biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-20

DEPARfURE OF HER MAJESTY ON HER

SEA VOYAOE.

PORTSMOUTH, JCI.T 19.
At eight o'clock this morning, the roTal steam
squadron, consisting of the Retribution, 28; Victoria and
Albert, royal yacht; Odin, 16; Magicienne, 16; Sampson,
6; Banutouta, 6; Black Eagle, Admiralty yacht; ivid,
steam-packet; Fairy, tender to the royal yacht; and Elfin,
despatch boat, got under weigh from Cowes, and bore down
to opposite Osborne.house, where they hove too. At
half-past nine o'clock, her Majesty, his Royal High-
ness Prince Albert, and the royal family, and
the ladies end gentlemen of the court, left Osborne House,
and, at the jetty attached to the royal residence, proceeded
on board the Victoria and Albert at 9.38. Royal salutes
were fired by the ships of the squadron, all of which were
dressed in colours and manned yards. In ten minutes after
her Majesty embarked on board the royal yacht she was
under weigh, followed by the above-named steam-veseels.
On passing Cowes • royal salute was fired from the Royal
Yacht Squadron Club-house ; and with fair weather and a
smooth sea, the royal standard was lost sight of as the
Victoria and Albert steamed through the Needles.

I)Extrt or J. N. FAZAKERLY, Esq.—This hon.
gentle 71" who formerly eat for Peterborougt. on the Whig
.
at hie seat, Burwood•park, oit Friday hod, in
hinisteck— He married, 1822, the P.on. Eleanor !don-
t° the late and sister to the present Lord
tagu, daughter , higteft isms.
Rokeby, by whom
London, England, 1852-07-20

THE EXPRESS TUESDAY EVENING,

SAW intelltgencc.

EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAY.
Prra.s Tilt Lot" 4
The &fitment% in the appeals MOO% penny v. Doris?, and
Dt rime ♦. Moan necupied the court all day.
Hie lordship geuerally affirmed the judgment below, bat
without cents.

Buoaa Tiereamictues KINDZIRILIT.
VAIN:4IIAX T. VAUGHAN.— EXTR,

IN SCOTLAND.
It had been found necessary in this cause that • person
residing at Ihnufrits should make an affidavit verifying a
burial certificate, but as there wan no Mutes Extraordinary
in 13 •otland within is) miles of Durafrics, the affidavit bad
been made before • magistrate, and it was now submitted
o the court that this course was suffitknt. It appeared
th st there was a blaster Extraordinary at Carlisle, which
wcs_3o miles from Dumfrics.

Balrington appeared upon the application.
The V:ce.Chaneellor thought that under the circuit-
s:assets mentioned the sffularit might be made before a ma-
gistrate, but it would be treasury the t the signature of the
magistrate should be properly vet aed.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YLITEIMAT.

Bareps 111. Camans•Assa L.
IX THE HATTER OP WIILIAX SWIT.

This case was appointed for hearing to-dap, and when
called it was reports d that the insolvent was out of custody,
having been discharged by his detaining creditor. At the
rising of the Court an application was made on his behalf,
that Ili. p titian might be diamissed, on the ground that he
bad paid his detaining creditor aad gone out of custody.
Mr. Commissioner Law laid it down that a vesting order
was a trust fur all the creditors in the schedule. There was
no magic in the discharge of a detaining creditor, though
some courts were disposed to make it all important.
It was stated on the part of the insolvent (and vouchers
were produced) that he had ,ged with other creditors
by paying them 3e. in the pound; and that, through the
assi.tance of his friends, all would be paid the compoutioa.
IL. Honour had no doubt he was settling with his creel-
tors, and that other vouchers would be forthcoming. Ile
should have no objection to grant the application when the
documents were produced.
The matter stood over for that purpcse.

JULY 20, 1852.

negatively, that he could trot carry ea his trade. after the
a.signmilLt was put in force, mid thereupon bis lordship
,1 a verdict to be entered for the plaint.ffs fur
7AI. 17s. 9.1., with leave to the ilekadaut t enttr a • riVet
in hi, favour ehould the court above hi of i.paai .n that ti:v
cirromstances eenneeted with the asagumeut td I.irn were
not evidence of as act 9i banktuptcy.
- - -
SOUTH WALES CIRCE:h.—CARDIFF, JULY 17.
The commission for holding these anises having been
opened yesterday, b-fore Mr. Justice Crompton, the
ness was proceeded with to-day. His lordship having
briefly charged the grand jury, several bills were returned
into court.
London, England, 1852-07-20

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORFOLK CIRCUIT.-BEDFORD JrLT 17.
• -•-

The commission was opened un Friday, and after the
judge.; bad attended divine service, they forthwith gave
their attendance at the courts, acd tried some short cases.

r../.74111 N,.. Et ItOX

1 'chard Brown was charged with having on the 4th of
March pet fire to tire bean stacks, the property of Samuel
Bowman. There had been several fires in the village of
Stotfold, and the alarm was frequently given; until at
length the inhabitants became much terrified slid set watch.
In this case, however, the evidence agaicst the prisoner was
not positive and direct, but there were so many strong cir-
cumstances connected together as to leave nu doubt of his
guilt.
A Crest number of witnesses were examined to complete
the case, and the court was occupied until a late hour.
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner
was sentenced to be transported fur life.
Ilfred !afro!, and lii lions Gentie were also convicted
of settir; fire to a stack of haulm belonging to William
Vaughan, in the same v.llage of Stottold, and sentenced to
be insprisined one year.
If &Giant Cooper ICA convicted of setting fire to a stable
Red a stack of straw btlangiog to Samuel Cockintj, and was
sentenced to be transported for life.
Catherine Butcher was found Guilty of setting fire to a
pig stye, at Bingham, the property of William Peppercorn,
and was ordered to he imprisoned for three years.
We regret to find this crime of arson still so prevalent in
Bedfordshire. Hardly an assize passes without cases of this
nature.

The labours of the judges were much shortened by seven
prim:m plodding gushy to charges of cony-.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—DERLT, iris 10.
Crows Cotar.—Ban ac Nu. JL,TIc.
STABBING
• . .

Shaphy, aged Is. was charged with stabbing
Thomas Poole, at Shepley 31111, in the parish of Glossop.
Mr. J. 11. Barker for the prosecution, Mr. W. H. Alms
for the defence.
It appears that the prosecutor Wires with *Mrs. M'Coy.
On the night of the sth of July last they were on the poiut
of loins to bed, when they heiird a row in the street. Mrs.
IPCoy took hold of the poker and went est, and proeccikor
followed. A stone was thrown, and, according to Mrs.
M'Coy's evidence, the proaeeu'or put out his arm to
" resent " the stone. when he was stabbed in the side twice
by the prisoner. Blood Bowed copiously, and a surgeon
had to be called in, under whose can the prosecutor
recovered.

The jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
In yms.ny sentence, Mr. Justice Coleridge renmsked
upon the evils of intemperance as shown in this case. and
then sentenced the prisoner to 12 months' imprisonment
and hard labour.
!Cm Parrs Corrr.7!trumi Ma.tAzor Aunmox.
London, England, 1852-07-27

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY.
SVOAli.—The market has opened without spirit, and the
public aides are going off heavily. Refined also dull;
grocery lumps, 46e. to 48s. Bd.
COPIEK..—The large public sale of Coate Rica was
bought in at full prices. Good ordinary native Ceylon
quoted steady, at 445.
TEA.—This article is steady. Common Congou firm,
at 84.
Baierzean.-800 hags, refraction 54, sold in public sale,
at 285., which wu a very full price.
Corrox.-1,500 bags sold yesterday on 'Change, at a
shade higher prices.
BIANDT.—Thia article is firm at the late advance.
Benne remain steady.
In other articles no material alteration.

,TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market h steady to-day, at
Pettey annexed quotations:
Town Tallow, 365. nett caah ; St. sbuggh 1. C. on the
spot, 375. 9d. to 38. ; October to December, 38a.; January
to March (1863), 38e. Bd. to 9d.

SMITHFIELD HAY liiAItICET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis reports the supply large, and prime
rather lower. Prime Meadow Hay, 78s. to 84s. Od. ; inferior,
6.55. to 725. 0,1.; new, 60s. to 78s. ; Rowea, 655.; Clover,
old, 90s. to 100 s.; new, 60s. to 84e.; Straw, 325. to 355.
London, England, 1852-07-27

ALGIERS.

The Archduke Ferdinand, brother of the Emperor
of Austria, arrived at Algiers on the 18th inst., at
eight in the morning, on board the Volta steamer.
In the course of the day the Governor-General pro-
ceeded in state to viait his royal highness on board, and
the visit wu returned the day after, at the governor's
country house, near Algiers. The same day the
governor, his secretary-general, and the Admiral
had the honour of dining with the Prince on board
the steamer. The consul of Sardinia, charged ad
isterins with the oonsulate of Austria, also dined
on board. The stay of the Prince at Algiers was to
be only for a few days. The 20th and 21st were to
be devoted to an excursion to Blida and Medeah ;
the 22nd to an excursion in the neighbourhood of
Algiers, and the day after he was to leave the road-
stead for Malta.
London, England, 1852-07-27

SWITZERLAND.

The Federal Assembly of Switzerland met on the
23rd to elect the president and vice-president of the
confederation for the year 1833. For the presidency
M. Naeff, thu present vice-president, obtained 100
votes; M. Munzioger, 34; M. Ochsonbein, 3; M.
Drucy, 3; M. Frei-Heroee,l. M. Naeff was accord-
ingly proclaimed president of the confederation for
1833. For the vice-presidency, M. Frei-Heroes° re-
ceived 87 votes ; M. %monger, 31 ; M. Ochsenbein,
3 ; and M. Druey, 2. M. Frei-Herose was pro-
claimed vice-president.
The Suisse Bays:
In accordance with the rule hitherto followed it was
agreed to elect the •ice-president, president. There
was less accord as to the election of vice-president, as will
be seen from the votes. M. Druz was completely set
aside; his recent measures, which he imagined world serve
him, had a contrary effect. It is not necessary to tell our
readers that these elections have not the same Importance
as those of the United States, for public affairs us treated
in the federal ennui'. The principal influence is certain
situations is exercised by such or such a member of that
bo.:y who is not president. The president acts as minister
of foreign affairs during his term of office. The vice-presi-
duet preserves the direction of his department, unlearn spe-
cial arrangements relative thereto be mado amongst the
members of the federal council.

The Courriere Suisse states that M. Bachelard,
prefect of the district of Vevey, in the canton of Vaud,
was a few days ago cited before the Council of State,
to give explanations respecting his conduct in the
affair of M. Thiers, and that he afterwards resigned,
or was dismissed. "It appears certain," says the
Courrier, "that the order to expel M. Thiers was
sent to the prefect, and that ho hesitated to accom-
plish an act of brutal illegality. He dared to
write to the Council of State that expulsion was a
measure inapplicable to M. Thicrs, that it was un-
just, and would produce a bad effect on the country."
London, England, 1852-07-27

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1852.

SPORTING.
TATTERSALL'S—MommY.
No 'setting.
GOODWOOD RACES.

In addition to-tielli-t.-ori-Z.-pu-bli711;41 yesterday, the
following left town by tbe 1 o'clock train on Monday after-
noon :—Vivandiere, c by Venison out of Psalms, Folios,
Agit, Musician, Koh i etooK Goy Mannerist, Sittinsbourne,
Nutlsook (end not Midas), Dividend, Freaks*.

CRICKET.

ARRANOEMENTE FOR THE WEEK:
Till PUBLIC OCHOOLII WATCHSS.
Them istensting matches will onamenee at Lord's to-
morrow, and will ooeupy the remaining portion of the week.
They will, it la anticipated, prove the most severe contests
that have been witnessed between the schools for myosin,
year'. It will be remembered last year Winchester gained
both of the snatches, a result which was attributable to the
regular attendance of a professional bowler, to which the
Wykehansist authorities bad acceded throughout the seams.
For years the writer of them notices bad urged upon those
authorities that such • amp should be taken, in order to
pine their younger representatives opera an equality with
those of Eton and Harrow, at both of which schools the
students have always possessed considerable silvantages
over them, not only in respect of bowler, but of practice to
each week with old Etonian and old Harrovian,. The
other matches of the week will be as follows:
Tuts DAT.
At Horsham.--421entlemen of inmez v. Gentlemen of
London, England, 1852-07-27

GERMANY.

The question of succession again occupies the pub-
lic mind in the Duchy of Brunswick. The debated
point is whether arc to be considered as the legiti-
mate heirs to the throne—the descendants of the
reigning Duke William, or those of the Duke
Charles—declared incapable of reigningr. This ques-
tion becomes important now that Duke William
appears to have the intention of marrying.
In the sitting of the Assembly of the citizens of
Hamburg on the 23rd inst., the senate communicated
the note of the committee of the Diet ou the subject
of the constitution of the Free City. This note asserts
the necessity that the constitution should be in ac-
cordance with the federal constitution; that the old
constitution of Hamburg fulfilled this condition ; but
that that which is now proposed contains elements
contrary to the monarchical spirit of the confedera-
tion. The committee, in concluding, express a hope
that the Senate and: citizens of Hamburg will do
what in them lies to prevent the necessity of the in-
terference of the Germanic Diet.
Said Pacha arrived at Vienna on the 22nd. He
intends to make some stay in that city, and then to
embark at Trieste for Constantinople. Vienna let-
ters state that he energetically denies having been
concerned in any plot, and that in the event of the
Viceroy Abbas Yacht proceeding against him ho in-
tends to demand the protection of the Sultan.
London, England, 1852-07-27

HOLLAND.

The Handeleblad of Amsterdam, in order to put an
end to certain rumours, states that the Dutch govern-
ment has accepted from the United States the mission
of entering into negotiations with the Emperor of
Japan for putting an end to the exclusion of all lb-
reigners except the Dutch.
A letter from the Hague, in the Independence of
Brussels, states that the French government has po-
sitively refused to prolong the period originally
fixed for the ratification of the treaty between it
and Holland for the suppression of literary piracy,
and that in consequence the Dutch government
has convoked the Assembly to examine it. But
as many members are anxious for delay, in order to
afford time to parties affected by the treaty to present
their observations, it is believed that sufficient mem-
bers will not assemble to form a house. In that case
there must be an adjournment of the ratifications, or
the rupture of the convention.
London, England, 1852-07-27

THE IRISH ELECTIONS.

DUBLIN, JCLY 26.
CLARE COUNTY.

The mistakes that ham been made in the published
returns of the polling for this county, can only be accounted
for by the extreme almanac of the contest; but at length
we have the official announcement of the result, and that
gives the triumph to the liberal muse. Colonel Vandeleur,
the representative of the Derbyite and exterminating land-
lord party, has been after all detested, and the numbers,
now rectified for the third time, stood at the close of the
poll m follows:—General Sir John Fitzgerald (Liberal),
1,162; Cornelius O'Brien (Liberal), 1,141; Colonel Vande-
leur (Derbyite), 1,139. This Clare election will be scarcely
less memorable than the famous one of '29 ; but, unlike
that celebrated straggle, it hu unfortunately been stained
with blood, the result of popular excitement and landlord
intimidation.

moFmitiniOgHTFlut,CaLpeAnoCClaDoENf
the name
olflkLaescytonw,
ornkn Fridaye
colliery of Mr. Potter as " banksman " at the mouth of the
shaft, fell to the bottom, a depth of 400 feet, end was killed
on the spot, and frightfully mutilated. Although several
other men were at work with him and assisted him, they
did not perceive him fall into the pit, and therefore the
cause of his fall is not known, but is attributed to his own
oarelessnem.—Derbyshire Courier.
BICSON CONSOLB.—An adjourned general meeting
of the adventurers in this mine was held yesterday, at the
Company's office, 28, Thr,adneedle-street ; Mr. Huxley in
the chair. It was convened chiefly for the purpose of receiv-
ing a report as to the bottom of a shaft; and information
was given on this subject, which was stated to be of a satis-
factory character, specimens being exhibited is the room.
In the counts of the discussiotnitmiwune statedwouid thhaavtethbeere was
began
2,7081. In ha4d to meet expenses, and that this sum would be sufficient for more than a year, previous to the expire-
n to
tyirldoaf wrehtiuchrn.lt. A wuhoPedhe
deputation of the adventurers was ap-
pointed to visit the mine for the purpose of tusking inquiries
as to its prospects; and the meeting was adjourned tall the
28th of next month to hear the result.

DIRECT WESTERN MAILWAT.-At a Tweeting
yesterday, before the Master in Chancery, Sir George Rose,
arrangements were under consideration for carrying out
a oraproasise of all matters coaaccted with this under-
taking.
London, England, 1852-07-27

CANADA.

Our correspondent writes as follows:
TORONTO, Irv( 12.
The returns for the province of Canada, for the
year 1&51, have been published under the authority of the
Receiver General. These returns, I fancy, have been made
up for some time, but have not been published in conse-
quence of our parliament not being in session.
The returns are gratifying in as far as they show an
immense increase in our revenue. But before making any
remarks I will give you the figures in the following
t sble :

tA-1-1:1 OP 1111 RIVE:COI OF FRI P/WVINCZ OF CANADA

son 1851.

Customs duties _ £703,700 14 0
Excise
Territorial 19,961 5 10
Light-house and tonnage duty, Canada
West
Bank imports
Public mortis
Militia Gem 8 2 6
Fines and forfeitures, including seizures 1,364 0 0
Casual
Fees from titles, &c.,12 Vie., c. 63 &64 4,052 12 2

Total , 18pu 4 6 2
11 We shall have a large surplus this year.£B42 The blic ac-
counts last year showed a surplus of about 200,0001.; and
there will be another addition of 150,0001. to add to that
this year : at least I so infer from the information which
has so far appeared.
I It is understood parliament is to meet on the 19th August.
We have had much excitement on the subject of the rail-
way negotiations with the imperial government. There is
much difference of opinion on Mr. Mocks' letter to Sir J.
S. l'akington. The conservative press generally have cen-
, lured Mr. Blacks, and so have one or two leading reform
journals. But by the papers in the interest of the ministry
his conduct has been warmly defended.
We have fine weather, and the crops arc looking well,
but commercial transactions are not just now very brisk.
There has been much speculation respecting She rumoured
finding of gold in Canada and Nova Scotia. At least, in
Nova Scotia, the accounts seem to be well founued ; but I
cannot guarantee them to be so.—Yours, &:.,LAMBDA.
London, England, 1852-07-27

r Sons after this interview the police suddenly en-
tered the house of Mr. Hamilton, and turned out all
the boys by force, some of whom, their parents not
being in Naples, were positively in the streets, not
knowing where to go. This unjustifiable act was
immediately communicated to Sir W. Temple, who r
no doubt has taken immediate steps to protect Mr.
Hamilton. It is a subject on which the home
government ought to express their opinion, if British
subjects are to be allowed to reside in Naples as
traders or visitors.
An extract of the treaty between her Majesty
Queen Victoria and his Sicilian Majesty will at once
discover the illegality practised towards Mr.
Hamilton.

Their dwellings (those of British subjects), warehouses,
and all premises appertaining thereto, destined for purposes
of residence or commerce, shall be respected. No arbitrary
search of, or visit to, the houses of British subjects, and no
arbitrary examination or inspection whatever of books,
papers, or account' of their trade shall be made ; but such
measures shall be executed only in conformity with the
legal sutence of a competent tribunal.—Articlo J. Treaty
signed April 29, 1b4.5.
The entrance of the police, therefore, in Mr.
Hamilton's house was a direct violation of the treaty,
and the sudden expulsion of some dozen boys from
their forms into the streets was an act of petty
cruelty, worthy of the Neapolitan police.
If treaties are to be respected, now is the time to
act; for should such offences be allowed to be passed
over without ample apology and compensation, they
will assuredly be repeated all over the world by such
governments as that which now misrules tho Two
Sicilies.
London, England, 1852-07-27

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LtvEuroor., Jvt.v 26.—The eider of cotton
at our market today are estimated at 12,000 halve, of
which 1,030 are taken for export, and 3,000 on speculatinn.
They include 70 Pentium and Itlaranham, at 01d. ; 200
Bahia, at ; 600 Szyptian, at 6d. to 11d. • and 600
Surat, at 30. to 40. The market closes with inereased ex-
citement. Compared with Friday's rates, prices of Ameri-
can and Surat are jd. dearer; fur American the advance
now in seven days is per lb. on low middling, and id.
on middling and good middling qualities. The better qua-
lities little changed.

CATTLE.—Cotciurraz, July U.—There was a scanty
show of stock at market to-day, compared wi'h several
months past, and the businesa was comparatively trilling.
Sheep and Lambe maintained last week's prices. Fat
Beasts were scarce, and the few exhibited were cleared off
easily. There were a few good mulch Cows with calves by
their side, and several in calf, which sold at good prices.
The Pig trade remains extremely dull, and prices still de-
clining. Supply : Sheep and Lambs, 2,730 ; Beasts, 113 ;
Pigs, 170; Calvet, 11 ; Hones and Ponies, 40.

NORWICH, July '24.—Our market exhibited a fair show
of store cattle ; trade was dull in the extreme, a d lower
prices submitted to, still nothing like a clearance coul I be
effected. Fat Beast. a dull sale, at 6s. to 61. lid. per stone.
The pens were well filled. Keeping Sheep, Lambs, and
Ewes were in good demand, and all sold at fully Is. per
head advance on last week', prices. Fat Sheep, 04. 6d. to
7e. per stone of lithe., with • good clearance. In store
Pigs and fat Pork no alteration worth notice.

COALS.-Loprooir, Juts 26.-Ships at market,
252 ; sold, 84.-Buddle's West Hartley, 145.; Chester
Maio, 12s. 90. ; Hetton's West Harley, 12s. 6.1. ;
Longridge's West Hartley, 149. ; New TanBeld, 12s. ;
North Percy Hartley, 13s. ; Itedheugh Main, Ils. Gd. ;
Tanfteld Moor Butes. I'a.; Wylam, 139. 3d.; Wall.
End Gosforth, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Harlon, 13s. 6J.;
Walls End Northumberland, 131.; Walls End We‘t
Hatton, 12s. 6d.; Eden Main, 14.. 3d.; Iletton's
Lyon's Main, 141.; Walls End Braddy 11, 153.; Walls End
Ifetton, 15s. 6d.; Wall. End Haswell, 15s. Gd.;
Walla End Kepler Grange, 149. ; Walls End Lambton,
155.; Walls End North Helton Lyons, 14..; Walls End
Russel's liettoa, 155.; Walls End Stewart's, 1.51. Gd.;
Walls End Cassop, 141. Gd. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 15s. ;
Walls End Heugh 11.111, 14..; Walls End Kelloe, 155.;
Walls End South Kelloe, 14..; Walls End Tees, 151. ;
Cowpen Hartley. 146. ; Delays] Small, 101. ; Nixon's
Merthyr and Cardiff, 20s. 6d. ; Sidney's Hartley, 14a.
London, England, 1852-07-27

LONDON PROVISION MARKETS.

MONDAY, Jator 26.
The arrivals last week from Ireland were 8,110 firkins
Butter, and 880 bales Bacen ; and front foreign ports 6,860
casks Butter, and 750 bales Bacon.
We have to notice a decided improvement in our Butter
market, the finest sorts being most saleable; but ail descrip-
tions sold more freely. and an advance of Is. to 3s. per cwt.
wns realised, according to quality. Foreign advanced 6e.
to 81. ; for the beet we quote—
On board. landed.
Carlow's 686. to 725. 6246 to 745.
Corks 7os. to 719. 71s. to 721.
Ilmerlaks 62s. to 6.19. 625. to 675.
Waterfords
Best Dutch
The Bacon market was very active, the supply net being
nearly sufficient to meet the demand. Prices daily ad-
vanced, and the market closed stiff at 625. to 685., landed.
according to quality, dtc.
For Hams an advance of 41. per cwt. was obtained.
Lard remains very firm.
Stocks and deliveries for the week ending July 24:
Burma. Duos.
Stock. Delivery. 1 stock. Delivery.
MO 10,034 3,510 11.490 1,270
1651
1652 27,460 6,730 I 1,210 2,700

NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL.
Owing to the prevailing hot weather very limited sup-
plies of each kind of meat have been on sale in these MU-
keu. Good clearances have been easily effected, at very
full prices. .

' Per 61b. by tbe wow.
s. d. mi. J. s. d. s. d.
Inferior Beef 342 61 1 lnterior Matto& 2 6 110
Middling ditto . ..... 262 6 1 Middling ditto. 3O 3 6
Prima large ditto ... 2 10 3 0 Penes ditto
!tato small ditto
Veal 2 6 3 10 &sail Pork 3 3 3 6
Lambs 4e. 3d. to Ss. Od.

PRICES OF BUTTER,
Kiel
Friesland, per owl
64 645. toll
Unmet new 70 76
Carlow old 70
Waterford e 6$
Owl'
Limerick ,, 60
ship — 64
Freon butter, per donee 9 II
CherbireCncese,perewt lO 70
Cbedder, do
London, England, 1852-07-27

CHEESE, HAM, a,.

a. I.

Doable Oloonseter, per
cut. 46 le 26
Irsmte dh.L. 42 46
GO 70
Westmoreland do.
Irian do.
Almeria= do.
Wlltehlre Hamm green 62 64
Waterford Emma SO 62
Itemborgb do. —
Almeria's&

DEATH OF BARON DE LANolersoaFF.—From Frie-
burg, in the Grand Ducky of Baden, we hear of the death,
in his 78th year, of the well-known botanist and traveller,
Baron George Frederic de Langsdorlf. M. de langsdorti
wax a native of Heidelberg, where his father was Chan-
cellor of the University; and at the age of 30 the young
man accompanied Admiral Krusenstern, iss botanist to the
expedition, in his voyage round the world. M. de Langs.
dorff passed many subsequent years of his life in exploring
various botanical meridians; and for a time he executed
certain ministerial and diplomatic functions in the service
of Russia at the Court of Rio Janeiro. The history of his
voyages, and of the results of his researches, has been pub-
halted in • series of works—in French and in German—
which have uppiurvil in Faris, Frankfort, Berlin, Dresden,
and Leipsg.
se( -
-•
r • •
• .7111
• ;

ghe erprelso.
London, England, 1852-07-27

TURKEY.

A letter from Constantinople, in the Cologne Ga-
zette, states that it having been recently rumoured
that some Russian engineers and rakers had
beea taking military plane in Servia, the
Parts ordered an investigation to be made,
and learned that eighteen Russian oaken had
visited the northeastern portion of European Tur-
key, and had taken plans of Widden, Schunda,Rust-
chuck, and Varna, and that they were taking other
plans in the Balkan.
London, England, 1852-07-27

ITALY.

ROMAN CATHOLIC PERSECUTION OF PRO-
TESTANT SCHOOLS IN NAPLES.
NAPLES, JULY 18.
I have before drawn your attention to the con-
tinual persecution of the Jesuits on all questions re-
lative to education, which is here entirely in their
hands. The police have received orders to visit par-
ticularly the two or three protestant sehools of
Naples, and request the proprietors of the same to
present themselves before the authorities; which has
ended in obliging them to place their establishments
under a Roman catholic governor, or governess, as
the ease may be. The person thus attacked are
Swiss, and having no protection from their consul
they have been compelled to submit.
Mr. Hamilton is an English protestant school-
master who settled in Naples early in 1848, and
opened a protestant school for the instraction of
English and Swiss boys. His establishment rapidly
increased, and, therefore, attracted the jealousy of
the Neapolitan ecclesiastical authorities. Not being
able to treat Mr. Hamilton u they had treated the
Swim, he became the object of indirect annoyance.
The polies visited the parents of his pupils, and en-
deavoured
to influent's such as had any connexion
with or dependence on governmeat employment.
Some were induced to withdraw their children under
fear of the parent losing his appoint-
ment (engineer for example) m Naples. Other
protestant parents having less protection than Bri-
tish subjects were eqnally intimidated ; and by such
means Mr. Hamilton's establishment was reduced to
some down childitin of purely English parents.
Such was the state of things when Mr. Hamilton
a few days since was called before the police and
told to shut up his school ; that the government could
no longer allow a protestant school to exist in Na-
ples. Mr. Hamilton replied that he carried on his
business of schoolmaster by right of treaty; that he
had never offended tho law, and would not therefore
comply with the unjust demand of closing his
school.
London, England, 1852-07-27

blow off a

• been and
The fro
stood was
of the nor
1 yards in
the e3nvc
Richard,

-

hie head i 0
playing at
and was fc
home, and
William
of timber—
a portion o
lay down,
last night.
John Ed
mill, who
injured by
in between
though noi
James
close by fe
and bruise(
cover.
A mesas
took place
Rigby, jun

Such we
broken mai
inches in le
two inches.
As to the
The boiler,
are three e
feet 9 inch
take place

SVIMERI
been preseni
the affairs o
SOCTLI
the week et
'Pending wI
2.444:.15,. 4
London, England, 1852-07-27

FOREIGN.

TM weather abroad it bers;Mwridelas eines the gem-
asswoment of the meld he matatiou he via mop as is
this essatry. This simisstrosw leipsher.with the very
tone aftbsiAglikedvisse.ssiss alma Yist
ad isZlemme ,tone
'sport doesand, have haieseskisellidis lagno•re
en SW minds of holders ea the ether id% sad phut have
resoled materially at most of the prise's' seutiosistal
CI within the last few weeks. The outtlateaLludo,
pretty generally wheat
in Germany sod
god to France the wheat harvest has skeet, mole some
powers. The melt, both as regards immility and uality,
pesesiees well, sad the probability is, ,that prices
will be lower later is the year.
IC
The Danzig userekants hate blestbs great'
arrenem, and prime have beam Meer that than
'at the Lower Baltic ports. Ms Ist* hot theses
are of the 20th inst. ; mil Or Goss sow wh
weighing 621bs. to 631 be. pur bushdr was hut Oh held eel.
st
equal teeiper quarter free ina=„l4l.,
.4 Z
derma quality, 8110 e. to
or two bees said at 38s. ; and& a Mon to
1311hs. weight, Ph. par quarter had hasp piid. wudiser
bad been ms
Irk and eye cumin hall bugs login. A
few veer& bed horn ebartered to tomol--.0 be Load= at
21. 6d. ; du Para Is. Id. had bees pall, odder Dublin
39. Bd. per quartir.
TIN soma hoes Rouipberg, of the Mt het., state
that hardly ow bobs. MI been dogs far lupin us any
article Orbs hapassoillog week. darlh saws Med masu-
rested a dispraise le moot reggma twos; deilba red
wheat had bean aired at 34e. Ili, ad 81114.0•111ilbs.
mired at Ua per quarter free es booed, without mini m
mumbles with . Oprieg ears had she bees a
good 611bs. Se tans. bailey sight then bavetibl4hroglit
,t 21.. to 21s. dd. per ways tree us bsooL
At Stettin, as the 28M has., betas wow wins to
Jest sales, and will:15 wept inalused teems ; bat the
shipping demand ha soorty ousel. eamparatively few
bains had Mrs . Wheel bed been °feted, ac-
cording to quality, at 355. to as. pat qr., freight to the
east coast of Great Britain la ish& Rye cutting was
minoring fat, and the wheat erop was rapidly spproach-
ieg maturity.
The advises hem isiMwsk_ , of the Ilith inst., are of a
sinner des buyers had rehandle operate, aodeallen
had biome wry dinner of eleariag sat their all Our ;
notwithas...ng whisk, bard 4 any brims bed bun aft.
The tressisellien• dew* the proushug weak had loan is
"'stamina as to sunder it lingua le goo* prim% WO an
little wbeth
hod boss does bad been at equal to OM II&
per qr. hes es bowl
The asesuote ken Helsel ewe that hues to shoat
had romehed vary doll. The party who boo hr rose time
pest bees hoybsg wheat at Retterdase sad sturserdoso tor
shipment to England had, however, costineed his epee►
tions, and about 3,000 qrs. had bees taken at the letter,
and 1,000 qrs. at the former place, at prices oat of propor-
tionately high to the rates now current here.
In France harvest work has bees ceemsentied with favour-
able weather, sad business has coessessenUy remained in a
very depressed state them. At Paris, es Wednesday, lour
was almost unsaleable.

A Ncw Ptttta (seeerdiag_ to the ChetbristaLLtoos
be creotod la the woos of air C. Norgoo, who
Lord Trodrfor.
London, England, 1852-05-15

ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB.

Yesterday the grand Challenge Cup raw took
place. The following yachts started .—Mouse, Volume,
Pauline, Cygnet, Mosquito, War Hawk. Half-atinote
three per ton for difference of Weans. The race, which
wea a very interesting one, coaeladed se follows :
Wore. ale.
whose
London, England, 1852-03-17

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17,

will not take place, and the former gentleman will
remain at his post.
The price of bread for the second fortnight of the
present month is fixed at 31c. the two-pound loaf.
General Count d'Anthouard de Vranioourt, for-
merly president of tho Committee of Artillery, died
in Pans the day before yesterday, at the ago of 79.
Tho Pub is says: " The grand review, which was
to take place on the 13th of April, for the distribu-
tion of colours to the army, is postponed to the let
of Mar.
At the Bourse the Five per Cents. fell 33c., closing
at 100.70; the Threes fell Otlc., and closed at 69.30.
The Four-and-a-Half was not quoted. Bank of
France shares fell 13 fr. Railways acre generally
weaker. Lyons and Dieppe fell 8.75 each; Stras-
bourg, and Tours and Nantes, 6.25 each ; Northern
and Bordeaux, 3 fr. each; Orleans, however, rose
10 fr., and Rouen, 3-73.

GERMANY.
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Itasca M.
Count Henry Arnim appeals to the Superior Tri-
bunal against the judgment given against bin on the
Attorney-Generals prosecution. Yesterday the
Prince of Prussia received • deputation from the
First Chamber, praised their recent reactionary
votes, and impressed on them the necessity of raising
the strength of the army. Letters from Vienna by
the last two posts represent Prince Sckwarzenberg
to be seriously ill i access to him is denied to all but
his physicians.

AUSTRIA.
The Emperor returned to Vienna on the 12th.
The government officially denies that, as affirmed by
the New Prussian Ga:ette, it encouraged France to
occupy Switzerland.

BELGIUM.
The masquerade at Oben!, in which Louis Napoleon
and his parliament were caricatured by puppets, is
said by the Ministerial //dependance to have been
apologised for by the Belgian minister, and " there
has been no more question of this affair between the
two governments. The application of the French
minister was officious, not official; no notes have
passed ; uo offers of dismissions been made.

LOMBARDY.
Galiunanis Messenyer says :
We have received a letter from a correspondent at Milan,
which con:radicts in the melt positive manner the statement
lately in.de in a letter from that city, published by the
()pinion: of Turin, that the greatest severity had been exer-
cised by the pollee with regard to English traveller*, and that,
cseept under special circumstances, no English would be al-
lowed to remain in Lombardy more than 21 hours. Our cor-
respondent asserb that the police regulations, with regard to
passports, instead of being more riggicasi on the con-
trary, less severe au thsy had *VW been ; and mentions
re an laeMnes. that soma sailitaep aims lately arrived
tees Isdk bed obisitad disk pbgwlawending a porter,
imbed atlas( mapillad as uses pass ally, as was for-
merly requited.
London, England, 1852-03-17

MINES.

TCP.sO•Y EVEXINO.
Transactions have taken place to-day in Alfred'
Consols, Tremayne, Marilyn, West Provident", Old.
verton, &c.
In the Stock Exchange the settlement of the ac-
count occupied the attention of the dealers, and, with
the exception of colonial gold, there were few trans-
actions in mining shares. Prices, however, were
firm, and the holders of the Australian descriptions
derived increased confidence from the highly satisfac-
tory nature of the accounts received from Sydney,
which show that the production of the precious me-
tal was rapidly augmenting in the various fields as
yet laid open. Fuller advice, are looked for with in-
terest. Colonial gold shares opened this morning at
Lolrdesma.a,dbils!alue,fteaouffi4otoalapare.enrei. a Austr
good lailetilniala'ileecr•-.
Carson, Creek shares came to-day into the official
list at the quotation of 1 to prem. Melbourne
shares are quoted 1-16 to 3.16 prem.; Victoria, Port
Phillip, and Lske Bathurst, par to d prem. ; Quartz
Rock, 1-16 dis. to 1-16 prem.
London, England, 1852-03-17

provement. No objection would be made to applying
the balance to any object of real national import-
ance, but the subscribing towns and the contri-
butors to the Exhibition will feel justly indignant
should the smallest portion of their portion of the sur-
plus be jobbed away in pandering to a borrowed and
vitiated taste. At the Royal Institution on
the 6th ultimo, Mr. SCOTT Russets. taught us
that we had remained behind the Americans
in the vital art of naval architecture, by too stead-
fastly adhering to old customs. Far worse than our
lawmakers and our shipbuilders, the commissioners
intend, in spite of time and nature, to rescue from
deserved oblivion the rude, the grotesque, and the
barbarous. Under their guidance, we arc not merely
to cling to the errors of our forefathers, we are again
to take up those which they had the sense and the
spirit to discard.
Of the surplus in the hands of the commissioners
some 70,0001. or tso,ooo/. was collected throughout
the country in aid of the purposes of the Exhibition,
and although it was stated that the sums which made
up the large amount were given unconditionally, the
money was clear!, so given in the nature of a
guarantee fund. Seeing that the Exhibition, instead
of turning out to be a costly failure, was a highly
remunerative undertaking—leaving a large surplus
of profit—seeing that this guarantee fund was
not necessary to cover losses, and that it
now lies iu the hands of the commissioners,
part of a still larger sum all craving for a
means of proper investment, we do not hesitate
to declare that it would be a glaring misappropria-
tion to spend this upon any other purposes
than those for which it was given. Of course the
original subscribers would not and could not ask for
its return; but the towns from which it was sent
may fairly and properly require that their individual
contributions to the guarantee fund be expended
in aid of the establishment of institutions analogous
in character and intention to the tireat Exhibition
itself, and intended to exhibit an array of the tri-
umphs of industry and art for the furtherance of that
knowledge which is the source of national ameliora-
tion and advancement.
London, England, 1852-03-17

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

BOMBAY, Fie. 16.
Tu Moiety MARIKrr continues in an easy state, and
rate@ of interest cm unaltered. In the security market
considerable activity has prevailed at improved rates, and
shares in the Oriental Bank corporation have been much
sought for. We quote the rate of the day thus :—Transfer
l'aper at 114 ; Riece Fives, 107 ; New Fives, 105 ; Sicca
Fours, 05 ; Compsny's Fours, 911 ; Bombay Bank Shares,
Id pe- cent. prem.; Oriental Bank Corporation Shares, 20
per cent. prem. ; Commercial Bank Shares, 1 per cent. die-
count ; Agra Bank Shares, 10 per cent. prem. ; Railway
Shares, par.
London, England, 1852-03-17

IMPORTS.

Corrom Piece Goons.—The supply has been to a mode-
rate extent, and, business having been done much in the
proportion of arrivals, the market remain. steady.
Oozy SH I IiTIOO.-40 inch all descriptions in fair inquiry,
and the lent prices quoted well kept up ; 4d inch all dr
ecriptions in good inquiry.
Gary MADAPOLLAIIa have been in considerable demand.
a large amount of business has been done, but we cannot re-
cord any improvement in value.
BLEACHZD SU I WHIMS up to 60 reed continue dull, while
66 reed and upwards are In slight inquiry.
BLIACII RD JACCOMETO of all descriptions in good de-
mand.

BLEACHED PATIN SPOTS and TWILL. are beginning to
command a fair inquiry.
TCREET RED plain aotl twills 'toy dull. Mulls in
moderate inquiry.
FANCY GOODC—Bleached Mulls exceedingly depressed,
prices have fallen to a depth unpreeedentedly low. Dyed
Mulls and Book Muslin very dull. Low Lappets continue
in inquiry as also 'Antics of fancy borders. Zebra and fine
dresses very dull.
COTTON YARNIL—The market has been steady, and the
prices quoted in our last report have been maintained for
both water and mule. Dyed map is in excellent demand
and has slightly risen in value, while Turkey red continues
difficult of sale, with the exec ption of the finer qualities,
which aro in pretty good request.
METALS.—English and Swedish bar iron very dull.
Round nailrod continues in good demand. Sheets steady,
but without change in value. Hoop very dull. Lead pig
in demand, and hove risen two annul, while sheets remain
dull. Swedish steel in tube steady ; faggots dull ; eptitcr
also rather dull. Quicksilver in demand. Tin plates dull.
Copper braziers in good demand, with a rise in value.
COCHINEAL continues in the same state of depression as
when our last report was written.
SAFFRON tolerably steady, and maintains the prices
quoted in our last.
M.taxxx STORES.—Canvas, both bleached and brown,
dull. Cordage in good request. Paints rather dull. Con-
siderable inquiry exists for oil of linseed, while little is
doing in spirits of turpentine or twine.
SPlRlT.—Brandy in wood has declined to two annul.
Gin in wood depressed; Kilders in demand, and have
advanced to 11l rs. per kildcr of 16 squares.
BEEa.—Allsop'a and Base none. Of Collins and Beau,
60 hhds. porter, and 600 of ale, said to arrive, at 42 rs.
WOOLLENS.—No sales have taken place.
LINSEED.—A large quantity going forward. The im-
portation has of late been heavy, at 3 2-16 rs. to 3 3-16 rs.
per cwt.
Perrin.— Bhuteel scarce. Tellicherry in moderate
stock.
London, England, 1852-03-17

THIS DAY.

Two o'Cz.ocx.
In the English stock market to-day, uin the other
departments of the house, much confidence prevails,
and the tendency of prices is decidedly improving.
Consols opened as they left off yesterday. but
soon advanced to !PS!, and are now called 9S to I
for money and account, being a rise of full = since
yesterday. Exchequer Bills rule at 655. to 6Se.
premium.
Foreign stocks are also rising. Buenos Ayres
Bonds have further risen to 77. Dutch Bonds have
advanced about 2 per cent., and Peruvian, Equador,
and most descriptions of Spanish bonds are also
better. Equador Bonds mark 41 to 5; Peruvian De-
ferred, 5:4 to 57; Spanish Old Three per Cents., 42
to Mexican Bonds are flat, at 32! to I.
London, England, 1852-03-17

NAVAL MOVEMENT IN THE MEDITER-

RANEAN.

MALTA, MA,Acs 11.
The Indefatigable, frigate, from Corfu, arrived on
the Oth inst., and having taken on board stores and
provisions, left port on the following day for the
westward. Encounter, screw-steamer, and Albion,
90, left on the same day. Sultan, which arrived
last night, having had very heavy gales, reports
having seen the frigate and a line-of-battle ship (sup-
=l Albion) stand►ng towards Gibraltar. Phaeton,
• te, received sudden orders, whilst at Corfu, to
repair to Malta. She arrived here yesterday, only
three days from Corfu, and this morning was towed
out by the Fury, steamer, also bound to the west-
ward. The destination of this very large portion of
the squadron is kept profoundly secret, the respec-
tive captains having, it is said, sealed orders.
Ardent, steam-packet, in tow of tho Spite-
fful, steam-corvette, arrived here on the 9th

,
,
instant. This vessel had a very narrow escape
from destruction, after breaking her intermediate
shaft, for the current was fast setting her on to a
ledge of rocks, with only nine feet water, and the
sea running mountains high. Lieut. Derriman, until
obliged by the accident to suspend his voyage, kept
his ship to her work, and only when no other course
was open to him lay to, under his main storm-
sail, and finally bore up for the Bay of Agincourt.
Here too, a French steamer with sixty fathom chain
dragged. Lieut. Dcrriman's position was so pre-
carious, that had the accident happened an hour
before, the ship and all hands must have been de-
stroyed. Britannia, with flag of Rear Admiral Deans
Dundas, arrived hero yesterday morning, and on en-
tering the harbour saluted the flag of Sir W.
Parker. At eight, a.m., a signal was made from
the Queen for all captains to repair on board, and
half an hour later Admiral Dundas visited her,
when the captains and officers were severally intro-
duced to him, the Queen manning her yards on the
occasion. After the visit, which lasted but a
short time, he repaired to his own ship, and shortly
after quitted her for the shore, under tho salute from
the Fort St. Angelo duo to his rank. On reaching
the custom-house he was received by a guard of
honour (3d Regiment, the Buff's), commanded by
Captain Hood, with Lieutenants Ambrose and Rooke,
the latter bearing the regimental colours, and then
Proceeded to the Admiralty-house with Sir William
arker and his suite. On leaving the Britannia all
the ships manned yard+. It was a spirit-stirring
acme. During the day a few official visit-, were re-
ceived and paid by Admiral Dundas, who was accom-
panied by Sir William l'arker. The Queen will
leave early in' tho week.
Colonel Nicol and Captain Mauleverer, 30th Regi-
ment, who were thought to be lost in a yacht, have
reached Corfu; the yacht only is lost.
London, England, 1852-12-31

THIS DAY—Two o'CLoar.
.. _ _ _ _

The English funds have not rallied from their de-
pression, business being very quiet to-day. Consols
remain quoted 1001 to 4 ez div. for the opening.
The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 1011 to 4 ; the
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1044 to 1; Bank
Stock, 223 j to 2244; Exchequer Bills, 4395. to 725.
prem.
The foreign stock transactions have also been very
few. Portegnese and Turkish have rallied, and
Granada Deferred and Russian Bonds are rising.
Turkish scrip marks 4 to 1 prem.; Russian Fives,
1214; P Foe" 40f to 41 ; Peruvian De-
ferred, So ; Mexican,23l to ; Granada Deferred, 131
to 4; Equador, 54; Sardinian, 931 to j ; Dutch
Fours, 984 to 99.