biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-02-17

TILE REFORM BILL AND THE PROTEC-

TIONISTS.

A numerous meeting of members of the lions. of
Common, took place yesterday, at the Earl of Derby's
residenee iu S:. is lies's-square, wheat the course to be pur-
sued by Co Protectionist party on Lord John Bassein
new Reform Bill was diseased. Lord Derby made a speech.
stating that in kis opinion a meat decided opposition should
be made to the second reading of the bill, on the ground
that the Reform Bill of 1832 had settled the prepon-
derance of Cie aristocratic and democratic powers of the
omatitution, and had at the time bean accepted as a set-
tlement of the ipustion of Reform in the Hume
of Conim .14; and that, although ho admitted there were'.
assay del. 01 in that bill, which he was not unwilling should
be amended, )et that the present measure would entirely
upset the balance of these powers, and add greatly to the
democratic party; that he was, therefore, decidedly adverse
to the meassee, and recommended that it should be opposed
as strongly as pcssible. They might, perhaps, be beaten in
the contest, bit at al traits they would have dose their
duty to the throue aol the country. The noble earl's ob-
servatimis were lei:eine' with the greatest enthusims, and I,
• rmolution to oppose the second reading of the bill was
carried with on'y one dissentient voice.
The following members were present : The }fog. J. Max-
well, Mr. J. Itei.ton. Mr. J. Forrer, Captain Arehdall, Co-
lonel Giat:erton. Mr. Alderman 'lkons/won, Mr. W.
Forbes, Mr. J. ISoild, Mr. J. M. fraikell, Hon. 0.
Duncome, Mr A. Brooke. Viscount Mandeville, Mr. A.
Stafford, Lord Ossubtoo, Lord Newport, Mr. B.
Baldwin, Mr. T. Collins, lion. E. lorke Captain
ltushout. Loud John Manners, Mr. J. W. E. Ibex Mr.
C. Mood), Viscount Lewisham, Mr. Therms Dieing,
Lord 0. Manors'', Captain Lowther, Captain Bateson,
Lord C. Main-i.. Mr, Moundll, Mr. W. Miles, Mr. E.
Deldock, Mr. W. Berestord, Mr. B. Disraeli, Mr. 11. Goya,
Mr. E. Fuel , Colon, 1 Forester, Mr. T. Booker, Mr. her
Beyener, Mr. F. Nlackenrie, Mr. U. Arkwright, Mt. S. L.
Foe, Mr U. Hamilton, Mr. 11. Barrow, Sir E. Kernaon,
Sir R. (I. Booth. Captain 'Sunbury, Sir J. Walsh, Mr.
It. C. Ilildyard, Mr. Spooner' Mr. Hodgson, Hat. W.
hose, Mr. 'Lase. Mr. N. Newdegate, Mr. G. C. Da
Pre, Mr. G. lloason. Sir 11. Ilalfianl, Captain Vyse,
Lord Brooke, Mr. J. Napier, Mr. Hellen eU, Mr A.
Campbell, Sir J. Hope, Sir George Tyler, Honour-
able Captain Barrie, Mr. J. Mullings, Mr. T. Cencilly,
Mr. W. Deed,s, Mr. 11. &tithe, Captain Boldero, Mr. J.
Beet, Mr. E. Wodshouse, Colonel Hall, Sir W. Galling,
Mr. 0. Morgan, Captain W. It. 0 Gore, Mr. C. Adder-
ley, Mr B. B Cobbold, Mr. 1). Waddington, Col. Trevor,
Mr. Whiteside, Viwouet Burghley, Viscount Guernsey,
Mr. Jon ph Nish", Mr. John Neeld, Mr. P. Bennet, Mr.
Smyth *Artois of Blandford, Sir W. Verner, Bir
J. Pakington, Mr. C. Bruce, Captain Wynn, Mr. H. C.
Compton, Mr. 0. Repton, Mr. 1). Davies, Colonel Knos,
Lord Nee., 11011. It. Give, Mr. B. Coke, Sir I'. Egerton,
Mr. L. W. Buck, Colonel Gilpin, and Mr. J. W. Freshfield.
London, England, 1852-08-19

EGYPT.

Accounts from Cairo to the Sth have been received.
The political situation continued to be very calm, the
only thing, indeed, which had occurred was some pro-
motions in the upper administration—Edhem Pacha
to be minister of foreign affairs, Khair-Eddin-Pacha
to be minister of commerce, and Abderrhaman
Bev, formerly Abderrhaman Effendi, a Maltese by
to be chief of the police, under the nominal di-
rection of Selim Pacha. IChair Eddie Pasha and
Abderrhaman Bey are noted for their attachment to
England. The opening fete of the Kalidj, which
always takes place when the rise of the Nile
causes its waters to flow into the interior canal of the
city, took place on the Ist. Abbas Pacha went from
Benny with a small squadron of steamers' and at-
tended tbo ceremonl without landing. He then re-
turned to his favourite residence. The envoy of the
Porte had not arrived ; he was expected with some
impatience by the friends of the government.

THE GREAT WESTERN DOCKS, PLYMOUTH.—
'On Wednesday morning, at half-past six, the immense
iron pontoon, which has been erecting•for some months
Millba,v, was launched. This pontoon is to form a
dealing pier for the accommodation of atone of the man
stamen which daily come into ISE'limy to discharge and
receive cargo, and to replenish fuel. It is 300 feet
long by 45 feet wide, and will contain 4,000 tons of coal, its
depth being 16 feet. It will be moored in a line
parallel with the pier, at a distance of about 180 feet
Inside , and 160 hoist the shore with which it will be con.
noted by means of twu iron bridges. Outside the pontoon
there will be eighteen feet of water and inside fourteen
feet at low tide, and it will actommothite two large
Mayne» one on either side. It was math for the Cheat
Western Dock Company, on contract, the from being pre-
pared at the Bridgewater foundry, and conveyed in parts
'to the waterside at Plymouth, and put together. The
' launch, notwithstanding the early hour, was witnessed by
a large number of persons. Notwithstanding Us great
balk sad enormous weight, it went off easily and well.
London, England, 1852-08-19

TURKEY.

PARIS, WIDNOIDAY.
News has been received by express from Constan-
tinople that Ali Pacha is appointed Grand Vizier, in
the room of Reschid Puha. who retires completely
from public affairs. Fuad Effendi wiU, it is said, be
appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Fethi Pacha, the brother-in-law of the
Sultan, will also retire.
London, England, 1852-08-19

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.

LITERroOL, ATIOIIST 18.—The transactions to-day have
been to a small amount, at the following quotations:—
Caledonian 19—Eastern Counties, 101—East Lancashire,
161 4—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 78 of 61—Liverpool,
Crosby, and Southport, 20—London and North Western,
120 c. 4 f 20—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire,
28 c. 874—Ditto (pref. Chute), 12—Midland, 704 4 e.
704 e.—Ditto (new pref. 44 per ant.), 3-16 p.—York,
Newcastle, and Berwick, 174—York and North Midland,
23—Dublin and Belfast Junction, _ 6f d.
MANCHESTER, AUutreT 18.—The market opened some-
what weaker, but prices improved towards the close, Mid-
land etock (which bed been done at 8194, 4) selling for 701. ;
London and North Western, 1264 ; Leeds, 76f ; Boyers,
201; Sheffield, 274; Bleokburn, No. I, 6f ; Caledonian,
19; East Lancashire, 164; North Stafford, 64.
Auover 18.—There was but little busi-
ness doing in our market to-day. The transactions were
Shrewsbury and Birmingham A's, 94 ; South Stafford',
61. 3.1. dis. cash.

Lures, Autivar 18.—TItem is still a falling market.
The transactions have been few this morning, at the follow-
ing closing prices: Midland stock, 701 ; Great Westerns,
92; North Westerns, 84. Is. 3d.; York and North Mid-
lands, 23.

s • _
DHABI' BY LIOIITNINO.—Tho storm which smitten;
London on Tuesday evening proved fatal t, a young man
named Mahon, employed in a trading establishment at
Islington. I);esased was carrying • box alo^g the road not
far from the Angel between 7 and 8 o'clock, when one of
the vivid Rashes which immediately preceded the heavy
fall of rain struck him to the earth. Ile was at once re-
moved to his home by the neighbours, and in a few hours
expired.
LONDON AND NORTLI WESTERN RAILWAY.—
Return of trade for the week ending August 15, 18.52 :
Passengers, parcels, carriages, hones, and mails,
3.5,0101. 10e. 51.; merchandise, 18,9991. 17s. 10d. ; cattle,
1,0821. Os. 6d. Total, 55,0921. 88. 9d. Corresponding
week, 1840, 82,024,. 98. Rd Ditto, 1881, 163,6981 6s. Id.
AghtTegate: 1850-352,0791.75. Od.; 1851-451,7111.45. id.;
1853-386,28 U 6s. 44.

OILEAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.—Return of traffic
for week ending August 8. 1864—Passengers; parcels, ear-
mg' ea, homes, dogs, and mails, 14,.3081. 18a. bd ; merchandise
and minerals 4,9341. 7s. ad. ; cattle, 3681. 18s. 4d. 'Total,l
18,6001. Is. Bd. Corresponding week, 1861, 14,5361. Ws. 3d.

1,
1..,.,1
London, England, 1852-08-19

Vbe Court.

The Queen held • Privy Council at half-past one
o'clock yesterday at Ot,borne.
The Council was attended by l'rince Albert, the
Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl
of Ikrby, tho Right Hon. Spencer Walpole, the
Earl of Malmeshury, Sir John Pakington, the Chan.
cellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Nortnumber.
land, the Earl of Hardwicke, the Right Hon.!. C.
lies:ries, and the Marquis of Exeter.
At the Council the I'arliament was ordered to he
prorogued to the 21st day of October.
The lion. William Bathurst was Clerk of the
Council in waiting.
The Earl of Derby had an audience of her
Majesty.
Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Earl of Malinesbury,
Sir John Pakington, the Chains-llor of the Each°.
quer, the Right Hon. J. C. 'ferries, and the Marquis
of Exeter left town at haf-past nine o'clo:k by q
special train on the South M'estena Railway, l'he
train took up the Lord Chancellor at Kingston. The
Earl of Derby and the Marquis of Salisbury joined
their concaves at Farnbomugh, having travelled
from St. Leonard's. The train reached Southampton
at half-past 11 o'clock. The ministers crossed in the
Fairy Queen yacht, and arrived at Osborne at a
quarter-past ono o'clock. The Earl of Hardwick°
joined his colleagues at the Isle of Wight. The Fairy
Queen, with the ministers on board, left Osborne
at a quarter-past three, end arrived at Southampton
at 20 minutes past four o'clock. Immediately on
reaching the railway terminus the ministers left by
I special train for London. The Earl of Derby and the
Marquis of Salisbury stopped at Farnborough to pro.
coed to St. Leonard's, and the Lord Chancellor re-
mained at Kingston. The Duke of Northumberland
accompanied hts colleagues from Osborne.

OSBOR.N Wl!ltto:soar.
Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the royal party, arrived
yesterday at Osborne, at one o'clock, from the yacht.
The Duke of Northumberland remained Lod night on a
visit to the Queen, and will leave to-chav after the Privy
Council, appointed to be held at one o'clock.
The Countess of Gainslairvigh al,o remained on a visit,
having been succeeded by the Countess of Desert as Lady
Waiting to her Majesty.
The Cambridge University Commission had a meeting
yesterday at the official residence of the First Lonl of the
Treenail, in Downing-street. Pres, nt—The Bishop of
Chester, the Dean of Ely, Professor Sedgwiek, and the
Rev. W. 11. Bateson (secretary).
Despatches were received at the Colonial-office on TUC,.
day night, from the Governors of the West India Islands.

TILE ROYAL JOERNEY To BALMORAL—II is
derstood that her Majesty and the royal family wilt again
spend a night at llolyrood Palace, to rule to Balmoral, and
preparations aro accordingly being mode there for her re.
ceptien. Intimation hu been received at Balmoral that the
court will arrive there on Wednesday, the lit of Septembtr,
so that the illustrious party will probably reach Ilolyrood
on the evening of Tuesdar, the 31st of August, departing
next morning on their northward journey.—North Briton
Daily Mail.
London, England, 1852-08-19

PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.

The following order in council appeared in a sup.
plement to the London Gazettc of la.t night :
" At the Court at Osborne-house, Isle of Wight, the Itth
day of August, 1852, present, the Queen's Most Excellent
Majesty in Council.—lt is this day ordered by her Mapsti
in Council, that the Right Honourable the Lord High
Chancellor of that part of the Unit,..l Kingdom called
Great Britain, do issue writs for proroguing the psrliarneat.
which was appointed to meet on Friday the 20th day of
August instant, to Thursday the 21st day of October next;
and also for proroguing the ...invocations of the provinces of
Canterbury and York, from Saturday the 21st day of Aa•
gust instant, to Friday the 22nd day of October next."

I
London, England, 1852-08-19

SPAIN.

We have received in due course the Madrid jour-
nals of the 13th. The Gazette publishes a royal de-
crec appointing M. Ventura Diaz Glovernor of Madrid,
and also a decree placing vessels of the republic of 1
the Equator in Spanish ports on the same footing as
to noviga•ion dues as those of Spain,
London, England, 1852-11-03

MINCING LANE.-PHIS DAY.

fluoau..—Tha public sales consist of foreign, and are
going off well. Refined without alteration.
COFEEg.—The public sales are goiug off steadily, chiefly
consisting of Costa Rica.
7.114.—The market remains quiet, but prices are fully
supported.
SALITETRE.-600 bags, refraction ,oid at full prices,
251. 6d. to 26c 61; refraction 9} bought in at M.
to 2415.

Co rent.—The market is firm for the limited business

Noy.—This article has sold at a further slight
'Taney.
fiPices.—No sales of importance today.
In other articles no material alteration.

TALLOW MAItKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is rather better to-day. Advice, from St.
Petersburg mention the setting in of bard frost, with ice.
Town Tallow is quoted 425. 6d. nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C.
on the spot, 435. to 424. 94.; October to December, 44a.
Gd.; January to March, (1863), 438. 3d.

COAL MARKET. THIS DAY.
Holywell, 16s. 6d. ; Ilobares Hartley, lfis. 3d. ; Walla
End Hosfortb, lie.; Walls End Haswell, 18s. 6d.; Walls
End lietton, 18s. 3d.; Walls End Stewart's, 18s. 3d. ; Walls
End Tess, 16s. IL—Ships at market, 40.
London, England, 1852-11-03

IRELAND.

The Errning Mail confirms the rumour that the
Regius Protes.ordlip of Trinity College, vacant by
:he elevation of lie. Singer to the See of Meath, will
be conterred tau the Rev. Dr. Butcher. The Mail
atm
Toe formal election cannot, indeed, take place until after
Advent Suadny, en which day the Bishop of Meath will
,iesecrateci in the chapel of Trinity College. But it is
and, raged that the board, after giving the proper notice to
ill who are unaided by statute to appear as candidates,
have come t" V,e determination to elect Dr. Butcher when
t►eJ can legally do so.
Lord Noes left for London yesterday, to be present
at the opening of parliament.
Mr. Wilkeka, ►t.M., has been sent to Tullamore,
to endeavour to trace out the murderers of the late
Mr. Manifold.
The Rev. Dr. Urwick took the chair at the public
breaktiult given yesterday to Padre Gavaszi, in the
Rotunda. About 130 ladies and gentlemen attended
on the occasion.
DraLtn, Nov. 2.
In the Queen's Bench to-day the Attorney-
6, a, ral btaiued au order to quiet the preceedinp under
cvninet's verdict in the Stz•mite Bridge affray.
A use bill was found against the Anglo Cell.

I:1611T HON. T. B. MACAULAY, M.P., AT

EDINBURGH.

Nov. 2.
Mr. Macaulay addressed bans hooky about 2,600
rsom. He keenly criticised the facemdstrrocier ef
prtsent ministry, and recommended tbe
:o insist on a strict maintenance of frse.tisds
ples. He advocated a liberal enlargainsat die
franchiv, and hoped ere long to sea a anal ge•
rt cement in power again. He stated, however,ll
that he would not himself again take office.

RELIC ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE FOR-
MATION OF LOCAL MUSEUMS OF ART.

l3ome ng
abed local memeittee managi
tba Maseltimemesidf Art pallebel • espy ef the
cataleges el the insta, an. of asekse status MM.
mom mod a tam/in is the sand, et tits met the
local emsmitta dime Min The blase bees lam*
to the seas of the Ikea ot Teas. • iamb .1 the laid
vie gamed is vll.l " My lever Made elmoVii, view
this pabeatiss atit genie! emlibelles se both
a pest of the lama ski Ike lea esemktee Un-
cle-Asti lots la debt tank sal of Irk drake le make
tkv elikedese barn al mkt see mfg le aftilmes, bat
is the inhabitants nmerally ef Ink flak heir
kips nailer that by taking web eeseemse Is silt the I
el a eke's' will seas MIN frumillimi
sa• W M ebtielas br taa Made of Selma sew
• aml eemykse aelleVie/OMM, se be so
paismest my plate mem dist of my WI, ft
sal to Mk wish to ammoves eat anis, Ist set leper-
sok issal aorta is pemedst sit awes lbe '
people. by mem eseembse of ivetbsaltame." Aar
td belevals• of ea meelee apleb a
bum aemeasumeatirird= matelbab lab
Ilk rim ma othelPhsi it amass ve be masa bey be
parlumint will be diansid to rest the anwiey
lad lesslitin to avail themselves alike oppesemelg.
London, England, 1852-11-03

You .—Nine liberals and three toxin returned.

Tu OLD ENGLISH 111aDlIGNIL—Dentistry, se-
cording to the Daily New, in a portion of the practice at
Bethlehem Hospital-dentistry after a fashion, in which
the unoffending tooth is removed from the offending
indent by a blow of the infuriated keeper's fist. Throttling,
hiwting, and kicking, we learn from the lame authority,
are also frequently practised in this institution, not by
patients who bare br Aro loose upon their keepers, but by
keepers who break loos* upon their patients. Bethlehem
Hospital ought to bo reconstructed—rebuilt of glen—
made a Crystal Madhouse—transparent panes would then
supersede dark sufferings. At soy rate, common humanity
demands that the management of the hospital should be
looked into.—/wricA.
1)RAT11.01, SiR Wit. NZWRIGGING.—Thin eminent

I physician died at his ;Weser/ in ileriot-row
last, greatly regretted by all who could •ppretiate his
private worth and profesewmal eseelleace. Ile has been
,known in tonn,sion with the practice of medicine and
•ar,iery fur many jeurA, and was d,atioguisiad as much by
the soundness of hit undcrstaatliug as by the bonovolonco
of kb dispositioa.—Edusborpt Nom.
London, England, 1852-07-01

SPAIN.

itt have have received the Madrid journals of the
250. u:t. The adjudication of the loan required by
Spanish gowninient to pay off the 009:00U
16! per Cent. indemnity certificates issmsd to Bri-
tin 'abject. in 1828, took place on that day. Thsi
maximum of the sum to be given was used by the
rvernment at 77 millions of rods. M. Viacente
kayo tendered fur 76 millions; M. Salamanca,
.7.2101.a00; M. Sancho Toledo, 77,:igt4,000; MM.I
;epic Calderon and Co., 770100,000; M. Maosanedi,l
millions; Moors. Baring, of London, represented
1y the house of O'Shea, 81 millions; and a house at
Antwerp, WI millions. The offer of M. Vicente Bayo,
being the lowest, was accepted. It was supposed that
N. Tol, do tendered for MM. Oavina, Rothschild,
More m. and Sevillano. The amount given for this
adjudication puts the Three per Cents. at 454.
London, England, 1852-07-01

mint Court.

Yesterday, at three o'clock, the Queen held a Court
and Privy Council. At the Court the Duke of
Auguitenliourg, attended by the Chevalier Bunsen,
the Prussian Minister, had an audience of her
sty, to which he was introduoed by the Earl of
RI mesbury, the Queen's principal Secretary of State
for F Affairs, and conducted by Major-General
the For
eignSir Edward Cast, X.C.11., her Majesty's
Master of the Ceremonies. M. de Lossol (chef do la
Calf ) WWI in attendance on the Duke.
Thy Eflr I of Derby had an audience of the Queen.
The flight lion. J. C. Herrin had au audience of
her Majesty.
London, England, 1852-07-06

FOREIGN.

The advice' from the north of Europe report little change
linead in he
tneral position of the corn trade at any of the
g geports.
Danzig letters of the 29th of June state that vegetation
was suffering for want of rain; the weather had then,
however, assumed rather an unsettled aspect, promising a
fall of moisture. The growing wheat crop in that neigh-
bourhood was promising, but spring corn was supposed to
have suffered ,from drought. Hardly a bargain had take%
place during the preceding week in wheat; high prices
had continued to be asked for granaried parcels, and
scarcely any fresh supplies had come forward. Fine hag
wheat had commanded rates equal to 445. to 4tia. per qr.
free on board.

From Stettin we learn, under date of jibe 2Sth
that after a few days of dry weather a return of rain had
taken place, and that this state of things hail caused consi-
derable uneasiness to be felt respecting the outstanding grain
mope In the absence. however, of anything like an active
export demand, holders had been unable to establish an
improvement on previous prime, and quotations wore then
much the same as on that day selinight. Wheat was said
to have been partially blighted, and the potato disease wen
reported to prevail extensively.
At Hosteek, on Monday last, holders of wheat were very
Arm, the weather having for some time been wet. Potatoes
wero reported to have suffe.red Crum the rains, and great
fears were entertained that this plant would be again
attacked by the murrain. Business an corn had not been
brisk, and quotations had undergone little change since that
day se'nnight.
At Hamburg, on Tuesday, there were no sellers of Lower
Baltic red wheat, weighing 61Ibs. per bushel. below 3Ss. to
395. per qr. free on board, at which rates, however, there
were but few buyers.
Tho moat recent accounts from Holland speak well of
the crops of grain ; but a letter from Emden, dated Tues-
day last, states that the rapeseed crop in Hanover had'
been attacked by a disease similar to the potato blight, •
and it was feared that this crop would prove very de-
fective.

Reports from Rotterdam inform us that a moderate ex-
tent of business was done in wheat on Monday at about
former term. 803111 were in request, but oats met a slow
sale.
At Groningen, on Tuesday, this grain was also difficult
of sale, and the turn was in favour of the buyer; fine 421 be.
Yolanda were then quoted 18a. 3d. to 18s. dd.; good ditto,
of 391hs. to 401b5., 171.6 d. to 17s. 9d. ; and feed from 18a.b
up to 180. per qr. free on board. Freight to London by
large ship. was 10s. to 11$. ; and by small craft, 12s. per
last, with 10 per cent.
From the more distant ports the advices are not of much
intvre-t at present. A letter from Galatr, of the 14th ult ,
states that little had been done there since the close of the
preview; month, either in wheat or Indian corn. Wheat
was quoted 235. to 265. 11d. per qr. tree on board. according
to quolity. Freight to the United Kingdom was 94.9 d. per
qr. for wheat.
London, England, 1852-07-06

SWITZERLAND.

Accounts from the canton of Neufchatel state that
the royalist party, who desire the return of the can-
ton to Prussia, intend to make &grand demonstration
of their auherents at an annual meeting of the bur-
gesses, which is to be held on the 6th July at Valen-
gin, with the view of influencing the Federal Assem-
bly which is about to commence its session at
I Berne. The republicans, on their part, have re-
'solved to make a counter-demonstration at the same
place on the same day. At the elections for the Grand
Council in March last, the royalist party only ob-
tained 14 returns, whilst the repub.icans had 74 ;
but in the elections for the Council of State, which
took place a few days ago, they obtained 11 nomina-
tions out of 28 ; and besides they are greatly encou-
raged by the recent signing of the protocol at Lon-
don by the great powers. The' Swiss journals state
that not only the most enlightened and wealthy
portions of the population of the canton, but the
great mass of the conservative party in Switzerland
are on the side el the republicans on this special
question.
London, England, 1852-07-06

There is no important movement in foreign stocks.
Mexican bonds are rather flatter at 264 to I for the
new bonds, but other priors are scarcely changed.
Peruvian Actives mark 105 to 1 ; ditto Deferred,
671. Spanish Old Threes, 481; ditto New Deferred,
221. Granada Deferred, 91. Equador, 41. Aus-
trian Scrip, 41, prem.
London, England, 1852-07-06

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gaulle, of the 3n2, contains n decree,
warning the people against the importation of copper
coins, and stating that the government will not re-
ceive more than 20 per cent. of payments in copper.

ALGIERS.

We have received Algiers papers to the 30th tilt.
They confirm the acoounts previously given of the
nearly total suppression of the insurrection in the
province of Constantine, and give the following do-
, tails of the late affair on the frontier of Morocco:
1 The column from Tlemcen was encamped at the Ouedkia,
on the frontier, having he front of it the Moorish Kabylee,
who were on the crest of the hills. On the 15th the French
troops advanced, is order to empty the silos of the village of
El Maki, which belonged to those Kabyles, and a great
qaantity of wheat and barley was brought away, though
not without resistant* ea the part of the enemy, who had
more than 200 men killed is the affair. The loaa of the
French was Ida killed sad 60 wounded. After this combat
the Kabyles no Wager showed thelauelves near the French
camp.
By these journals we also learn that the French
fleet, which lift Algiers on the 24th ult., was on the
following day at Palermo. On its pangs it fell in
with the English squadron under Admiral Dundas,l
consisting of seven sail of the line and six frigates.l
I A smart shock of earthquake was felt at Algiers
on the evening of the 29th. The mediation was
from out to west. No damage was occasioned by
the shock.

MURDER AND ROBBERY NEAR LIVERPOOL.—On
Nunday morning the budy'of a sailor was found at Birken-
head with the head frightfully battered in end hie pockets
rifled. Ile had been drinking on the previous night, and
suspicion fell upon two men who bad been seen in his com-
p.day during the evening. These men were apprehended
in the Roman catholic chapel, Camden-street, and, after an
examination before the magistrates, were remanded until
to•morrow.
London, England, 1852-07-06

FINSBURY.

Mr. Gardner, the fourth candidate fur this
bers las resign* ad, swe an iabaused bee thrown
hIsI ee tau the easiest Mr. Wyid. Aa bow.
ever, bas emend teen =other eandlideto, Mr.
Greif, who alludes to haw nquieldsrs yrseattod M Ids,
sad states that he an only sourat to beam amilidate
ou the unditioas desiond I. his foam nitirese—wantely,
that they should diet his without lde Wog " dragged
threw. the sire ef a heated eistries."
Loa might sae har tesulng unit.
was held in the Belthh Wilwa.rees,Billimilibere=ar=
Lower-rend, hileLtes. Holm= wee in the Asir
add Mr. CAVILS. having saved sad Kr.Pnaar
@wooded, a natioa that the meth( highly approving ii
Mr. Daseenthes pea arvisee, readied again to support
hint at the easuiag elossiem,
Mr. DUMCOILVE bevies spoken,
Tits reseintlea was prised ; and another
resolution, sued by Mr. W Wilkes, recom-
mending the abases to return lit. Danoombe at the
bead of the poll, having been also agreed to,
A vote of thanks to the shahs= was proposed, in the
same of which the tamer shard that Mr. Duneombe's
friends took no part either ha sr against either of the other
candidates.

This motion having She pissed, the meeting separated.
Mr. Wyld's sappers''s air) had a meethi_g yesterday at
theiGeorge and Blue Bear, Holborn, Mr. Pearson in the
chair. Mr. W7ld attended, and having addressed the
meeting, and promised, is answer to a question, to meet
his eenstituents and give an account of his stewardship every
year, a resolution, moved by Mr. James, and seconded by
Mr. N. Linda, to support him at the poll, was unanimously
agreed to.
London, England, 1852-07-06

MARYLEBONE.

The only candidates for this borough, Sir B. Hall
and Lord D. C. Stuart, were formally proposed and se-
conded, and duly returned, at 12 o'clock. The hustings
were erected at Park•etescent, Upper Portland-place. The
crowd was not numerous ; and the whole proceedings passed
off without any disturbance whatever. There was no ex-
citement in the borough. The proposers and seconders
were Messrs. Alfred Dani 1 and Mr. Brettingham, Mr.
Stockton, and Mr. John Cassell.

SLIOTRIC
YORK.
Mean. Vincent. Milner. end Smyth.
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE.
Messrs. lieadlam, Blacken, and Watson.
LINCOLN.
Colonel Sibthorp, and Meyers. Seeley and lieneage.
WINDSOR.

Mr. Orenfell, Lord C. Wellesley, Mr. Ricardo, and Capt.
Eln,keley.
HALIFAX.

Sir Charles Wood, Messrs. Edward+, Crossley, and Er-
nest Jones.

NOTTINGHAM.
Merin. Walter, Strut*, Sturgeon, and Larpent.

MEMBERS RETURNED THIS DAY.

ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE.
Mr. Madley, elected.
SALFORD.
Kr. Bretherton, re-elected.
London, England, 1852-07-06

HESSE DARMSTADT.

The Darmstadt legislature was suddenly pro-
rogued, sine die, ou the Ist instant. The obvious ob.l
jest of the ministry was to get rid of the Zollverein
resolution of M. Muller-Melchior, in condemnation of
the separatist policy of the cabinet. Tho resolution
had come back to the chamber, recommended by the
select cummittee, and there was every probability of
its adoption that day.

ITALY.
ROMAN STATES.

Our Roman correspondent, writing on the 30th of
June, states that a new emission of copper had been
ordered, and measures were being concerted for meet.
ing the deficit of last year. New treasury certificates
were talked of. Silver, 61 per cent.
The Pope's anger against the finance minister, Galli,
was soothed down, and that functionary had been
received by his holiness, whilst hisaccuser was threat-
ened with jail.
The Roman medical men refused to pay the tax
on profeartons. Murray was still ill in prison, and
the Pope had come to no determination as to his fate.
Brigands had robbed travellers in the forest of
An gum, twenty miles from Rome.
London, England, 1852-07-06

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Ltenntool., JULY 6.—The sales of cotton
to-day an estimated at 0,000 bales, of which ;$OO are taken
for *sport, sad 1,000 on specul:tion. They include 160
Peru= and Msranham, at 61d to 7d • 800 Egyptian, at
6td. to 12d.; 800 Surat, at 31d. to 4Jd ; 20 Sea Islands,
160. is 20d. The imports sines Thursday arc 16,000 balsa
The market closes tamely and steadily, prices of all kinds
beteg %manned since Friday, ezeepting common Surat.,
I which are nearly id. lower. There is no new feature in
the American accounts.

CATTLE.—Choucuren, July 6.—At our fair we had
but a moderate supply of poor Beasts for gracing purposes,
all of the best description selling freely, at about 10s. per
head more money. The middling and inferior Besets met
with a good demand, and previous prices were well sus-
' twined. Darren Cows, M their lean condition, sold at about
2.. Gd. per stone of Sibs. Mulch Cows were of indifferent
quality, and hung rather heavily on baud, and, when sales
were made, buyers had the advantage in terms. Sheep
were unusually short in supply, and were soon sold, former
prices bring fully supported. Store Pigs in good demand,
and priers looking up. Calms, for weaning or suckling,
easy to sell at 20s. to 30s. per head. In the Hone fair
there was no difficulty to sell young valuable limpet at high
prices ; but the aged middling class animals go off but
slowly, at low awls.
•

COALS.-LownOw, JULY 5. -141 sips at market, 313;
sold, 82.-Bata's West Hartley, 13s. 64.; Huddle's West
Hartley, 145.; Chester Main, 13s. 3d.; Ilaatings' Bat-
ley, 14e.; HolyweU, 145.; Longridge's Wrst Hartley,
14s. ; New Tausilold, 12a. 3d.; Ravensworth West Hart-
ley, 14s. ; Redheugh Main, Ils. Gd. ; Tanfleld Moor, 125.;
Tantield Moor Butes, 125.; West Hartley, 145.; West
Wylam, 12s. 9d. ; Wylam, 13a. 9d.; Walls End Brown,
12s. 9d. ; Walla B.nd Marton, 14s. ; Walls End Heaton,
145.; Walls End Northumberland, 13s. 3d.; Walla End
Walker, 13s. ; Walla End West Harlon, 13s. ; Walls End
Belmont, 14s. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 18s. ; Wall. End
Rasura Helton, 16s. Bd.; Walls End Camay, 18s.; Walls
End Hartlepool, 15e.64.; Walls Ead Pease's West, 12. Gd.;
Walls End South Durham, 14s. 34.; Walls End Wood-
house Close, 13e. ; Derwentwater Hartley. I4s. ; Lnekgelly
Parrot, 19s. ; Niue& Merthyr and Cardiff, 21s. ; namsay's
Garestleld Cola, 22a. ; Seymour's Harvey Coke, 19s. Gd,
London, England, 1852-07-06

MIDDLESEX.

Last evening, a numerous publio meeting of the
siesta,. for the county of Middle.: was held at the Albino
Hall, Albion-read, Hammersmith. 0. BowLuso, E-q.,
was called to the chair._ _

The CHAIRMAN, in introducing Lord Robert Grosve-
nor to the meeting, stated that he considered that the pub-
lic IMO deeply indebted to the untile lord for the repeal of
the window tax. (Cheen.) And u there was not a more
active member in the house than Mr. Osborne, it was most
desirable that undivided support should be given to the two
honourable ex-members.

Lord R. GROSVENOR, who wee warmly received, said
that after thirty years' active political life he could Dot say
that he had any new principle, to enunciate. (Rear.) At
London, England, 1852-07-30

OXFORD CIRCUIT.---SIIREMBrRY, JUL, 29.

Minim. Coen.-omm MN. Jurraci Camwsu.
MURDER AT BRIDGNoRTH.

Jkn►y Lewis Colley, a shoemaker, aged 43, wu indicted
for the wilful murder of John (litton, at the parish of Bt.
Leonard, in the borough of Bridgnorth.
It appeared ttat the prisoner, who had been fur some tiros
before the commission of the offence charged in the indict-
ment esnened in a lunatic asylum, committed the crime in
the Briienarth Union Workhouse, of which both he and
the dimmed were inmates at the time.

The prisoner was evidently, both from his appear-
ance and demeanour, when called upon to plead, unable to i
understand the nature of the proceedings. The question of
his insanity we. submitted to the jury, who found that he
was not in a 6t state of mind to plead, and he was, accord-
ingly, remanded tato custody, to abide her Ilajesty's
pleasure.
PRESS PROSICUTION.—INDIGTMINT FOR LIIIRL AGAINST
London, England, 1852-07-30

THIS DA'

Two o'CLoca.
The market for the fold mining shares is flat, with
the exception of the N eat Mariposa, which lime im-
proved to par. Nouveau liondes mark to 2 prem.
Tin Croft shares have been done at 13!.

Cicalas
Pry
yesterday.

rum's@
does
to-634
London, England, 1852-07-30

THE OUTRAGES AT STOCKPORT.

The examinations have now been nearly brought
to a close, and the greater portion of the pereon.
with rioting on the 29t11 ult. have either been COMMItti
trial at the Cluster Assize. or dismissed. After our rays tt
had been despatched on Wednewl ty, Mr. ft• y,
proceeded with the defence of Hamlet Mame, one of tht
must respectable of the parties charged with the ilestnetial
of property at the Roman catholic chapel, decleting that
he etas aiding the authorities, and was leading a party
engaged in the same act. Mark Gleam, Usury Ash-
ton, Thomas Edwards, John Slater, Samuel l'n
and Thomas Walker, were then defended by Mr. Sound, r.,
who called witnesses to rebut the evidence against tine.
The magistrates, having retired fur an hour, on returning
decided that there was a case anaired Cleaver, Walker,
Slater, Edwards, and Pri stun, and they were committed for
trial at Chester assizes. Meng Ashton and Hamlet
Halm were discharged. The court adjourned at tin tity
minutes past seven. The inquiry was ',sumo d Mat
morning, at nine o'clock, when Jeeeph Birch, Same 111 ill
benison, James Garvey, and George Parry, were deti ailed
by Mr. Saunders and Mr. Reddish Parry, also w.seli.,rind
with having attempted a rt newel of the dOturhancts ou the
night after tha great riots, having made cumin motion to the
woman whose furniture he had destroyed, the prosecutor
did not cress the charge. Ile was, thriftier, dielt with
summanly, and fined tght. fur wilful and main:Mut demuli-
lion of property. Birch and Williamson were committed et
the assixes. Garvey was discharged. The court then ad.
Petalled till Monday for the ezumination of Giorgi: sad
Witham Walker, wbo have surrendered on warrant.
London, England, 1852-07-30

MINES.

THURSDAY EVININO.
The mining share market was more active to-day,
and a considerable business hue on the whole been
done. Inquiries are most numerous for South Tel-
Rue, Bedford United, South Tamar, East Tamer, and
Bevas Moor. Merllyn's are flat.—The prices at
which males have been made are reported to ns as
follows, but due allowance must be made for the wide
margin frequently existing in this variable market
as between buyer and seller:—Bedford United, ;
South Tamar, 5i ; East Tamar, 23e., 24e.; Beres
Moor, 3,1; Wheal Fanny, 18s. ; East Buller, bt ;
Tavey Consols, ; Tremayne, 25 ; Great Alfred,
24; ; Mendip Hills, 26e. ; West Wheal Allied, 51 ;
Tincrott, 13: ; Cwm Darren, 1.
The gold mining shares were Bat, with few tran-
sactions. Australian Freehold and Liberty shares
were the turn cheaper. Tho non-official quotations
are as follows: Australian Console, die. to par;
Melbourne, par to prem.; Britannia, Zto Z prem. ;
Glenaulin, Zto 1 prem.; Connemara, to 1 prem. ;
Carberry West, Lto 1 prem.; North *ales Consols,
to I prem.; Exhall Coal, tto prem.
Tincrofts do not quite maintain the late advance,
,ekriatg 12f to 131.
Another Virginian gold mine has just been brought
out here, under the title of the " Garnett and Mose-
ley Gold Mining Company of America." It appears
that a considerable sum of money has been expended
in testing these mines, and the report of the assayers
relative to a portion of a large remittance of ore
received in London is highly favourable. It is stipu-
lated that 25,0001. and 25,000 free shares shall be
Fiven to tho vendors of tho property; but due care
is to be exercised that none of this money is paid
over till the company is actually in possession of the
mine, and due examinations of the property made.
Tho proposed capital is 100,0001., in I/. shares.
Each shareholder in the Golden Mountain of Mari-
posa Mining Company is to have a preference of
taking shares in this undertaking, equal to the num-
ber of shares held by him in the former company.
London, England, 1852-07-30

DENMARK.

The Wanderer of Vienna of the 24th says:
The treaty concluded on the Bth May in London, between
Austria, England, France, Russia, Sweden, and Prussia,
relative to the succession to the throne of Denmark, has
been ratifl d by all the powers, and the exchange of ratifi-
cations will take plate in London in the course of this
month. The powers which have not taken part in the con-
clusion of this treaty have received official communication
of it, with an invitation to adhere to it.
London, England, 1852-07-30

C2l:lliN Coo►T.—Bteou lo►u CAI., JUIPTICII C L.

Ilia lordship took his seat at nine o'clock this morning.
CHARMS OF PERJURY ARISING OUT op GAYE Laws.
John Watson was charged with perjury at the petty see
sions at Barnardcastle, on the bearing of a judicial proceed-
ing. Mr. Uverend appeared for the prosecution, and Ser-
jeant Matthews for the defence.
The alleged offence arose out of a charge heard before the
magistrates at Barnardcastle, when an information was laid
against two persons fur trespassing in pursuit of game. Upon
the 17th of March last a person named James Raw
laid an information against Edward llenley and
James Walton charging them with having, upon
the let of March last, been found trespassing upon
the grounds of Mr. Richardson in pursuit of game. The
charge was, in due course, heard before the Venerable
Archdeacon Readlam, and two other magistrates, when a
witness named Brown deposed that he saw Henley and
Walton upon Mr. Richardson's grounds between the
hours of ten and eleven o'clock of the day named in the in-
formation. The prisoner was then called to prove as
and swore that ho was with both of the defendants
from half-put eight in the morning until twelve at noon,
and that daring that time they were never at the place
upon which they were accused of trespassing. Upon
this evidence the defendants were discharged. It was,
however, subsequently ascertained, and now deposed to,
that the prisoner at the time specified by him before the
magistrates, was in a mine near Middleton-in-Teesdale, and
could not be in the company of the prisoners.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
John IVholah (out on bail) was charged with :having com-
mitted perjury at Darnardeastle. The case was identical to
the one last heard, and the evidence for the prosecution
was nearly to the same purport as that given upon the pre-
ceding trial, most of the witne.aes merely repeating upon
being recalled, that what they had already stated wait
correct. _ _ _

fierjeant Matthews begged the jury to decide this case
upon its independent merits, and argued that if the prisoner
had really given incorrect evidence, his statement was the
result of a mistake in reference to the day when the cir-
cumstances occurred about which his evidence had ken
given.—The Jury found hits °way.
His Lordship sentenced Watson to 7 years' transportation,
and Wholab to 12 months' imprisonment.
London, England, 1852-07-30

Cly Court.

OSBORNE, THUW4DAT.
Iler Majesty and Prince Albert, necompulied by
the Princess Royal, rusk out on horseback yesterdse after-
noon. The Priam. of Welts atill Prioce nitund,
4
by Mr. Gibbs, also -ode in the neighbourhood of o.bono.
The Duchess of Glinice,ter took hare of her 1113je.ty and
Prince Albert yesterday morning, and left for It),le,
tended by Lady Caroline Murray and the llou. Colonel
Liddell.
Lady Caroline Barrington had the honour of king
invited to dinner, end the lion. Charles Murray, nth.,
arrived from London on a visit to the Queen.

The Dore of Buckingham had an interview with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official re.
sidekee in Downing.street.
Sr James Brooke bad an interview with Sir John Fa-
kington yesterday, at the Colonial•ullice.
A deputation of the Great Extramural Cent^tery
elation, consisting of Admiral Sir Watkin O. Pell, Mr. It.
11. Lloyd, Mr. William Fairlie, Mr. %Valium Pht-Ips, Mr.
W. Lloyd Birkberk, Mr. George K. Corfii (ado it'd).
and W. F. Cortield (secretary), had an iniersiesr with Mr'
Secretary Walpole nnWednesday, at the llonnisoffi..e. •
The Bev. Mr Batchelor had an interview with Sr .10.0
Pakington yesterday, at the Colonial•iitlice. Mr. Brown-
rigg had also an interview with the right lion. baronet.
Earl Fitohardinge had an interview with Mr. Sim*,
y
Walpole yesterday.

MEETING Or Tint NEW PARLIAMENT.--It is ex.
'acted that the New Parliament will mia.mible about
the third week in October.
London, England, 1852-07-30

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, JOLT 29.—Our share market has again
been very depressed to-day, with a good deal of stock pres-
sing on the market. The sales have not been numerous,
and quotations are materially lower fur many of the stocks
reported. The following are the transactions :—Caledo-
nian, 201—Eastern Counties, 116—East Lancashire, 191,
a, 4, I—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 83, 1, I, 4,4, 4, 4-
Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 20 c.—landon and
N. Western, 131—Ditto (new I-shares), 3 c.—Manchoster
' Sheffield, and Lincoln, 34—Midland, 761, 4,4, 4, Li, !
North Staffordshire, 4 13-16, 4, d.—South Eastern and
Dover, 214 c., 2, 11, 2,21 I—York and North Midland, 256
c.—Londonderry and Enniskillen, 15.
MANCRISTIII, JULY 29.—The market has been rather
dull, and prices declining, but there was abetter feeling and
more firmness towards the close. Leeds, 84, 34, 41, 4
London Stock, 1316 n.—Sheffields, 33, 6 0., 4—Ditto
Pref., 131, 5-16—East Lancashire, 194, 7-16, 6—Eaatern
Counties, 11—Dover,, 211 n.—London New Qrs., 32 n.—
Wert Ridings, 26 (I.—Blackburn*, 76—Caledonians, 21.
Lazne, JULY 28.—Shares have undergone a considerable
decline since yesterday morning, and the business done is
for speculation on the account for the middle of August.
The closing sales this morning were as follows :—Midland
Stock, 764 Leeds Northern, 171 North Westerns,
81. 16s. 3d.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 11131
The state of the Weather at each of the following places at
Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are
arranged in order of latitude.
Course of
wise.

Name et Plan.

'I7C-.°`

Rale of Weather.
London, England, 1852-07-30

bee. bees eortainly used for a good purpose in this in-
stance. In February, 11348, he intermarried with Mary
Ana Ireland, sad this it was said must be considered as •
stark of childisbnew and imb' cility ; but it appeared the
deceased was under great obligations to her, and very see-
sth:e of her numerous sets of kindness while he was in a
state of bodily infirmity. The nephew, on the contrary,
although he had met with much indulgence at the
lands of his uncle, bad behaved in • manner to cause ,
great dissatisf ictioat. Three was no positive proof of the
original instructions for the will coming from the deceased, ,
Out it appeared the gentleman who drew it up bad an in-
keynote with him, and asked whether such a diapowition
was in acconianue with his wishes; when he acknowledged
as much, and afterwerda formally adopted the instrument.
The medical testimony was to the effect that the deceased,
who was suffering under a cerebral softening of the brain,
occasionally had tits, when his faculties were in some
degree impaired, but that at all other times he was of sound I
aliud, memory, and undentsnding. The will was read
over to the deceased, and voluntarily executed by
him, and the court was of opinion it ought to
pronounce for it, and decree probate to the pacH
tie* propounding it. The will was a very natural
position under the ciminutanees of the caw, and the de-
ceased was uniloub•yolly of •utlicient rapacity to execute it
with a knowledge of the content., which it was proved he
bad done. Upon the question of coats, the court would
snake no order.
CLAReIt Avn (WHIRS r. Sealers.
This was a !SUM. or badness of proving, in solemn form
*flaw, the last will, dated the lilth May, 180, of Mr. Wil-
liam Armitage Scripps. late of the Isle of Wight, di-erased.
The argumeat was not closed when the learned judge rose.
London, England, 1852-07-30

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEsnaDAT.

Hamm VS. l'uNiNwt,...•
IN NI JA*Vkl& IiZOIL44It I'oI.—BITTIMO uy Howl

Itserso.
This insolvent, a carpenter, was opposed by Mr. Sargood
foe a Mr. Swanton, and support d by Mr. Cooke.
It appeared that the insolvent and Swanton had visited
aumenins hone reels and betting-cane. They bad betted
together. Swan.on bad advanced 3191., aad brought an
action, to which the insolvent pleaded, and the coats were
28/. Swanton was examined, and admitted his gambling
speculation with the iusolvsot.
Mr. Sargood asked for a judgment for a vexatious dc-
fence.
Mr. Pooke insisted that Swanton was not entitled to any
considerstion, unveil up, as be hod been, in gambling name-
actions with the insolvent.
Mr. t'imsnsissioaer Phillips made some strong remarks on
betting oillece, and the transactions between the insolvent
sal the oppising creditor. Such a complainant was eve
tit :c.l to very letup consideration. 'there was, however, •
vexatious del, nee, but under all the circumstances • week's
impusonrnent would bo quite sufficient to satisfy the jus-
tice of the case.
A juslgon nt in accordance was given.