biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-10-08

MURDERS NEAR ABERDEEY.

A shocking double murder was committed at
Kittybrewster, about • mile north of Aberdeen, on Monday
night. The victims were • widow, named Has. and her
C, • little boy about Ave years of age. The mar.
r iler mais lamed George Christie, formerly • private
sillier is the service of the Rest India Company, from whom
heat sae due 04/led • pansies, which was takes front
W ea his beteg oravieted of stealing silver plate from
Mortis-bones, about three miles vat of Abershea, ea
Desuide. Christie had been employed tkr here in
a here soljdaias Mn. Rue's bones for • few pre-
viously, sad he, u well es than worsdai b with
hies, had bees is the Wit of puling hea
atut Mrs.
Bess water as Ma their mesh. On Belardav Mrs.
Her had meowed Is his rleg her Wades of selling
two pigs ; she did sell them, sad a wish to nib her of the
proceeds is the eab motive that sin at reseal be eusselved
Ls. ateseat he the load deed. &tweet eight sad nine
desk Midis isit Absetissa, uyiny to ea ewlusintanee
be bed Instate seasetbias at Xittybrurster. Peter
X' a gardener, whose bus be had beta tbas.klag,
mum dim seta after to lost 10 the bees, sad sot
Coded* there he looked late the "lade+ of Mn. Hose
house, sad saw Christie walking about with s candle is Ms
bad sad Mn. Rose lying before the lupin*. U. knocked at
abaft; skis Christie easwered it,, bevies.
_howenra, fret
Mews out etth wedie. Mr. Illiebbie she heard greasing
fade, and this,
lenwith the =dui of Christie,
mewed his . He immeilstely went te the toll-
bare, which is by, sad reamed with the tell-keeper.
They hauls& at the deer, sad Whobbie said be wasted
to
me whet bed bees dews lathe bera. Christie expensed
Ids nediaen hi p eddt.pasard did ire. They also
asked hiss . whet dat was," mil be replied
that the little bm bad a see ." All., hada, the
bus he side relasei le the beam li'lleibie tai the
tell-beeper welshed, sad saw Ms lure the haw wish a
beadle la his ars. They ferdswhit pre Sibraostisa te
the pay ime easeniei ht appassiaisiathe wirer
alleatuet ewe ea Lowry Du-
bai% Abatises Oa totrZateilliellid2 the savior be
iniallit_ 0114 lot allanoeria, la the wataleleale, he
n.:.TM ill law boos ime image," thither me-
te the =tier er hie laaneoresiea it a issedlie se
,Illesi waked aa the et lia Ivramodolo ohm,
sad the wrletheade of his Mot. • ill =si bartesa
sialispo sore Mead talc _ . The aas vis-
as* INN Mai* The suds le based to
have beta INlMllitied it is se. Km Sam we abes
sibile age, sad bar modem is about lifty.oae.
London, England, 1852-10-08

PUBLIC SALES.

OCT. 7.—By Mr. II EN ICI ADAMS, at the Mart —Leaded
investment, chiefly freehold, near Cuckfield, Sussex, con-
sisting of farmhouse, buildinp, cottages, and 178 acres of
land, let at 1401. per annum-4,0501.
Four copyhold houses, George-street, Shoreditch, let at
Of., less taxes-4701.
Howe and shop, Cambridge-road, Mile-end, let at 301.,
term 498 years from 1,49‘i, free from ground rent— 52111.
London, England, 1852-10-08

SPORTING.

TATTEREALLS—TatmarIAy.
THE CLEALLWELL STAKES.
100 to 70 apt Duke of Bedford's Bittingbourne (t & aft off)
CESAREWITCH STAKES.
7 to 1 agstMr. Phillips's Le Jilt (taken freely)
8 to 1 Lord BrAtes'a Knight of the Shire
9 to 1 Mr. Mortis'. Indian Warrior (taken)
11 to 1 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn (taken)
12 to 1 Mr. Greville's Afloat* (taken)
26 to 1 Mr. Copeland's Lady Amyott (taken)
26 to 1 Mr. T. Dawson's Lerrywheat
33 to 1 Mr. Bataon's Dolload
20 to 1 Ibx sod Phlegm (taken)
The betting, which was Sat in the extreme, was remark-
able only for the advance of Le Jai( to 7 to 1, and of
Indian Warrior to 9to I, both with strong parties. The
Knight of the Shire was friendless.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE STARES.
20 to 1 apt Mr. Waller's Ephesus (taken trimly)
DERBY.
26 to 1 apt Lord John Scott's The Reiter (taken)

WREXHAM RACES—TautsDAY.
(BT ILICTIIIIO TII.II4IAAPN.)
BUTN-Y Pau HANDICAP of 6 Nova. each, 3 ft, and
added; mond to save his stake. Throloguarm re oft mile.
(10 subs.)
_

Mr. Cowell's Effie Deans, 2 yrs
Mr. Connor's Lady Emily, 3 yes 2
Mr. liargreave's Osbaldestoa, 6 yrs
Six started. Won easy.
WYNNOTAY HANDICAP of 10 son. each, h ft, and 3 ft
only if declared, with 60 added ; the second to save his
stake, and the winos, to pay 6 son. to the fund. One
mils and a half. (22 subs ,12 of whom declared.)
Mr. Ilendenon's Crabbs, aged, Gst 6lh 1
Mr. Barton's Little Fawn, 4 yrs, 7st 21b
Si: ran. Woo easy.
Pt.Ae POWER BILLING STALLS of 6 son. each, and 20
added, for 3.yr-olds and upwards ; second to safe his stake,
and winner to be sold for 1001., one mile, were wan in three
heats by Bethirelert, heating three others.
CAVALRY Cur of 261., one mile and a half, was won in
two heats by Fairy Queen, beating four others.
London, England, 1852-10-08

BELGIUM.

The Emancipation of Brussels states that the fol-
lowing list of a new ministry is in circulation, but
it my. it cannot guarantee its authority :—Finances,
M. I.iedts ; Interior N. Pieroot, burgomuter of
Liege; War, M. Anoul; Public Works, M. Van
Hoorbeke ; Justice, M. Faider ; Foreign Affairs,
M. H. Bronckere.

The lodepentleoeo of yeateriay says that M.
Braucher° has not yet succeeded in making any
arrangement suMeiently definitive to be placed before
the Ling.

SPAIN.

The Gazette of the let publishes the returns of the
Swish revenue for the month of August last. The
ingest eassived was 133,269,923 Teals being
11,7811,969 real more than in the eorresposding
moth of 1861. This surplus, added to that h
setked, makes, says the Gazette, an anseleerJ
37,676,068 realm more than the 'admits of no
The removal of the body of the late Duke
dbleidiClen to the church of Atocha task on the
let. The King and all the disti ambers ofl
the court, the army, &c., were meat at the
ceremony.
MADRID, Ocr. 2.
The Gazette publishes a royal decree establishing
at Madrid a general adage des depots, separate from
that of the public treasury, and in which will be As
posited money which awaits judicial decision, gun
rsatees for the execution of contracts, &e. Theists-
rest paid on these deposits is fixed at five per sent.
or three per cent., according to the nature of them.
This measure, which has been very favourably re-
ceived by commercial people in Madrid, will be a
death blow to the bank of St. Ferdinand. The beak
has at this moment nearly 80,000,000 reels in deposits
The whole of this sum will,it is believed, pass into the
beads of the new Beak, which offers a guarantee
of the state for the eapitsl, even in case of Ire se
robbery, and will pay 6 per cent. interest, while the
Beak of St. Ferdinand pays no interest at all. The
lose of business to the latter Bank is estimated toes-
teed to 80 or 90 minims of reale.
London, England, 1852-10-08

Total
The Irish returns are:

Belfast and Ballymena
Londonderry and Enniskillen
Cork and Bandon
Ulster
Belfast and County Down
Great Southern and Western
Dundalk and Enniskillen
Cork, Blaekrock, and PasaaP••• •
Dublin and Belfast Junction
Waterford and Limerick

£695 ....

378 ::::

16 ::::
1,023 „,.

.11 -.'...-.
6,002 ....

I6J ....

959 ....

124,726

1851.
£605
175

645
221
4,665
169
161
612
321

Total
£7,799

THIS DAY.—Two o'Ctocx.
Consols remain steady, without alteration inprices,
and with only a quiet business offering. The quota-
tions remain at 1001 to 1 for money and Wednesday,
and 1004 to for the 11th November. The un-
funded securities continue very quiet •
Business in the foreign stock department is simi-
larly inactive, and almost the only alteration in
value is in Spanish Bonds, which are higher. Turkish
Scrip is flat. Spanish Old Threes mark 51; ditto
New Deferred Ibsen, 234 to 241. Turkish Scrip,
131 to 84 prem. Venezuela Actives, 41: to 4. Dutch
Fours, 984. Danish Fives, 1041. Peruvian Actives,
103 ex div. The scrip of the new Swedish loan is
not quite so good, at 24 to 21 prem.

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
MADRID, OCT. 2.—Three per Cents., 47 p.; after
Bolas, 47 p. ; ditto Deferred, 24 15-16 ; after Rolm,
241 o.; National Debt (let clam), 111; after Bolas,
111 o.; ditto (2nd class), 6 7-16 p.; after Bohm, 61.
Bank of St. 1. erdinand, —. Exchange on London,
60.30 ?.
Beaux, Ocr. 6.—Voluntary Loan, 1011; New
Four-and-a-Half per Cents. (1850), 1031; ditto
=6, 1031. National Debt, 041. Commercial
Society's Premium,l3o. Bank Shares, 107.
London, England, 1852-10-08

MONMOUTH RACES.—WEDNEsDAT.

MONMOUTINHIII STAKES of 10 son. each, b it, and 3
only if declared, with 40 added; the second to save his
stake, and the wiener to pay 6 son. towards expenses.
Two miles. (16 subs, 6of whom Breland.)
Duke of Beaufort red loathe, 4 yrs, 7st Gib
(Wakefield) 1
Mr. Pan's Tame, 3 yrs, Est 131 b
Mr. Paris Selina, aged, 9st 0
Mr. Barrett's Merry Peal, 4 yrs, lat filb
Mr. Wilson's Mariana, 3 yrs, bat
Mr. Smith's Ferret, 3.lin, fist 0
Wen easy.
HACK Sinnna of 3 son. each, and 16 added (3 subs),
were won in three heats by Mr. Carlile's Cinderella, G yrs,
9.t Inn) (owner), beating Mr. Ball's Hope, aged, lOst 11b,
and Trueboy, 9st 101 b.
London, England, 1852-10-08

WELLINGTON'S FUNERAL

TO THU IDITOIL OP TH2 PAIL' HOWL
talk—Amidst the many suggestion, to give a cha•
recteriatie solemnity to the obseqsiee of the departed Duke,
permit me to suggest that the survivors of Waterloo should
unite in sad groceries and carry to the grave their great
commander. This could be done at a small expense to the
country, and no doubt would meet with response from the
affluent, and particularly from those officers who fought
under the colours of 1816. The effect of such a meeting
upon the army it is easy to conceive. National opportu-
cities :should be omitted to show them England's
appreciation of the brave ran who defend her sons.—l
em, sir, yours, &c., A YOUNG SOLDIER.
Octobei 1.
London, England, 1852-10-08

THE ciumrs ROUTE FROM THE NORTH.

We understand that arrangements have been
made with the various railway companies that her Majesty
shall leave lidiaburgh on the 13th by roll at 8.80 a.m. Bhe
will proceed by the Caledonian line to Carlisle, by the
Proitoo, Lsseseter, and Carlisle, to Preston ; and there by
the North Union to Preston Junctioa ; by the Liverpool and
Manchester line, to the Warrington Junction; by the
Grand Junction, to Warrington; by the Birkenhead, Lan-
cashire, and Cheshire Junction, to Chester; sad by the
Chester and Holyhead, to Bangor ,• when she will arrive
about five o'clock in the evening. It is u not yet known at
whet hours the royal train will pass the varies, stailisms,
but as her Majesty travels at about forty Wks per hour,
and alliwing half-an-hour for luncheon (whirl le gemerally
taken fur the comfort of tho yoaager besmahas of
the royal family), she is expected at Chester about throe
o'clock. At Chester also it is said the Qum mil elap
for refreshment. Her Majesty is 'spitted Malay ambit
the night at the Peorhya Arms Hetet Bangor, whore 46
bede have been ordered fur the royal trares owl their
suite. This will be one of the most eatmeediaaryjsurseys
in one day yet made by rail—the total disamos, SW mike,
in 81 hours. Oa the lath, her Majesty mil viit the Bri-
tannia (tubular) bridge, and some of tholMmatital scenery
of that district It is not yet knows wheeler the Queen
will quit the neighbourhood on that or the falleming dry.
The return journey will be by the coma, owl Holyhead
Its as far as Cheater, whence her MOW, ill depart for
Wiring by the Chester and Obirowtherf Dm through
Wreaks, Stuowsbury, and Watmebamplon to Birming-
ham ; sail from Birmingham by this Woad gauge, as has
=We embed, over the new Nms,oht Oxford. It is
the isussey from Boom to Whales, will be as '
complhhed M moo day. The sposiot tine tattles, however,
an sot yet Is Mir beads of the millemy meamair mud it is
potable that them may be mesa medillistims of the present
sresagemeats.
London, England, 1852-10-01

MINCINCkLANE.-THIS DAT.

SVGAIL—There has been a steady business done during
the week, et the full prices of last week. Mauritius basing
been least in demand. The relined market has been firm.
Grocery lumps, quoted at the prices of lut week, 419.
to 475.

Corrsn.—The
market with pul
bought in largely
reduction, althow
now be submitted
435. to 435. 6d.,
week.

importers have again overloaded the
iblic sales of Plantation Cedon, bu• they
r to sustain prices, and we do not quote any
gh to effect sales, rather lower prices must
to. Good ordinary Native Ceylon quoted
nominal. Na sides of important,: this

TAAL—We have bad a dull week in this market but prices
re unaltered. _

SPICES have been firm with a limited business done. 2id
bags Pimento sold in public tale today at high prices, 60.
to Cal. per lb.
Rtcs.—A very large business has been done in this arti-
cle, chiefly on speculative account, and prices show an ad-
vance at the close of fully 6d. per cwt.
Corrox.—A full amount of business has been done, and
an advance of id. per lb. has been established.
CUCHINIAL.—This article has been dull of sale, but
prices are about the same as last week.
SrIAITS.—Rum has been dull of sale, but Brandy is firm,
at the late advance.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1852-10-01

SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The number of Beasts is large, but it chiefly consists of
those left over from Monday, and an inferior description of
fresh animals. Choice kinds are by no means plentiful, and
Monday's quotations are maintained for them; other
descriptions are low, and many remelt unsold. We have
the usual supply of Sheep, trade for them is about the same
as on Monday ; with a more active demand for the best
kinds. Trade is very dull for Calves, ut rather lower
prices. The foreign supply is 785 Beasts, 3,620 Sheep, and
233 Calves; the number of mulch Cows is 82.
Par Maus of 811. a. d. a. d. Par stole of &tn. 4. .. .1.
Rot Scot" Ileseforda.. 3 6 3 8 1 But 110... a 111.-Uals. Na 0 6 0 0
1106 Short-Ilona ...... 3 2 3 6 13a4 Low-woula
Sue...nd quality Bert... 2 3 2 3 Do. do. :Fbora
................2 S 310 floes sad acound quality 3 0 3 4
kkmaws art mew. 1,410 ; elhass awl Laub., 7.393: Chau.. 407.
330.
London, England, 1852-10-01

INDIA.
THE OVERLAND MAIL.

.

(sir =scram

We hare received by way of Trieste the following
telegraphic message in anticipation of the overland
" TRIESTE, Szrv. 30.
" The steamer Egitto arrived here yesterday,
Sept. 29, at 9 p.m., w►th advices from Bombay to
the lit of September.
" The

returned to Calcutta on

the 6th of August.
"Commodore Lambert, accompanied by Captain
Randall, of the Engineers, had gone up to Promo in
the Phlegethon steamer to reconnoitre, and it was
understood that she would be speedily followed by
other vessels, and that Prome would be occupied by
an advanced force, consisting of the 18th Royal Irish
and the 40th Native Infantry.
"It was also believed that a general advance
would be made as soon as four or five fresh regiments
had reached Rangoon.
" Money was abundant. Exchange on London,
2e. id."

Zile court.

BALMORAL, Brrr. 29:

Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by
the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred, drove yesterday in
an open carriage to the Braemar Tryst, gad afterwards
went to the Linn of Ike. _ _ _

Viscount Ilantinge arnved at Balmoral yesterday from
London, and had the honour of an audience of her Ma-
jesty, at which his lordship kissed hands on the occasion of
his appointment to the dike of Bimetal Commanding-in-
Chief of the Army.
The dinner party yesterday included the Princess Hellen-
lithe Lingenbourg. the Princess Adelaide of Hoheqlohe
Langenbourg, the Prince Herrmann of flohenlelm Langen-
bourg, and Viscount Hardinge.

Mr.
Horn

Breastrup, Director of Polioo at Copenhagen, Dr.
limn, and Mr. Schleisner, of Copenhagen, had an
taw with the General Board of Health at their Mlle's,
ball, yesterday, on the subject of improved works of
supply and drainage, with a view to their introdue-
s Denmark. _ .

.---.
Mr. Evelyn Moises', M.P., had an interview with Mr.
Secretary Walpole yesterday at the liome-ofilee. Mr.
Jacob Bell had also an interview with the Right lion.
Secretary.
A deputation= the subject of the London, Liverpool, and
Ns.rth American Screw Steun-ship Company, had an in-
terview with the Right lion. J. W. Henley yesterday at
the Board of Trade. The deputation consisted of Mr.
Peter Rolt, M.P., Mr. Thomas H. Brooking, Mr. Robert
Carter, Colonel Wooldridge, Mr. Richard Pause, Mr.
Henry J. Primp, and Mr. Robert Gillespie, jun., amom-
, ponied by Mr. James Nelson i,Secretar3), and Mr. J.. 13.
Ingle (Solicitor).
Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yesterday
from the Governors of the West India Islands and the
Governor of South Australis.

There is reason to believe that the statement of
some of the Canadian and American papers that Lord
Elgin has been recalled from the Oorernor•Oencrabbip of
British North America, and that he is succeeded by Lord
Hurt that Wile*, is unfounded, or at least premature.
It is stated that Sir Emerson Tennant, M.l'., is
to be appointed to the office of Joint Secretary to the Board
of Trade, vacant by the decease of ?b. G. R. Porter.
London, England, 1852-10-01

The Consol market remains stationary, and there
is no increase of business. The price has ruled quiet,
at 100 to k, both for money and account. No other
bomo government stock has been touched. March
Exchequer Bills are flat, with sellers at 695. prem.
India Bonds have been sold at 83s. and 82a. prem.
The settlement in Turkish Scrip has been in pro-
gress in the foreign house, and the price has been
firm at 9to 91. Peruvian Bonds are higher and
Mexican steadier than yesterday. Peruvian Actives
' mark 103 to 101 ex div. ; ditto Deferred, 641 to 65
ex div. ; Spanish Old Threes, 61. Mexican, 241 to
25. Granada Deferred, 11Z. Brazilian Old Fives,
101 ex div.

PARUAMT. 88. Foe I 1
1.1
I Vol Amain.
I
Kong. Opening Igbeet. Lowest. Malay
3 per Cents.
44 10f 0,014... 1 104 104 13 IN U 104 10 104 20
ipa Per
Cents
Cents., 1923 106
per
I Cents. New Loan ,
End's es en I (mien 13 E. FEO aa70:15
11altmaisSipertg.2 16$ Maly Naples Rents; lO4 $0 Mum
,„ Roman 3 per Cents 981
Ito. 3. ... Do. 103
Piedmont 3 p.Ct . fa 90 .„ Treasury Bonds
Do. 9. 1052 Ng Bank Shute 2837 60
PARIS, SEPT. Germain 1,136; Versailles (right
bank), • tit to (left bank), 323; 14tris and Orleans, 1,392 30
Parka ma Rouen, 900; Rouen sad Mere, 431 23; Kamilla. and
Avignon, 313; Runabout! end Bale, 310 0 ; Northers, 723 73; Part.
and An, boutg, 780; Pane and Lyon, 937 10; Lyons end Avignon,
SU ; Monter/no and Troyes, 280; Guest, 849 73; Bleats' et St.
Nlole 6 Gray, 613 ; Paris and Cbarboarg, 370; Dijon and
Branson, S ; Nootpttliee and Cate. —; Boidranz and Tests, 373;
Dula and &num, —; Now and Faminp, 297 50; Grand Combs,
1,490.
MADRID, SEPT. 23. Three per Cents., 47 1-16;
after Boise, 7,47 1-16; 1)o. Deterred, 244 ; after
Boles, 244 p.; Debt (let class), 124; after Bolas,
124; ditto (2nd elan), ; after Bolas, 61 ex div.
Bank of St. Ferdinan , 103 p.; Exchange on London,
60.80.

BERLIN, SEPT. 28.—Voluntary Loan, 101 j ; New
Four-and-a-Half per Cents. (1850), 1031 ; ditto
(1852), 1031. National Debt, 951. Commercial
Marine Society's Premium,l29l. Bank Shares, 106.
VIENNA, SEPT. 29.—Five per Cent. Metalligues
951 ; New Loan (Series A), 941- ditto (Series B),
109; • Lombardo Venetian, 1021. i3ank Shares, 1,345.
Exchange on London, 11.29.
NAPLES, SEPT. 24.—Neapolitan Fives, 1081. Sici-
lian Fives, 102. Exchange on London, 571.
London, England, 1852-10-01

PUBLIC SALES.

S!u'T. 30.—8 y Messrs, Bgnattnv and SON, at the Mart.
—Eleven houses and plot of building ground, Kensal-
street, Darrow-road, let at 1161. 101. per annum, held for
18 years unexpired at 301.-4101,
Two houses, Johnson:•street, Somers-town, let at 601. per
annum, held for 32 years unexpired at 261.-185/.
Leasehold house, beslxirough-terrace, llarrow-road, let
at 381., held for 500 years, at 71.-300/.
Leasehold house, No. 16, York-street, Commercial road,
with house in Robert's-place adjoining, producing 31:.
per annum, term 31 years at 61. 188.-2101.
Leasehold house, No. 15, Albert-piece, Minivan, let at
231., term 53 years at 21. 10i.-180/.
By FAILINIWTHIM, CLARICE, and LYE, at Oarrawsyx.—
The Arley estate, situate in the parish of Arley, in tho
county of Stafford, and comprising the manor of Arley with
its Noes and quit-rents; the Castle of Arley, the seat of the
late Earl of Mountmorris, with pleasure grounds, parks,
and woods; Arley Cottage, the residence of Vireeuntesa
Valenti' ; eighteen farms with 2,640 acres, the principal
part freehold. The whole of the titivated sans► value oP,
5,0001.—501 d for 70,0001.
Fee farm rents in the counties of Durham mid Lineols,
producing 2611. 17s. 7d. per annum—portion sold for 1,6831.
Next presentation (subject to the life of ma incualsent,
aged 67) to the rectory of Pewsey, Wiltshire, with excel-
lent parsonage house, garden, and 12i acres of productive
glebe land, and the commuted rent charge of 1,1631, Os. 7d.
in lieu of tithes (gross annual income 14631.)—kuocked.
down at 9,0001.

WIMBLEDON AND CRDYINMI RAILWAT.—III is pro-
posed to construct a railway from the South-Western Rad,
way at Wimbledon, passing through Merton, Morden, iv.,l
' Mitcham, to the Lt.ndou and Brighton Railway at Crufion.
The length of the line is 6i miles, and the estimate,.. cost .. '
45,504. The London and South-Western and the London'
and Brighton Cornpann s arc to work the lino and Oa. •.:
rantee a minimum dividend of t per cent. Or, the cost Of
constructiviv . •
. ,
J \
3, N.,
London, England, 1852-10-01

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The Tallow market is very Arm, with a good demand on
the spot. Quotations range as follows : —Town Tallow,
40s. 6d. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 409.9 d. old, 41s. Gd.
new; October to December, 40e. ; January to March (18.33)
40s. 3d.

COAL MARKET.—THIS PAY.
Ilolywell, 166. 6d.; West Hartley, 17.. Gd , Walls Erd
Henan. 17s. ed.—Ships at market, 15.
London, England, 1852-03-15

PORTUGAL.

By the royal mail steam-ship Teviot, from the
Brazils, we have letters from oar Lisbon correspondent
of the 9th.

The ministerial crisis which I mentioned in my last has
been resolved in the knowing manner :--Senhor Jervis do
Atougnia is remand from the ministry of Foreign Affairs
M that of Marine ; sad the Viscount de Almeida Garrett, a
has bees appointed Minister of Foreign Affain.
Monty
tY
giatlimen is • man of considerable talent, but his
=fir the post is doubted. Senhor Fontes Pereira de
who was Minster of Marine, and held the finance
t ad Want, has, been resoved from the former
appointed to the latter ; and Senhor Seabra has been
appointed to the department of Justice and Ecclesias-
tical Affiirs, which had been held, ad interim, by
Seam Xagalhaens, the Minister of the Interior, who re-
tains the latter post. &other Aguiar, however is made • peer.
The seem of prorogation is fast approaching ; but the
Minister of **lnterior has assured the house that It shall
an be aimed math the meat mrentlal measures mentioned
in the speech hen the throne shall have been discussed.
The inancial sad administrative reforms remain yet to be
carried wat. The government is carrying out the decree of
Deo. S as if they meant to stand by it, and make it a minis-
terial quaties.
Esthoonge loSe. Discount of Lisbon Dank note' 2 per

SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH ls.—The Oriental corn-
peers stesnalsacket Iberia, Capt. Chas. F. Bunney, ar-
rived here this morning, and landed her mails under the
ebarge of Lieut. James Inglis, R.N., Admiralty agent.
Her dates are:—Gibraltar 6.33 p.m. 6th; Cadiz, 10 cm.
6th; Lisbon, 8.30 cm. 9th; Oporto, 6 cm. 10th; Vigo,
2.30 p.m., 10th. Among her cargo are three packages of
Voce.

ITALY.
SICILY.

Tho official journal publishes a royal decree re-
establishing a free port at Messina. The merchants
had long petitioned the government for the restora-
tion of the port fiasco, which, sines the revolu-
tion, had been taken away, to the ruin of traders.
Letters from Sicily give a sad account of the in-
creasing poverty of the island, added to which the
price of food is high, owing to military occupation of
towns. General Filangien, it is confessed, governs
with more intelligence than the authorities of Na-
ples. The punishments for political offences are very
severe, but there is less annoyance from the petty
Price.
London, England, 1852-03-15

INDIA AND CHINA.

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

We have received the following telegraphic
despatches from Trieste and Marseilles in anticipa.
tion of the overland mail :

" TRIESTE, MAncu 14.

"The steamer Egitto arrived here at half-past 12
to-day, with &deices from Bombay to the Il4th of
February. No other collisions with the Burmese
had taken place up to that date. Troops and pro.
visions had been sent to Arracan and Moulmein,
and it WAS said that the Burmese were arming
themselves.

" Ali Moorad, of Kyrpoor, had been deposed.
" Imports and exports were weak. Cotton from
83 to 95 rupees per candy. Five per Cents., lU3;
Four per Cents., 91g. Exchange on London, six
months, per rupee, 2s. to 2a. Id. Freight—for
London, 21. 10s.; for Liverpool, 21. 7s. Gd."

MAIICLI 14, NINE A.Y.

The India mail has just arrived. The dates are:
—Calcutta, Feb. 8 ; Bombay, 17 ; China, Jan. 22.
The troops are gone to the frontier, but a conciliation
is expected.
Exchange at Calcutta, 2s. Old. to 2s. ld.
London, England, 1852-03-15

direct the akin of the commonwealth. This more
distant but most important object aught not to be
lost sight of or forgotten, became sr the tam&
and excitement of the present orltat.. Theyads!
seek to displace an existing admen' firebomb&
to consider who are to be their aad be
prepared to glee power to those who will wield it
for the benefit of the whole people.
London, England, 1852-03-15

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocz.
The appearance of the market for the home funds
to-day is decidedly firm, and Consols are now quoted
at an advance of nearly I per cent. on the last
rates of Saturday. Business bus been done fur
cash at 98, 971, and 98i, and for account at 98 and
the Fescnt quotation being 98 to .L, both for
money and the 13th April. No other stock has been
dealt in.
• Exchequer Bills have advanced to 6.53. to 68s.
premium.

In the foreign stock market the settling is in pro-
gress, and prices are generally very good. The news
of the overthrow of Roses has caused a rise of about
6 per cent. in Buenos Ayres Bonds, which mark 60,
and 65. Sardinian has risen 2 per cent., and Portu-
guese, Granada, and Dutch stocks arc also better.
Sardinian marks 901 to 92!; Granada Active, 234
to 24; ; Spanish Actives, 23 to t ; Dutch Two-and-a-
Half per Cents., 60; to 611; Mexican, 324 ; Peru-
vian Active, 104.
London, England, 1852-01-27

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 26.-1) etieet:e TO MEMBERS OF
K ten's, Cot esto E.—'l lie Syndicate appointed Nov. 26, Itti I,
'• to consider the steps proper to be taken by the Senate fur
carrying into effect the purposes announced in the commu-
nication ieecived by the Vice-Chancellor from thu Prorn.4
land Scholars of King's College on May I, 18.11, and to re-
port to the Senate," and also authorised Ike. 10, 18.51, " to
consider and report epos! the Once offered to the Senate on
the 'nth of October last, ' have reported :
That having considered the matters referred to them,
they recommend to the Menste, that every undergraduate
Fellow of King's College proceeding to the Degree of
Bachelor of Arts, who shall have been admitted Scholar after
May 1, ISM, upon whom therefore it will be incumbent to
peas the examination entitling to admission, ad mponden-
dun quarstioni, shall be required upon his application
foe such admission, to submit to the tepid the usual certifi-
cate of terms duly signed and sealed, and to present the
same supplicat, and to pay the same fees as a member of
aey other college.
Also, that every such person, upon his application for ad-
mission to the degree of Master of Arta, shall, in like man-
ner' present the same supplicat, pay the tame fees, and
proceed according to the same forms and rules as a member
of any other college.
The Syndicate !untie, recommend, that any undergra-
duate Fellow of King's College, admitted scholar before
the Ist of May, 18.11, who may, with permission of his col-
lege, offer himself to be examined at one of the Question-
issa' examinations, shall be bound, before admissiou ad res.
rundendurn qux.stiuni, to satisfy the vice-chancellor, that he
all the examinations entitling to such admissiou.
And that to every such person admission shall be granted
to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, upon
a grace for allowing him to enter the Regent-house being
shown to the Vice-Chancellor, and approved by the regents,
as at present; and that no certificate of terms, or supplicat,
or additional fees, shall be required of such person.—
'Wee. Outs. Vice-Chancellor; H. Philpott, James Cart-
mell. Joseph Remedy, U. 11. Wilkinson, Geo. F. Rayner,
W. F. Witt,.
A grace to confirm the above report will be offered to the
Senate at the congregation on Weduesdav, the 18th of
February; at which time the Vice-Chancellor will read to
the Senate the communication of the provost and scholars of
King's College, dated May 1. 1841.
London, England, 1852-01-27

THE NEW REFORM BILL.

Although the intentions of Lord John Russell
have, of tourer, been shrouded in all secrecy of
official reserve, it is now whispered that the follow-
ing boroughs are certainly amongst those marked for
positive disfranchisement:
Caine,
Chippenham,
Totness,
Harwich,
St. Albans.

Three others,—not named,—are likewise, it is
said, to lose all parliamentary privileges.
Besides these, many other boroughs are to have
enlarged constituencies given them by amalgamation
with neighbouring towns. Additional members are
to be allotted to London and to Lancashire. Amongst
the other chief alterations proposed will, it is said,
be a 1.01. franchise for counties, and • 61. franchise
for boroughs.
Not a word is yet said upon that most important
point--The Ballot.
Reformers meet be on the alert.

Till COTTON MILL BURNT DOWN AT MAR-
C)lanTia.—The cotton mill of WWI. Frost (a firm better
lemma as Thomas Ogden sad Mons), Manchester, which
was anteermi 4 Arson fistorday evening, as described in
the Espana oryestorday, was set nn lire by the watch-
man's lamp among
the cotton in the creel between
two sal/acting frames of 300 spindles each. The
mechanic states that hammer came accidentally in con.
tact with the primes watchman's lamp, and knocked it oat
of his hang. go bed been longer in repairing the shafting
thea he expiated es flatunlay afternoon, in consequence of
Ending that • berm** on which thesha t worked was nearly
worn thrwegh,sail be bad to replace it with anew one. The
'venial; same es, and he called in the private watchman to
light hum with his lamp. The fire spread along the frame
with great rapidity, and he sent the watchman fur water,
whilst be drew out the traversing part of the spinning•
frame and succeeded in putting nut the fire upon that. The
watchman returned laying ho could lied no water in the
yard, and they then tried to get some water pipes on the
stairs, but a boiler was undergoing repair at the other end
of the mill, and the water hail been turned off from the
staircase pipes to supply the boiler. Each of them had been
supplied with master keys, but they hail not these with
them, on that they could not unlock the door at the top of the
staircase, which was the only resource fur water after these
repeated failures to get a supply. Thns nearly five minutes
of valuable time was lost before the fire engines were
sent for. The only portion of the will saved was Use en-
gine-house, with a valuable new ninety•honse eagles and
boilers at the south end. The hook. were also saved. The
property wee insured in the Royal (Liverpool glee), far
3,2301. • in the Royal Exchange, for 8,5001. ; in the l'hmais,
far 6,1401.; and in the Liverpool and London, for 10,011 E.;
total, 26,2.501. The lose is likely t., hll heavier than at first
suppaecel, and is estimated at 311,0(011. There were about
40,1610 spindles in the mill, a portiim of them throetles, and
the remainder Putter's self-acting mules, which were new
about 13 years ego. From 2.10 to 300 hands will be thrown
out of work.
London, England, 1852-01-27

consideration of Lord Campbell, Mr. Justice I'atteson, and
Mr. Justice Coleridge, when
Mr. Pashley said, with reference to a ease which was
before your lordship. a day or two ago, an action of replevin,
in which I moved to stay proceedings, my clients the railway
company wish to make the submission to arbitration a rule
of coast. It ought to have been made a rule of court
some time ago, and we wish to make it so now, because it
is important we should make the submission a rule of
court to prevent ulterior proceedings, de hors, the award
altogether. There is but one part which is iu tho hands
of the solicitor for the parish of Bt. Pancras. and we
applied to him to produce it, so that it might be made •
rule of court. That seems the most proper course. In
some case the court has made • copy a rule of court; but 1
understand the Master thinks this is the proper course.
We accordingly applied to the parish solicitor to produce
the origival. Ile demurred at first; said he would consult
counsel, and ultimately he refused, and still refuses to
produce it.
Lord Campbell—ls there a stipulation that the submis-
sion is to be made a rule of court ?

Mr. Ptahley—Yes, my lord; I therefore now ask for a
rule calling on the parish solicitor to show cause why he
should not produce it, that it may be made a rule of court,
and why his clients should not pay the costs of this applica-
tion. The thing has been done in a different mode, but, I
believe, this is the more correct course.
Lord Campbell—You do not apply that a copy may he
made a rule of court, but that the original may be pr,slueed.
Mr. rashly), —That the original may be produce,,, that it
may be made a rule of court.
Lord Campbell—There having been only on- ,set, that
must have been the intention of the parties.
Mr. Pashley—Yes, each has au interest. I thi afore ask
that it may be produced, and that they should pas the costs
of this proceeding.
Lord Campbell—Take a rule.
Rule nisi granted.
London, England, 1852-01-27

NAVAL

PORTSMOUTH, JAN.--;26:17- 110 Retribution, 28,
steam-frigate, Captain Warden, bent sails this morning
and went out of harbour to Spithead thia afternoon, where
she anchored. The Britannia, 120, Captain Goldsmith,
bent courses and got up her top-gallant mast this morning.
She is to go out to Spithead to morrow, preparatory to sail-
ing fur the Mediterranean. The Heels, steam-sloop, Com-
mander Beauchamp, was inspected to.daT in her great gun
exercise, previous to paying off. The hairy, royal yacht,
was removed out of dock into the steam basin to-day ; and
the Portsmouth, yacht, was taken into dock. The Raleigh,
60, was taken up the harbour into ordinary to-day.
London, England, 1852-01-27

RUSSIA.

A letter dated St. Petersburgh, Jan. 11, in the
Iranaburg Borsenhalk, of Jan 23, says: "By an im-
perial ukase, the exportation of corn from every port
of the empire is prohibited until further orders.

TILE STEAMER MADRID.
Intelligence from Lisbon of the 17th most. states
that the Peninsular mail steamer Madrid, which left
Southampton on the 7th inmt., had not been heard of
at Lisbon up to nightfall of that day.

MUDDY STREETS AND SCAVENCIERS.—Sir,—Cart
you find a spare corner in your valuable journal for a prac-
tical suggestion, which I beg leave to offer in behalf of pe-
destrians. During a period of heavy rain, liquid mud
necessarily aceumulatea in vast quantities. The present pri-
mitive mode of getting rid of this mass of filth, is W ladle
it into carts, to the serious detriment, by splashing, of the
gay bonnets' and bright dresses of lady pedestrians, to say
nothing of the injury done to the upper coats, and .
well-
brushed velvet hats of the mescaline portion of the com-
munity. This' is a nuisance which is almost intolerable;
it can ho obviated effectually by the employment of a port-
able hand pump, fitted with large valves, and bovine a
flexible boas, through which every gallon of mod might
be pumped into the receiving cart. Tho economy of time
would be considerable by this simple process; and cer-
tainly, its adoption woula be to the m coifed advantage of
pedestrians, nnd, I may add, also of every tradesman who
is unfortunate enough to find that his shop fronts the line '
of march of the mud scavengers—l ant, sir, your obedient
servant, C. S.
London, England, 1852-09-24

NIINUNG-LANE.-THIS DAY.

Seamt.—The market has been uniformly steady this
week, a full amount of business has been done, sad prices
must be considerel again a shade in favour of the sellers.
The refined market Isas also been firm at last week's prices;
grocery lump% 445. to 47c.
Cuvrat —The importers have brought forward large
public sales, chiefly of Plantation Ceylon, and, although
they have bought is freely, yet prices are rather lowa than
last week.. .

Tea.—There have been public sales to some extent;
Congos' has about sustained former prices, while good
sound greens have rather exceeded.
SALTPETItE has sold rather irregularly this week, but
'prices have been supported.
Rica.—A large business has been done at 3 to 6 advance,
but the public sales to-day went off with less spirit.
Setces.—The business done has been limited, at about
last weeks currency, Pepper showing a slight declin^.
Srtarre.—Hum and Brandy arc quoted at last week's
prices, with a small amount of business done.
Conlin:est, has been dull of sale, at rather lower prices.
laiosuo continues to have an improved tendency.
COTTON.—Prices have been supported, with a limited
business done. _

itttitrLta- wants : The market hu been inactive for low
and middling qualities ; prim are unaltered ; fine surer.
and in good request. Raisins firm.

MARKET.-THIS DAY.

We have a considerable number of Beasts, but the majo-
rity are of very inferior quality ; the choicest kinds there-
fore make fully as much as on Monday ; several middling
ones remain unsold. Tho supply of Sheep and
Lambs is also good for the time of year ; trade
Is dull for them, and late quotations are barely maintained.
The number of Calves is large, and lower price are sub-
mitted to ; the reduction is, hewer, chiefly in middling qua-
lities. Our foreign supply consists of fllo Bouts, 2,170
Sheep, and 361 Calves; mulch Cows, SO ; Northern and Mid-
land Counties, 100 Busts.
Pea dose et tabs. a. d. e. al Per stony of 811. s. s.l. a...
Best Boots. Hereford,-3 8 310 Beet Doc a Ilf.-bde. d 09 0 0
Beat Shoet-bocoe
leeoudqualty Bouts— 2 4 3 0 80. do. Olden
qtr's 2 8 4 2I Eva seaweed yeatlty 3 1 3 6
Figs ..... 3 0 4 4 Po. do. Mon 0 0 0 0
Bat Des. k 91419brods 4 3 4 4 Lambe ..... . ..... 4 0 4 8
Pt rails.
rails 463. at essekst. 1,77 ;Mow sod Lambs. Tall : Cat,ds 067 1
London, England, 1852-09-24

TO THI !IMO& OP TES lIPUU.

Sts,—Although many articles have appeared in
the public journals on the subject, yet, from their conflict-
ing statements, considerable doubt seems to be entertained
regarding the actual birth-place of Arthur, first Duke of
Wellington. The following paragraph, however, which I
copy from an Irish journal of the year 1769, may probably
be considered conclusive on the subject:
" Merlon equate, the Right Heald'. the
Countess of Mornington, of a acia."—The 1.1,4b4U• Mercury,
May 2nd, 1769.
Yes also the Dublin Freeman's Jourrua, May, 1769.
Yost will, perhaps, sir, deem the above worthy of a place
in your valuable journal, inasmuch as the circumstance re-
verted to is inci&ntally connected with the history of that
man, who may be justly recorded as " the British Nestor."
I remain, Sir, your obedient servant,
CHARLES LOAN.
Chester-street, Belgrave•square.
London, England, 1852-09-24

THE REGISTRATIONS.

LONDON.
The revision of the list of householders entitled
to the parliamentary franchise fur the City of London was
again continued yesterday.
Mr. Brown objected to the n.:
In the St. Peter's, Cornhill, het
me of Mr. James Wathen
Read, described as of 61, Cornhilt. A new claim had been
made by Mr. Read, in which the pre, ligti put of. which the
situated in
quoin:cation arose were described at :acing
Bishopsgate-street.
It appeared, from the evidence of the claim. h ..nd the
,
ward beadle, that the only entrance to the pre,..". te
shell-fish shop and cellar, for which a rent of 1301. a j•lo
was paid) was in Bishopsgate•street, wherein they were
numbered 126, but that they rally formed part of Alder- I
man Carter's house in Cornball, twine under the same roof,
and the entry in the rate•book was " 61, Cornhill, Alderman
Carter's house, sad James Walker Read, shop at back."
There was no entrance through 61, Curnhill, to the shop in

The name was ultimately retained, the description being
arm sided as suggested by Mr. Smith.
In the St. Alban's, Wood-street, list a claim made on be-
half of Samuel Elliott Frewer, of 93, Wood-street, was
opposed by the tory agent on the ground that the °erupt-
don was merely permissive, and not in the nature of a
tebaucy.
The claimant, whose care was supported by Messrs. Smith
and Ledger, stated that the house at 1i0.93,W00d-street,wis
the place of business of Messrs. Ward, Start, and Company,
wholesale hosiers, whose servant he was. Ile °ems? icd two
rooms in it, as consideration for additional services, in lieu
of extra 'salary, under an arrangement made some years ago,
one condition of which arrangement was, that he should
not ho dispossessed without six months notice. T ite upper
part of the house was occupied as sleeping rooms and eating
looms by the young mcu to the employ of the firm. lie
had been on the register, and had voted at the general
election in 1847, but his name had been since struck out on
an objection of Mr. llrowu'sin his (the claimant's) absence.
The Barrister intimated that ho had some doubt in the
ease, but added that it was not for him to argue against the
franchise, and allowed the claim.
The lists fur the wards of Farringdon Without, Lang-
bourne, Lime-street, and Town and other liberties of the
Inner and Middle Temple, will be revised today.
London, England, 1852-09-24

PORTUGAL.

Our Lisbon correspondent, writing on September
19, says:
Mr. Ilislop arrived by the last packet with several en-
gineers to make the necessary surveys and plans relative to
the contemplated railroad to the Spanish frontier. The line
is the Central Peninsular Railroad of Portugal, and not
(as published in some papers) the Northern line of railroad,
the latter having been decreed on the 30th ult. The com-
pany is a provisional one, and must carry out the contract
within four months at the latest from the date of the con-
cession.
The French war steamer Heron sailed on the I Ith, on
which day the Barracouta, British war steamer, came in
from Madeira, and sailed again on the 14th. On the latter
day the war steamer Petrel came in from ltochfort. On
the 13th Le Newton sailed.
State of the Treaury for the month of August :—The
former balance, together with the amount received in the
month, 'mounted to 701,027,343 Tele., and the payments to
594,225,955. Among the receipts were, from the Custom-
house, 180,736,973 rms.; the Sete Cuss, 69,108,038; duties
on grain, 13,756,660; Mint (stamp duties), 13,415,868; and
post .office 11,011,822 reis. Among the payments were
18,000,000 rein. to the Junta do Credito Publico, monthly
instalment for the amortisation of bank notes, and 86,430,16.5
reis on account of its consignations; besides the payments,
17,000,000 in papers of credit entered into circulation, and
2,025,000 reis in treasury billets were received by the ens-
tom-house and Sete: Cuas for amortisation. Rio de
Janeiro is declared infected with yellow fever.
I regret to say that the agitation in the wine district still
continues, which fears and uncertainties rather tend to
increase than diminish.
Exchange, 54. Discount on Lisbon Bank notes, 21 per
cent.
London, England, 1852-09-24

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is firm with a fair demgod on the spot for
consumption. Town Tallow is quotes. 3d. nett cash ;
Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 40s. 6d. to 9d. ; October to
December, 40s. ; January to March (1853), 40s. 3d.

COAL MARKET.—THIS DAT.
nolywen. 15s.'; Eden Main, 15s. 6d; West Hartley,
16s. 6d.; Walls End Riddell, 14s. Gd. ; Walls End Iletton.
161. 6d, ; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Tens,
16s. 61—Ships at market, 53.

RE-PAVING OXFORD-STREI7/.—The extensive
works necessary for the repairing of This important tho-
roughfare are proceeding rapidly towards completion. the
portion between Orchard and Portman-streets having been
completed and re-opened, as well as the lower portion of
the street. The repairs are to be continued up to the marble
arch, and the old macadamised road along the whoie dis-
tance will then be replaced by granite blocks of • sal:mists-
tial and durable character, and more in keeping with the
requirements of this great thoroughfare, which is now be-
come one of the most extensive and important routes for
public vehicles in the metropolis, in addition to the previous
great traffic of every kind in this fashionable and populous
part of the town. It is expected that the thorought.are will
shortly be re-opened, as the works are fast advancing
toward. compktion, which will ben great convenance to
the immense traffic which is now obliged to take a circuit-
ous route of the adjacent streets to their destination

A SENgATION IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.—A few
evenings since at a station between and —, there
1M banded into a third-claw carriage of a down train, and
placed on the door, a large and mysteriously muftled-up
package. The train proceeded on its darksome, rapid way,
when suddenly • horrid scream proceeded from a female
passenger, followed by an exclamation of fright and alarm.
The passengers started from their seats, some shrieking, and
all hitting desperately about them with open hands. shawls
and handkerchiefs, or whatever was handiest, at al. unseen
foe which seemed here, and there, and everywhere around.
,The fact is, that the mysterious package wu a live toe-slier,
the inmates of which had been awakened by the jolting of
the train, and probably in wryth at being abducted from
their native bowers, had sallied forth in raid upon their
human fellow-traveller. Long and fierce was the contest,
abating not iu violence till the next stet'
when the honey-makers wero left triumi
the leld—that is, the carriage—the bipeds
sinless retreat, bearing on noses and ha.
of the fray, and vowing, in their agony
travel in company with a ekep of bees.—/

station was reached;
umphant masters of
eds beating an igns-...:c -srsi,
hands many WWI(
~ ;
..::.!. t \
ply, never
,411 tir 4.- -1,?,.
i,
—Ar Of • '.l
?' •404.,,'.1'...
. , sr,gB ..... ..
...:(". e..14.-;-'t ••• al
rl
t
London, England, 1852-09-24

A GOLD FIVE-SHILLING PIECE.

TO Till EDITOR OP TIEN urns!.

Sia,—Silver coin is very scarce, and gold bullion
is very plentiful. Would it not be a good plan to isque
soma gold Bye ohilling pieces ? and as a name would be
wanting, let me suggest that of a t' Wellington," as an ap-
propriate and lasting memorial of tin groat man, now no
more.—Tour obedient servant, P.
London, England, 1852-09-24

TO THII RDITOR Or THE EXPREAS.

Sta,—lt is to be hoped that at the funeral of
"The Duke," the services of a society which added so
much to the of of the opening ceremonial of the Great
Exhibition, will be also accepted on this occasion. Surely
the Choral Burial Service, when performed by such a
society as the Sacred Harmonic Society, would be Incom-
parably solemn and affecting. Handel's oratorios, "Saul"
and "Samson," supply marches for such ceremonies. They
also contain choruses suitable for such solemnities.
M. S. H. L.
London, England, 1852-09-24

Vbe Court.

BALMORAL, SiPT.
Mar Majesty drove, yesterday, in the open car-
riage, towards Gairnshiel.
Prince Albert went out deer-stalking.
The Earl of Derby left Balmoral yesterday. for England.
The Earl of Aberdeen arrived at Balmoral yesterday, and
will remain on a visit to her Majesty.
In consequence of the lamented death of the Duke of
Wellington, her Majesty and the royal household have gone
into mourning for a week, from this day.

A deputation of the Metropolitan Commiselbners of
Sewers, consisting of Mr. Jebb (chairman), Sir John Sur-
Boyne, Major Dawson, Captain Vetch, Mr. limiting, Mr.
Hunt, Mr. Spencer Smith, and Mr. Ilawkshaw, with Mr.
Woolrych (secretary), had an interview with Mr. Secretary
Walpole yesterday, at the Home•oflice.
Lieut.-Colonel Waldo Sibthorp had an interview with
Mr. Secretary Walpole yesterday.
Despatches were received at the Colonial.ofllce yesterday,
from the Governors of the West India Islands, and from
the Governor of St. Helena. Despatches were sent yester-
day to the Governor of Sierra Leone and the Ouveraor of
the Gambia.