biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-28

MINCING-LAN E.-THI S DAY.

Stm.tn.—The public sale to-day consisted of i.OOO bags
old landed Mauritius ; they went off without spirit, and a
considerable portion was bought in. Tne refined market
cantinas dull ; grocery lumps, 465. to 48s. 6d.
CurrEn.—The public sales have been chiefly bought in
today Icy want of buyers, at full prices. 400 bags native
sold at 435. 6d.
TEA.—The market bas been steady.
Nutoo.—The quarterly sale is going off iteaili:y .t yes-
terday's prices.
Rice.—The public sale did not alter general quotations :
it was chiefly bought in.
rierren.—This article has a firm appearance. 2,000 bags
Batavia sold in public 'laic at 30. to 31d. per lb.
CorroN.—.soo bales sold yesterday on 'Change.
BRAN Dv.—The accounts from France, of the prospect of
a bad vintage, bos caused a further advance.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Tho market is firm, at the following quotations —Town
Tallow, 36'. 6d. nett cash ; St. Pcterchnggh Y. C. on the
spot, 38.; October to December, 36e. 3d."; January to
March (IKA), 38s. Dd.

BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Messrs. I'attenden and Smith report that the market is
firm, with a very short supply. Duty estimated at 1511,0001.
Present prices: Mid and East Keats, 61. 64. to 101. les.;
Weald Ken's, Gl. Ga. to 7!. 7a.; Su,aes, GI. to Gt. 155.;
Yearlings, 4!. 4a. to Si. 10a. ; Old Hops, 11. to 21. ICss.

COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Eden Main, 14s. 31. • Huddle's West Hartley, I4s. ;
Walls End Russell's Helton' 15s. ; Wall. End Haswell,
15s. Gd. ; Walls End Henan, 15s. 6d.; Walls End Lamb-
ton, 151. ; Walls End Stewart'i, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees,
151.—Ships at market, 243.
London, England, 1852-07-17

SWITZERLAND.

A letter front Basle of July 11; in the Post Anipt
Gazette, nays :
Ac ording to a remove, which, however, requires con-
firmation, the moderate royalists of Neufchatel have sent
a deputation to the King of Prussia, to Saiss-Souci, to sup-
plicate his Majesty, by a formal renunciation of the rights
of sovereignty, to pat an end to the troubles of Neufchatel,
which, being by its natural habits addicted altogether to
manufactures, is occupied against its will with polities.
The Basle Gazette of the 14th hist contains the
following from Friburg:
The committee of Foeueux thus concludes the address it
had forwarded to the Federal Assembly :
May it please the Assembly to decide that, agreeably to
the resolutions adopted by the meeting at Poesieus, the
constitution of the canton of Friburg shall b., submitted to
the votes of the people, in order that they may revise said
constitution wh hey pleas*, like the other cantons
of Switzerland; that general elections, ,Ven from all in-
fluence, shall take place in every commune by the absolute
majority of votes, iljdi by secret ballot, under a presidont
and a board elected othe Assembly."
The address is s cd, in the name of the committee
of l'oesieux, by 11 essta Villeret, counsellor, Orivet,
and Van der Weid. A petition, demanding the sup-
pression of the civic guard of Friburg, was also being
signed in the canton.

GERMANY.
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JULY 14.
The Krell: Zeitung was seized yesterday evening
by the police for the second time, having repeated
its attack on the prime minister with renewed viru-
lence. This evening it reprints the loading articles
on account of which the two previous numbers were
confiscated, and says:
Our paper is cot a printer's speculation, but a political
undertaking, and confiscations, which disturb only our
printer's receipts, can have no other effect than to widen
the breach between us and the system of Messrs. Manteuffel
and Quail. Let these gentlemen confiscate for eight days
running; let them suspend us, seal op oar presses, banish
us from the capital ; as long as they are in power they
can enact all this ; but they can alter nothing in our
conduct.
London, England, 1852-07-17

ZOLLVEREIN.

BERLIN, JOLT 14.
Persons, whose information might be absolutely
relied on, if their veracity were always equal to their
knowledge of the state of affairs, assure me in the
most positive way, that the reports about Prussia's
giving way in the Zollverein question, and secretly
pledging itself to form a customs union with Aus-
tria, if the latter will only allow it first to renew
the Zollvcrein, are totally unfounded—manceavres of
party malice. lam inclined to give credit to these
assertions.
London, England, 1852-07-17

WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE
MARKETS.

MINCING-LANII, SATURDAY MORNING.
The Colonisl markets have again been rather quiet,
and prices of some descriptions of produce have declined.
Of Sugar only small sales have been held, and quotations
remain unaltered. The demand for Coffee continues very
limited, and plantation Ceylon has been sold at a reduction
of fully lc per cwt., and the native descriptions are also
unsaleable at former quotations ; while some of the new
crop of Costa Rice has been disposed of at very high quota-
Vona for fine qualities. Saltpetre has declined 6d. to Is.
per cwt., chiefly upon the inferior refractions. Tho Tea
market is unaltered. A public sale is announced for Tues-
day, and another for Thursday neat. The China news has
net as yet produced any effect.
London, England, 1852-07-17

WEST SURREY.

The nomination takes place this (Saturday) morn-
ing, st Guildford, at 10 o'clock. The candidates are Messrs.
Henry Drummond and Evelyn, the old members, and Col.
Chalkiest, of Portnall-park, Chertsey, who contests tits
esmap %pm the principles of " fres trade and propositivo
namm."

The rival caadidiiie ler the sepresea-----tation of the
western division of filinseiganhirs ae as luta-
sadly long interval between the ash
It seal* sneer that the der et orriatier (W
last) was tied beim it was arred dest the usual
of two days wee d& eases dr riling days to be divided by
a Sunday. Aresaliagly, the pall was fixed for Monday and
Tuesday next. ihe galeasse laSseset Is Wag excited
throughout the ermatey, mil the Mak is very uncertain,
though opinion an rather adverse to the Her. Graatley
risekeley.
London, England, 1852-07-17

Chaster and Holyhead
Cork, Blackrock, and 1

iCork.andlfandTin—
Dublin and-Belfast Junction
Dublin and Drogheda
Dublin and Kingstown

Ea st Anglian
Bast Lancashire
Eastern Counties and Norfolk
Eastorn Union
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edinburgh, Perth, it Dundee
Exeter and Crediton

Furness
Glasgow and South Western
Great Northern& E.Litcolnalt
Great Southern & Western(lr)
Great Western
Irish South Eastern
Kendal and Windermere
Lancaster and Carlisle
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Leeds Northern
Liverpool,Crosby, & Southport
London and North Western
London and Blackwall
London, Brighton, and 8. Coast
London and South Western
Londonderry and Enniskillen
Man., Button, & Matlock, &c.
Manchester, Shed:, & Lincoln
Manchester and BouthJunction
Maryport and Carlisle
Midland
Midland Great Western (In )
Monklande
Newcastle and Carlisle
North British
North Staffordshire
North Western
Oit.,Worc.,& Wolverhampton
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland
Shrewsbury and Birmingham
Nhtewsbury and Clear
Shropshire Union
South Dyne
South lbeleat
South Wales
SouthYork.,Dosesainre Gook
Stockton and Bardepeol
Taff Vale
Ulster
Waterford and Limerick
West Cornwall
Whitehaven Junction
York, Newcastle, and Berwick
York and North Midland
London, England, 1852-07-17

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

A crowded and enthusiastic meeifrig of the sup-
porters of Lord R. Grosvenor and Mr. Osborne in the
Chelsea polling district was held last evening at the Com-
mercial-hat, Chelsea. Mr. limns, M.P., was called to the
chair amidst great cheering. He said that, having recom-
mended Mr. Osborne to the electors of Middlesex on the
former occasion, he felt bound to attend this meeting and
do the same. This was ne common contest, and he hoped
the electors would duly appreciate its importance. After
years of progressive improvement he hoped they would not
now turn backward and take a retrograde course. (Cheers,
and " Never.") Mr. Osborne was received with prolonged
and enthusiastic cheering. He apologised fur Lord R.
Grosvenor's absence from indisposition, and said there was
the most cordial understanding 'between them ; it was Lord
Robert's wish that all his supporters should vote fur him
(Mr. Osborne). A tory trick had been attempted by an ad-
vertisement purporting to issue from the Roman catholic' :
but he had the authority of the gentlemen by whom it pro-
' teased to be signed for stating that it was the intention of
the catholic* as a body to vote for himself and for Lord
Robert Grosvenor. (Cheers.) A resolution was carried
declaring Lord Robert Grosvenor and Mr. Osborne entitled
to the support of the electors ; and the proceedings closed
with a vote of thank' to the chairman.
Last night, a very numerously attended meeting of elec-
tors of the county of Middlesex was held at the Nag's
Head, Hounslow, to promote the election of Lord Robert
Grosvenor and Mr. Bernal Osborne. The following reso-
lution was unanimously agreed to :—" That the past con-
duct of Lord Robert tirosvenor and Mr. Bernal Osborne in
parliament has been such as entitle§ them to the full eon-
fidenceof the constituency; and this meeting pledges itself
to smite utmost endeavours to again return those gentlemen
to parliament." Three hearty cheers were given for the
candidates, and the greatest unanimity prevailed.

VICTORIA Towed.--Great improvements are being
made at the entrance to Victoria Tower of the New Houses
of Parliament. The roadway, which is now in some parts
very wide, is to bo shortened, and made more in a direct
line from Palace-yard to Ahingdon-street, so as to make
the egress and ingress through the tower less dangerona.
The footpath will be brought out about 20 feet in some
parts from its present position, and the gm lamps will be
removed and placed at the side of the curb ; and w
flagstones are laid down it will be a great imp • e
comfort for pedestrians. A
41,11--4 re:,
- ‘•
•
.•
- •
.‘41,..
•
• •
London, England, 1852-07-17

BELGIUM.

We read, in the Indepexdance of Brunel':
A hoot of rumours wen sunset yesterday, at Brunets,
on the subject of the commercial negotiations with France.
They were, it is said, broken off from political motives.

Then a seal %exactitude sad euunatioa in all tile. I
If we taLw:ll4=6;be quell= is still in the sane
us awe days asea, namely, tha
=VT* in a ef the e• -ssidas of 1845
nude b the pleuipoteeilerke. It appear', how-
ever ,that, has been SIM to, asd an at of
the journey Ut the Itepublic to Bauhaus',
the shames ef eul the teleleterial oriels, it is pos-
sible Vat se way he owe sr for mesa days.

ITALY.
PIEDMONT.

In its sitting of the 12th the Piedmont... Beast*
adopted the Mil for the establishment of an electric
telegraphic line from Turin to the French frontier.
This bill has already been adopted by the Lower
Chamber. In their bureaux the senators also ap-
pended a commission to examine the provisions of
the Civil Marriage Bill. The majority of the com-
mission is favourable to that measure.
The Corriere iferconiile of the 12th announces,
but without giving any particulars,that some affmys
have o:curted at Mantua between the soldiers and
the citizens.
London, England, 1852-07-17

CRICKET.

THE COVNTIP.B Or BUBBaz AND SUHRET.—Tbis
match was resumed yesterday, at the Kennington Oval.
The following is the statement of the pas when the stamps
were drawn: Surrey—lst innings, 163; 2nd innings, 23,
t►ree wickets down. Bnesez—lit innings, 211. The game
will be remained to-day.
(WARMS' CLUB AND HORSE BRIpADE O. SEVEN
Ono, Nrimn CLus.—This match was Ed fished yesterday at
Lord's ; the Guards winning by 180 rasa. The fi flowing is
the seen :—Guards, ant Innings, 202 ; second innings,
166. Seven Oaks, first innings, 110; second innings, 116.

THE LATE ACCIDENT AND LOEB OF LIFE AT
BLACIIMAI4-11S100/1. Yesterday forenoon Mr. W.
Payne, the coroner, and a jury, re-assemleled in the Town.
hall, High-street, Southwark, to farther investigate the
deaths of Emma Bates, aged 19, Ann Williams, aged 37, and
Thomas Weston, aged 21, the unfortunate persona who
perished by being run down by the Dahlia steamboat on
Sunday evening last, under Bleckfriats-bridge. Mr. Italian-
tine attended to watch the proceedings as the part of the
steamboat company, and Mr. Lewis, of des inn of Lewis and
Lewis, was present for the relative* of thiEseeassd perso.
A gnat number of WitIISSISI were examined on bs rides,
but the evidence adduced was of a very sioaliether nature,
sad contradictory in the extreme. The ease has already
been fully detailed in our Gaildludl police report of Widow
day last, when Alderman Lawrence remanded the mats of
the Dahlia (John Maddox) astil Monday next. The coroner,
alter the proesedings bad occupied the jury six hours, ad-
journed the invastigatios until a future day.
DWELLING/ FOR TIIE POOL—The committee for
the General Society for Improving the Dwellings of the
Working Climes have just completed the purchase of an
estansive plot of ground, at present occupied by a mass of
dilapidated buildings, the locality being one abounding in
filth, wretchedness, and pauperism, not exceeded in any part
of London, fur the purpose of building a set of comfortable
and wholesome dwellings for the working classes and their
families. The locality above alluded to is the large spate
between New-street, Hopkinostreet, Husband-street, and
Cock-court, adjoining Broad-street, Golden-equarc, in the
parish of St. James's. The removal of the objectionable,
and substitution of the new buildings, will be a great boon
to the surrounding neighbourhood.

THE DIGGINGS.—The barque Benjamin Heap,
Captain Bodeen was off Plymouth yesterday morning.
She left Port l'hilip on the 31st of Muth, and has a fill
cargo, including 30,000 ounces of gold, chiefly from the
Mount Alexander and Ballarat mina, and 1,100 bales of
weal. At her departure the Vanguard, ?khan, Derwent,
ami several others, were laden and preparing to sail. The
Vaaptard was short of hands. Mr. Joseph Cheatham, of
Memeheeher, landed from the barque. lie went out
tideless pare sine* as an emigrant in the Winchester, owe
of Illaselffill's ship,, and has rearmed property to the valise
of MON. per annum. Mr. Chsethans mamma
several eadeas mid valuable nuggets, and proceeds to the
districts for shipments to the colonies.
London, England, 1852-07-17

departments
Seven day and ether bills 1,331,418 Increase 80
The Rest
The Deseret;
Some large numerical differences are exhibited fit
this return, but they are in the usual course at this
period of the year, and mainly attributable to the
commencement of the payment of the quarterly divi-
dends. These payments commenced to the pub-
lic on Thursday, the usual arrangements with
the bankers being of course effected previously.
Attention may be drawn to the item of " other" or
private deposts, which at nearly fifteen millions and
a half stands at a remarkably high figure. Under
the head of coin and bullion, however, the most in-
teresting comparison is afforded, as it is shown that
notwithstanding the large withdrawals of coin by
the dividend receivers, in addition to the demand to
meet the requirements of the general election, the
influx of gold has continued so great that, instead of
a considerable decrease, as generally presented, die
Bank has actually increased its store of the precious
metal by the sum of 34,8381.
According to the official returns published in the
Gazette of last Tuesday, the total note circulation of
ail tbr private banks of England and Wales, during
the week ending the 3rd of July, was 3,449,9361.; in
the week preceding the amount was 3,424,2391.
There is consequently an increase of 25,6971.
The note circulation of the joint stock banks during
the same week was 2,800,8341. ; and the previous
week's return being 2,794,4871., the increase is shown
to be 143471.
On taking into consideration the active circulation
of the Bank of England, which in the week in quell-
tion was 22,241,1701. (being 898,6201. more than the
week preceding), we find the aggregate note circula-
tion of England and Wales to be 28,491,9451., which
shows an increase of 930,6641., as compared with the
returns for the previous week ending the 26th of
June, and an increase of 2,793,9691. compared with
those for the corresponding week of last year.
As regards the fixed issues, the private banks were
1,248,1391., and the joint-stock banks 609,1531. below
the amount authorised to be issued, making a total
of 1,867,2921. below the fixed amount.

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocc.
The English stock market is quiet to-day, bat
prices show no buoyancy, and the depression of yes-
terday has not been recovered. Consols have been
dealt in between 100; and a, and are now quoted
1004 to I for money, and 1004 for the lath August.
The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 1011 to !,; and
the New Three•and-a-Quarter per Cents., 104„ to I;
Exchequer Bills remain unchanged.
The general tone of the foreign stock market
is less firm, but the prices of the speculative
descriptions only appear to be affected. Mexi-
can New Bonds have receded from 254 to
261, and New Gnnadan are rather worse, at
211 for the Actives, and 94 to Z for the Deferred.
Austrian Scrip marks 6 prem. Peruvian Actives,
1041. Sardinian, 934 tot Spanish New Deferred,
Threes, 221 to 1. Dutchours, 97g.
London, England, 1852-07-17

CUBA.

We have received the Madrid journals of the 11th.
The Constitutionnel states, from the Havannah, that
a conspiracy of thirty young men of that place had
been discovered. Eight of them had been con-
demned to death and executed. The conspirators
had freighted a vessel, with the intention of joining,
either at sea or in an American port, the adven-
turers who are said to contemplate another descent
on Cuba.
London, England, 1852-07-17

LAMBETH.

John Moss, a burley-looliirghorse-coper, was placed at
the bar on a charge of defrauding Hobert Combos, a simple-
looking countryman, out of 61. by • trick not uncommon
among hie fraternity.
Mr. Games, who appeared for the complainant, in stating
the ease said that on the morning of the 24th of last month
his client, who was • simple countryman, was proceeding
to Smithfield-markst to dispose of a horse, and on his way
bad stopped at the World Turned Upside Down public-
house, to give the animal some water, and also to hike
some refreshments himself. While there he was accosted
by one of a gang of bone-ropers to which the prisoner be-
longed, who had learned from him what he would take for
the animal, and on acquiring this knowledge he said he
could at once find him a purchaser in the neighbourhood
without the trouble of going to Smithfield. He then took
the prosecutor to a stable in the neighbourhood, which was
then occupied by the prisoner, and the prisoner purchased
the horse for 71., and at once handed him a sovereign to
bind the bargain. He then plied the prosecutor with beer,
and gave him an I 0 U for 61., payable the next day, the
balance of the purchase. Ibe prosecutor applied for
his money the nest day, bat was only laughed at,
and Lad never since been able to obtain a shilling
of it. Ile (the prosecutor) had subsequently ascer-
tained that the prisoner had himself sold the hone in Smith-
field Market for 71., and on meeting him by accident on
that morning, he gave him into custody. In conclusion,
Mr. Games observed, that notwithstanding the palpable
intention of the prisoner to defraud his client of his pro.
perty, he would not he enabled, from the adroit in
which he acted, to sustain • charge of felony against him ;
but he had no doubt of supporting an indictment against
him and his companions for • conspiracy to defraud his
client; and he had, therefore, to request his worship to
remand the prisoner to a future day, to give time fur the
apprehension of hie associates in the transaction.
An attorney who appeared for the prisoner, said he had
only just been instructed in the case, but had heard quite
enough to satisfy him that it was not one in which his wor-
ship would feel himself justified in interfering.
Mr. Norton observed, that from the statement made, he
thought it very probable that • charge of sonsnincy might
be established, but as there appeared to be some difficulties
in the case, he advised the parties to rears, and see if they
could not come to some arrangement in the matter.
The parties accordingly retired to the outer office, and it
having been intimated to the magistrate that the affair was
settled, by the prisoner promising to pay through the hands
of his attorney the amount is dispute, within • few days,
he (Moss) was, in censequthoe, discharged.
London, England, 1852-05-25

THIS DAY.

, TwO o'Ctoeit.
ins gold mining stares roman nelelected, without
change in prices. New Granada shares aro Hat,
marking only Yuba ltivcr are quoted 4 dis. to par ;
Britannia, par'Llo 1 prem.; Liberty, 5-16 to 7-16 pm.
Glonaulin (copper) are quoted to 4 prem.

Clowns limner
prior I done

to.aq.
London, England, 1852-05-25

CLERICAL.

Rev. J. M. Lowther (curate of St. John, Hensingham),
to be a surrogate, diocese Chester.
Rev. H. W. W WOrath, to St. Paul, Perpetual Curacy,

Kensltmoor.
Ker. Alexander Major, to Dann Rectory, arch diocese,
Armagh ; patron, the Lord Primate.
Rev. E. R. Marriott, to Farnhurst Perpetual Curses-,
SWIM, value 1111. with residence; patron, Earl of Eg-
mont.
Rev. Edward Nanglo, to Skreen Rectory and Vicarage,
diocese Killola ; patron, Bishop of Tuam, Sc.
Rev. Edward John Nixon, to the Chaplainey of the Lou-
don Hospital.
Rev. Jam.. Nicholas Hammond to North Cove Curacy,
Norfolk.
Rev. John Richardson to St. Ann's Rectory, Manchester;
patron, Bishop of Chester.
Rev. J. Rowe to Sturminster-Marshall Vicarage, Dorset;
latrona, Eton College.
Roy. Melville Home Scott to Ockbrook Vicarage, Derby-
din, value PAL, and residence ; patron, Thomas Pares,
alley. R. W. Rowan to the First Undermastership of
Humbentone Grammar School, Lincolnshire.
George William Shaddock to the Mastership of the
Grammar School, Cavendish, Suffolk.
Rev. Jonathan Kirk Stubbs to Christ Church Perpetual
Curacy, Harwood, Lancashire, value 1001.; patrons, trus-
tees.
Rev. Frederick Crosadaile Thompson, to St. George
Colegate Rectory, Norwich.
Rev. It. Vance, to Wicklow Curacy.
Rex. Richard Peter Warren, to Lasky Curacy, Hants.
Rev. William Willock, to Ballymoney (or Crossenhare)
Rectory, diocese Cork ; patrons, Trinity College, Dublin.
Rev. William MachinWillis, to Hythe Curacy, Kent.
Rev R. WClone Woods, to St. John's Perpetual Cu-
'', Saltenford, Cheshire ; value, 471. ; patron, the Vicar
London, England, 1852-05-25

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, MAT 24.—The amount of business trans-
acted at oar share market to-day has not been very great;
but there has been an improvement in the priors of all the
sales that have taken place, and the market closed with a
better feeling than was manifested oa Saturday. The fol-
lowing are the transactions :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and
Cheshire (late Chester and Birkenhead), 17 13-16—Caledo-
nian, 19f —Ditto (preference shares), 81—Eastern Counties,
816.16—Lancashire end Yorkshire, 721 lf I—Lancaster
and Carlisle (third shares), 91 p.—Leeds Northern (late
Leeds end Think), 16—London and North Western, 1221—
Midland, 681 I—North Staffordshire, 61 d.—North Union
A (guaranteed by London and North Western and Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire), 2-54—St Helen's Railway and Canal,
70—York and North Midland, 241.
MANCHESTER, MAT 24.—We have had rather a dull
market for business, but prices have been well sustained,
and Lancashire and Yorkshire sold at 72 ; Midland, 1181,' ;
Dover, 21, 2018.16; Caledonian, 19 11-16 ; Cheshire Junc-
tion, 101 c.; Pastern Counties, 9; Manchester and Al.
trineham, per ; end Sheffield pref., 131.
BIRMINGHAM, MAT 24.—This market has been firmer
to-day especially es regards North &affords, which were
more in demand. Birmingham and Stour Valleys were
done at 101; Shrewsbury and Birmingham A's et 71; and
South Staffords at 1 die.
Lane, MAT 24.—There has been considerable activity
this morning, particularly in the Old Leeds Northern
shares, which closed at 161, being an advance of 10s. upon
Saturday. Midlands have also advanced 17s. 6d., compared
with Saturday, closing to-day at 681 ; North Westerns were
done at ; and York and North Midlands at 24.

Mereoeotrram Imeaovemucre.—Yesterday the
government bill was pointed, by order of the Houle of Com-
mons, to authorise.the completion of certain improvements
in Pimlico and near Buckingham Palace. Among the im-
provements the new road is to be formed to communicate
with the Victoria-road.
London, England, 1852-05-25

SPAIN.

The Gazette of to-day contains tits dicress by which
--nt.Oeneral Cordova's rsaissatio? ti aoc!pied,
Pavia &prated us his
Infantry.

room as Director-General of the I. The
nomination of Pavia is important, as hi it the minis-
ter gets rid of a /ormidable riv al, sail the lholuilip
of the infantry. a moat important poem al of
the hands of a man who is su one demise
who will not consent to any ratallsidon of do con-
stitution. It is currently repretcl at Araajnez, that
Lieutenant-General Balboa, the 1111zistor a/ War at
the time of the "24 bow, 114111171. Meet to
become Minister of War, SI lir sea Goveser of
Madrid. As thew nes at Imees to be a=soof
absolutists, with little Mel bat mote
sod the father ens d the omit ettegviery dims in
the Spanish make, the moat if Sok pontion
excites no atoll mods.
Poor Oieiblee4land of Provinces are le be
removed—Omni lore, Bluer, Mammas, oml
flacon.
General lost Concha hos arrived from Havana.
He boo been visited by all the man of rank in Madrid.
London, England, 1852-05-25

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

has our rerropouronts,tho ^ sumer uortur" and " L:c•74.1 lAt"

CASUALTIES.

Barlow, Farquharson, of Sunderland, which was on shore
on the coast of l'orto Rico, about March 13, has bctonsc
a wreck, and been sold at Naguabo ; materials sand and
sold here.—St. Thomas's, May 4.
Janes, Burns, from Cal:ao to Queenstown, put into Marti.
nique with crew sick of scurvy, and subsequently arrhed
hero April 27, rather leaky ; landi d one man disabhd,
and sailed, 2Sth, for Queenstown.—Ncris, May 1.
rrogres, Van der Ileyde, of and from Ostend for Lis
rr-
pool, struck on the Smalls on the morning of the 20th,
and was abandoned about IS milts S.E. of '1 uwar, full of
water and on her broadside ; crew saved.—WaLrford,
May 22.

N lignites that tbii
the obgbt—and Y by

lORNE MAILS.
I AM •en, (pen the Central Pa•-o"re
mamimK—•leyltcd

Inky wb nandsup
In tieuene Yurt-
Wks Innolon.

rwa what
Tait

tiee.laTibc 1.

Wiwi
doe.

lArrlvid
London, England, 1852-05-25

MINES.

MONDAY EVE:111,10.

The market for British mining stocks has been
scarcely so active as of lute, and prices are little
changed. 'l ho prices at which sales have been made
are reported to us as follows by the most respectable
brokers and dealers, but duo allowance must be made
for the wide margin frequently existing in this
market as between buyer and seller :—Cundurrow,
105, 1073; West Wheal Alfred, 27; Devon Great
Consols, 307 ex div. ; Clive, 4.1 ; Clijah and Went-
worth, 31 ; Glenaulin, ;to 4 prem. After business
hours we heard of buyers of the United Mines at 90;
'lrebarvah at 61 to 73; South Camden, 109 to 110 1
West Caradon, 117 to 118; and Great Wheal Alfred
at 30s. prem.
The gold mining shares remain quiet without
change in prices. The non•ofcial quotations are as
follows :—Australian Consols, 3 due. to par; Mel-
bourne, , di.. to par; Yuba River, die. to par;
Royal Australian Mining, j dis. to A prem.; Liberty
Mining, 3to 7, prem.; Britannia, par to prem.;
Baden Baden, 1- to
.3 prem.
London, England, 1852-05-25

PORTUGAL.

The Oriental Company's etema-packet Jupiter,
Capt. F. Mohan, arrived at Southampton yesterday,
sad landed her mails under the charge of Lieut.].
J. Wilkinson, R.N., Admiralty Agent. Her dates
are:—Gibraltar, May 16 ; Cadiz. May 18; Wm"
May lb ; Oporto, May 20; Vigo, May 20.
Our contspaadeat writes:
LISBON, KAT 19.

The Qaaes r pramoting hos jonaney in.the int:ler-tor
Wilk 111011101 labia net b. Wetly lothhotory to bet
Iltejaaty and web es dwell Nosh owe MEW..( kor
holly the folly of meeting t. 111M0110 the`erown how her
brow. The governess* 'Wide, this peespoetne of •
inlbeel hi. Lees to the tester. It le la tone endue
snil Se oinipetilben wiII be open till July 11. Cavelike

are to deposit 1 per coat. with *dr Masters, to be returned
to the anew:maul in two menthe. The line to b adjudi-
cited for ten years, at the expirsden of which the state may
take Nreintbstning its costs, and givinga bonus of 10 per cent.
The company mud be constituted according to the com-
mercial code, subscribe three-fourths of the capital, sad
deposit five per cent. upon the presumed con of the Ant
section ; the deposit is to be in mall or Winks of funded
debt, according to their marketable value ; the deposit
may be made in London, Oporto, Madrid, or Lisboa. The
project made, if the government think they ought not to
abide by the estim►tes made by the company, their own
and other engineers are to be called in, mad, taking the
average cost of French and English railway", will pay the
company, restoring the deposit ; the company not to have
any further right to reclaim, and the government to remain
proprietors of the railway, and free to contract with
whom they please. Neither indemnities, impeder-
tame, or mistakes to be allowed for ; works to nm•
asses in two months from the signing of the =
tract ; the government to guarantee six per cent. wow
the capital expended, and one per cent. so an ameatiMilth
fund, the first line to be opened in two years, the comay
to be free from taxation fur 20 years ; but the goveaosest
ffewerwe to itself the right of taxing the transit of poiss-
gen to the extent of d per cent. The termination et the
second line on the frontier is to meet a line from Madrid,
and thus the union of the two peninsular capitals will be
Mr feted. Foreigners entering into such an undertaking
will be dealt with as Portuguese subject', and must forego
nay privileges claimed in their quality of citizens of another
Mate.
The salt question at St. Übe" has been decided in favour
of the Americans. la consequence of this decision three
&Wish vessels went there (one from Oporto and two from
Lisboa) for salt, bat the Junta would not allow them to
bee ad libitum, and Soy took ether cargoes and mailed ; it
b therefore established that the Americans (scarcely ten of
ItiZgeo vessels iota tie ports of Portupl in 12 months)
Mere &Med Om the British, whose government ham
galrasi and ss sustain the independence of Portugal.
*Am" A}; discount of Bank of Lisbon notes, 2 per
London, England, 1852-05-25

Vbe Court.

OSBORNE. MONDAY.
Her Majesty, Prince Albert, the Duchess of Kent,
the Prince of Walls, and the Prince.. Royal. attended
divine 'mica iteenday morning at Osborne.
The lion. and Seca. Wellesley performed the service.
The ladies and sees in attendance and the domestic
boseshold were
The Disks MOB= expected to arrive to-day on a
visit to the Qum&
This do bad of the Royal Marine. attended at
Oalunip, nit IM following manual. at an early
Deer, la Mara of her Majesty's birthday :
Ondy 0•41116 Piste (0. V.)
/hub WON
......

.... llcoart.

Mr. Ca7ie7, /LP., had an Interview with Mr. Secretary
Walpole, yesterday, at the Home-office.
The Bishop of Salisbury had an interview with the Earl
of Derby, yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-
street.
Mr. Charles A. Titian, of D4nninlea, had an interview
with Sir John Pakington, yesterday, at the Colonial-office.
The Bishop of Lichfield had, yesterday, an interview
with Mr. Secretary Walpole.—Mr. Parke, 111. P., had also
an interview with the right hon. secretary at the home
office.

Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-offlce
to the Governors of Gibraltar and Malta, and to the Lord
High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. Despatches
were also sent to the Governors of Hong Kong and
Ceylon.

It is understood that Colonel Ontrem will return
to Bombay, and that the Court of Directors of tho East
India Company will address a recommendation to the go-
vernment of that presidency that he be restored to his em-
ployment at Barad'; a proceeding that in substance will
amount to a censure on Lord Falkland and his council.
London, England, 1852-05-22

bu.AtieghLs_.

INFANT ORPHAN ASYLUM, WAllSTEAD.—Yeater-
day • general court of the governors of thin institution was
held at the London Tavern. The committee of manage-
ment state that the number of orphans under the protection
of the society on the Bth June, 18,11, (the date of last report),
was 311; there have since been admitted at the half-yearly
elections, 80, and by the provisions of the 21st rule, 1,
making • total of 422. Of these, 76 have left
on the completion of their term, and the deaths from all
causes during a year in which some of the epidemics of
infancy have been unusually fatal, have not exceeded four;
there remain therefore now under care 342, and the elec-
tion of to-day will increatie the number to 382. With re-
gard to the sanitary state of the asylum during the past
year, it is scarcely possible to speak too favourably. The
financial position of the charity continuer most satisfactory
and encouraging—the amount realised from the annual
subscriptions has indeed exceeded that of any former year.
The following legacies must also be gratefully acknow-
ledged :—Rev. Robert William Baxter, 3161. ; Mire Char-
lotte Winer, 601.; Thomas Carr, Eq., 161.; John
Thackersy, Req., Wel.; Miss Jane Constable, 1001.
The committee cannot longer defer calling the attention of
their constituents to the desirableness of attempting some-
thing on behalf of those infante now in the asylum
whose term expires at eight years of age. No less than
83 of these mast be dismissed in the ensuing year, • fact
which cannot be regarded without painful apprehensions.
To retain tl e whole would be impossible; but it is pro-
posed that, hos and after the present year, such children
as have been elected for the shorter term, not intended as
candidates for other asylums, and being otherwise eligible,
shall be submitted to the governors periodically as candi-
dates for re-election for the extended ages, the number so
retained being of course contingent on the measure of
public eacourapment and assistance received.
London, England, 1852-07-10

JULY 10, 1852.

► TILE ELECTIONS.
• : IVESTMINOTER.
THE OFFICIAL 11111CLAItATION.
cedv, in the preggie of all the candidates
an ask:eatable gathering of the electors, Mr. Smedley,
the • iff of Westminster, concluded the business of
the Weeminster election, by making the official announce.
ment of the molt. lie stated that the numbers pulled by
the respective candidates had been, for
Sir John Villiers Shelley
Fir De Lacy Evans 3.741
Lord Maidstone
William Coningham, Esq 1,716
lie then decland Bit John:Val.:fere Shelley and Sir De Lacy
Evans duly returned as citizens to serve in the new pulls-
ment fur the City of Westminster. He added that he was
much indebted to the several candidates and their friends
for the assistance they had given him in his arduous duties,
and to the electors and non-electors for the good humour
with which the proceedings had been conducted.
Sir John Shelley, Sir De L. Evans, Lord Maidstone, and
Mr. Casingbass having addressed the electors,
Sir J. SHILLIT proposed and Sir De L. EVANS seconded
a vote of thanks to the High Bailiff, which, having been
duly acknowledged, the proceedings terminated.
---
MIDDLESEX.

- --------
Lord Robert Grosvenor and Mr. 11. Osborne met
another section of their constituents yesterday at the Globe
Tavern, Mile-end. Each addressed the meeting, and alter
some unimportant questioning of the candidates by persons
in the body of the hall,
A resolution was passed expressive of confidence in the
noble lord and Mr. Osborne, and the meeting then broke up.
London, England, 1852-07-10

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLot...a
The tendency. of the security market is decidedly
upward, and in railway shares, more especially, a
great rise has taken place. Consols have been pur-
chased as high as 1001 for cash, and arc now quoted
100:: to for money and the 16th. The Three per
Cent. Reduced mark 101„ to ; the New Three-
and•a-Quarter per Cents., 104! to i ; Bank Stock,
2231,-; India Stock, 271 to 276; Exchequer Bills are
unchanged. Indian bonds are worth 90s. to 935.
prem.
Foreign stocks remain quiet, but show more firm-
ness. Mexican New Bonds are better at 26! to 27,1.
Austrian Scrip marks 44 prem.; Equadur Bonds, 4,
to ; Sardinian, 941; Spanish Passives, ti ; ditto New
lhderred Threes, 221. to; ex die.
London, England, 1852-07-10

litiss opened. Flaw al Laws,. Esseipta.
1851. 1852. 1851. 1862.
- - BILITISR. --1-
72 72 Aberdeen
374 374 Bellkst and Ballymena
17 17 Belfast and County Down 323 286
33 33 Birkenhead, Lanc.,& Cheshire 1,693 1,807
261 26 Blackburn BlOl 881
8.5 85 Bristol and Exeter
1894 189 Caledonian
941 94 Chester and Holyhead
61 6 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage 2281 281
10 20 ,Cork and Bandon
32 56 'Dublin and Belfast Junction 641; 911
63 63 Dublin and Drogheda 1,0531 1,090
6 1 6 Dublin and Kingstown
161' 164 Dundee and Arbroath
31 31 Dundec,Perth,AberdeenJ nue. 706, 730
19 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen
68 68 East Anglian
79 79 East Lancashire
322 322 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 17,577116,464
95 95 , Eastern Union 2,549' -
844 894 Edinburgh and Glasgow
81 78 Edinburgh, Perth, &Dundee 2,623, 2,464
6 6 Exeter and Crediton
18 19 Furness 470, 509
1711 1711 Glasgow and South Western.. 4,082. 4,106
236 X 23 Great Northern& E.Lincolnsh 12,489 11,353
188 181 Great Southern & Western (Ir) 4,416 6,208
261 377 Great Western 23,846 19,464
26 26 Irish South Eastern
101 104 Kendal and Windermere
90 90 Laseaster sad Carlisle
260 260 Lambkin and Yorkshire
39 70 Leeds Northern
.1,262
18 18 Liveryael,Crosby, & Southport 7091 418
517 639 Leaden sad North Western
6 6 Landon and Blackwall
173 173 London, Brighton, and S. Canal 13,098 12,097
244 244 London and South Western
15 24 Londonderry and Enniskillen .162 298
II 11 Man., Buxton, & Matlock, &c. 1641 200
1671 167 Manchester, Shelf., & Lincoln 7,002 7,198
9 9 Manchesterand South Junction 6C31 672
rt 28 28 Marypo and Carlisle 6BB 619
081 4981 Midland 21,309x23,052
50 126 Midland Great Western (Ire ) 1,516 12,626
37 37 Monklanda 14271 9P4
60 60 Newcastle and Carlisle
146 149 North British
222 , 232 North Staffordshire 5,706 5,292
47 47 North Western 6OO 746
- 40 Oxf.,Worc.,& Wolverhampton - 706
46 46 Scottish Central
32 32 Scottish Midland 498 689
294 294 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 647 -
47 47 •qtrawsbury and Chester
29 29 'South-
Shropshire Union
68 68 'Devon 2,120 2,055
261 2881 South Eastern
75 931 South Wales 1,195 1,799
69 77 ISotithYork.,Doneaster& Goole 1,233 1,307
39 39 Stockton and Hartlepool
40 40 Taff Vale
36 36 Ulster 940 994 '
25 66 Waterford and limerick
13 164 West Cornwall 330 404
12 12 Whitehaven Junction • 226 -
293 3044 ' York, Newcastle, sad Berwick 14,606 14,702
256 279 York sad North Midland
FOILIIOII. •
674 674 Dutah Rhenish
11 211 Maria Antonia 147 246
83 63 Montereau and Troyes
63 63 Namur and Liege
4124 4424 Northern of Freese
71 1344 Orleans and Sonisiniz. -
234 234 Orleans and Central • 10,666 11,842
1664 240 Paris and Lyons
84 •84 Pasts and Rouen '7,562 7,247
160 306 Paris and Strasburgh 6,880 11,676
69 69 Hawn and Hamra ...... . i 3,219 2,904
67 121 Tours and Nantes .....- • - -
58 68 Western of Erases sssss .:.,- 2,680 3,022
London, England, 1852-07-10

. •
The above returns when compared with those tor
the previous week, exhibit the following changes :
Circulation issue
Circulation active 22,241,17.5 'mecum 698,620
Public deposits 7,817,476 Increase 40,492
Other deposits
1 Government securities in

banking department 13,873,445 Derr ase 981
Other securities in banking
department
Coin and bullion in b

departments
Seven day and ether b;:is 1,33'2 527 Increase 64,429
The Rest
The Reser e

The chief change in this return are the increase
in the "other" or private securities and circulation,
and the decrease in the reserve. On the whole, these
changes tend to show an increased demand for money,
as noticed by us during the week in question, and
which is easily explained by the requirements of the
present great electioneering struggle. An increase
in the private securities is usual at the prrsent
period of the quarter, but the difference exhibited
in this return is certainly much larger than was ex-
pected. In the Erprrss. of Thursday we stated
the increase in the bullion at rather more than
150,0001., which, it will be seen, exactly agrees with
the figures given above. The smallness of the week's
increase in this item was at the same time explained.
The increase in the public deposits does not represent
the actual amount of the payments into the Bank on
Treasury account, as large disbursements have been
made for government salaries, the civil list, and other
accounts, and the same circumstance will be found to
have exercised a palpable influence on several other
heads of the return.

According to the official returns published in the
Gazette of last Tuesday, the total note circulation of
ail the private hanks of England and Wales, during
the week ending the tliith of June, way 3,124,239/.; in
the week preceding the amount was :3,419,1691.
There is consequently an increase of 3,070/.
The note circulation of the joint stock banks during
the same week was 2,791,4671. ; and the previous
neck's return being 2,791,320/., the increase is shown
to be 3,138/.

On taking into consideration the active circulation
of the Bank of England, which in the week in ques-
tion was 21,3-12,3jki1. (being 91,480/. less than the
week preceding), we hnd the aggregate note circula-
tion of England and Wales to be 27,361,2811., which
shows on balance a decrease of 86,2321., us compared
with the returns fur the previous week ending the
19th of June, and an increase of 2,132,796/. com-
pared with those for the corresponding week of last
year.
As regards the fixed issues, the private banks were
1,273,836/., and the joint-stock banks 615,500/. below
the amount authorised to be issued, making a total
of 1,589,3361. below the fixed amount.
London, England, 1852-07-10

THE LEITH BURGHS.

The nimninetion for this district of burghs tea
place at Leith ea Thursday, ea a hustings sesseel k beat
of the Isebeage buildings. The Wes endliahe in the
geld were—Kr. Monerieff, this Lord Adrenal urier the
whiz goveraratat ; Mr. Hendowni, a London emssheat ;
sad -Mr. Dickey, as trishaw who, aceastles to Ms own
I amount, " represented the principles of demi jthe
and who catered the contort at the slovastlami
it was insiasated, to create a division amen the liberal
ppaarrtt~.~ and thereby allow Mr. Headmen, the seaserradys
aodidate, to cons ie.
The Salim., without a dew of hank telinatei
that a pod had bin deauadad, whit be bid Meths Id-
lowing day.
London, England, 1852-07-10

IRELAND.

Dunlx, IrT.T 9.

The visit of the Queen will be a delightful inter-
ruption to the din of election politica in those parts
of Ireland which may be favoured with her Majesty's
presence. According to accounts received in town
yesterday, and which are understood to be of an
cial character, her Majesty may be expected in Cork
this evening—that is, fully. two days earlier than
the reports afloat in the beginning of this week led
the public to suppoce. the royal visit would take
place. As the vent is to be strictly private,
_there
will be no official parade, no presentation of ad-
dresses, &c.; and it is thought that her Majesty will
extend her visit to the Lakes of Killarney, the moth
of the Shannon, and perhaps even as far as the Or
tureeque coast of Connemara. The following setebee
been received, dated Cork, July 7 :
All here are on the look out fur the Queens visit. Orden
have been received at Queenstown to make immediate pre-
parations, and to lay down additional moorings for the
French fleet, which is expected in the port this week, with
the intention of remaining until her Msgesty's coming. The
present fleet stationed at Queenstown have also Ns:sired
directions to give place to the it:lwpm.
The Lord Chancellor gave judgment yesterday in
the famous will case of Kelly v. Thew's', which
came before him as an appeal from the Court of
Delegates, by which the will o f the late Mr. Kelly,
husband of the plaintiff, had been declared void. His
lordship reversed the decision of the court below, and
advised the issue of a commission of review, the
ground of his decision plainly being that if impro-
priety or unworthiness on the part of a legatee
were sufficient cause to annul a will, no bared
could be safe while any relative of the teetater re-
mained, who might choose to set up a claim headed
upon the mere moral and social merits of the awe.
L Thomas Belton, the third prisoner charged with
the murderous assault on Mr. Eastwood, was yeeter-
: day tried and convicted at Dundalk, and eamteseed
to transportation for life. The throe primroses in
custody for this crime have now been found ty.
The learned judge passed sentence of on
the other two prisoners. The chief evidence for the
prosecution was that of an approver.
The Clothworkers' Company of London have
adopted a resolution with reference to their Irish
estates, to the effect " that it is their opinion the de-
clared principles and proceedings of the Tenant
League in Ireland arc destructive of all right of her
hold- property in land, and utterly subversive of the
friendly relations which they would desire to see
prevail between landlord and tenant, and which they
believe have hitherto greatly contributed to the pros-
perity of the province of Ulster."
London, England, 1852-07-10

lIELSTON.

The nomination took place on Thursday, when
Mr. Glyn Cigna proposed and Mr. M. P. Hoyle seconded
Sir Richard R. Vyvyan. Mr. James Warne proposed the
lion. T. E. Stonor; Mr. William Sleeman seconded the
nomination; and after the addrcsees, the show of hands was
declared in favour of Sir R. R. Vyvyan, when Mt. Stonor
withdrew, and Sir R. R. Vyvyan wee declared duly elected.