biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-01-28

NIANCIIESTER.

The deputation of employers to the London Cen-
tral Association have returned with proposals u a basis
for arrangements to re-open workshops, but we could not
learn the exact nature of them. They were to bo sub-
mitted to a meeting yesterday, and the decision taken in
London, upon a reconsideration of the question, on
Thursslay.
The Amalgamated Society of Operatives report that
funds coins in well. They received 10s each last week, and
nut 15e., as we were informed. A telegraphic communication
term Landon came to hand on Monday evening, advising •
payment yesterday of Irrs.each for the six days, in consequence
of funds coming in better than was expected. The society
have also handed over 1401., ineluilinl public contributions,
to the labourers fund. The payments made yesterday in
Manchester and Salford were as follows:-788 society in.ns
(all that are out of work), Ms. each: 2154 engineen, non•
society men, Vic each ; 195 apprentices, each one-third the
wages earned when at work ; 780 labourers, Us. each. It
is stated that meetings of the non-society men of the re-
spective shops turned out were holding yesterday to decide
whether they should adhere to the societies of employers or
of workmen. Messrs. Sharp and Co.'s had decided to hold
with the Amalgamated Society's cause, sad so bud Ilethia-
itigtou's hands.
London, England, 1852-01-28

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

TIIIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Mr. W. G. Ike, the particulars of whose examination
appeared in the Express last evening, attended to meet any
further 'videos, that might be offered against him.
Mr. White mid the defendant had paid him the money
be had ehesdned hem him, and, u he had no other charge
s(disendant) he presumed there arse no further
Ore attendance.
Mr. Magbaia—Well, as you have got year money, I shall
diecnarge Om defendant.
Dicharged accordingly.
London, England, 1852-01-28

MOROCCO AND ALGIERS.

The
following note is communicated by the French
government to this officidl Tiondeue, oat the sultis.tt
of the negotiations with Morocco:
The press has pickup can for the last month int.rraatioa
respecting the off ors of Morocco, which is totally inicete
rate. The expedition of S.U, conducted by Rear Adnotal
Dubordieu, has produced an the fruits that ts. ec ,
from it; and M. 1). IkcorrC,•„ eltarip; trail-cites of Ercti
Tangier, has Gbh complete satisfaction ,5,0,„?
corporal eliastisiow ot or in money for the
of which we had to complain to the auttiontas
of that town. The consul-general of &rebate has
therefore, no mediction to exerene ; the rare ~f pro!
testing the French residents is alone ronstoittecl to him.
The Emperor of Morocco has written spootaneousle to
the l'rinee President of the Republic a letter tilled ;rat,
the most explicit assurances of good sill. This amicable
overture has been ree,•ived as it descry, il, and there Is no
doubt that the few dittleulti, a of form which are still in the
way of the return of the mission ~f France to
will be very speedily resolved according 0, our widtes, and
conformably to the ink re.ta of the two cmantrevi.
The Marseilles correspondent of the isseiciscosbasso.
Belyr states that the last packet from Algiers brought
intelligence of a new and scriotus rising of the
Kabyles, which had necessitated a French expedition
into their country. The _I/./,har, of Jam. 21), brought
by the same boat, simply states that a battalion of
the Nth Light Infantry had just lett for Boujia,whcre
a column of troops was to he formed us a measure of
precaution, in consequence of the agitator lluu Bag-
hcria haring made his appearance in that circle, but
it was affirmed in private letters that the semioffi-
cial journal was concealing the gravest and truest
part of the news.
London, England, 1852-01-28

MILITARY.

----- - -
DEATH OP GENERAL SIR LEWIS GRANT, K.C.11.
—Sir Lewis Grant, the Colonel of the 96th Regiment,
died at his residence in Harley-street on the 26th inst., at
an advanced age. Ho entered the army in 1794 as a lieu-
tenant in the 97th Regiment, and his other commissions
were dated as follows: Captain in 1796, major in 1802,
lieutenant-colonel in 1804, colonel in 1813, major-geuerul
in 1819, lieutenant-general in 1837, and general in Novem-
ber, 1851. This officer when a subaltern served on beard
the ship Orion, in the action with the French fleet in June,
1795. Subsequently he served under Sir Ralph Aber-
crombie in the West Indies, and was actively employed
during the capture of various islands. In 18'20, the year
after he became a major-general. he was appointed mili-
tary governor of the Bahama Islands. Ile was in 1831
knighted, and received the order of a Knight Commander
of the Hanoverian Guelphic Order. In 1839 Sir Lewis
Grant obtained the culoneley of the 96th Regiment, which
is now vacant by his decease.

MUSEUM OP PRACTICAL GEOLOCIT.—It having
been determined by the government to render the collec-
tions of the Museum of Practical Cleology, Jermyn-street,
as available as possible to all classes, and the time of
artisans being usually so much occupied during the day that
they have kw opportunities of visiting them when gra-
tuitously open to the public, evening lectures upon such
portions of the collections es are likely to be useful and in-
structive to th, working man ore about to commence. It
is hoped that the working man may be thus materially
sided in obtaining knowledge of the best kind, and that
thereby the public generally, for whom he labours, will be
also benefitted. The lectures will lie given in the Museum,
Jerrnyn-street, St. James's, on eseh Monday evening, at 8
, o'clock precisely, from the 9th Feb. to the lath March in.
I elusive. As these lectures are intended for working men
I only, it will he necessary for those who apply for admission
to show that they are really artisans. As the lecture theatre
will hold only 450 persons, the number of admissions must
necessarily be
London, England, 1852-01-28

ROMAN STATES.

ROME, J. 20.
Financial consumption, the prevailing malady of
European governments, is making rapid strides in
this country. The Papal government is in such
want of money, that hints have been thrown out of
extraordinary contributions being about to be levied
upon the nobility and rich proprietors, and silver plate
required, wherever it is found in large quantities. I can-
not guarantee the truth of this report, norcan I imagine
that the government of his Holiness would wish so
soon to imitate an act which produced such discon-
tent during the republican period, but the very fact
of such a rumour existing suffices to show to what
straits the administration is reduced. The archives
of the government printing-office have been ran-
sacked to find the old circulars of Pius VI., in order
to see how his preamble ran as he imposed ex-
traordinary contributions on his subjects, when he
was in want of large sums of money to satisfy the
rapacious demands of the French. The finance
minister, Galli, is certainly fallen into disrepute, es-
pecially since the notable deficit shown by the esti-
mates for this present year. The Pope is also dissa-
tisfied with the aspect of the new post-office, as being
dark and inconvenient, and has been informed (no
doubt by some parties who would very gladly step
into the minister's place) that the whole affair of this
new building has been a moneymaking job. Then,
again, his Holiness was disposed to facilitate the
completion of the Frascati railway by taking
up the unsold sham% and paying for them in
console, so as to enable the works to be resumed
and finished forthwith, which might have been
effected for about 200,000 dollars, but Signor Galli
is said to have thwarted the plan. By a notification
of this minister, dated on the lith January, the old
treasury bills, f the value of 50 scudi, with the in-
terest of 1 scudo and 80 baiocchi, of the consecutive
series from the letter A to 0, will be withdrawn from

circulation onthe 114th of February next. By a no-
tification,dated 15th January, Signor Galli has fixed
the days for paying the dividends of the national
debt for the last six months of the year 1,431. Al-
though due, properly speaking, nt the end of Decem-
ber, 1851, these dividends will only be completely
paid by the 24th of May next, as the holders of con-
sols are to present themselves in duo order, accord-
ing to the consecutive numbers of their shares, from
the 21st of January to the 24th of May. Roman
Consols have now risen to 93, and the exchange on
London is 491.
London, England, 1852-01-28

IRELAND.

DUBLIN JAN. 27.
The following medical bulletin, dated Sunday,
gives the latest account of the state of Mr. Chambri.,
of whose recovery there appears unfortunately to
be but very slight symptoms at present :
Mr. Chambre is not worse to-day. He passed rather a
good night, though still delirious. The inflammation of
the eye-ball, and the parts behind in close contact with the
base of the brain, give reason for serious apprehension as to
the result. The wound of the neck has now &ruined a de-
cided form. Our fears with regard to the course of the
pellet there arc now confirmed, it being evident that both
the carotid artery and jugular vein have been wounded, and
that they communicate ;-but from this no immediate danger
is dreaded. The principal fears arise from the present
cerebral symptoms, and the consequences likely to arise
from the injury and inflammation of the brain.—J. W.
STUUNUE, M.D.,. E. 0. DRUNKER, M.D. ; ROBERT
MATNI, M.D. ; MOBRILT ADAMS, M.D.
The rumour of the murderous attack on Mr.
Morant, the agent of the Shirley estates in Mo-
' nsghan, turns out to have been wttbout foundation.
The Right Hon. the Chief Justice of the Queen's
Bench and the Right Hon. the Chief Justice of the
Common l'leas left town this morning for Monaghan,
where they will open the special commission to-mor-
row for the trial of these who have been arrested
for the murder of Mr. Bateson and those implicated '
in other agrarian outrages in that county.
London, England, 1852-01-28

NAVAL.

ADMIRALTY, JAN. 27.—APPOINTMENTS.—Purser
F. Monday, to Tortoise. Clerks C. C. Irk, to Britannia;
G. IL Shepherd, to Waterloo; and J. Lewis, to Victory.
Second Masters T. A. Hull, to Plover; and P. Going, to
Calliope. Muter,' Assistants W. B. Bastian, to Victory;
and 0. W. Burtaball, to Tyne.
PORTSMOUTIL JAN. 27.—The Gorgon, 6, steam-
sloop, Commander James A. Poynter, arrived at Spithcad
at one o'clock to-day from the south-east coast of America.
She left Rio Janeiro the same day as the last mail steamer,
and has come home under sail almost entirely. Her news
is, consequently, anticipated. She brings invalids, &c.,
from the squadron, which the Sprightly has fetched into
harbour this afternoon. She will come into harbour to-
morrow to be paid off. She did not touch at the island of
Madeira.—Thu Britannia, 190, Captain Goldsmith, was
towed out of harbour to Spithead to-day at 4 p.m., where
she anchored. In going out she saluted the flag of the
commander-in-chief- with 17 guns, which was returned by
the Victory, flag ship.
London, England, 1852-01-28

INCKEAsE Ur rorISLATION.
While the births in the last quarter of the year 1851 were
149,153, the deaths were 90,218, leaving an excess of 49,907
in the population. The deaths in the year 1851 were
365,933, the births 616,251 ; consequently'23o,3lB at least
was the natural inerea •e in England and of a popu-
lation amounting to 17,977,009 in the middle of that year,
and now exceeding 18 million§ of souls.
Emigration still continues; 59,200 people left theirhomes
and the ports of the United Kingdom in the last 92 days of
the old year. 52,292 sailed from English ports, namely,
42,650 (rum Liverpool, 6,252 from Lomita, and 3,360 from
Plymouth; 1,521 persons sailed from Glasgow and Green-
ock; 5,181 from Irish ports. A great proportion of these
emigrants from Liverpool were of Irish birth.
PUOIIBIO2O HAVE arc. CHEAP.—The price of beef by
the carcase has for the last half-year been 4d. a pound, of
mutton ittl. a pound, at Leadenhall and Newgate markets.
Potatoes, which were at the average price of ss. the hundred-
weight at the time the supply of old potatoes ceased in the
September quarter, fell to 3s. 6d. in the 13 weeks ending
December 31. In the same periods wheat was 40s. 7d. and
365. 7d. a quarter. The subjoined table shows that while
74,711 quarters of wheat were sold weekly in the 290 cities
and towns making returns in July, August, and September
the amount sold after the harvest, In October, November,
and December, was 1(19506 quarters weekly. The average
weekly amount sold during the six months was 92,110.
The amount of wheat consumed is unknown; but at the
estimated annual rite of a quarter a-head it is 315,712
quarters weekly in England and Wales; and it will be
observed that in wheat and Hour, 69,513 quarter*, equal
toathree-fourths of the wheat mold, were imported weekly,
and entered for home consumption on the average during
the six months.

ft;eivengefrice of Consols, Wheat, Meat, and Potatoes
a1•o the average Quantity of Wheat sold and imported
weekly in the Two last Quarters of ISM.

+.*Scau
144414 mat awl
ff .old ,e Wheat
Use 290 How
1 .lame: Mien Mem! .%wrap Mara n( Ittataga
Prins o sad kr Boma Meat pr lb. at (Wax
Whim Taarrain eon- Leadenb.ll an 4 4teata)
agaller I ger Eng,aad map. Neworata Market, per tom
Wading $
Ma
Outlet and I timid (Who wean). at Wa-
nt le. Mkt terside
tugland nuking Parted M.rket.
end Mum Great *nub-
Wair Britain. work.
Average busker
of Quartets 8.. Illation.
weekly.
--,
Mgt 34 964 40a. id. 71,714 91,440 41.-34. 30.-341. Ilea
Bean 4d. Mean Wan
41d. 104 a.
Deal II 97j Mi. id. 109,30 47.1414 M.-3d. 31d.-31.1. 634.434.
Veutuld Maui Mean
41a. .n...
London, England, 1852-01-28

TO THE EDITOR Or THE EXER64..

SIR.—I on half:pay, 70 years
of aim. hut sound in wind an/ limb. I feel perfectly sa-
lon,' that, in the event of Louis Napoleon continuing to
raL France, a dash will be made on London, where the
►'renrh army are led to believe the streets are all hut paved
"nib gold, l'ray continue your praiseworthy exertions to
room all true Britons to • sense of the danger which awaits
them. Let every man who is able to do so furnish himself
*it), . douhle-harrellid rine, and never 01114 an opportunity
eir Pining the trigger till he can cover his man. Those
who a.. p a horse, It them form themselses into squads of
mounted side% to hang on the flanks and rear of the enemy,
to %loth opiration I hope and trust to he able to lend •
hand. A MAN OF KENT.

GI. v.i.olll' AND SI)I TII WEPITEKS RAILWAY.—
TrAnic tor the week radiate Jan. 24, 11452 lls. 7d.
Caerespuaduag week in last year, 3,3661. 7d.

Int Court. •

WINDSOR, lex. 27.
The additions to the royal table last evening were
ths Deans of Kent, Prince Leopold of thatt-Coburg, the
Lady Is Waiting to the Dothan of Kest, the Dueness de
Spedt. sea Colonel the Hoe. C. B. sod Phipps.
The heed of the Grenadier Guard* ameba as dos Deed.
&Maur. sea praismal the fullowieg lauds
asteereet The Stenet.
Uwe* eV Keehoweeree. mmmmmmmm
Oprompor w
etyrentaeltor
!Wittig** Ram _ _

i;i.ntTioninirrern ire—WM " antes'ltorsileaw.
MerkirOws Pei
Her Majesty's private hand afterwards attended and per-
formed the follow*, selections :
Omit,* ON. Sil)
Selection No. "Lea Huguenots"
Mr, "La Port du Matte"
The Queen did not take her usual walk this morning,
owing to the unfavourable Mate of the weather, but rude in
the riding house in the forenoon.
The Princess Royal and l'rincesa Alice also rode in the
riding-house.
Ptinee Albert returned from town at six o'clock last
evening.
Prints'. Leopold of Saxe Coburg, left the Castle nt aia
o'clock this morning for Or: Continent, 'ix Southampton.

A dcputition condwing of Viscount Onderich, Mr. Thos.
Bugloss kliarrister), Mr. Pickard (manager of the North
Loudon AssociAtion), Mr. Cooper (manager of tho
Working 'Tailors' As...citation, al, Castle-street). and Mr.
Jennings (nitnitrer of the Pimlico Builders' Amowiation),
haul an 111ATVICM with the Right lion. Henry Labouchere
yi sterday at the Ofill'e of the Board of Trade.
Tlw Chevalier Brunet transacted business yesterday at
the It.silway Department of the Board of Trade.

A C %SIN ET COUNCIL WAS lIELD YEsTERDAT AFTER-
NOHN at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. It was
attended by—Loral John Russell, the Lord Chancellor,
the Nlarquis of Lansdowne, Sir George Grey, Earl
Granville, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the I.:ache-
quer. Sir Francis Raring, the Earl of Carlisle, the
Right Rom Homy Luhouchere, the Marquis of
('lanricarde, the Right lion. Fox Manic, and Lord
Seymour. The Council sat two hours and a half.
London, England, 1852-09-14

PRICES OF BUTTE]

Friesland. par fort
KM B4 86
Done DeW 56 55
Carlo* old 74 75
Watarford
Cork „ 72
Limerick
ig°
nosh NOW, par dolma 6 12
gleskirelseeor,perewt. 79 70 1
_ _

_ 6

ENGLISH BUTTER MARKET.
Our demand for fresh-made butter is steady and good,
with an improvement is price of about 2a. per cwt.
Fresh Butter also has had an advance of 6d. to Is. per
doz. sinew this day week
Donee, fine weekly
Devon
Freak

... No. to M. pow ow,.
704. to 76. ••78s. to et,.
Ilw. to Ile. per dos.

THE THREATENED APPROACH OF THE CHOLERA.
—At a meeting of the Metropolitan Commissioners of
Sewers held this morning a resolution was submitted to the
effect that it was desirable to apply to the government for
pecuniary assistance, with a view to the immediate re-
moval of the nuisances, open sewers and ditches, and others
of a similar tendency. After ample discussiou, the pro-
posal was acceded to.
LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SODTII COAST HAIL-
WAT.—Trafile for the week ending Sept. 11, 1862:-
14,4741.; 1861, 15,9131.; decrease in 1842, 1,4391.
London, England, 1852-09-14

TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1852.

loilo', or tieing naval°, to incur llse expense of issuing
a fresh habeas, he did not appear, and in his aboence the
dope itione could not be taken, and the prosecutor was
bound over to prosecute.
Oo Sir Robert Carden takiap bk seat, be inquired the
reason that Coleman woe net produced ?
Mr. Mobil/tee clerk said he was not aware of the room
until he had arrived at the nowt.
_ _ _

iir:Bichtezeiatu;:isialier. tint he had withdrawn the writ
of habeas, it the mimeses writ, lamed solely to bring
him to discharge ball. Is esseemassm of what tell from
the prosecutor and his counsel is Saturday, as to his being
the party that ought to pay the gift he had found,
rum the deputy Novenae? of the prison, to prevent any
,ability to pay the fees, it was better to give notice of
withdrawing the writ, which the prisoner had a right to do.
Sir R. Carden said—No doubt you were justified in so
doing ; but, to save exposes, will you comsat to waive the
notice if the fees are paid
Mr. Biekley said he had not acted with any desire to
embarrass the magistrate, but to throw upon the prose.
cuter the necessity of the expense, and relieve his own
liability.
It was then arranged that Mr. Boblar's clerk and Mr.
Bichley should proceed to the Queen's Prison, and see if
any arrangement could be made.
On their return Mr. liobler's clerk said the Marshal
was of opinion that the habeas being a prisoner's writ
and withdrawn, was expired, and that a new writ must
be issued. The expense of the fees would be M. Ss.
Sir R. Carden said as the prosecutor had gone so far he
thought he was bound to incur the expense, and not throw
it upon the magistrate.
Ultimately it was arranged that the ease should be re- I
mended until Friday.
The prisoners Gurney (who still remains is custody) and
Birch appeared, the latter being admitted to bail.
- - -
London, England, 1852-09-14

2. I•IIIVATE LIND LICENSES.

With respect to lands alienated by the crown in fee
simple, the commissioner will not be autliori.eil to awn
licenses under these regulations to any persons but the pro-
prieton, or persons authorised by them in writing to slyly
for the same. The license fee for such lands will be one-
half only of that payable fur crown !Inds. Persons hold-
ing the game and working on crown lands, without licenses
applicable thereto, will be liable to the psymeat of a
double fee ; and all gold obtained without duo authority
will, as in the case of crown lands, bo seized as Way the
property of the crown.
London, England, 1852-09-14

3. WATERHOLES.

1. Persons desirous of draining ponds or waterholes, for
the purpose of obtaining alluvial gold, may make application
in writing to the commissioner or assistant commissioner of
the district, describing accurately the locality. Such applica-
tions shall be decided by priority, and shall be imm..diattly
recorded by such officer in a book to be kept by hint f.r that
purpose, which shall be open at all reasonable times to the
inspection of applicants. If there should be no valid objec-
tion to the application, from interference with alluvial dig-
ging, or other sufficient cause, the right to drain the water-
hole will be conceded to the applicant on payment of such
number of lianas as shall be proportioned to the area of the
waterholo, calculated a the rat: of 2. feet square for creel
license. A claim for emptying a waterhole will be deemed
to extend 12 feet from the back defining the boundary of
such waterhole, together with sufficient space for the erection
of machinery ►nd for other necessary purpose's, to be deter•
mined by the commissioner or assistant-commissioner of the
district.
2. The

.....missioner or assistant commissioner is em-
powered to make such temporary regulations as may be ne-
enemy to prevent inconvenience to other licensed persons
from the carrying on of operations of the above nature.

4. RZSEUVOIRS FOR WASHING GULD.

1. Persons de►irous of constructing reservoirs or dims
in the gold fields, fur the purpose of washing gold, should
make application to the local assistant-commissioner,
who will, if the same should appear to hint unobjection-
able, grant the re9uisite permission.
2. The reservoir or dam will be reserved for the exclu-
sive use of the applicants, in all cases in which such reser-
vations will not, in the opinion of tho assistant-commis-
sioner, be detrimental to the public interest.
S. EMPLOVMENT OP LICZN3ED LABOURERS.

1. The owners of all claims who may employ on hire,
to assist them in working alluvia gold, and who may
take out licenses for them, will be entitled, on applica-
tion to the commissioner or assistant•commissioner or the
district, to have the licenses of ouch men transferred to
other labourer•, in tho event of their quitting their ser-
vices or ceasing to work for them. Tile licenses must in
every such case be produced to the commissioner or assis-
tant commissioner, who will endorse thereon, without any
additional fee, the name of the transferee.
London, England, 1852-09-14

in quantity, and is of flue quality. At Rotterdam good red
wheat of 61 lbe weight was obtainable on Monday at 44)..
per qr. free on board.
In Francs prices of wheat and flour had, according to the
mast recent addicts, slightly improved, owine to the belief
that the harvest would prove scarcely equal ti that of mo-
derately avenge Ileallons.
The latest accounts from America speak highly of the
Strain mops in the United States, and prices of snd
four had consequently been ler influenced by the reported
rise hen than would otherwise bars been the case: indeed,
after a temporary advance a reaction had taken place, and
at New York, on the 28th alt., was Is. to Is. 6d. per barrel
cheaper than it had been a week cue ten days before.
London, England, 1852-09-14

CABLIALTIES.

En (brigantine), fronii.laiTcuitciiir Liverpool, went on
shore at Caseumpeque (Prince Edward's Island), water-
logged, on the 19th inst. It is expected she will be con-
demned.—Miramichi, Aug. 20.
Janet Gibson, Gibson, from Archangel to London, went on
shore on the headland of Hellineu during a thick fog laat
night, and it is feared will become a total wreck ; mate-
rials and a part of the cargo saved.—Lerwick, Sept. 8.
Tar, Arno, of Whitby, from Newcastle to St. Valery, 8.5.,
was totally wrecked this morning on the Longsand ; crew
awed.—Harwich, Sept. 12.
London, England, 1852-05-18

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN LORD LON-
DONDERRY AND D. 8. KER, ESQ.

TO TEE ZOITOR OF THIS NORTHIBN WHIO.

Bir,—ln consequence of the publication in your
paper of cursing from a correspondence which has recently
paned between me and Lord Londonderry, I beg to for-
ward to you the correspondence in full, which must now
be published for the satisfaction of the electors of the
county.---I am, yours truly, 1). 8. KIR.
Belfast, Msy 12, 1852.
No. 1.

floldernesee-bouse, February 7, 1852.
My dear David,—l lament very sincerely to say, not-
withstanding all my efforts, Castlereagh has determined
to resign the county at the next election. Ile feels him-
self pledged to Sharman Crawford ; and it is quite impos-
sible, from my strong opposition to the tenant-right
league, that I can support or
,poll my voters even for a
nook under so wide a difference inour veewes and opinions.
Nothing Can be more painful to me than this position,
which Castlereagh has made so inevitable. After the im-
mune treasure expended by the family on this county seat,
I Nand reconcile it to myself, my position, and my political
name, to abandon it during, at least, my tenancy, nor resign
the nomination to even Castlereagh, paying his own memo,
uhe must even then be dependent ou my votes, which I
could not offer for tenant league aid. You um my eldest ne-
phew, and I willingly offer the &AV:clued of my interest
and means to you, if you will take Castlercagh's position
with me in the county seat ; mom especially as I believe
you are as equally inclined to support Lord Derby's
public views and future government us I am. It may,
however, very naturally occur to you, from your large'
interest, you would stand on your own bottom, inde-
pendent of any one, and that you would contest the
county on your own just pretensions. If this be
your object, I can, of course, say nothing, and can only
sincerely lament if I am forced to take different views.
I ask myself, if after all my forefathers have spent, I ought
to yield this prize. I grant I may be defeated; but I
ought not to succumb. If your affection leads your coales-
cing now in our political views—as I believe I am as good
a protestant as any man in our county—to accept the offer I
make, I consider, with Lords Downshire, Annesley, and
landlords generally approving, we could defy Sharman
Crawford, his subscriptions, and the League : of course all
expense in a contest would be mine. On the other hand,
if you are disposed to stand alone yourself, circumstanced as
I am, it would be unfair not to tell you at once that the
disagreeable duty I have forced upon me, but which I
know not how to shrink from, is to fight end support, by
the most eligible candidate I can procure, the family seat
for the county in which we have so large a stake, and in
which I have myself spent so much. Pray be kind enough
to let me know your decision with the least possible di lay,
and believe me ever, my dear Her, yours most alLetion-
ately, (Signed) VANE LONDONDERRY.
London, England, 1852-05-18

tendid to them; to accomplish the second, thee*
must be a general re-adjustment of the electoral dis-
tricts: to accomplish the third, secret voting must be
introduced at elections. The Downshire correspen-
deem must be widely circulated to show the urgent
DiVespity of such a comprehensive measure.
What a light does that correspondence throw cm
the impudent proposal of ministers to give the scats
throe %acant by the disfmnehiscrueut of Sudbury
and St. Albans to two bran new agricultural constr.
tnineits- of one of which Lord Dann! would have
t.n the absolute, uncontrolled, irresponsible
muster How it illustrates also the unblushing
IRA in which peers outrage the rule which forbids
tluir meddling with the election of members to
the BOW of Commons ?
London, England, 1852-05-18

c4MILIT#BLB
.71111/Ipll BILL.

Mr. IIEADLAM asked if it was intended to exempt dis-
senting chapel' from the operation of this bill.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL mid at present he must
decline exempting any particular bodies because he was
not swim of what the anmequence would be.
TUE REV. MR. BENNETT AND THE PARISH
London, England, 1852-05-18

PIEDMONT.

Wo learn from tieiiiitiioneOf Turin that a now
bank is to be established in that city, under the name
of "Sardinian Bank." It is to have a branch at
Genoa, and the capital is fixed at sixteen millions of
francs. By its statutes it is under the obligation
of advancing money to the government upon
Treasury Bonds, or other public securities, to the
amount of five millions of francs at three per cent.,
without limiting the time of repayment. It is to lend
upon deposits of silk sums not exceeding three quar-
ters of the real value; and upon public securities or
city bonds, sums not exceeding the nominal value.
For discounts upon commercial paper, tho Bank is to
require three signatures; the time not to exceed
three months. One million and a half of francs is
to be devoted to leans upon mortgage, much upon
the plan of the banks of credit loaner in France.

THE WEST INDIA MAII,S.—The Magdalena, the
third great steamer built for the Royal Wart India Mail
Packet Company, left Southampton yesterday with the
West India and Pacific mails. Captain Vincent, who only
came home en Friday last from the Brasile in command of
the Severn, has gone out in command of the Magdalena.
These giant steamers are for the present only going as far
as St. Thomas, and then are to return to Southampton, so
that they will only be gone for a month. In consequence of
this arrangement, the Parana, which went out on the 17th
of last month, is hourly clpeeied with the West India mail.
On the 26th of this month, the Royal West India Steam
i Packet Company are about to send oat an extra steamer, the
Medway.
London, England, 1852-05-18

AUSTRIA.

The Lithographic Cbrrespondence of Vienna states
that Count Colloredo will shortly proceed to England
as the successor of Count 13uol-Sehauenstein at the
court of St. James's.

The Finance Councillor Brentano is likewise about
to lease Vienna for London.

The Emperor Francis Joseph has appointed the
beginning of July as the time for his visit to
'
HANOVER.

On the 14th instant a
collective ministry was read to lb First Hanoverian
Chamber. In this dermas- sal set forth the par-
ticular of those funds:Nang changes in the consti-
tution of Sept. 2S, 1848, which the Scheele minis-
try, upon its definitive formation, declared its deter-
mtnation to effect. Among the most essential are
the following proposals of the government : To
strike out, as contradictory of the monarchical prin-
ciple, the article which provides that the mo-
narch, on succeeding to the throne, shall
pledge his royal word to maintain the constitution;
to strike out those provisions which violate the funds.
mental idea of a Christian state, and to withdraw
bass thejotheial courts the power of deciding their
011111111111111MICIlley. Further, to reconstitute thel4e-'
Ware as Ibiews:—The first chamber to cons of
royal prisms. the Dokes of Meppen and Lors-
Ccenramem Prince von Bentheim, Count von SW-
berg.the' two catholic bishops of Hildesheim and
Ombra* the Abbot of Loccum, further of an
Iskflnite number of possessors of entail who shell
be endowed with an hereditary vote, of twenty-
four deputies elected by the equestrian, and
as many elected by the non-equestrian land-
owners, and four deputies to bo elected by the
trading and manufacturing classes. The Second
Member to consist of four members nomi-
nated by the King, of whom two shall be in the
saltiest, and of the deputies of the towns and rural
senimmes. The deputies of towns to be chosen by
the magistrates and town mama and an equal
number of electors. Only theme who are entitled to
vote in the commune will have s right to ppreeltlimm
in the re-elections. The power of the efamis to
require the attendance at a minister is eameasil s the
First as well as tie Seem& Chinther aq bir dis-
solved. In elle ,M_%_twle mouths ago, to Wee pro-
=Son unPuMillego the chief of the cabinet
that the government would present them
Is the regular way to the chambers for accept-
s." but, in case of rejection, it would rely on its
authority, appealing, in case of need, to the Diet.

from the
London, England, 1852-05-18

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, MAT 15. '
The project of law for taxing journals has been
adopted by tho First Chamber by 77 votes against 38
—in accordance with tho recommendation of the com-
mittee, who proposed to retain the modifications of
the Second Chamber.

The Staats-Anzeiger publishes the treaty of com-
merce and navigation between the Netherlands and
the Zollverein. A ministerial council was held on
the 11th, under the presidency of the King, when, it
is said, the differences known to exist between M.
Manteuffel and M. Wcstphalen, Minister of the
Interior, were adjusted. Another Zollverein confe-
rence was held on the 13th ; no decisive resolution
was adopted. The cholera has appeared again in
Upper Silesia. The Emperor of Russia arrived
at Dresden on the evening of the 12th. His Ma-
jesty was received by the King, the Minister of War,
the Russian Ambassador, and other high efficers.
Several great military demonstrations are projected
for the entertainment of his Imperial Majesty.
London, England, 1852-07-15

THIS DAY.

Two o'Ccorx.
There is no change in the English funds to-day,
lattention being drawn away to the other depart-
ments of the house. Consols remain steady, at 1001
to ex div. for Friday, the arrangements for the
settling having no effect upon the price. The Three
per Cents. Reduced mark 101: to !; the New Three-
and-a-Quarter per Cents., 101?, to ; Bank Stock,
220 i. The unfunded securities remain at yesterday's
prices.
Scarcely any transactions are recorded in foreign
stocks. Mexican New Bonds arc worse, at 21 to 26.
Sardinian mark 951 to 96 ; Spanish New Deferred
Threes, 22 to j; ; Dotch Two-and-a-Half per Cents.,
61 ; Brazilian Old Fives, l 02;,. These are the only
stocks as yet dealt in.
London, England, 1852-07-15

LATFST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

For lleeount.
PARIS, JuLT 14. For '
Money. Openingillksbut. Wrest. OMMIN
3por Ceuta. ...... 71 99 12 13 71 33 71 i 71
44 per Ceuta lOl 92 103 93 102 13 192 90 let MI
per Cm*.
3 per Cents -
3 per Cents. New luau • •
Ent:num, I 'Mon: stay/tit, 25 314 ; 90 days, 20 224.
Belsiars,Spermtsto Moen Ni;.'e Rests
Do. ..... Roman Spar Cents 93S Do. .. 110. luyo
96
Psedmet 9 90 30 .. T..emplry Boo& S
Do, lOU 91 Bank Hems 2947 50 ...
PARIa, JULY 11.—St. Germain, 1,090; Versailles (right
bank), —; Witty (len bank), 322 30; Paris and Orleans, 1,39.0 ;
Pang and Rouen, 891 29 ; Rouen and Ham, 3/7 30; Marsi4llrl sad
AY-Linen, 400 ; Krusbourg and Bale, 191 13; Norther., 63125; Paris
and stye &Aug, 611 10; Pails and Lyons, 1.113 SO ; Lyons and
Avignon, MO; Monteresu and Troyes, 203; Meet. 573; lueppe
and Munn. 193; Paris and emus, 97 60; Bordeaux and Tellie, 135;
Grand Combs, 1,123.
lAtutly, JULY o.—Three per Cents., 45; after
Bohm, 45. Three per Cents. Deferred, 22; after
Balsa, 22. Debt (Ist clam), 11:p.; after Bolsa,11,1re;
(2nd class), 3i ; after Bolas, 5 7-16 c. Bank of St.
Ferdinand, 1051 e. Exchange on London, 50.25.
BERLIN, JULY 12.—Voluntary Loan, 103 1. New
Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cent. (1850), 104; ditto
(1852), 1041 ; National I)ebt, 92„0. Commercial
Marine Society's Premium, 124. Bank Shares, 105.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY.
Scome.—The market is dull to-day. There has not been
a public sale, neither does there appear much disposition to
buy by private contract. Refined quoted the same as yes-
terday ; grocery lumps, 47e. to 495. 6d.
CorFllll.—The public sale of 1,400 bags of Costa Rica,
consisted of good and fine consuming qualities, which were
wanted by the trade, and they sold at high prices. Good
ordinary native Ceylon remains quoted 435. to 445.
Tr-A.—The market continues inactive.
Ifintoo.—Quotations are the same as yesterday.
Corrua.—The public sale of 200 bales, with the excep-
tion of one lot at 31, was all bought in.
In other articles no material alteration. Markets gene-
rally dull.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is still very flat, and prices, without being
actually lower, have had a downward tendency. Town
Tallow is quoted 365. nett cash; Petersburg, Y.C. on the
spot, 375. Gd. to 375. 9d. • October to December, 375. 91.;
January to Muth (1863), 335. 3d. to 365. 6d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis (late Cooper and Davis) reports very
little doing. Prime Meadow Hay, 78s. to 85a.; inferior,
655. to 725. ; new, 60s. to 75e.; Howes, 705.; Clover, old,
88s. to 100 s.; new, 60s. to 705.; Straw, 325. to 355.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 18.52.
The state of the Weather at each of the following places at
Nine o'clock yesterday moraine. Tim stations are
arranged in order of latitude.
i Comas of &roma of
Maras of Mee. wb,L wind stated Weather.

Posnxiiirni
Bayou Fox
oro

D.E.
N.E.

RICA
trn t 11111.1 K
rittYFAIWICIII

Mr r
C,%miuDela
London, England, 1852-07-15

TO TI/11 ILDITOIL OP TB! DAIL! 1111•03.

0 thee of the Society of the l neuda of Italy,
10, Southampton-strost, Strand, July 14, 1862.
Sia,—l have this day received, though a channel
which I need not indicate, the following appeal to
the English people, written by Mr. Murray's own
hand in the prison of Ancona, and clandestinely for-
warded thence for transmission to England.
Mr. Murray, though an English subject by birth,
has resided so long in Italy, and has received so much
of his education there, that he writes English, as you
will perceive, rather as an acquired than as his
native tongue. A few inaccuracies of spelling ex-
cepted, the copy herewith sent, and of which 1 re-
quest the publication, is a literal ,transcript of the
original letter now before me.
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
DAVID MASSON, Secretary.
London, England, 1852-07-15

KIRKC UDBRIGHTSHIR E.

Mr. John Mackie, of Bargalay, was elected for the
stewsrtry of Kirkcudbright this day (Tuesday, the 13th
inst.)—Mr. Millwood Maxwell, of the Grove, proposed Mr.
Mackie ; Dr. Cowan, of Dildawn, seconded the motion.—
Mr. Mackie expressed his pleasure in having been elected
without being required to give any pledges, as he would not
enter parliament as the slave of any man or any body of
men. The question of Maynooth was an important one,
which must be judited upon general grounds, and not solely
as a religious question. On it he was disposed to act accord-
ing to the sentiments of his constituency, provided these
were fairly obtained and expressed by a decided majority.
He then stated his adherence to free trade, and expressed
his belief that Lord Derby would throw protection over-
board next session.
London, England, 1852-07-15

The market for insurance shares is well supported,
few sellers offering. European Life shares have risen
24, and Equity and Law shares show a slight improve-
ment. The latest quotations of the market are as fol-
lows: Albion, $6; Alliance, 221; ditto, Marine, 411 ; At-
las, 19 ; British Commercial, 7; Church of England,
; Clerical, Medical, and General, 19, ex bonus ;
County 101; Crown, 161; Eagle, 7'l • Equity and
Law Life, 51; English and Scotch Law Life, 34;
European Life, 14; General, 51 ; Globe, 142;
Guardian, 5.5 ex div.; Imperial Fire, 2.56; ditto, Life,
191 ; Indemnity Marine, 41 ; Law Fire, 4 ; Law
Life, 461; Legal and General Life, 51 ; London Fire,
25; Marine, 151; Medical, Invalid, and General,
21 ; Monarch, 11 ; National Loan Fund, 21; Palla-
dium Life, 2'4; Pelican, 45; l'lxenix, 170 ; Profes-
sional Life, 1; Provident Life, 36Life, ; Rock ;
Royal Exchange, 230 ; Sun Fire, 213 ; ditto Life,
55; Union, '220; United Kingdom, 44; Universal
Life, 41 ; Victoria Life, 5, 51.
Miscellaneous shares are quoted as follows in the
official list :--Assam Tea Company, 101 ex div.;
Auction Mart, 26; Australian Agricultural, 101;
Australian Trust, 21;; British American Land, 25
cx div. ; Canada Company, 50; Hudson's Bay Stock,
21:5; Ilungerford, 47; London Institution, 5 ; Price's
l'ateut Candle Company, 21; South Australian,
23, 1. We also hear of transactions in Royal Aus-
tralian Banking and Gold Importing shares, at 5.10
prem.; Ebro Canal shares, at par to prem.; Crystal
Palace, at 3-16 to 1-10 dia. ; and National Patent
Steam Fuel Company's shares at 1 prem. All these
last-named undertakings have only recently come
into the market. It is probable that the calls for
similar miscellaneous enterprises of an utilitarian
character may become more considerable.
London, England, 1852-07-15

WESTMORELAND.

The nomination, election, and chairing of the mem-
bers for the county of Westmoreland took place on Tuesday.
Mr. H. W. liasell proposed the lion. Colonel Lowther; Mr.
John Hill, of Appleby, seconded the nomination. Mr. U.
E. Wilson proposed Mr. Alderman Thompson; Mr. James
Gandy seconded the nomination. The High Sheriff haying
first inquired whether there was any other candidate to be
proposed and no ono answering, declared Colonel Lowther
and Alterman Thootpotot to bo duly elected. Tin Hoc.
London, England, 1852-07-15

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1852.

POULTRY.-FOWLS.
CLAPS 1.

Olt CUNT

CLANS 11.

UTUEIt ASIATIC

IiMREIIB._

CLASS VI.
TUUKEYS.

No prize awarded.
CLASS VII.
GEESE,

CLARE IX.
111*CIIE OF ANY OTHER 0000 VARIETY.

CiAss X.

MR. MURRAY.

1

00CEII AND DINS OF TDB DORKING, 1101111 DY, OD OLD

First Prise 61.—Mr.irionlis—iociiWyFarker, of Sutton
Orange, St. flelcus' Loncohire, a pry Dorking cock and
two Imo., 15 in pith. old, hr,d by himself.
S, cool 3'. —Hr. llonry Illcuillord, of Sandridge,
no.ir I. !lislimo, a sinckloil Dorkin4 cock and two
months and 2 wecks old, bred by himself.
Third 21.—Mr. James Lowry, of 'tandems,
Shugbunt, near Craw.cy, Sow:, a Dorking cock and two
.5 months uud 2 weeks old, bud by biuumdf.

COCKS AND lIKNS or THE MALAY, COCI4IN CIIIKA, OIL

First prise, 3g.:117.11inr; li. Iligp, of Ilill-lodge, near
Southampton, Hants, a Cochin China cock and two huts,
.5 month.. and 1 week old, bred by himself.
Second price, 21.—Mr. Henry 13. Higgs, of Ilill-lodge,
near Southampt in, Hants, a Cochin China cock and two
hens, 4 months old, bred by himself.
CLASS lit.

COCKI4 AND HIM OP THY SPILNISH, HAMM/0, Oil POLISH

First pri■e, 31.—Mr. tieorge C. Adkins, of Edgbaston,
near Birmingham, Warwick, a black Polish cock and two
hens, about 12 months old—breeder unknown.
Second prise, 21.—Mr. Joseph Tuley, of Matchless-house,
near Keigbley, 'Yorkshire, a golden-spangled Hamburg
cock, 26, and two bens, 14 mouths old respectively, bred by
Mr. John Driver, of Coln.

Coen IV.
COCAS AND HENS OF ANT OTHER PUNE TIREED.
First prise, 31.—Mr. Joseph Tuley, of Matchless-house,
Keighley, Yorkshire, a Bolton grey cook and two hens, 2ti
months old, bred by himself.
Second prise, 2/.—Mr. William Ludlam, of Bradford,
Yorkshire, a pure Over pheasant cock and two hens, 21
months old, bred by himself.
Ct.ass V.
COCKS AND RUNE UP ANT MIXED BREED.
Prise of 31.—Mr. Henry Thomas Leigh, of Turn-
ham-green, Middlesex, a golden bantam (of Sir John Se-
bright's breed) cock and two hens, about 24 months old,
bred by himself.

First prize, 31.—Mr. Thomas Towneley Parker, of Sut-
ton Orange, St. Helen's, Lancashire, a Toulouse gander
and two geese, 3 months and 2 weeks old, bred by himself.
Second prize, 21.—Mr. Robert Mower, of Itolt.hall, near
Fazeley, Staffordshire, a white gander and two geese, age
unknown, bred by the Itev. John Itobinstin, of Widmer-
pool.

CLASS VIII.
IWCKS OF THE AYLISSUILY ON ANT 011111 a WHITS
'MONTY.

Prize of 2l.—Mr. Hobert (hover, of Holt-hall, near
Fazeley, Staffordshire, a white Aylesbury drake and two
ducks, about two years old, bred by himself.

First prize, 21.—Mr. Thomas Towneley Parker, of Sut-
ton Grange, near St. Helen's, Lancashire, a Rouen drake
and two ducks, about 124 months old, bred by hin.self.
Second prize, 11.—The Right Hon. the Earl of March, of
Holcomb, Chichester, Sussex, a wild variety drake and two
ducks, the drake 2 years, and ducks 10 months old, bred by
his lordship.
No entry.
London, England, 1852-07-15

CIA,. 11.

HuLim calved since the is, of Ja;nary ,1850, and more than
1 year old.
Pint pule, 251.—Kr. Joao' Booth, of Killcrby, near
Catterick, Yorkshire, • 2 years and 1 month old short-
horned ball, bred by himself.
Second prise, 151.—Mr. John Kirkham, of Hagnaby, near
Spilaby, Lincoln, a 2 years and 2 mouths old pure short-
horned bull, bred by himself.
CLASS 111.
COWS IN MILK OK IN CALF.
_ . - .

Fine 11;;;Iii: Charles Teeming, of Towneley
Park, was IweoMj, Lameashire, a 3 ran and 2 months
old pure shisenerned in-milk and inealf cow, bred by
himself.
Second prim, 101.—Mr. Charles Towneley, of Towneley
Perk, sear Burnley, Lancashire, a 4 years and 4 months
old pure short-homed ht-milk cow, Drell by Mr. Banner-
min.
London, England, 1852-07-15

CLAss HI.

Prize, 161.—Mr. John Itszter, of Wiggenhall, St. Peter's,
near Lynn, Norfolk, a 4 year old Roadster Stallion, bred by
hunzelf.

CLASS IV.

NADU AND FOALS, for aftricoltural purposes.
First prise. 201.—Mr. Nathaniel 3eorge Barthropp, of
Cretingham Rookery, Woodbridge, Suffolk, a Suffolk Mare
and Foal ; the mare bred by Mr. It. Pease, of Ladield—
sirs of foal belonged to himself.
Second prise, 101.—Mr. Frederick Barlow, of Hasketon,
near Woodbridge, Suffolk, a Suffolk Mare and Foel ; the
mare bred by Mr. Oaroham, of Henley, Suffolk, and is 0
lz.s:gld—aire of foal belonged to Mr. Wilson, of Ash-
.

CLASS V.

F[et try, two Years old.
First prise, 151.—Mr. Samuel 'Wrinch, of Great Holland,
near Colchester, Ewes a 2 year old Suffolk Filly, bred by
the Hon. and Rev. F. fie Grey, of Copdock, near Ipswich.
Second prise, 61.—Mr. Samuel Wrinch, of Great Holland,
near Colchester, Eases, a 2 year old Suffolk Filly, bred by
himself.
LEICESTERS.
CLASS 1.

SHIMMING RAMS.
First prise, 301.—Mr. William Sanday, of Holm° Pierre-
point. near Nottingham, a 16 months old Leicester ram,
bred by himself.
Second prier, 15L—Mr.William Sanday, of Houma Pierre-
point, near Nottingham, a 16 months old Leicester ram,
bred by himself.
CLASS H.
RAMS OT ANT OTHER LOB.

First prise,_36l::iii: Wiiiisi;ilLraii, Holme Pierre-
point, near Nottingham, a 40 months old Leicester ram,
bred by himself.
Second prise, 151.—Mr.William Sanday, of Holme Pierre-
point, near Nottingham, a 28 months old Leicester ram,
bred by himself.
CLASS 111.
@MUSLIN° EWLS.

Fint prise, 201.Mr:iiieorpie--- Turner, of Barton, near
Exeter, D,von, a pen of five 16 months ld Leicester ewes,
bred by himself.
Second prim, 101.—Mr. Was. Sande'', of Holm Pierra-
point, near Nottingham, a pen of flee 16 months old Leices-
ter ewes, bred by himself.
London, England, 1852-07-15

CLLU 11.

&nulone for agricultur7l—purposes , foaled since the
Ist January, I&50.
First prize, 201.—Mr. Thomas Catlin, of Batley, near
Woodbridge, Suffolk, a 2 year old pure Suffolk Stallion,
bred by himself.
t3eeond prise, 101.—Mr. William Wilson, of fishhook-
p Suffolk, a 2 year old Suffolk Stallion,
bred by Mr. James Oarnham, of Earl Stonhain, Suffolk.