biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-29

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, Jtit.Y 28.—The sales of cotton
to-day are estimated at 14,000 bales, of which exporters
have taken 1,600, and speculators 4,000 bales. They include
600 Pernam and Maraoham, at bid. to 711. ; 1,000 Egyptian,
at Gid. to 11 d.; and 2,000 Surat, at 3d. to 416.'1 he im-
ports since Thursday are 15,000 bales. The market closes
firmly, with a fair supply. Prices of American and Surat
are id. per lb. up. llnuil and Egyptian unchanged.
Common American is now id. per lb. up in the last 10 days;
middling, Id. ; sad fair, gd. per lb. higher. The buying
is done quite as well to-day as it was yestertLiy.

110rS.—WouccirEu, July 27. The planters spoke
more favourably of her flops on Saturday than the week
before, and a continuance of this brie weather may make
them do more than was at one time expected.

CORN.— STOCKTON ote-Tans, July 28.—Tne weather
since this day week has, on the whole, been of a favourable
character, with the exception of Monday, on which day a
great deal of rain fell in this neighbourhood. Some of the
heavy crops. are reported to be lodged, but wo do not hear of
any serious injury having been sustained. At this day's mar-
ket we had a small show of Wheat, for which the demand
proved slow at a decline of Is. per qr. on last week's cur
rency. Oats and Beans met a dull sale, and the former may
be noted a shade cheaper. Barley for grinding meets with
some inquiry. In other articles to change to note. Im-
ports during the week : Wheat, coastwise, 480 qrs.; fo-
reign, 1,150 ; Oats, coastwise, 438 ; foreign, 377.

CATTLE, &e.—Rowronn, July 28.—We had a full
market for most kinds of stock ; Beef continues a heavy
trade ; Mutton and Lamb quite as dear u last week. Beef,
2e. 10d. to 31. Bd. Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Lamb, 4s. 6d. to
61. Veal, 31. to 3s. 81. Pork, 3s. to 3s. Bd.

COALS.-LoNnost, itrLY 28.- Ships at market,
242 ; sold, 96. - Buddle's West Hartley, Its.; Chester
Main, 112. 9d. ; Davison's West Hartley, 14s. ; flutings'
Hartley 145.; Ilolywell, 13s. 9d. ; New Tanfield, 12s. 3d. ;
North Prey Hartley, 13s. ; Ravensworth West Hartley,
14s. ; Redheugh Main, lls. 6d. ; Smith's West Hartley,
14s. ; Townley, 12s. ; Walls End Elm Park, 13s. 3d. ;
Walls End Gosforth, 13s. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton,
13s. 6d.; Walls End Heaton, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Lawson,
125.; Walls End West Ilarton, 12s. 6.1. ; Eden Main,
145.; Iletton's Lyon's Main, 14s. ; Walls End Bradi4ll,
165.; Walls End Iletton, 15s. Gd.; Walls End Haswell,
1.55. 6d.; Walla End Kepler Grange, 145.; Walls End
Lambton, 15s. ; Walls End North Heston Lyons, 13s. 9d. ;
Walls End Russcl's llettoa, 155.; Walls End Stewart's,
15s. 6d. Walls End Csssop, 14s. 6d. ; Walla End Kelloc,
155.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 1.51. ; Walls End South
Kelloo, 145.; Walls Ecd Thornle7, 13s. Gd. ; Walls End
West Kelloe, 12s. 3d.; Walls End Brown's Deanery,
13s. Gd. ; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 12s. 3d. ; Cowpen
Hartley, 14s. ; Derwentwater Hartley, Its. ; Nixon's
Merthyr and Cardiff, 20s. 6d.
London, England, 1852-07-29

TUSCANY.

The Opini,ne of Turin quotes a letter from Flo-
rence of the 20th, relating to the ministerial crisis,
and which states that on the preceding day, in con-
seauence of a warm conversation between the Grand
!hike and M. lialdasseroni, the latter, as well as all
the other members of the cabinet resigned, and that
M. !lamella was sent for to form a new cabinet. M.
l'uccioni was spoken of fur the interior, M.
llicchierai for Grace and Justice, and M. Tartini for
the Finance. Nevertheless, on the following day,
according to this correspondent, the aspect of matters
was completely changed, in consequence of a note
hem the British Minister, intimating that England
would see with displeasure the government of the
country in the hands of the elericul party ; which
note hos induced the Grand Duke to recal naldiuk.
'heron i.

The Tuscan Muniteur of the 21st announces that
the telegraphic lines of Tuscany have been put into
communication with the foreign lines by a connection
between Lucca and Mass► di Carrara.
London, England, 1852-07-29

LOCAL SHARE MA RKETS.

-
LIVERPOOL, JOLT 28.—There has been a marked im•
provement in the quotations of many of our stocks to-day,
although the amount of business transacted has not been
extensive. Lancashire and Yorkshire shares advanced
during the day more than 1 per cent., but at the close of
the market the rates had sunk to the prices of yesterday.
The following are the transactions ,—Aberdeen, 141—
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late Chester and
Birkenhead), 201—Chester and Holyhead, 231—Eastern
Counties, 11 5-161, I.l6—East Lancashire 20i—Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire, 85, 1,5, 41, 4, 831, i—Ditto (fifth
re shas), 3 6-16, d.—Ditto (201. F shares), -16 p.—Ditto
(nriference shares, 6 per cent.), 16—London and North
Western, 1321—Ditto (new 1 shares), 321—Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincoln, 341, I—Midland, 781, 8, 7}, 7—North
Staffordshire, 41 d.—South Eastern and Dover, 221—York
and North Midland, 281,1, I.
MANCHESTER, JULY 28.—The market opened at some-
what above the rates of yesterday, and the advance; was
well maintained up to near the close, but the business done
was only small. East Lancashire, 25/. quarters, 201—
Lancashire andlYorkshire, Ss—Ditto, Fifths, 31 d.—bleat
Riding Union, 2i d.—London and North Western, 132
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 311—Midland Railway
Consols, 78—North Stalfords, 41 d.—South Eastern, 721.
Liens, JILT 28.—The market made an advance to-
day, but the business done was chiefly on speculation for
the account middle of August. The following are the
closing transactions :—Midland Stock, 781—Orest Northern
Five per Cent. Prehreace, 16—South Yorkshires, 11 pm.
Caledonians, 72—Leeds Northeras, 17I—North Westerns, 9.

DIE YARMOUTH ELRCTIoN.—A public dinner was
held at the Corn Exchange on Monday last, in honour of
Admiral Sir Charles Napier and Mr. W. T. M'Cullagh, the
two defeated candidates in the liberal interest. About 100
of the above gentlemen's friends and supporters sat down to
dinner under the presidency of J. W. Shelly, Bsq., and the
vice-presidency of W. N. Burroughs, Esq. The company
would have been much larger but for the high price of the
tickets . The gallant admiral was unavoidably absent, but
his colleague acknowledged their joint health, in an
eloquent speech beinAtowatly interrupted by bursts
of applause. Mr. MT ha the course of his remarks,
took occasion to refer to extraordinary fstatementa
which had appeared vespeethsg the way in which his elec-
tion had heemmeattahlit igipesred in the organ of the
tory pariy, and the aspersion with indignation
and in unequi terms. He also explained the course he
intended to pursue, stating his firm determination to woes-
' cut* an inquiry into the practices of his opponents, an
announcement that was met with the loudest expressions
of approval by those present. In the course of the evening
Mr. M'Cullagh, with much point and effect, proposed the
health of the 621 who had voted for him, giving the toast
as " his constituents."—Norwich Post.
London, England, 1852-07-29

BELGIUM.

The total receipts of the state railways in Belgium,
during the first six months of the year, were
7,761,342 fr. In the corresponding period of last year
they were only 6,840,9441 r.

SWITZERLAND.

A Fribourg journal announces that the Federal
Council has rtfcrred the petition of the conunitteo of
Posieux to tho Council of State at Friburg.

GERMANY.

On the 23rd the following foar statesmen of the
Darmstadt coalition held a conference at Leipaic : M.
de Pfordten, president of the council of ministers of
Bavaria, MM. de Beast and Behr from Dresden, and
Colonel de Meiseder, representative of Bavaria at
the Customs Congress of Berlin. They have had
several meetings, but the subject of their delibera.
tions is not known. It is stated the visit of the
Princes John and Albert of Saxony to Berlin related
to a proposed change in the commercial policy of
Saxony.
A letter from Stutgardt says :

The congress of the directors of e lima of German rail-
ways will assemble here in a few days. Fitly directors
will be present at this meeting at which will be also
present a certain number of official agents representing
ler, ral small states of the Confederation. This meeting
will this year have a great importance. The question is to
establish a uniform working on all the line., and a regu-
lar tariff. The interesting international questions with
regard to re-loading, price of transport, &e, will be
brought forward, end it is important that foreign lines
should be also represented at the congress. It is said here
that the French limes will stud an engineer of the Ponts-et-
Chausikes to represent them. The f junction of the
lino from Paris to Strasbourg wilt the Bavarian frontier,
moreover, ne, essitates the presence of a French agent to
support the interests attached to the future working of the
French lines united to the Prussian and German ones.

ITALY.

PIEDMONT.

The Risorgimento of Turin, of the 25th, in giving
an account of the communal elections of that city,
states that the electors have been much more nume-
rous this year than the last, the number being 1,313,
whereas there were but 87i last year. The elections
have all been in a liberal sense. At Chambery also
the liberal (or ministerial) list hu been triumphant.
London, England, 1852-05-24

LOCAL SHARI MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, MAT 72.—The share market has been dull
and inanimate throughout the day; but towards the close
an improvement took place, and business was considerably
better at the termination. The following are the transactions:
Aberdeen, 13—Eastern Counties, 61—East Lancashire,
161—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 71 91—Ditto (fifth
sham) 61—Lancaster and Carlisle 3rd shares p.—Londen
and Nwth Western, 1229 9—Ditto (new 9 shares), 69 9p.
—Ditto (fifth shares), 3/ —Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincoln, 33—Midland, 689 8 9 9—North British, 79—North
Staffordshire, 7 d.—Demerara, 7j.
MAXCHLITIR, MAY 22.—There was an average busi-
ness, and prices closed rather firmer. Leeds stock, 719 ;
London stock, 123; Sheffield stock, 33; Midland, 68 ; South
Eastern, 214
BIRMINGHAM, MAY 22.—This market was quieter to-
day, although a fair amount of business was done in local
stocks. Quotations were rather lower. London and North
Westerns were done at 123 ; Midlands closed at 681, 1 ;
and North Stafford' closed at 61 dim.
LAIRDS, MAY 22.—The tendency of the market is still
downwards. Midlands, Lancashire and Yorkshires, and
Leeds Northerns, all show a decline upon yesterday's quo-
tations. The closing prices to-day were : Lancashire and
Yorkshires, 719 Leeds Northerns, 151 ; Midlands, 68 ;
North Westerns, 81; Caledonian l'refs., 9 ; Leeds Northern
Extensions (No. 2), 2 16.16 pm.
BRISTOL, MAY 22.—The market to-day was inactive,
but in the few sales completed there was no deviation from
the quotations of yesterday.

Tug METROPOLIS WATER Blus.—lt cannot bo
too generally known that the committee which hu sat for
some weeks on the Water Bills, owing mainly to the num-
ber of counsel enuogrd by the companies, has cost not lets
than 1,0001. per diem,* sum which, no matter how had the
water may be, John Bull, in some form or other, will hare
to pg.—Limos&
London, England, 1852-05-24

GERMANY.

VIENNA, MAT 20.
The official journal announees a reduction in tho
national expenditure (Arions ersparnias) of 14,268,020
florins. A reduction of about 2,600,000 florins in the
cost of the army is about to be cfaxted.

HESSE.

A letter from Darmstadt states that the punish-
ment of death haa been re-established in the Grand
Duchy of Hesse.

ITALY.
-
PIEDMONT.
TURIN, MAT 18.
The Chevalier d'Azeglio ie still engaged in the
attempt to construct a cabinet. Here it is generally
felt that it is a misfortune for the country to have
lost, especially at this moment, the services of the emi-
nent statesman and financier Count Cavour, who has
just resigned the seals of office.
I have it from very good authority that the new
ministry will be composed of the same members as the
last, with the exception of Count de Cavour, to whom
will succeed as finance minister the Marquis Spinel*,
a Genoese of talents far inferior to those of Count de
Cavour; and the Chevalier Parini, to whom will
succeed as Minister of Public Instruction an at least
equally able and far less obnoxious minister in the
person of the Chevalier Bonoompagni. There is much
doubt whether M. Galvagno, the present Minister of
Grace and Justice, will retire or not.
_ .

In tho sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-day
M. Cavour took his usual place on the ministerial
bench, together with MM. 3Farini, Paleocaps, and
Perusal The articles of the International Sanitary
Convention Bill were adopted without discussion.
and the bill was passed by 110 votes against 8.
The Raorgimento of Turin, of May 20, says :
We contistie to notice, without warranting their correct-
DIM, the rumours in circulation about the ministerial crisis.
It is said that Chevalier Cibrario will have the finance
portfolio, in consequence of the refusal of the Marquis of
Bpinols. It is stated u certain that the Minister of
Public Instruction persists in his resignation, and that
this office has been offered to M. BIJIIO the advocate. lie
is a Genoese, an ex-deputy, and the author of the law for the
expu!sion of the Jesuits from Piedmont. It is further said
that M. Bizio has declined, and that hopes were entertained
that the poet would be accepted by Commander Giulio.

TUSCANY.

The Grand Duke of Tuscany has issued a decree
directing that the works for the enlargement of the
port of Leghorn shall be commenced forthwith.
FLORENCE, Xs: 17.
The Tuscan Mositeur publishes • decree of the
Grand Duke organising the whole infantry of Tus-
cany into eight separate battalions, forming two
brigades, with the exception of the regiment of gen-
darmerie, which is to remain in its present state. The
regiment of mounted chameurs is disbanded. A new
corps under the same denomination will be formed,
consisting of 260 men and 234 horses. The preamble
of the decree states that the object is to reorganise
the military force of the state, so that it may be ade-
quate to all the exigencies of. the service without
being an intolerable burden to the public finances.
London, England, 1852-05-24

SPAIN.

MADRID, Mat 18.
The ministry have not yet been able to agree
about who is lob* the new minister of marine, Ad-
miral Vigodet having persisted in declining. At
Aranjoes it was said that this difilealty in finding a
fonetionary who would lend himself to all that is re-
quired of him would cause the resignation of the
ministry. Ido not, however, believe it. The Es-
pana, Christino paper, which naver neglects an op-
portunity of attacking the Palmerston ministry,
London, England, 1852-05-24

An analysis of the railway traffic returns of the
United Kingdom for the last week, published by
Herapath's Journal, shows the total receipts OR
6,609 miles to be 276,6711., or at the rate of
411. 17s. 6d. per mile per week. The receipts for
the corresponding period of last year were
273,665/. on 6,366 miles, or 48/. per mile per week.
There is thus we increase of 3,0061., or 1.119 per cent.
in the aggregate amount received; an increase in
the mileage of 243 miles, or 3.83 per cent. ; and a de-
crease of 11. 2s. 6d. in the amount received per mile
per week.
The Railway Times estimates the total receipts on
all the lines in the kingdom since the Ist of Jan. as
follows :

Oross smount No. of Average receipt
received. miles open. per mile.
E £ s. d.
1852
1851
1850
The result is an increase this half year over the
same period in 1881 of 241. 41. 70. per mile, and
over that of 1850 of 38/. 13s. od. per mile.
London, England, 1852-05-24

DEMERARA.

The events of the past fortnight in British Guiana
may be disposed of in a brief compass. Of political
intelligence there may be said to be almost none.
The Court of Policy is at present in non-session,
having adjourned from the 14th ult. till the
28th, when the bill for the reform of the coned-
tion will be proceeded with, and in all probability
pined with very little delay.
London, England, 1852-07-16

THB POLICE COURTS.

MOUTIIWARK.
lampA Lynch sad Charles Hyland were summoned for
assaulting Charles Litton during the proceedings of the late
Southmark election.

The Min was crowded during the examination, which
incited a considerable degree of interest, owing to the cir-
cumstances arising out of the late contested election for the
borough.
A solicitor, on the part of the complainant, described that
the assaults committed on his client were of a very aggra-
vated description; that Mr. Litton, on the occasion of the
late Southwark election contest, wee committeeman in the
in t f Mr. Apoley Felten, the proc,edings of the com-
mittee being held at the Hone and ()room public-house, in
Guildford-street. At the conclusion of the election, and
when Mr. Pellatt was declared one of the successful
candidates, the complainant, who with two others had gua-
ranteed the payment fur refreshments for the electors to
the landlord of that house, went there, and in the presence
and hearing of the defendants gave directions to the effect
thatj the election being at an end he would not be respon-
sible for any more refreshments, and that whoever might
order them would pay for them out of his own pocket.
This order on the pert of the complainant seemed to have
excited the anger of the defendants, who commenced abu-
sing the complainant, and ultimately attacked him in a
very furious manner,having struck and knocked him down,
and while on the ground kicked him, the defendant
Lnch being prominent in the affair. The solicitor
added that he would produce evidence to show that the
complainant bad given no kind of provocation to the par-
ties to act in the savage manner they had done to him, end
that there was another way of accounting for their violence
towards him then that of his having given an order for the
" stoppage of the supplies" after the election was over,
which he was perfectly justified in doing, to exonerate him-
self from contributing for such a purpme, after his duties as
committee man were at an end.

The complainant and mitnemes on both sides having been
examined—

Hyland asserted that he had not assaulted the complain-
ant, whom he obacreed had been the aggressor throughout
the affair.

Mr. A'Beckett said the proceedings of the parties were
discreditable on such an occasion, being tradesmen, and en.
gaged in conducting the election of a candidate for a seat in
parliament. That there appeared to hare been a great
deal of quarrelling amongst them, and that Lynch was
proved to have committed an assault on the complainant,
for which a penalty of 40 shillings, with costs, would be in-
dicted, or, in default, imprisonment for 14 days. And that
the other defendant enter into his recognisance (101.) to
keep the peace.
London, England, 1852-07-16

CHINA.

HONG KONG, MAT 24.
iseepting two or three gusty days about the
middle of the month, the weather has been fine since
*a din- after the departure of the last mail. It then
Sew from the eastward for about forty-eight hones,
with a g,..11 fall of rain ; the only casualty to report
aging the ilia King of a clipper ship or two—a peew
hardy ones attending clipper ships and their ground
arp k., apparently, when there is anything like a
harem. The health of the troops is generally good,
so patieular disease prevailing in the garrison. The
Ordnance have 11 men sick, the 39th Regiment 61.
/ha,• laic been as many as seven deaths, however.
The Regiment has only lust five men since the
id of January. The health of the civil community
je generally good too, the small-pox appearing to
have left us entirely.
London, England, 1852-07-16

FRANCE.

PARIS, fIiVASIM EVll,lll'4O.
I informed you reiterday that Bou Masa had ob-
tained leave to visit, on parole, the ruins of Pierre-
Fund, in the Oise. It appears today that the news
of his Bight was premature, for the Arab chief has
returned of hie own accord to the citadel of Ham.
This news is the more gratifying, as the forfeiture of
parole by lion tilssa would doubtless have added
fresh rigours to the imprisonment of Abdel-Kader
at Amboise. _ _

General Changarnier has, I understand, received
en invitation to repair to Frolutdorf. The general
has replied to this invitation by stipulating, as an
indispensable preliminary, that the Count de Cham-
bord should make this request to him in writing.
The legitimists are greatly divided at the present
moment on the subject of the elections at the coun-
cils-general, the Serryer legitimists objecting to the
impolicy of letting the adversary walk over the
course, while these who venerate the instructions of
the Count of Chambord, insist upon the necessity of
paying a blind obedience to the will of the descend-
ant of Henri IV. and St. Louis.
I mentioned some time ago that M. Viers, head
of the staffed the national guard, had received a se-
vere reprimand in court on the occasion of his trial
for a fraudulent loan. I now learn that the imbed-
tote of the procureur-general, who administered this

rebuke, hasricen threatened with dismissal by the
government; but the president of the Court of Appeal,
M. Troplong, intervened on his behalf, and suc-
ceeded in obtaining grace for him.
Today the Moniteur publishes a statement of
taxes and indirect revenues for the first six months
of 1852, which is as follows :

STATEMENT or TAXES AND INDIRECT RETINUES

DIALINO Till FIRST HAIJ OF 1862 :
London, England, 1852-07-16

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY.
The market has bred dull during the week, and in many
instances a decline of 6d. has been submitted to, m order to
effect sales, yet holders have been tolerably firm, and the
amount of business don, hu been limited. Lower prices
have been accepted for two cargoes of foreign, sold by pri-
vate contract %boat for izportation. The refined market
very dull t grocery lumps, 475. to 491.
TLA.—The market has been dull during the week; but
prices have been supported, the news of the China markets
received to-day is calculated to make this market steady.
Correa.—This article has been dull of sale, skid prices .
must be considered a shade in favour of buyers ; bat
holders have b n firm, and prevented any material de-
cline. Good ordinary native Ceylon offered in public sale,
and bought in at 411. ; 43.. off red. and refused. Good and •
tine C..Ma Rica, of con.uming qualities, sold at high prices
in public sole, 5.15. t 765.
Isrutoo.—the public sale to-day is going off with less
spirit than yesterday; good and fine Bengal arc quoted
about last sales prices; inferior qualities 2d. to 4d. lower.
In other articles no material alteration. The elections
have again interfered with the general business of the
country during the put week.

MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY.
With the exception of a few thunder showers in some
parts of the country, the weather this week has contained
hot and forcing. Rather less money had to be taken this
morning for the few parcels of English Wheat at market
and but little progress could be made in the disposal of
foreign, altboudh importers were anxious to sail from snip-
board, at a slight reduction upon Monday's quotation.
The receipts of Oats from the Continent continue hugs,
and the sale was dull at the rates current in the early part
of the week.

Barley, Beam, awl Peas were unaltered in value.

16.1 LONDON 110/11 11th JULY to 16th Jut.‘
Qrs. Entalso. roost, Irish. rorrorn. ,
1420 I 76 0
nail
1110 1701 s) ..... 100 I 2970
11111.1 14000
our, 6,^60 barrels; 1.710 sacks.

SMITHFIELD MARKET—THIS DAY.
We have a large supply of Beasts, and the demand is
small, owlet to the continued hot weatker ; a considerable
proportion are of inferior quality. These are lower, sad
several remain unsold ; but a few choice ones make nearly
u much as on Monday last. The number of Sheep end
Lambe is very liege; trade is consequently slow, and pries"
for all kinds ■re rather lower. The number of Calves
unusually large; trade is very dull, at lower rates. From
Germany and Holland there are 302 Beasts, 1,300 Sheep,
and 4.50 Calves; Spain, 2$ Beasts; Norfolk and Suffolk,
100; 200 from the Northern and Midland ; one 110 mulch
Cows from the Home Counties.

Pet stone of Ml.a .. d... & Pee *tone Of 811 e. .1 • d.
Beet iterefor.le 3 6 3 8 Beet 111.-I*. dh 0 0 0 0
111•481tort.bome .1 4 3 6 . 3 6 3 •
Imponftd qua%) MA- 2 6 3 1.
. ' slro 0 * •
(3•1.46
nip . .. .
i/0., 6 11 .1 10
licaot• al PT/ ; att 1 Lamb
PlOl. 106 s. 16.41; C.61‘....
London, England, 1852-07-16

LOCAL WARE MARKETS.

LIVIIIITOOL, JULY 15.—Our share market has been again
very active to-day, and quotations for meet of the leading
stocks have gone up. A large amount of business has been
transacted, and the following are the sales effected :—Bir-
kenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late Cheater and
Birkenhead), 194, 20—Caledonian, 221—Chester and Holy-
head, 241 4—Eastern Counties, 114 6-16 1 I—Enst Lanca-
shire, 211—Edinburgh and Glasgow. 38rOreat Western,
10-s—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 871 8 4—Liverpool,
Crosby, and Southport, 214—London an North-Western,
131)- Ditto (new 4 shared, 334 3 1 1 4f—Ditto (fifth
shares), 64 p.—Ditto (1 shares, C).1,1 p,—Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincoln. 34—Midland, 791 1 1 I 1 4—Ditto
(Cowol. Birmingham and Derby). 464—Oxford, Worcester,
and Wolverhampton (preference shares, guar. 6 per cent.),
p.—Ditto (preference *harm 2nd 'allotment), 21 p.—
Shrewsbury and Birmingham (131. 5.. 3d. A), 9—Ditto
(9‘. 12.. 3d. B), 6 9.lB—Bhrewsbury and Hereford, If d.—
South Eastern and Dover, 231 1 4 I—South Yorkshire and
Hirer Duo Co., 11 p.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 194
—York and North Midland, 274 1 4 1 1 I—Newry and
Wurrenpoint, 44.
Bt Ralston All, JULY 16.—This market wee active to-day,
and all shares comederahly in advance, especially local
stocks, which were much sought after.
MANCKIDITtI, JULY 16.—There was a very large busi-
ness done, and prices were still rising. Eastern Counties,
111 ; East Lancashire, 214 ; Sheffield*, 34 ; North Stafford.,
51; Dover*, 23 5-18; York aid North Midland., 271;
11411 ands, 794; London stock, 131); Cheshire Junction,
94 ad ; Caledooiaae, 23 1-16 ; Leeds stook, 881.
Lagoa, it-LT 15.—The share market is still going up.
The closing oaks this morning were as follows: Lanesshire
and Yorkshins, r 8 ; lint I,snesahires, 211; Yorkshire
Banking Cimpany, 8; Midland stork. 791 ; Leeds Northern
; Le, ds Northern Eatensi,u, No. 2, 11 prem. ;
1 Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole., 231.
London, England, 1852-07-16

YOUGHAL.

Mr. Isaac Butt, Q.C.,110; Hoc. John Wl liam Fortescus,
106. The poll will not clime till 5 o'clock.
The following nomination took place yesterday :
CLONMEL.
Hon. Cecil Lawless, proposed by the Rey. Dr. Burke,
P.P. ; seconded by Edward Phelan,3l.D. Thomas H. Bur-
ton, Bsg., proposed by John M. Mulcahy ; seconded by Wm.
Smith, .P.
London, England, 1852-07-16

THE IRISH ELECTIONS.

DUILIN, JULY 15.
CLOS, OT POLLS TIITIIDAY.
CARLOW BOROUGH.
Mr. John &Moir, 112 ; Mr. Robert Clayton Brown, 96.

bASHEL.

Sir Timothy O'Brien. Mr. Charles M'Clarel, 19.
CORK CITY.
The following are the returns by th^ High Sheriff at ten
o'clock yesterday : Murphy, 1,246; Fagan, 1,220 ; Perrier,
194 ; Chatterton, 898.
___

DUNDALK.

Osorge Bowyer returned ;itl;i7u; opposition.
DUNGARVAN.
Mr. John Francis Maguire, 127 ; Mr. Edmund O'Flaherty,
118. AU polled with the exception of a few absent and
some sick.

LIMERICK.

Mr. Robert Potter, 6377Idr.Francis William Russell,
481; James O'Brien, Esq., Serjeant-at-Law, 448; Mr.
Thaddeus M'Donaell, 70. Immense excitement prevailed
during the day; and when the populace found that Mr.
Russell was so high on the poll as to render his return in-
evitable, they become perfectly furious, and attacked the
houses of several of the Roman catholic electors who voted
for Mr. Russell ; among others that in which the mother
of the Rev. Father Kenyon, who voted for Mr. Russell, re-
sided, was completely gutted by the mob. Three Roman
catholic clergymen voted for Mt. Russell. One account
says The only disturbers seem to be the authorities.
Mr. Barron, R.M., at the head of a squadron of dragoons,
boa just read the Riot Act in a retired pout of the Street to
ten little boys and one adult, vociferating at the earns time
that any person afterwards found in the street would be
Bred upon."
MALLOW.
_ _ .

Sir Denham Jephson Norreys, But., 69; Capt. Stannard
Eutaw, 44.
NEW ROSS.

The polling commenced yesterday morning at 10 o'clock,
and terminated at 6 in the evenine, when the grow num•
hers polled were:—Mr. Charles Divan Duffy, 82; Mr.
Henry Lambert, 31._ Sir Thome. N,Redington withdrew.

BLIOO BOROUGH.

Kr. Charles Totiniai,l6:37li;. John Patrick Somers,
110.

TRALEE.
Mr. Maurice O'Connell (103) returned. No contest; Mr.
Ktaderley having resigned.
WATERFORD CITY.
Mr. Thomas Meagher, 463 ; Mr. Robert Keating. 444 ;
Mr. William Christmas, 335; Bic Henry Winston Barron,
308.
London, England, 1852-07-16

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

Yesterday three members were elected for this
county, at the County Courts, Cambridge. There wee no'.
opposition, and the audience wee but a small one. The
High Sheriff, W. C. liamond. Esq., presided. Mr. St.
Quintin, jun. Motley Park), proposed the Hon. Eliot
Thomas Yorke. Mr. H Martin, of Littleport, seconded
the nomination. Mr. Dobede Oohs's) proposed, and
Mr. Marshall (Elm), seconded the nomination of
Lord George John Manners. Mr. H. D. Fyson (Ford-
hem), rimed some high encomiums on the talent
and energy with which Mr. Ball had advocated
protection to native industry, and concluded by pro-
posing that gentleman. Mr. Cropley (Ely) 'emptied the'
nomination, announcing Mr. Ball, amid some disapproba-
tion (as Mr. Ball is connected with the baptist community),
to be a starch supporter of church and state. There was
no other candidate proposed, and the usual routine of re-
turning thanks was gone through with much elaboration.
In answer to questions by electors, all three candidates ex-
pressed themselves favourable to an alteration in the law of
iettlentent and the abolition of church rates, if an equiva-
lent could be found. None of them thought that union
rating would be an improvement on the present system.
After a vote of thanks to the sheriff, the court broke up.
London, England, 1852-07-16

SOUTH DURHAM.

The election for South Durham took place at Dar-
lingtoa yesterday (Thursday). The hustings were erected
is front of the Town-hall. The proceedings were fined to
commence at ten o'clock ; but a heavy shower of rain
coming on just at the time, calmed a delay of half an hour.—
The High Sheriff (Mr. John Bowed, ailtreatham Castle),
amompaaied by his under-sheriff, Mr. W. H. Wooler, of
Durham, went through the usual ceremonies, and Mr.
Joseph Pease, of Darlington, rose
atitzia.ose Lord Harty
as Vane a fit and proper person a to represent the
southern division of the county of —Mr. IL H.
Allan, of Blackwell Hall, seconded the somilation.—Mr.
Marsden Fowler, of Preston Hall, reposed Mr. James
Ferrer fee re-election, which was eseseded by Mr.
Henry Stamm, of Etherley. No other asselfdate being pro-
pared, the high sheriff declared them duly otestod. Lord
Harry Vane addressed the electors at SIM length, but on
Mr. Ferrer attempting to do so he was ease with a storm of
hisses and other discordant hobos, whit& peevemod a word
tieing heard. A vote of thinks to the elieslff. geoposecjiel
' Lord H. Vase sad seconded by Mr. Fame being
the busting win speedily deserted, la. liner being
escorted to his fin by a passe of the meaty gallee.
IH. Vane, girt with a sword es a Mien "gibe shim" was
" chaired' round the town, bat Mr.-Passer. &Wied the
ceremony o•iig to the ezeitersesf. The Meads 41 each
party dined together is the afterwews. the liberals at the
Central Hall and the torise at the LINO Head.
London, England, 1852-07-16

- - -
GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Jute 13.
The birthday of the Empress of Russia is ode-
' heated by the royal family at Potsdam. To-morrow
the Emperor and Empress commence their return to
St. Petersburg; they will be accompanied by the
King and Princes to Stettin and Swinemunde,
where a Russian steamer is in waiting. The health
of the Empress has much improved. The Prince of
Prussia's son, the probable future heir to the crown,
accompanies his uncle and aunt to St. Petersburg, on
a visit of some duration.

The elections for the new First Chamber, which
ought to be constituted at the beginning of August,
will not take place till October, after the sessions of
the provincial diets.
M. Haseenpflug, prime minister of Electoral Hesse,
has been acquitted of the charge so long pending
against him.
London, England, 1852-07-16

ITALY.

ROMAN STATES.
Our Roman correspondent, writing on the 10th
July, gives the official details of the financial esti-
mates, showing • deficit of nearly two millions.
There wu a report of the remaining paper money
being converted into consols.
The Cardinal Vicar had spent 60,000 dol.. on the
Newman trial.

The Prince of Leucbtenberg was in negotiation
with Cardinal Antonelli respecting the papal rail-
ways. A French company was about to reconstruct
three bridges at Rome.
All in steals quo with regard to Murray.
The Abbe Hamilton had sold oft and left Rome.
Several works bad been prohibited by Cardinal
Brignole.
Our correspondent concludes as follows:
" The exchange on London has fallen somewhat
rapidly, in consequence of the market being inun-
dated with bills drawn by agents of the English
houses who have contracted for the new Austrian
loan. As bills on London have hitherto borne a high
I price at Rome, many of these have of course found
their way here, bringing the rate of exchange down
to 49.5.76. The Roman Five per Cents. are at 94 a
fall accounted for by the deduction of the first half-
year's dividend."
London, England, 1852-07-16

Tx V UDAY.

iii:

_STALLS.-

NOMINATIONS 701 TUB
Oen. Anson's hr e b Cotherstose out of TM Abbess, Gon.
Anson's br f by out of Goreassor, Gen. Anna's
b f by lon out of Retrospect, Mr. J. Armstritag's eh f by
Cotberstone out of Sister to Ainderby, Dabs of Bedford's
Student, Mr. Bowes's b f by Epirus out of The Flapper,
Mr. E. R. Clark's eh e by Napier out of Glenbawk's dam,
Lord Clifden's Brialiadora, Lord Clifden's f by John o'
Saint out of Ma Mie, Lord Clifden's Bird's-nest, Mr. J.
Day's The General, Mr. Walter Day's b f by Venires taut
el Cattail, Mr. Delamere's br fby Cotherstme out of Dues,
Mr. W. Etwall's eh by Robert de Gorham out of Soldier's
Joy, Lord Exeter's cby Nutwith out of Gleams, Lord
Exeter's fby Nutwith out of Marmora, Lord Exeter's f by
Scutari out of Amaryllis, Mr. °resale's Quince, Mr. Ore-
b c Mortimer, Mr. Joseph's Mountain Hawk, Capt.
Lane's Mantilla, Mr. Mare's b e by Touchstone out of
Event, Mr. Mare's br e by Lanorcost out of Lobelia, Mr.
Osbaldeston's Brother to Mountain Deer, Mr. Payne's
Gleogowrie, Mr. Payne's e by (Mikado out of
Distaffins, Mr. Foremast's eh c Stephea, Mr. C.
Rayner's bl fby Sycophant dam by Muley Moloch,
Lord Ribbleidale's The Caliph, Mr. J. M. Stauley's bro to
Singapore, Mr. J. M. Stanley's f by Alarm out of Miss
Slane, Mr. S. Scott's Mollie Moses, Mr. Wauebooe's Bethia.
Lord Ribblrodale's Ludwig, Duke of Richmond's br c by
Touebstene oat of Cuckoo, Mr. Rogers on Oliver, Lord
John Scott's b f by Touchstone out of Alice Hawthorn,
Lord John Scott's ch f by Pantaloon out of Kirtle, Mr.
Vickers's Bay Celia, Lord Wiltos's Sister to Aphroditi.

BRIGHTON, 18.52.
NOMINATIONS FOR TM' BRIGHTON STAKES. Weights to
be declared on Monday nut. Follow-me-Lad, 4 yrs ;
Athena Pallas, 3yn ; Cockcrow, 4 yn ; Duc-an-Dams,
aged; Barcelona, 4 yn; Surprise, 3 yrs ; 3 yes;
Ballet OW, 6 yn ; Awl, 3 yn ; Kiek-up-the-Dwa, 4 yrs ;
Tnted, 4 yrs; Hugo, 3 yrs; Hesse Hamburg, 4 yn ;
4 yn; Phlegetboa, 4 yn ; Captain Flesh, 3 yrs ;
e-
Stamford, 4 yn; -Musician, 6 yn ; Montilla, 3 yn ; Uer
sande!, 4 yn; Maria, 3 yn; Weathergage, 3 yrs; Terma-
gant, 3 yn; Oladiole 6 yrs; Hampton, 3 yn; Edward of
York, 4 yn ; Grey Tommy, 3 yn; Snarry, 3yn ; Blood
Royal, 3 yn; Shararogue, 3 yn; Pitsford, 6 yn; lanthe,
4 yn; Sir R. Trenchard, 4 yrs ; Lithograph, 3 yn; The
Brahmin, 3 yn; Calorie, 3 yrs; Waterfall, 4 yn; Butter-
fly, 3 Ts; Spark, 3 7n; Free-trader, 3 yn; Cornelius,
4yn ; Clincher, 6 yrs ; Harpsichord, 4 yn ; Prowifoot,
3 yn ; Isebia, 4 pa; Scalia, 3 yn ; Don Pedro, 4 yn;
Montague, 6 yn ; Redmond O'llaalos, S yrs.
London, England, 1852-07-16

INVERNEBSHIRE

The late member, iir:Baillie, was elected for the
county of Inverness, at Inverness, on Wednesday. without
opposition. The hon. member declared his eontinued at-
tachment to the principles he had always held while member
ter the county.

ELGIN AND NAIRN.
The election for the united counties of Elgin and
Nairn took place at Forme en Wednesday. There was no
opposition olfprsd to the late member, Mr. Cumming Bram,
who was &clami duly elected.
London, England, 1852-07-16

us." How the men of Buckinghilfir *eight, sae
for what cause, is recorded in the :IX what
CLARENDON called " the great ;" sate
this might suggest an awkward eaplanatkas
of " the higher triumph " to Which4s.N.lltalumil
professes to look forward; but, luckily fee him, the
whole tenor of his speech warrants the inference that
these cioeing words have no more meaning in them
than any of those that went before.
Really, if the agricultural voters of England are
stupid enough not to perceive the unconcealed scorn
with which Mr. DLORAELI flouts, mystifies, and
laughs at them, they must be more obtuse than the
believers in JOAIVNA SOVTIICOTE or Joe SMITII.
London, England, 1852-07-16

W. T. Egerton
0. C. Legh
Sir P. de ►l. 0.
Esnston
J. ToUnlatch°
Chester

Cheshire, South....

Hon. W. 0. Stanley
Chichester
Chippenham
Capt. Bolden)
Christchurch Captain Walcott,
R N.
Cirencester Hon. A. U.J. Pon- J. R. Mullings
sonby
~. . ..

J. Johnstone
Clitheree X. Wil.on
Cockermouth H. Aglionby Gen. Wyndham
Colchester
Lord J. Manners
Lord Nam

Coleraine
Cork (city) Serjeant Murphy
W. Fagan
Coventry lit. Hun. E. Ellis'
C. Oeach
Cricklads
Cumberland, West

J. Neeld
A. Goddard
Capt. Lowther
8. Irton
Dartmouth
Denbigh
Derby
Derbyshire, Mouth C. It. Colville
Wm. Mundy
G. W. llenearre '
Capt.N.Gladstono
Davenport
Berkeley
Devonshire,North Sir T. D. Aeland
___

Devizes

L. W. Duck
Dorchester
Dover ...- E. R. Rice Visa. Chelse►

Downpatrick
Dropesls
Druirwich
Dublin (City)
Dublin University

lion. C.

dingo
J. H'Cann
Sir J. Pakington
F. Grogan
J. Vance
0. A. Hamilton
J. Napier
J. Beubow

Dudley
Dumfries

Dumfriesshirw Lord Drumlanrig
Dundalk W. Bowyer
Dundee
Dungannon
Dunaarvan J. F. Maguire
Durham (city)
W. Atherton, Q.C.
Durham, South Lord H. Vane J. Ferrer
Edinburgh T. B. Macaulay
C. Cowan
Edinburghshire . Sir J. Hope
Elgin. Banff, de G. S. Duff
Elginshire
Ennis
Enniskillen
Evesham Hon. Grenville Sir H. Willough.
Berkeley
Sirbi. T. B. Duck. Exeter E. Divert
worth
E. C. Kerrison
J. Baird

lIon.W. S. Knox

Eye
Falkirk
Fifeshire
Finsbury Alderman Challis
T. S. Duneotabe
Flint Sir J. Hamner
Frome Colonel Boyle
Galway (City)
A. O'Flaherty
Gateshead
Glamorganshire
Glasgow A. Hustle

J. Macgregor
Gloucester (City) Admiral Berkeley
W. P. Price

Mar of Worcester

; nngtos
Grantham
Great Grimsby
Greenock A. Dunlop
Greenwich M. Chambers P. Rolt
Guildford
J. Bell
Haddington, &c. Sir H. R. F. Dane
Haddingtonsbire Hon. F. Charteris

C. wood

F. Crossley
Hants, North Right Hon. C. B. M. Portal
Leferre

Hants, South

Ld.Cholmondeley
H. C. Compton
M. Pescocke
D. Waddington
Hastings P. Ro:)ertson
M. Brian
Haverfordwest .7. H. Phdlips
Hel.tone Sir R. R. Vyvyma
Hereford

Sir R. Price

Hertford ... Cowper
T. Chambers

_ .
High Wycombe Sir O. Dashwood
M. T. Smith
Honiton
Sir J. Weir Hogg
Horsham
Huddersfield W. R. Stausfield
Hull J. Clay
. . Vise. Clodcrich

Huntingdon
Huntingdonshire
Hytbe
Inverness
Inverness-shire
Ipswich
Kendal
Kidderminster
Kilkenny (City)
Kilmarnock, &c lion. E. Bouverie
Kincardineshire
King's Lynn Visct. Jocelyn Lord Stanley
Kinsale
Kirkeldy Colonel Ferguson
Kirkcudbrightshire J. Mackie
Knaresborough J. P. Weethesd B. T. Wood
J. D. Dent
(These three gentlemen polled each the same number.
There are two seats for the borough.]
Lambeth W. A. Wilkinson

Colonel Peel
T. %ring
E. FeDown
Vise. Mantlevill•
London, England, 1852-07-16

EAST SOMERSET.

Major Jaffe and Mr. Addington proposed and
.ded Mr. W. Mike. Major Blathwait• and Mr. Napier
proposedand @receded Mr. liestabbell. Mr. Langton,
M a ~id Captain &obeli, M.P., proposed and wended
Mr. A. Elton Obenll. Tee skew of bands win is favour
of Merin. Miles sad ilton. The poll was lied for Monday
end Tuesday seat.

Mr. 1). A. Davies, and Mr. 1). Jones, of Pantglos,
both Derbyitas, wen nturaed for this county yesterday
without opposition.

CARDIGANSHIRE.
Colonel Powell, Derbyite, returned without a
contest.

BUTE (COUNTY).
The election for this county, comprising the islands
of Bute, Arran, and Cambrae, took place on Wednesday at
Rollaway. After the writ bad been mad by Sherif
HUNTS.,
Captain VILLIIIIII STtranr ems forward sad proposed
that the Right Hen. James Stuart Wortley, Recorder of
the City of London, should be again ibturned as the mew
ber for the county.
The nomination was seconded by Prevost Gamow, of
Itothinay, and More being no other candidate proposed,
Mr. Wortley was elected by acclamation.
Mr. WORTLEY, having thanked the electors,
The proosedinp terminated.

BANFFSHIRE.
The nomination of candidates foe the represents li
-
dee of &Windom took place at Banff ea Wednesday. A
severe mutest was expected. The late member coming for en free-trade principles, opposed by Mr. Mac Dowall
Grant. of Dradilly, as the advocate of protection. After
the Una prelinlaarks, Mr. Morrison, ef Began weal-
nated Mr. Jame Duff; and Mr. Lest* ea!!Dielegns,
seconded the nomination. Blr James Imes, of Edingight,
proposed Mr. Macdonald Grant, and the serniaatioe was
seconded by Mr. W. Hector, a taunt fanner. Messrs. Duff
and Great then addressed the electon. The show of Made
was in favour of Mr. Duff, when a poll was demanded b
Mr. Grant, which was Used to take place on Thursday and
Friday.
London, England, 1852-07-16

THE GOLD FIELDS OF AUSTRALIA.

By the India and China Overland Mail we have
received late 'dykes from the diggings to
April. The Victoria gold fields still engross the
chief attention of fortune-hunters, and really the
out-movings appear to be immense. In five months,
say from October, 1851, to tho beginning of March,
1852, the Victoria diggings yielded the enormous
amount of 853,270 ounces of gold, which is valued at'
2,319,1081. 10s., or nearly 10 millions of dollarLl
The Melbourne journals contain numerous instances
of outrages committed on life and property at the
mines, and we need hardly wonder at such a state of
things. Thousands of pounds are passing daily in
cash and gold; thousands more in stones. The ab-
sence of rain was severely felt, and in most
places the miners were unable to work owing
to the drought. The miners were complaining loudly
of the exaction of the monthly license fee when they
were unable to work. A correspondent, writing
from Mount Alexander, April 4, notices the improve-
ments in progress, and the measures being adopted to
introduce wholesome municipal regulations. The
road through the diggings is progressing : the logs
are cleared out of the line, banks cut away to form a
level, holes filled up, many of the latter being fifteen
feet deep, and merely filled up with loose earth.
During the winter these holes will form a bog, out
of which it will puzzle the unfortunate to get. The
writer then goes on to remark, " A material change
has taken place on the roads. Last week all were
wending their way to Melbourne, now the tide has
turned, and thousands are coining to the diggings,
trusting that rain will fall shortly, and they will
then be on the ground for work."
The Bathurst sad Twin diggings, which have
been longer and more extensively worked than those
of Victoria, have yielded up to March nearly one
million of ounoes weight of gold; the actual exports
to March 20 being 1,126,317 ounces. These diggings
yield as plentifully as ever, and new localities, abound-
ing in rich deposits, are being met with in abun-
dance. The waters of the Turon are described as
falling rapidly, and in a few days it was expected
the bed claims would be workable. Pending the
fall of the rivers, many were busy washing the tail-
ings in the bed of the river, standing all day in two to
three feet of water. The average earnings of these
parties was about half an ounce to each cradle, at
which two men are employed. Several new dry
claims have been opened on Thompson's Point, from
which large quantities of gold were being taken-20
to 25 ounces per day being no unusual earnings.
This discovery had created some excitement amongst
those of the Turonites whose spirits had he some
time been trembling on the verge of despondency.
The Californian pumps were getting consi-
derably into vogue and answered well. At
Circus Point sumo fresh surface diggings had
London, England, 1852-05-12

AMERICA.

(sr RLECTRIC Tatzoaarn.)
(►ROM OUR OWN COIULISPONDENT.)
LIVERPOOL, WZDNIUIDAY MORNING, 3.30.
The United States steam-ship Arctic line just
arrived in the Mersey. She brings 145 passengers,
12,0001. in specie, and three days' later advice,.
These, however, possess no interest.
The money market at New York had been very
easy. Trade was in a most satisfactory condition.
Stocks were moving upwards.
The market for breadstutfs was quiet, prices un-
changed. Western Canal Flour, 4 dole. 121 c. to
4 dole. 23 c. per barrel; Gennessee prime wheat,
1 dol. 10 c. to 1 dol. 12e. per 601b5.; Southern wheat,
92 c. to 94 c. per bushel ; Indian corn, round yellow,
GO c. to 62 c., steely ; Indian meal, 3 dole. 371 c. to
3 dole. 50 e. per brl.
The cotton market was brisk, with a Rood amount
of business doing. New Orleans and Mobile, mid.
fair to fair, 1(t c. to 101 c. per lb. ; Uplands and
Florida, 91 c. toil! c. per lb., or arise of 1 cent.
Freights were low and inactive.
Mess pork in fair demand, at 161.
Exchange on London, 110 to 1101; Paris, 5.16.
London, England, 1852-07-20

NAVAL.

l'onvslornt„ktr 19.—The Commander-in-Chief,
Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs, proceeded out to Spithead this
moruing, accompanied by Commander Sir Wiliam Wise-
man, of the Eacellent, and inspected the Sealark, S, Com-
mander Sotheby, returned home on Saturday from the
coast of Africa. This afternoon the Sealark came into
harbour under mil, to be paid off. The Blenheim, 68,
screw steam guardshio, Captain Henderson, C. 8., went out
of harbour this afternoon to Spitbeed, where she cams to
anchor. She afterwards took in powder and shell. The
Conflict, 8, steam Hoop, was taken into dock to-day to have
her defects made good.
London, England, 1852-07-20

TURKEY.

We find the following in the Conatitutionnel
We have received accounts from Constantinople to the
6th. The French ambassador had commenced proceedings
to obtain just reparation for the bad treatment which had
been inflicted on a French subject, and there is every rea-
son to hope that the affair will be terminated in a satisfac-
tory manner. The English embassy had demanded a striking
reparation for the attack on the passengers and crew of the
Victory. The Turkish government readily opened an in-
quiry, and promised every reparation ; but in the interval
an English artist, M. Preciod, was ill-treated in thelbazaar.
His countrymen, seeing is this new attack a regular inten-
tion of insulting the English, have presented a petition to
the English charge d'Affaires, a copy of which has been sent
to the English government, demanding redress. The peti-
tion was signed by more than 160 names.