal and other expenses
Payment for land purchased for the improve-
ment of the site of the new school build-
ings
Payments made by older of the Court of
Chancery
Payments to the contractors on account of
the new school buildings 1,004 13 11
Domes in connexion with the collecting of
London, England, 1852-04-02

Two o'Croet.
There has not been much business in the English
funds to-day, but the market is firmer, and prices
have improved a shade. Consols have boon put,
chased at 981, and are now quoted 985.; to 1 for
mossy sad amount. South Sea New Annuities mark
983; ditto Three per Cent., 1751, 981; Bank Stock,
for account, 221. Exchequer Bills are quoted 645.
to 71s. prem.
The foreign stock market remains firm, and prices
are tending upward. Mexicans have experienced a
further rise of 1, having reached 344, and the market
is still moving upward. Venezuelan Actives are
also better, at 48 to 3 for account; and Spanish Old
Three per Cents. at 44; to 451. Buenos Ayres
Bonds mark 74 to 76 ; Peruvian Aetires, 10.1 to 1;
ditto Deferred, 663 to 67 cx div.; Grenada Deferred,
10.
London, England, 1852-04-02

SPAIN.

The Herald° of the 28th states positively that the
resignation tendered by Lord Howden, the English
,ocd
=humidor at Madrid, bas not been
Derby. The English minim, sa;rriltoldo,
will not exact on the part of Lord Bowden his vote
by proxy on questions of domestic policy in which
he might not agree with the government; and, es to
foreign policy, Lord Derby, wishing to cultivate the
most friendly relations with all the foreign powers,
thinks that that system will be in conformity with
the policy hitherto pursued by Lord Howden. One
of the Madrid icsurnels =outlaws rumour that Queen
Labelle is again in an interesting situation.
London, England, 1852-04-02

LIMITING AND DRAINAGE OF TOWNS

(IRELAND).
The O'GORMAN MAHON brought in • bill to amend
the acts for lighting town in Ireland, and for promoting
trade, commerce, and public re♦enue, by drainage and na-
vigation, so far as relates to Ennis and the ri♦er I rgu•.
The bill was read a first time.
MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ACTS AMENDMENT

The house went into committee on this bill.
On Clause 1,
Mr. 11EADLAM moved the following amendment --
At the end of section 1, the addition of the following words:
—" or in any Banking Company which may have had or
may hereafter have dealings or transactions with any sack
conned, commiuioners, or trustees of such borough.'
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL objected, and the COOP
mitten divided—.

Ayea l3
Noes 37-24
Mr. EDWARDS moved the following clause
st Whereas it is expedient that in all eases in which by as
of the 'deletes relating to municipal corporations, a borough
rate or watch rate may be made and levied in any bonnie',
the council of every such borough should have power mid
aathority to make and levy all rates which &bailor may be
required from time to time in aid of the borough fund of
any such borough, or for any of the purposes mentioned in
any of the said acts raisinsg t o municipal corporations.
without calling upon the churchwardens and overseers of
any parish or place within which such noe may be levied to
pay any moneys out of the pour rates at any time oinected
or levied by them or any of them, or to make and levy a
pound rate for that purpose ; be it therefore enacted. that
in all oases where by the said acts relating to municipal
corporations, or any of them, a borough rate or watch rate
may be made and levied in any borough, it shall not be
lawful for the council of such borough, at any time here-
alter, to order the churchwardens sad oveiscers of any
parish er place within which such rate may be levied, to
pay any monies whatsoever to the council of such borough.
'or the treasurer for the time being thereof, either out of
the poor rate made and collected or to be made and collided
for any such parish or place, or to make and collect A.
pound rate upon the occupiers or persons in posw...ion of
rateable property within ouch parish or place as by the sta-
tute now in force is provided ; but in lieu thereof, it °hall
and may be lawful for the council of every such borough,
in all cues when and where the borough fund of any such
borough shall be insufficient for the purposes of the said
acts relating to municipal corporations, from time to time
to make and levy a borough rote in aid of the borough
fund of any such borough, and every such ,rate shall be
made, levied, and recovered, in the manner provided by
London, England, 1852-04-02

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

SOOAIL—The large public sales are going off heavily,
and the importers are buying in a large portion to sustain
prices. The result of the week shows a smaller amount
of business done than of late, and prices must be con-
sidered a shade lower, good working qualities excepted.
Refined has been steady during the week; grocery lumps,
44e. to 48s.

Corse.—The amount of business done has been small
this week, but prices have very generally been supported.;
good ordinary native Ceylon quoted steady, at 395•
TEA.—Prices have been supported, with a limited
business.

Rica.—Our quotations remain the same u last week,
but scarcely a contract of any importance has been made.
firteas.—No sales of importance have been made this
week.

1 SALTPITEI.—Prices have been fully supported but s
small amount of business done. _

Corros.—The quantity sold this week has been very
limited; prices ere not altered.
COCH INIAL.—Last week's currency has been supported,
but not much done this week.

labia°. —Thla article remains steady.
Rex.—We have no alteration in prices; high strengths
sell slowly; no Leeward' of importance held by importers.
Facrr.—The demand for Currants has been active, both
for consumption and export, at an advance of la. per ewt.
'part of a cargo recently imported has been sold at 36e.;
Other descriptions of Fruit remain dull.
The amount of business done in markets generally has
been below the usual average.
London, England, 1852-06-01

AUSTRIAN LOAN.

A memorandum was circulated on the Frankfort
bourse on the 27th ult., stating that "The imperial
Aistrian finance minister has authorised the creation
in London of Five pm Cent. bonds, to the value of
3,600,0001 sterling, on behalf of an Austrian state
loan of 35,000,000 Scrim convention money. Of
the above amount 2,260,0001, sterling is offered for
subscription in London, through the house of N. M.
Rothschild and Sons, and 1,260,0001. sterling through
the houses of Messrs. M. A. Rothschild and Son and
Maws. Oruneliiw and Co., of Frankfort.on-the-Maine.
In London as well es in Frankfort subscriptions to the
loan will be received at 90 per mat., with full interest
from the day of inscription, in ten equal monthly,
instalments of 10 per cent. each. In Frankfort the
exchange is fixed at 121 florins for 101. sterling.
The interest will be paid in Pule and Frankfort as
well as in London."

The dishier of ger
We have reeshed Svamlib acerniats of the e:pedi-
fioaan whisk saw the agonised of General
left Coarhataa to awry ea aerations in
in the dived= a Odle. The Chair
Beeson vainly asdenwased to *ppm the search
of en trate ha yea aillawal7 is Wit.
tilliSixteen villages or hamlets WM
‘liess of the away. to killed mid warded, is
at 150. On on aidelllarllllSl we hove
sbad five
aad weans& The wan
have tibia pge sa NA Oen nbalseige Iron
the aginblearkin tabs were mend es the /sante. day.
M slew date the cepedidonery alma was enema
at Tii-XEs.
London, England, 1852-06-01

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

CAMBRIDGE, MAY 31.—The gold medal given
annually by H.R.H. Prince Chancellor to the resident
undergraduate who shall compose in English the best ode
or poem in heroic tone, has been adjudged for the present
year to Mr. F. W. Farrar, Scholar of Trinity College.
Subject—The Arctic Expeditions, and the hopes of recover.
ing the lost adventurers.
ORDINATION AT LABIBETLI PALACE, MAY
Deacons: John Rowel Danger&ld, St. Mary's Hall, Oxon. ;
Henry Philip Dodd, Pembroke College, ditto; Charles
Edward Hadow, Trinity College, ditto; John Larking
Latham, Worcester College, ditto; George Evcrard, St.
John's College, Cambridge; Robert Finch, Trinity College,
ditto; Henry Smith Mackarness, King's College ditto;
Alexander Shaw Page, St. John's College, ditto;
Wood, Gonville and Caius College, ditto; Charles Leslie
Alexander, St. Aidan's College, Birkenhead; Richard
Bethel' Earle, ditto ; Edward Snepp, ditto; John Fred.
Thorpe, Theological Associate, King's College, London.
Priests: Albert Aitkins, St. John's College, Cambridge;
James Cook, Magdalen College, ditto ; Ebenezer it. Cowie,
Trinity Hall, ditto; Walter Do Veer, Queen's College,
ditto ; Edward Gilder, St. John's College, ditto ; Fru.
James Holland, Trinity College, diner Henry Revell Rey-
nolds, Trinity College, ditto; William Edward Downes,
Wadham College, Oxen.; Augustus William Gurney, Lin-
coln College, ditto; John Haworth Milne, Brasenose Col-
lege, ditto ; Charles Stirling, Exeter Col:ege, ditto ; Richard
Glover, Hatheld Hall, Durham; Robert Joshua Leslie,
Trinity College, Dublin.
London, England, 1852-06-01

NAVAL.

ADMIRALTY, MAY 31.—PROMOTIONS. Clerks-
Auistants H. Wad, S. W. Browne, T. Loup, D. N. Bates,
G. Lome, W. B. Hutchinson, and C. B. McKenzie to be
cIerks.—ArrOINTURNTS.--Naval Instructors .1. Jeans to
Highllyer; and J. W. Laverty to Queen. Chaplain W. Bell to
Monarch. Assistant-Burgeon 0. Moore to Nereus. Acting
Assistant-8 on R. P. Prance to Pore/and. Assistant,
a*neers T. Lewis, F. C. Alton, J. A. Limber; and R.
Holman to INeeshoiam

SPORTING.

TATTERSALL'S-MONDAY.

THE EMPEROR'S PLATE.
Offers to take 3 to 1 about Voltigeur, and to lay 4 to 1
agst Teddingtoc.
NORTHIIMBERIAND PLATE.
I to I apt Stilton (t)
DERBY, ME
SO to I art Lord Jetts Ileolt4t The Reiner (t)
10 to I Mr. IL Ramses Lod Famonberg (t)
40 to I Lard Weetslnstees Tb. Dupe (t)
40 OD I Mr. IL o.Btart'a Lasoellee
14 to I Mr. M. Orris's Brother to Mut/deer (t)
Considerable progress was made with the Derby and
Oaks accounts, and there appears every prospect of the ge-
neral settling this day being good.
London, England, 1852-11-25

SPAIN.

We have received the Madrid journals of the 19th.
A grand levee was held by the Queen and the Queen-
mother on that day, it being the fete-day of the
former. The attendance was very numerous. The
garrison of Madrid had a ration of meat and wine
and two reals per man allowed them on the oceaaion,
and the officers had tickets for a representation at
the theatre, at which all the royal family would be
present. The Hera du states that the statutes of the
company for the canalisation of the Ebro have been
approved of by the Royal Council. The governor of
the province of Malaga has issued a decree, pro-
hibiting the carrying of the long knife called naragas,
under pain of imprisonment. Letters which had
reached Madrid from Manilla, dated Sept. 13, repre-
sent that colony to be perfectly tranquil.
London, England, 1852-11-25

SUICIDE BY A PAUPER.

An old man, named John Heywood, who had
been for some time in receipt of relief from the blenches-
ter Union, committed suicide on Tuesday morning b
drowning himself in a water-tub, at the George and
Dragon public-Ileum, in Garden-street. He had been in
the habit of sleeping on a bench in the kitchen of this
house for the last two years. On the Monday evening he
told the keeper of the house, whose name is Drotherdale,
that the eighteenpence • week which he had received from
the union was to be taken away from him.
He had an order for admission to the work-
house, but he declared he would not go in. He
did not know what lie should do for • shelter, as
llrotherdale was going to remove, and thought be should
cut his throat to make away with himself. Biotherdal•
left him in the kitchen when be went to bed, at half-put
12 on Monday night. At half-past seven o'clock neat
morning he found deceased with his head in the water tub,
and his legs hanging over the side. U 6 was quite dead, hut
the body was still warm. There was no other person in the
house except a little girl of four years old, and deceased
could not have got into the tub by accident. Deoeased was
68 years of age, a factory canter by trade, and was said to
be disposed to work when he bad the opportunity. An
inquest was Feld on the body on Tuesday by Mr. iferford,
when it was stated that deceasedsometimes had liquor given to
him, but had not money enough togct it ill' himself. lie was
generally of sober habits, hut was brought home drunk on
a Saturday night, about three weeks ago. On Monday he
had only had two gi.ls (half pints) of beer. A man named
Patrick Henry once went to the relieving officer for de-
cerneJ, when the latter was too unwell to go himself.
Harris, the officer, said he would not give deceased any
thing unless he went himself, as he was drunk on the pre-
vious Saturday. Deceased then said if he could get
6d. lie would take laudanum cud not be hum-
bugged. Richard Harris, the relieving officer, said
he was going up Shude-hill on Saturday evening, Oct. 30,
when he met docessed, very drunk, at the corner of Garden
street. Ile told the last witness to send deceased to the
office. He came about five o'clock on the Tuesday fol-
lowing, in • state of intoxication. Witness told him he
could not give the ratepayers' money to drunken people,
but be would give hint an order for the workhouse. Do-
ceased said ho would not have it, and became very abusive.
He called on the Thursday following, again drunk, and
again refused to go into the workhouse. Deceased had not
applied since. Witness objected to give a man relief who
lived in a public house, as he would be more liable to get
drink with it.

The jury found a verdict to the effect that the deceased
drowned himself under the influence of temporary insanity.
London, England, 1852-11-25

REASONS FOR VOTING Tit E EMPIRE.

The zeal of Louis Napoleon's prelets and mare
deserves to be commemorated. N. Chais! de Moamar,
pretet of the Haute Garonne, urges on his.te low.citircr• to
vote by a proclamation in which hr says :—.• Providence.
wishing to give a special mark of its favour to
loon, sends these splendid autumnal days which are Pre-
paring fur us the abundance of spring.'
M. Berard, prefet of the lv;.re, says .—" You roust in tG
foreigner know your will by a united voice. You remem-
ber the unfortunate treaties of ISO, and you kuow this
dropping your ' yes' into the urn you tear out their lag
page. Where is the Frenchman who would let such as
op-
Portant', go by ? And you, eapecially, inbibitanto of the
hire, who were not alrat,i in the great day 01 March
1815, to hurl defiance of Europe, and light up the fires 01
war in acclaiming the illustrious exile of "5 will "I
shrink to-day from avenging the honour of Prance l'y
fearful voting paper, and assuring to all the return of tear
quality. peace, and prosperity."
The Preset of Pont Eveque has issued a proclamation,
in which he says:—" The sick and infirm in rem.. of oaf
hospitals lime:pressed their chagrin at finding therasclrel
excluded from the great met which is shout at he vow
plished ; MM. les Manes are therefore requestid to earl
they may receive the votes of the old and the
the ballot•hox round to the hospitals. In the mime winner
sick at Ogg
own homes, if desired."
M. liuilloud, Maire of Guillatiere, thus addresses the
elector!: You will not abstain from voting, and re,
bulletins will not contain a single ' No.' The debate,
Waterloo has long weighed on the heart of France. the
Holy Alli.ince has always appeared to you an insolent
menace, the rock of St. Helena in your eyes was nay 'be
expiation of our glory."

The cause of Mr. Hume's absence frnm the Ihuss
of Cumulous this week is the death of a lamented one.

Sn'
Eni
Ito!
go•
qui
WO
Sac

no
str

tl
•
London, England, 1852-11-25

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL

CAMBltllielg, Nov. 24.—G0NV11.1.V. AND CAWS
Col.l.lloB.—The Rev. J. T. Walker, M.A. (B.A. 1824),
has been present. d by the above society to the rectory of
Ashi:on, Essex, vacant by the decease of the late master.
The following promotions and elections have taken
place : Rev. J. M. Croker, M.A., from the Stokys to a
Benin Fellowship ; Rev. B. Drury, M.A., from a
Frankland to the Stokys Fellowship ; 1t.,. J. We.k. n
M.A., Boma l'erse to • Frankland Fellowship; Rev. J.
S. Jackson, B.A. (by the I'erao Truve. s), to a Verse Fel-
lowship.
At a congregation holden this day, the following degrees
were conferred : M.A.—F. U. Kite, St. Peter's College ;
Shadrach Seaman, Queens' College; 11. H. Westinore,
Queens' College. EL.E.—Thoman Dernton Millner, Mag-
dalen College. B A.—George Dodson, Trinity College ;
R. St. Johns Williams, Trinity College; John Smith, St.
John's College; Arthur Haute Wyatt, Clare Hall ; Walter
Franks Mathews, Catharine Hall; W. Newman Stedman,
Catharine Hall; Thomas Wilson Anderson, Jesus College;
Thomas Itugeley Collyer, Emmanuel College; W. U.
Smyth Windham, Downing College.
At the same congregation, Joseph West Memel, M.A.,
of Merton College, (Jam!, and Mr. l'ercgrine Proper',
Mu.. Bac. of Jesus College, Cliford, were admitted ad
modem.