biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-02-25

COMMERCIAL AND MA RKETS.

MINCING-LANE.--THIS DAY.
SVGA R.—The public salsa are progressing without spirit,
and a large purtiun of the foreign has bre•n bought in.
Madras said from 325. to ; the refill NI market steady;
grocery lumps, low brown to fine, 445. 62. to ia•.
COFFEII.—The public sale of 70 e.141a. of plantation
Ceylon did not alter quotations. Native Ceylon quoted dull
of sale, 31s to 40,

Cocoa.-40 bags Grenada offered, and bought in at 30s.
Tan.—We have no alt. ration in tau market; the large
stock on hand oppris,e. the market.
SPlCZl4.—Pimento : 150 bags sold steadily in public solo
at full prices, 42d. to Sp. per lb. Cloves: Bourbon sold at
Md. to Ojd. per lb. Cochin Ginger sold at 314. to Os.
Carrots continues Grin ; 200 babas sold yesterday on
'Change.
Is in uo.—Thequarterly sale is closed. The total quantity
offered was 13,464 abeam, of which 3,000 were withdr can,
1,0130 bought in, leaving 7,300 chests odd in the room, and
about 1,500 are computed sold by private contract. Good
and fine Bengal, from 4s. to ss. 3d., sold at ail. discount ;
middling, from 3s. 64. to 44., at 2d. discount; and par, ordi-
nary and low, from 3s. to 3s. Gd. at par.; but toieards the
close a slight reaction took place, and prices advanced about
Id. to 24., chiefly in line qualities. Kurpahs and Madras
of middling quslitics sold at an advance of 34. to 6,1. on the
October sales, but low description sold at 2,1. discount.
The result of the sale shows a large quantity sold, and that
this dye is increasing iu consumption.
In other articles no material alteration.

TALLOW MARHET.—TIIIS DAY.
As was the case yesterday, the market is dearer, and
prices continue to have an upward tendency. Importers
and holders will not go on at present Wt.% whilst, at the
same time, the trade as bare of stock, and must buy. Town
Tallow, 344. 6d. nett; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot,
3.55. 9d. to 364. ; October to December (1852), 37.. 3d. ; so or
before the end of March, 3,55. 6d. to 3.55. 9.1.

COAL AI AILKF.T.—THIS DAY.
Holy wall, 165.; Eden Main, 15s. 3d. ; Hastings Hartley,
lie.; Howard's West Hartley, 13r.; Walls End Itiddell,
134.9 d. ; Walls End Hatton Ifls. 3d. ; Walls End Steward,
Walls Ead Tees, llia.:—Ships at market, 20.

MARK-LAVE.—THIS DAY.
Time was very little English Wheat on sale this mora-
ine, and the foreign &meals hare been small, both of
Whcat and Flour. Without any great activity in tho
trade, the quotations of Monday were fully suppol ted.
Barley was itt short supply, and sold on quite as good
terms as before.

With increased supplies of Irish and foreign Oats, the
dealers were enabled to purchase on rather better terms.
Beans and Pew were unchanged in value.
Ths attendance on the seed market was limited this
morning, and no quotable variation occurred in prices.
£atervst.B INTO LONDON FROM 211 rd EEO. to 25th FEB.
Qta• /menet*. &welt. blast. Forum.
Wheat :910
Barley
1 1030 1 4190
Oats 2520 1 14410 1 14270
flow, ...... banal., 440 sacks; 2131 t, 2,693 qrs.
London, England, 1852-02-25

TUB POLICB COURTS.

GUILDHALL.

Wm. Nnulhirvol, mate of the brig Pctrell, was again
brought on the charge of wilfully casting Jam:s Ha-
mar Cri.p into the riser Thames ; and, the depositions
having be,si prepared, he was formally committed tor trial,
the City Solicitor being directed to prosecute.
London, England, 1852-02-25

GERMANY.

BERLIN, Fes. 21.
A political trial to which the high position and
abilities of the accused have lent mach interest, has
taken place to-day in this city: Count Henry Arnim,
a member of the First Prussian Chamber, a titular
minister of state, formerly minister of foreign affairs,
and who has also represented his Ling at the court
of Versailles and in Belgium, was placed at the cri-
minal bar, and accused of calumniating the govern-
ment by his writings. Count Henry Arnim is a
leader of the liberal party. When M. Manteuffel
went to Olmntz, in November, 1830, and there sur-
rendered to Prince Schwarzenbcrg every principle of
policy which favourably distinguished Prussia from
her despotic rival ; when he gave up the Union,
and accepted the detested Diet ; when he abandoned
Hesse-Cassel, and permitted Austrians to march to
Hamburg—Henry Arnim published a pamphlet,
called, " The Policy of the Counter-revolutioni two
speeches, spoken and unspoken." From this ph-
let were derived certain passages waybill were
based the charge of exciting to hatred mei matempt
of the
An htrimacore the somasseasment of pressatiings,
the esmt nes crowded by as anxious milikey, and
at 9 Ain& (heat Amain appeared at the be; wear-
ing ea his least* the royal- demeadisa of the Iren
Crum With him was arraigns& M.
formerly editor of the Cbeekhdisessile,lll.6B
reprinted in his journal a pietism at the Mahal-
natal discourse. The first act of the Kim's A 111
Clem& was topray the court that thie impatutt ZIZ
might be conducted with closed detest prellseding that
in proving his case, namely, the falsehood a M.
Arnim's charges against the isieistry, he should
have to refer to diplomatic doentesete and acts not of
a nature to be publicly exposed. This was strongly
opposed by M. Ulfert, the advocate for the defence,
who yery properly observed that his client, who had
been both a minister and a diplomatist, knew well
what was due to official secretly, and was prepared
on his part to observe the obligation ; but he must in-
sist upon meeting in public a charge which was
publicly made, and the result of which could not be
kept a meet. Notwithstanding, the court decided
that it would not be for the public edification to
with open doors, so the hall was cleared.
Arnim bad summoned, as witnesses to prove
the truth of his assertions, M. Manteuffel, M. Laden-
berg, and other ministers and officials, of whom how-
ever, none attended, but Justice-Councillor Oeffert,
President Kleist-Retzow, and Deputy Ohm. The
Attorney General went over the counts of the indict-
ment, seeking to show that the second had not acted
with good faith, and concluded with demanding that
Count Arnim might be imprisoned for six months,
and M. Bardebeber for half that period. M. Arnim
defended himself in an address of two hours'
duration, and the court proceeded to deliver its
judgment. The remarks of tho accused count
on tho violation of the union treaty by M.
Manteuffcl were held not to be culpable since
the treaty had really been abandoned, nor could he
be condemned for stating that the ministry had
changed its policy upon the demand of his
London, England, 1852-08-13

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE

OXFORD ClRCliff.-01.0CCVST1111, AUG. 11.
bows Ct/t,..-81/0115 Ma. Jeeroce V111.1.1•11*.
YOMMIMIll• NT •M rr •
William Beery Barrel: we. indicted fur several forgeries,
amounting together to almost 2,000 f.
The prisoner was well known in Gloucester, Bristol,
Birmingham, Worcester, and the neighbouring market
towns as a merchant in an 'atomise way of hyalites, as a
flour dealer and corn merchant of Olouorster, and in the
year 1839 we. elected sheriff of Gloucester, the duties oil
which office he discharged with credit. Two years later he
was • criminal prisoner in the very gaol over which he bad
but so recently held asthority. He was always looked
noon at a men of property, until the latter end
K June, 111.11, when he was missed from the
=on:Gloucester with Mr. Ha . Circumstances Gao-
ls conuearon with certain bills of exchange, and it
bavieg been ascertained that the acceptance of Moon.
Williams, of Pontypool, to a bill of ozoltango fee
176. 11d., Gaud "Otoesestra, Apsil 26, 1661,"
London, England, 1852-08-13

ILWA'i .

TILLS DAY.

Two o'CLoca.

There is a marked re-action in the English stock
market to-day, which also extends to every depart-
ment of the house. Confidence has been stimulated
by our announcement of the satisfactory aspect of
the fishery question and the improvement iu tho
weather. Consols were first done at 9h; for money,
and went steadily up to 991, the present quo-
tation being 991 to both for money and the
Bth September, the continuation to which has nearly
passed off. The Three per Cents. Reduced have
risen from 991 to 99Z ; The Three-and-a-Quarter per
Cents. from 102: to 1024. Bank Stock marks 223.
Exchequer Bills, March, 775. to 745. prem. India
Bonds, 89s. to 88a. prem.
Foreign stocks are firmer, but with little business,
and prices are therefore not greatly changed.
Buenos Ayrean mark 751 Mexican new, 2.3 to k ;
Peruvian Deferred, 59 Spanish Old Threes, 481
ditto New Deferred, 214 to 22; Granada Deferred,
81; Venezuela Deferred, 15.
London, England, 1852-08-13

MILITARY.

Tut 7th ROYAL ErstuEns.—The second portion
41. this regiment embarked on hoard the Foyle, merchant
Sewer. at Portsmouth. yesterday (Thursday) afternoon,
mid proceeded on her way to Plymouth. The Foyle made
so em. Ileat trip with the find portion of this regiment,
having left Portsmouth at 3 o'elock oa Tuesday afternoon,
sad. atter diarnsharking the troops, with their baggage,
de, warning, and arriving at Portsmouth early yesterday
romaine, although the run to Plymouth was made in the
bee a strong contrary winds, and the return in the violent
gale that we. railing all day on Wednesday. In the two
leaps she has conveyed from the one port to the other about
Ifiskl men. women, and children, the price paid by govern-
...se being is. tat. per head. It may be mentioned that
there are at Portsmouth several government steamers fully
opal to the task of conveying the whole of a regiment at
ear trip. and therefore saving this empanel ; the Tiger and
Furious steam frigates, in particular, being quite ready
he
such service. Although a serviceable steamer, the'.
fink is not aril adapted for the conveyance
goo !ergs a number as 500 persons on • sea voyage, being
daily occupied in the pig and cattle trade between Lon-
dm and Ireland, and being consequently devoid of sworn-
seriatim' fur a large number of human beings.
Tits Kinn Himutimens.—The first division of,
this regiment, consisting of about 400 mes, arrived at Ports-
mouth yesterday (Thursday) from Weedon, per rail.
The nrosioder of the regiment will arrive this day Erir:
day) and Saturday. They_ will ore_
_upy the Anglesey
mein at Poetess, vacated by the 83th Regiment, who wig
• strrioned at the Clarence Barracks, Portenalauth, vacated
by the ith Faailien.
London, England, 1852-08-13

COMMEACI4L DITEWGENCE.

In the liWieastosksmaWsZtl;;;;;;;;;;royant feel.
lag, and the tramaselsos V nallsood shares were unusually
large. The derma be mow was brisk, but supplies were
in seems of demands. Pude exchange steady, without
peat demand, the rates on Leaden bring 110. to 110 f, and
pa Paris Gtr. lie. to 6fr. 161 e. In the commercial markets
ashes continued la good request, with • light supply.
Cotton firm, (marls, Alen, but the English &deices had
made no visible imumenlaa ea the trade. The market for
breadstuff was Iles aad Wok ; for grain end Wheat the
demand was inanimate awl unaltered. In provisions pork
was scares. Freiglits dill, and I. favour of shippers.
London, England, 1852-08-13

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY.

After about 48 hours steady rain, the weather has turned
line. The accounts teeny.] from various parts of the
country this morning report serious mischief to the Wheat
crops, and the advance quoted at the various agricultural
markets held within the last day or two, varies from 2.5. to
ss. per qr. upon the quotations of the previous week. In
Mark•lane this morning a fair amount of bu.iness was done
at an advance of fully 2s. per qr. upon the rates of Monday
last fur both English and foreign Wheat. Notwithstanding
rather large arrivals of Amen an Flour, the article was
held with increased firmness, and an improvement of fully
Is. per brl. was realised.
Barley was in moderate supply and fair request, with the
turn in price in favour of the seller.
Archangel Oats, in consequence of some further arrivals,
scarcely sold so well as on Wednesday, while other descrip-
tions were the turn dearer.

____
Beaus and Peas fully supported their previous rates.
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 7th A t'G to 13th AUG.
Qrs. Rnalleb. deotth. Irish. 1. at. len.
{Wheat........ 31310
Barley ..... ... Ml
Ilea 6lO 3420 I 1:.!1.:
Malt .....
!oar, 1,100 sacks; 23,1100 la
L01N1,091 Aoreaan.—Wheat, 14.. 81. • Barley On. Ott.; Owes
1%. &I.: Rye. Oa. Od.; Bows, 111 a. M.; 14.., 314. 04.
London, England, 1852-08-13

TUItKEY.

Dates from Constantinople are to the 29th ult. M.
dc imvalutte, the French ambassador, arrived on the
morning of the 26th, on board the Charlemagne, after
having touched at the Pirmus. Mu was received on
landing h) all the officers of the embus y, and a
number of the French residents, who accompanied
him to his residence at l'era. A short time alter M.
Ide lAvalette received a visit from the introducer of
amhaseadori, Riamil Bey, who came on the part of
the Porte to congratulate him on his arrival. On
the 29th M. de Lavalette, accompanied by the captain
1 of the Charlemagne and the onloers of tie embassy,
London, England, 1852-11-09

THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S FUNERAL.

The works at St. Paul's are being carried on with
very much increased rapidity as the time for their compul-
sory termination more nearly approaches. Upwards of 700
men were employed in the interior yesterday, and the num-
ber will probably be increased between this and Saturday,
when Messrs. Cubitta expect to have finished their labours.
The galleries in the nave are being covered with black cloth
and an additional gallery over the western entrance (in-
side) is in course of construction. The gas mains are all
laid on and ready for lighting. An experimental
lighting took place yesterday evening in the pre-
sence of Loud John Manners, Lord George Lennox,
and a party of ladies and gentlemen, attended
by Mr. Phillips of the Board of Works. The whole of the
beading round the nave, arctic', and great circular gallery,
was fully illuminated, and the effect was strikingly beauti-
ful. All the architectural decorations of the interior were
rendered visible to an extent seldom attainable in the day
time, and the paintings in the dome had all the effect of
novelty, so clearly perceptible were they, and so well
brought out by the brilliant light from beneath. Lord John
Manners expressed himself much struck with the Wms mil
complimented the various artists engaged on their MOM
His lordship also visited the crypt,which was illuminated in
the ordinary manner. At the west-end the preparations
are being pushed with equal vigour. Messrs. Dowbiggin
and Holland are getting on rapidly with the hall at Chel-
sea; and the trappings tar the horses are being made under
the superintendetee of the authorities at Marlborough
House. They will be of black Genoa velvet, to cover the
horse completely, and will be ornamented with the Duke's
coat of arms, embroidered io heraldic colours, and fringed
with silver. sihe various portions of the car are getting
on rapidly, and will, it is expected, be pot together
at Marlborough House on Monday or Tuesday next.
While all these preparations are going on the public anxiety
keep rapidly increasing. Tho commercial claws asps.
drolly call loudly fur a general holiday, and it is to be hoped
that the authorities will take timely steps to have their
wishes complied with. In any case business will of course
be suspended, but a legal sanction will be neceseary, in
order that bills felling due on that day may be legally pre-
sented on the day bettors or after, as may be determined on.

The Emperor of Russia hu selected, to attend
the funeral of the late Duko of Wellington, three officer.
of gnat distinguished service and high rank, namely,
General of Infantry Prince Gortzakow ; Major-General
Coact llenkendorf, Imperial Military Commimionor ; and
a colonel.
London, England, 1852-11-09

THE LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

BERLIN, Nov. 6.—Voluntary loan, 161I;-New
Fourlind-a-Half por Cents. (1850), 1031, ; ditto
(1832), 103 i. National Debt, 931. Commercial
Marino Society's Premium, 1461. Bank Shares, 1061.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING LANE.-111IS DAY.

Svonn.—The market has opened with a very firm ap-
pearance, and the public sales are going off at very full
prices. The refined market is steady at last week's prices ;
grocery lumps, Me. to -181.
COFFEE.—he public sale of 1.30 casks of Plantation
Ceylon went off at last week's currency, and all found
buyers. Good ordinary native Ceylon quoted firm, at
475. Gil. _

..—The public sales for to-morrow occupy the atten-
tion of the trade ; fine new-season Congou sold steadily.
Mgt.—The public sales went off heavily, and prices
were with difficulty eupported ; Carolina sold at 30e., in
small parcel'.
COTTON.—Tb• market is inactive; prices quoted tho
same as last week.

In other arficles no material alteration, but markets
generally have a firm appearance.

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is firm to-day, at the annexedquotations ;
Town Tallow, 43.. 64. nett cub; Petersburg Y.e. on the
spot, 445.; October to December, 431. 9d.; Jan. to March,
(M), 445. 9d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Mr. E. J. Davis reports the trade heavy, at tho fol-
lowing quotations : Prima Meadow May, 725. to 76.. ; infe-
rior, GOs. to Os. ; Rowen, Cs. to 5Ss. ; Clover, SO,. to 953. ;
second cut, 1.;:.w. to 81s. ; Straw, 24e. to 28a.
London, England, 1852-08-25

HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK.

CLERICAL

Rev. Frederick Fitch, to Cromer Vicarage, Hort Jlk ;
patron, Bishop of Norwich.
Rev. Charles Francis Clutterbuck, to Oalsworth (or
Wozelworth) Rectory, Gloucestershire, value 1091. with re.
sidenee ; patron, L. Clutterbuck, Req.
Rev. John C. Miller (Rector of St. Martin, Birmingham),
to an Honorary Canonry in Worcester Cathedral; patron,
Bishop of Worcester.
Rev. William Hardman Molineuz, to Elusaett Rectory,
Suffolk, value 68tH. with residence; patrons, Clare Hall,
Cambridge.
Rev. Thomas May Wetherell, M.D., to Flazley Dotative
Curacy,G;oucesterthire, value 1041. ; patron, bir C. Boevey,
Bart.
_ _ _

The Rev. Jobs Wm. Duneombe Hernamsau to be oils of
her Majesty's inspeeton of schools for the counties of
Warwick, Worcester, Oxford, Gloucester, Hereford, sad
Pembroke. _ _ . .

Rev. lewrence F. Moran to
Lancashire.

VACANCIZS.

Coney,

Aactineacosay.-13ath, diocese of Beth and Wells,
value 31.; patron, Bishop of Bath sad Wells; Bev. W. T.
P. Brymer, deceased.
DZANZIII( RURAL.—Alresford, Hants, diocese Winches-
ter; patron, Bishop of Winchester: Rev. H. G. Wells,
deceased.

ClNoNlT.—Combe, diocese of Bath and Wells, value
U.; patron, Bishop of Bath and Wells; Ray. W. T. P.
Bunter, deceased.
It7CTo6Y.—Charlton Mackrel, Somerset, diocese of Bath
and Well% value 4991. with residence; patrons, the repre-
sentatives of the late rector; Rev. W. T. P. Bryiner, de-
. . .

Kingsworthy, Hants, diocese Winchester, value 3831.
with residence; patron, Sir F. T. Daring, But : Rev. H.
G. Wells, deceased.
VICARAO3.—NzwoId, county and diocese of Lincoln,
value 701. ; patron, C. Turner, Esq. ; Rev. J. F. Wray,
deceased.
London, England, 1852-08-25

GERMANY.

The Cologne Gazelle states that the Belgian go-
vernment does not intend to renew the treaty of
commerce with the Zollverein, which expires on the
31st of December next. It has declared, says this
journal, that the state of its negotiations with France
do not permit to assign fixed bases to the future
commercial relations between Belgium and the Zell-
' verein.
London, England, 1852-08-25

rii It i
10 17 0

Magilto

The other yachts, from their late arrival, were not timed.
With this match terminated the proceedings of the highly
snocassfal Royal Yacht &Iliadic's Regatta of 1842, which
may well challenge comparison with any other roosting is
the annals of yachting.
London, England, 1852-08-25

MARKETS.

COTTON.—lavaaroou, Ammar 24.—The sales at our
market today are estimated at 0,000 bales; 600 being for
speculation. They comprise 4.000 American ; GOO B.thia,
GP. to ad. ; 400 Egyptian, 6d. to Oil.; 300 hunt, 31d. to
4id. The market closes tamely, but very firmly. All
kinds reported as without change.
_ _

MANCHESTER., AUGUST 24.—There has been a mode-
rately active market to-day both for goods and yarns.
Qualities of both, suited fur export, have not been much
inquired for, but prices have not undergone any alteration.
Yarns suited to home consumption have been active, and
a good many transactians were effected, at firm prices. In
**goods market 40. inch shining, have been in demand,
and upon some qualities of this description was realised an
advance in price. Then was also a fair demand for 26.
inctishirtings, in which a good deal of business was done,
but there was not the same improvement iu prices which
marked the business in the wider descriptions of this
article.
London, England, 1852-02-14

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 30, r.r.
Business is active in the stock market. In exchange not
much doing; quotations unchanged. Freights not active,
excepting for cotton. Supply of money pressing on the
market is in enema of the wants of good borrowers.
The mining news from California is favourable.
Cotton is more active; 3,000 bales sold at previous prices.
Flour and meal are generally ann.

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
London, England, 1852-02-14

SPAIN.

A letter of the Bth states that the Queen was going
on so well, that the book which was opened at the
palace for the names of persons making inquiries as
to her health had been closed.

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.

The Upper Chamber, In as sitting of the 11th
inst., affirmed the motion of M. Klee, removing the
trial of political offenders and crimes from the com-
petence of a jury.
London, England, 1852-02-14

11152.

THE INUNDATION AT HOLMFIRTH.

The committee of magistrates and other inha-
bitants of liolmflrth who have interested themselves in
devising steps for the relief of the surviving sufferers of the
appalling catastrophe of yesterday weak, have been inde-
fatigable in their endeavours to raise and distribute funds
to meat pressing wants.
Yesterday the coroner resumed the inquest adjourned
from the previous Friday, at the White Hart Inn, Holm-
firth. The sitting was opened at half-past 10 o'clock, and
Mr. Dyson, the coroner, after calling the jutors, 17 in
number, saki he had great pleasure in announcing to them
that they would have the assistance at their neat meeting
of Capt. Moody, R.E., who had been sent down by govern-
ment to inspect the remaining portion of the embankment,
and to watch the proceedings at the inquest.
The evidence as to the identity of bodies was then pro-
ceeded with, and occupied the jury a considerable part of
the day. Nearly fifty witnesses' were examined, but all the
facte of any interest as to the loss of the unfortunate de-
ceased, and narrow escape of some of the witnesses, have
already been published.
Besides the 71 bodies stated to have been recovered, and
some few of which have had to be Intirred without being
identified, the following fourteen persons have also perished
by this appalling calamity, and are yet missing :---Joseph
Marsden, aged 19, Watcr.strect ; Joseph Dodd, aged 48,
Water-street; Mary Copeland, aged 19, Water-street;
Jamas Mettarack, aged 38, Water-street ; Mary Metteriek,
aged 38, Water-street ; Samuel bletterick, aged 20, Water-
street; Alfred Metterick, aged 8, Water-street; Hamer
Charleeworth, aged 6, Water-street ; Jonathan Sandford,
aged 45, of llyson's Mill ; Richard Shackleton, aged 31, of
Hohrifirth ; Gram Hirst bliackleton, aged 44, of Rolm-
Hrth ; Ellen Anne Ilartley, aged 3, of Ibilmlirth ; Ann
Bailey, aged 4, of Upper Bridge ; Alfred Ashall, sited 2.
BCDEDULN OF morns's. DINTANTRD AND DANAUED

Yesterday morning, returns of the property destroyed
and injured by the tend were obtained and thrown toge-
ther in the following shape fur the use of depwations shout
to
_rooted to London, Manchester, and heeds.
Property destroyed 4; dyehouies, 10; stoves,
10; cottages, 27; tradesmen's houses, 7; shops, 7; bridges,
8; county bridge, 1; warehouses, 10; barns and stable., 18.
Property seriously injured :—Dyehosises sad stock, 5 ;
mills partially destroyed, 17 ; stern, 3; cottages ditto, 139;
tradesmen's houses, 7 ; large shops, 41; public-houses, ii;
bridges, 6 ; county bridge, 1 ; land, acres, 200 ; warehouses,
14; Was, 13; places of worship, 3; iron foundries, 2.
Farming stock and cattle not ascertained.
Persons thrown oat of employ:—Adults, 4,988; chil-
dren, 2,142; total, 7,l2B—earning upon an average the sum
of 3,7481. per week when at work. Damage done to water-
courses, mill falls, and highways, throughout five miles,
Loses's.
London, England, 1852-02-14

SWITZERLAND.

The Swiss journals mention that the government
of the republic is in a state of great alarm, COI ac-
count of a new note which has been sent to it by the
French government. The latter not only insists on
the expulsion of all the French refugees who arc Mil-
pected of plotting against the government of their
country—to which demand the Swiss government at
once, and without the slightest hesitation, gave its
consent—but it insists on the Swiss government
closing all unions, and on its employing energetic
measures against any popular manifestations which
have been got up in that country for the purpose of
forcing the government to have new elections.
The Gazelle of the canton de Vaud states that this
new note of the French government demands fur.
ther the expulsion of the French political refugees
to places to be named by the government of France.
It is said that the French Minister of Foreign
Affaiss has intimated to the Swiss "sinister resident
in Paris, that great as is the interest which the Pre-
sident feels in the Helvetic Republic, he cannot
avoid, if his counsels should not be followed, coining
to an arrangement with Austria and Prussia with
a view to their coming to an understanding with
respect to the adoption of joint coercive measures,
for the purpose of keeping down the democratic spirit
in Switzerland.
London, England, 1852-02-14

FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE.

WINDSOR, FEB. 11.—Her Majesty in Council was
this day plowed to make the following amendment on the
Roll of Sheriff :—Oxfordshire, John Henry Ashur's, Esq.,
made John Henry Ashhurst, Esq.
WINDSOR, FEE. 11.—Her Majesty in Council was
this day pleased to appoint the Right Honourable Edward
' John, Lord Stanley of Alderley, President of the Committee
of Council appointed for the consideration of all matters re-
lating to Trade and Foreign Plantations, in the absence of
the President of the said Committee for the time being.
WIIITEHALL. FEB. 12.—The Queen has been
pleased to direct letters patent to be parsed under the
Great Seel of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, mutilating and appointing the Right Hon. Sir
' Francis Thornhill Baring, Bart. • Rear-Admiral Maarice
Frederick
Fitahardinge Berkeley,
C.B ; Rear-Admiral
Houston Stewart, C.B. ; Rear-Admiral Sir James Stirling,
Kat. ; Capt. Alexander Milne ; and the Hon. William
Francis Cowper, to be her Majesty's Commissioners for
executing the office of High Admiral of the said United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the dominions,
islands, and territoies thereto belonging.
WINDSOR CASTLE, FEB. 11. The Queen was
this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon
Charles Barry, Esq., Architect, Royal Academician, Fellow
of the Royal Society, the Society of Arts and of the loan-
, tote of British Architects, Member of the Pontifical Aca.
dewy of St. Luke, at Rome, of the Imperial Academy of
Fine Arts, at St. Petersburg, and of the Royal Academies
of Fine Arta, at Berlin, at Stockholm, and Brussels.
1.0.
°REIGN-OFFICE, FEB. S.—The Queen has been
graciously pleased to appoint Charles Lennox Wyk., Esq.,
UMW British Vice. Consul at Port-au-Prince, to be her Ida-
jeety's Consul-General to the Republics of Guatemala, Ni-
caragua, Cats-Rim, Honduras, and Salvador.
DOWNING-STREET, FEB. 12.—The Queen has been
graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of
Richard Graves blacDonnell, Req., Governor and Coes•
taander-in-Chief in and over her Majesty's Settlements in
the river Gambia, to be an Ordinary Member of the Civil
Division of the Third Class, or Companions of the Most
ilmouralde Order of the Bath.
CROWN-OFFICE, FEB. 12:— Members returned to
serve in this present Parliament—For the town or burgh of
Perth : The Right lion. Fox Mettle, President of the Board
of Control.—For the borough of Greenwich : Admiral
Houstoa Stewart, of Eoeleston-aquire, in the county of
Middlesex, in the room of Rear-Admiral James Whit-
ley Deans Dandu, who has accepted the Ake
of Steward of her Majesty's manor of lielrasholme.—
For the Borough of Northampton: The Right lion. Robert
Vernon Smith, her Majesty's Secretary at War.—For the
Borough of East Belford: The Hon. William Ernest Dun-
oombe, of buncombe-Pork, in the county of York, in the
room of the Hon. Arthur Duneeenhe, who has accepted the
cake of Steward of her Majesty's Chiltern Hundreds
London, England, 1852-02-14

TURKEY.

Letters which have reached Paris from Constanti-
nople (says the Cons! itut ionnel) announce that gnat
irresolution reigns in the councils of the Ottoman
Porte. It wu generally expected in the Turkish
capital that Iteechid l'asha would- soon return to
office.

A letter from Constantinople of the 31st ult.,
in the Spener Gazette, says: "The Credo;
have succeeded in preventing the ratification of
the arrangement respecting the holy places, and,
fearing new change., have exerted their influence
to procure the dismissal of Itcachid l'acha. On the
28th ult., however, he was appointed President of
the Council of State, in place of Rifest Pacha, who
has been dismissed."
The Univers says it has received direct informa-
tion, that nothing is settled with regard to the Holy
Places. It seems to think that the Sultan wilt
recede from even the modified terms which were
nearly settled with M. Lavatette. In that ease the
Univers says that France would be under the neces-
sity of proposing an ultimatum which doubtless Tur-
key would not easily resolve to repulse.
London, England, 1852-02-14

EGYPT.

The Cburrier de Marseille, of Feb. 11, has the fol-
lowing on the subject of the communication of Abbas
Puha to the foreign consuls, already referred to in
our coining :

By the steamer Eclaircur we have news from Egypt to
January 27. Abbas Pasha hu resolved upon • step which
iv nut without importance. Pressed by the envoy of the
Porte to sign the the acception of the Tanaimat, the vice-
roy sent for the representatives of the live great powers,
and declared to them collectively that the necessity
under which he wan placed of adopting the new
code would not permit him any longer to an-
swer for the safety of foreign travellers in Egypt.
All the consuls-general, without exception, answered
that they would refer to their governments ; and to
corroborate the effect of this declaration, the English
consul caused his countrymen to sign • petition addressed
to the English ambassador at Constantinople, begging him
in ooneideration of the dangers to which they were exposed
in Egypt, in consequence of the alterations desired to be
introduced, not to come to any resolution with regard to
Egypt, without having received supplementary instruc-
tions from the Foreign.ofilec. The railway seems to be
abandoned ; no works are commenced.

INDIA.

BY ILICTRIC WILIOLAPII.

By steamer Adria, arrived at Trieste on the 12th,
we are advised of the arrival at Alexandria, on the
3th, of the India mail, with dates from Bombay of
the 17th ult., and Calcutta the Bth.
The Burmese affair has been pacifically settled.
The failure of D. C. Mackie and Co., at Calcutta,
for 200,0001., is announced.

Commerce. was not brisk, and freights continued
low.

Exchange, 2s. to 2s. Old. Calcutta exchange,2B. 2d.
Freights higher.

AMERICA.

ET ItLiCTRIC TILISOIL(PH.

710 N OUR OWN 00ILIZSPONDRNT.

SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY, MID-DAY.
The Washington has just arrivedoff Cowes, on her
way to Bremen. She left New York on the 31st of
January. Amongst her cargo is specie to the value
of 1,000/. for Bremen, 33,000 L for Marro, and
20,0001. for England. Sixteen days' later news
had been received at New York from Cali-
fornia. The Indian difficulties are quelled for the
=t, but fears are entertained of a further out-
The two steamers which brought the Cali-
fornia news had brought two millions of dolly in
gold dust. Sir Henry Bulwer is expected out with
full powers to the American government to settle
the entire question of the Mosquito protectorate.
London, England, 1852-02-14

WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE
MARKETS.

MINCINO-I,A74II,IIIITORDAT MONNINO.
There has been a steady demand for Colonial produce
during the week, and for some descriptions better prices
have been obtained. Of Sugar the sales have been rather
large, and the rates paid to-day have been generally shout
lid. above those of last week. Coffee has been rather dull,
and is heavy of sale, unless at lower quotations. The ordi-
nary qualities of Saltpetre have been dispoimd of at a slight
advance. The public sales of Tea on Wednesday went off
very flatly, but caused no material change in price.
London, England, 1852-02-13

PIEDMONT.

We read in the Risorginsento of Turin, that the
sitting of the 7th, of the Chamber of Deputies, was
a most important one, a general fusion of parties
Wising taken place in favour of the cabinet. Bothl
centres, and a considerable portion of the extreme
right, which was hostile to the liberal tendencies of
the present ministers, appear, from the speeches of
their leaders, to have cordially joined the ordinary
supporters of the cabinet. The outline of the sitting
was as follows. M. Menabres having, on the pre-
ceding day, attacked the cabinet as not going
far enough in repressing the licentiousness of
the press, Count lialbo, a member of the Right, took
an opportunity, on the ith, of adverting to the speech
of that member, declaring his speech must have been
misunderstood, if it was considered hostile to the
min istere, as he (Balbo) wagons of the political friends
of 31enabres, and yet was very well disposed tpwards
the cabinet. Count Cavoar then rose, and in the name
of the government declared that the speech in question
was nut considered hostile to it, and took that oppor-
tunity of declaring that the present cabinet respected
the freedom of the press too much ever to consent to
any other measure against it but that which protected
foreign ministers. ltattazri, a leading member of
the left centre, who was minister in '49, then made a
very conciliatory speech, in which he promised his
support and that of his friends to the cabinet.
Count Revel had well nigh, however, destroyed this
general harmony, by stigmatising Ratazzi and his
friends as the party who caused the battle of Novars,
and sent Charles Albert to Oporto. Whereupon Re-
tarsi observed, that the battle of Novara was to be
' attributed, not to his cabinet, but to that of 184$, of
which Revel was a member. Notwithstanding this'
skirmishing, however, the Chamber continued in its
favourable feeling towards ministers and the general
discussion on the bill on the press closed by common
consent.

ROMAN STATES.
We read in the Cuiselittaiumssel:

Our senenemiesse hen ham, O the 4th, esnessees
that the enebinewir he manholes of the new card hub
wee expand W NMI passe lad it is now almost
certain dog theyonspe2meenemell se That dignity, in ad-
dition* hasallnameem wall be Phan Leeeiards Archbishop
of ed /Sees de Reiseels, Archbishop of Munich.
The of Verona will be raised to tLe rank
▪ Petilsedt of aniw, preparatory to being named cardi-
nal at • hem prima. The Austrian military !authorities
at Potfoos log mole a domiciliary visit at the resident.e of
the posliflul governor, who was Arose, inspected of boo-
tee mom sesneled ; he hie been sualsood to Roam by
the liworwlwtot The orpoisetios of the two regiments of
guards is proceeding rapidly. nay will be composed of
about 4,0 W man, 2,300 of whom will remain at Home, and
the rest be sent into the Marches.
London, England, 1852-02-13

RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS ON STANDING

ORDERS.

WOLVERHAMPTON JUNCTION RAlLWAY.—Yester-
day this osampany's bill to make • railway to sonnet the
Birmingham. Wolverhampton. sod Dudley Railway with
the Blorowebory sod Binsuagham Railway, and for work-
ing to with than sad station approaches, at a
old of . was declared sot to have complied with
the altawilas orders.
DOHOHNOTIA •ND EILiTIE COAST RAILWAY.—The
eterMos mitre were declared net somplied with in this
mw fie steltisi a railway from Dorchester to Reeler, at a
cost of Mlll.OOO/.
YOKE AND NOIII4 MIDLAND RAILWAY. —lt this ease,
for • Wawa line to the Victoria or East Dock at Hall, the'
standing amiers were not cons_ plied with.
Hammon P WALT C .—The bill for
imams/ rain • company for working potenta Main/ to
the pamanest way of railways complied with the standing
arlems.

HAM U A Junto MMMM ? .—The hal Ms provide
for the improvement of Leiceeter•mitare, sad to seem Mr.
Wyld in the possession and enjoyment at the amisesd
rirden or area yesterday complied with lii= =.4111611..
The bill set furth that Mr. V. yld has, eit
erected a building (the great 6814 wed has pint=
otherwise improved the aqsare.- ham its ll
=
ruinous sad diispidated sewlitlea, was a detrialea
nuisance to the aefalassueheed. It striae that Mr. Wyld
has purchased the fee ahaple awl frilawitsaes of the epees
and aardos, sad the ems bas be duly esaveyed W boa.
but that diver! penes* sbliee Is =porn of it, sad are
it is desirable Mr. W 714 &mid be quieted is the pesterisa
and enjoyment of the saws owl paha, bat tint the sone
cannot be effected without the aid sad weisiosse
parliamenL
The following bills also esuiplied with the
orders: Lincolnahire Estuary (lier 1111114M•10 et he=
impeoveasent of %Vanillas Ileabst awesseses Palma
Flea Company (for work*/
Dept-
fordGaslightCompany (for =oratiesti)7lV way
Passengers' Assurance Compaay.
London, England, 1852-02-13

NAPLES.

The Giortaids di Roma attic• from Naples, 28th
ult., that the Xing of the Two Sicilia has commuted
the punishments of four criminals, directed proceed-
ings to be stopped against fifty persons accused of
political crimes, and ordered twenty-three of them,
who were in prison, to be set at liberty. Trenty-one
persons, condemned to various periods of imprison-
ment, have been pardoned, and the punishments of
eighty prisoners in the prisonof Bta.bfariaad Agues
I have been redeced one year.
London, England, 1852-02-13

presehe Guns hoes the companies ; it wee ant suggested
merbeay by the went of the Customs.
he eenelaitteaceed, was then agreed to.
r Y.. , ' 1 • IFJOiIiELB BY BEI,.
the belles Of I. F. ram. a bill to amend and elsou
the laws e•Mting to the carriage of pentagons by
leneeireethd W be brotwht in.
ft.
1• , RETURNS.
. tithekliraitt "Witt Ofirewlersoftd;Pr‘dacit eu.,—Reint show-
the the libmv,.. of Wiese towns, with the population of
the mimeo( `blab ars ed by the Municipal Acts for
England and ales. and, and Ireland, distinguishing
thew for each country which have had Charters of Incorpo-
ration granted to them since the passing of the Act 6 and 6
Will. 4, cap. 76.
On the motion of Sir Owens Pnonnui.—Return of the
several sums of freight mosey received by the treasurer of
M Greenwich Hospital since the 13th day of arch, 1861, with
the data (Wench payments, and whether on public or private
account; also, the name of the ship or vessel in which the
treasure was conveyed, and of the captain or officer coni-
standing the saw.
On the motion of Mr. Gutoaer, copies of any agreement
entered into between the Cownimioners of Inland Nevem@
and Mews. llaeua and Patch for engraving, imialing, and
gumming the postage labels subsequent to the let day of
May, 1661 ; and, of any report made by the Poetaisster-
General, or Rowland Hill, Esq., in December, 1861, u to
the utility and advantage to the public of the perforated
i postage labels..
FRIENDLY SOCIETIES.
On the motion of Mr. Surunaw, leave was given to
bring in a bill to amend and consolidate the law relating to
friendly societies.
'flu bill was subsequently read a first time, u were the
other hills for which Wee was given.
The house adjourned at a quarter past D.
London, England, 1852-02-13

THE NEW REFORM BILL.

TO TIIE EDITOR OF TIE DAILY WOWS.

Sin,—Nour propusul that a new Schedule B should
be formed out of the Premier's condemned list of
boroughs, by taking one member from such of thus
u now return two, in order to enfranchise as ms
populous and wealthy towns now unrepresented, Is
so obvious an improvement—or rather so necessary
to make the plan at all accord with its professed
principles, indeed with common sense—that many
others, no doubt, like myself, will have anticipated
I your suggestion.
Upon an analysis of these twenty-nine double-
seated boroughs, 1 find them to average only 341
voters, and a population of 3,640 each, while there
are many towns with front ten to twenty times
those numbers of 10/. householders and population as
yet without any representation.
There might have been some reason for refusing to
make any change at Cunning's old one,
that the present system " works well." There is
force in the argument usually urged against any at.
tempt to effect absolute symmetry by an entirely
new reconstruction of electoral distneta.

But, when a great change is to be made, who in
his senses will consent to leave untouched an ano-
maly so glaring and offensive u that some thirty
decayed towns, averaging between five and silt
thousand inhabitants, should continue to return two
members each, while towns of 50,000, 60,000,
70,000 inhabitants and upwards are not allowed one?
I remain, your obedient servant,
M. P.

MZEFING OF

special general
held w

mean at the Lariat Society a Ciaapesiiors was-held on
Waimealey steaks& at the Lower Scheel Rom, Harp-
tam Itsatiagdmetsest, for Oa purpow of '• masideriag
Maids Amalgamated Society of Bagmen,
le., plersmisig mielases." The followiag miattoa
wasimalgearly agreed is, viz.:" That 1001. be gives
from Vas hods of dis misty to the Executive OMNI' of
the Amalgam's' lhalsty el Segiarers &a." In oddities
Is tb 1I Am veined a, WExaeativa Osari deb
Andonsaal lissioay yeammlay received M/f. lbw as
Thom lIIAp Omani, awl 2/1. firom tae
mama still ref al
tha Luba ibip.
London, England, 1852-02-13

ITALY.

LOMBARDY.
Count Steam°ldo, the imperial lieutenant of Lom-
bardy, has issued a notice, dated Milan, the Gth,
announcing that the military conscription in the
Lombardo-Venetian territory, for the two years 1831
and 1832, is fixed at 8,11 recruits for Lombardy,
and 7,200 for Venice; and that the provincial offices
of finance are authorised to receive the price de-
manded of conscripts wishing to buy themselves off,
which is fixed at 700 florins (1,700 fr.).
London, England, 1852-02-13


the decks at Pipets& is ebelesto Ilea the measure bosom
dilly sere iapostees. Is eeseeeseese of the several new
esetemee hr lead ehessee Ye which the rano-
seat ham enteeek or of gnash swim has toes gime, end
the lisal4rea Sr Mot pert he depeetspe eeriest
suet is the ilia ealemeedettea bet els-
shed. aggilleettora Illeinnlinithig a resoludan
be rend et die meeting te media' thee to =riff '
sonsarill eh\ ether eseremis we mem to
erielesee le es emus set esese dew hy
edvaseelepes ilelleiors, at by Seek et the
DoekComparohor wpm betlimateridest Thelardris Shea
It &Swiss Compaq meet I. sheets the oestrest hr
. • mend like of mg steam, le teals within
meeteds hem die the Wont
I be awe plgede, he their ee=vrt
I =yells IS the sentim etrearoseizonahkh
while the hello et year Mess. The
ban sole itesseeseeh with the shish whoop low
, pow they teedertake le lay down ma/ lanatain
who urn the Orem Wisteria lima, hr which
=Pthey are to enenpremiy a axed annual rest, with an
.• option reserved to this aompony of subsequently purchasing
I rho wine tee railway The Bristol and Exeter
. company agreed sin taammly to die same system for ear-
reef ms us la to Blew, which will thereby cora-
plc*, the eseassaiesties between the metropo-
, lit sod the peat elf rimgrea. The three rttitiare directors
I aro Irreen ?Ist leeeew Ildward Wittier Mills, and
• Thomas Witham, Wasp, awl they have severally noUtied,
• I. wrsting, tins iateration le Mad fur re-election at the
• ramting."_
r CHAIRMAN thea name the adoption of the re
i port. which was ati.•pted momineedy.
A dividead of 21 per teat. we. declared, sad a resole-
, ties passed mentioning the expeuditare meatmeodol I.
r the report..
The retiring directors were se-elecied, sad • rote of
ebonite given to the auditor,.
A vote ettimaks to the chairman was tarried by melawm-
'Um. sad the sosetios thea separated.
London, England, 1852-02-13

SPAIN.

MADRID, Pas. 7.
After the administration of the sacrament to
Merino, M.Arraxola tried s last effort to obtain

some revelations from him. He asked him whether,
before going to another world, he had not sonuthiag
to unburden his conscience of 1 He replied with the
coolness that never for an instant left him, " I have
already told you, and I repeat it, that the idea of the
crime belongs to me alone." He then eked for a
pen, and, with a firm hold, wrote as follows to the
:

Madam,—Wben this writing cores to your hand, the
regicide will bar rossd to exist; I shall not, therefore, be
reprusel„ in writiag to you, of haring wrhed to solicit
r cleawasy. Tour Majesty try live tranquilly, I
prima
vi• mere had say aseraplice. KANTLX MIUIII.IO.
The Patric sip
At the date of the last accounts ft.. Madrid the saelio•
ration in the state of the Qtera of gpais contiord, sad it
was thought that she would oar be aIL to attend a sorra
11111111.
London, England, 1852-06-23

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoca.
The English stock market opened with a very
firm appearance today, and, although Console re-
mained stationary, at 1001 to 101 ex div., there
was a great demand for the Three-and-a-Quarter per
Cent. stock, which rose to 104;, the Three per Cents.
Reduced ranging from 1015Ato Much flatness,
however, has been caused by the intelligence just
received from Paris, of a difference between the Pre-
sident and the Legislative Assembly on the budget
question, and the price of Console has fallen to 1005
to ez div. for the 16th July. Bank Stock marks
2235 to 224. Exchequer Bills, March, 76c to 79c
prem.; ditto June, 695. to 725. prem.; India Bonds,
88e. to 91s. prem.
In the foreign stock market, Venezuelan and Mexi-
can bonds have advanced considerably, and Peruvian,
Dutch, and Equador have realised improved prices.
This department is now, however, flatter, in sym-
pathy with Consols. Mexican New Threes have
been dealt in at 275 to 5. Peruvian De-
ferred, 635 to 665. Spanish Old Threes, 50
to 5; ditto Deferred Threes, 225 to Vene-
zuelan Actives, 43 to 46. Dutch Four per Cent.
Certificates, 965 to S. Equador, 45. Austrian Scrip,
45 prem.
London, England, 1852-06-23

put eight

THE GLADSTONE CASE.—It in stated that on
Monday night lut, at the usual meeting of Mr. Gladstone's
friends, the rev. gentleman, according to appointment, give
• short statement of the conclusion to which he had come
respecting his future course. It appears, then, that with
the ltcv. Mr. Driflleld, the rector of Bow, and soma other
clergymen of the established church, and Dr. Cumming, of
the Scotch church, he went down to the seat of Sir Culling
E. Eardley Bart., and the result of their conference was,
that Mr. Gladstone came to the determination to accept an
offer on the part of Sir Culling and some friends, to become
the minister of Yurrow•croas free Episcopal Church, Tor-
guay,Devonshire. He will consequently give up all thoushts
of say appeal to the PrivyConseil, an satiety pima?, m
fax as the law of the case is concerned, with what he bad
seen la the Court of Arches.