biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-04

tZ"pre Ct. lIIMINg DV.— Jre. eM July 91 se
. pre Orb 1997-1873 Jea. sad July 93 96
Dar a per Cess. perk
Kentucky Ire Cust. goads
Tensors@ Spar Citett lkods
Ores 11 gar OL Dian..... 1974 Feb. lad Avg. 1134 1144
Die4ra ao 8 pee Orli 1938-1142 April and Ont. 934 944
!)entrees) City II per Grata 1917.1141 Armen eat filet. 834 944
There has also been a fair business in the leading
railway bonds of the United States, which have of
late attracted a greatly increased share of attention
in this market. The transactions during the week
have been especially large in the Seven per Cent.
Convertible Ronde of the New York and Erie Rail-
way, the term "convertible" being used to signify
that holders of these bonds have the option ot con-
verting them into the shares of the company. It
=7 be noticed, however, that the greatest discrimi-
nation is exercised by English capitalists in their
sideation of the railway securities of the United
OW" and none but the preferable descriptions find
any limn: here. Subjoined are a few of the quota-
tion ametwat :

Philedetplila and Reeding Ball.
ltd. 6 per Ct. Maypole &Ade 1860 hue sad July 81 62
New York aod Brio Bess per
Cents., let mortgage 1666-1169 Missed Nor. 10 1071
ENtto snaps sot. lad sort-
_

1833 blat.and Sept. 99 100
Ditto nem parCenta., Opayert.
Mee 1862 Jas. and July 934 900
Misblitn Orstral Itlibt per Ct.
Convertiblal ... * . 1860 Aril and Oet. 1,7 674
Ma Central gem ger Cents. 1861 Feb. and Aug. 90
The traffic returns for the last week on the under-
mentioned English lines of railway, u made up to
this day, are as follows:

1862. 1861. 1850.
London and North Western £49,143 ..£63,035 ..£46,841
Lancashire and Yorkshire 17,188 15,403 .. 13,776
London end South Western 12,879 .. 12,876 .. 11,637
London and Brighton
Great Western
Midland
South Eastern
York and North Midland 7,859 7,081 .. 6,996
York, Newcastle, & Berwick 13,661 .. 13,967 .. 14,473
Shrewsbury and Chester 1,661 1,621 .. 1,686
Great Northern 11,864 10,871 .. 3,196
INorth Staffordshire 4,910 4,947 .. 4,667
Manchester, Buxton, and
Matlock.
Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincolnshire
Kendal and Windermere -
Chester and 11 lyhead .., 3,307 .. 2,742 .. 2,810
Shropshire Union 638 .. 665 .. 472
Manchester,&SouthJunction 613 .. 667 .. 486
Eastern Counties; and Norfolk 16,694 .. 14,750 16,009
East Anglian 636 822 712
Birkenhead, and Cheshire
Junction
I -.

The aggregate results presented by theme returns
(taking only the corresponding lines), are as fol-
lows :
London, England, 1852-06-04

CRICKET.

Tag COUNTY OF SOAR CLARKE, BICE-
LIT, AND PANJI, AOLINGT ENGLAND.—This match WAS
commenced at Honsingtos Oval yesterday. The rain
mused same delay during the day, lint a very interesting
and a well•soatested match is anticipated. Boors : England,
first innings, 86.

ST. PAUL', AND THE CHARITY CHlLDllEN.—Yea-
terday according to annual custom, the charity , children
belonging to the various parishes in London went to St.
Paul's, headed by the different incumbents and officers of
the parishes. As they proceeded to St. Paul's a great con-
course of persons assembled along the different line' of
road, and much interest was taken in the several proces-
sions, notwithstanding the threatening state of the weather.
The spectacle and the service, especially the choral portions
of the latter, were, as ever, exoeediegly impressi”. The
sermon was preached by ilte Bishop of Hereford.
London, England, 1852-06-04

MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY.
The receipts of Wheat since Monday have been small,
both from our own coast and front abroad. The con-
tinuance of tine weather for the growing crops renders
miLers indifferent about supplying themselves except
from band to mouth, and our trade has consequently ruled
dull at the quotations of Monday last.
With fair arrivals of foreign Flour, some difficulty was
experienced in maintaining former prices.
The arrivals of Oats proving fully equal to the demand,
no portion of the decline noted at the beginning of the
week could be received this morning.
Barley, Beans, and Peas supported late rates.
ARIIITALS INTO LONDON MIN SIN NAY to 4th JUNg.
klre. Modish. Scotch. leak. Fume.
WINN.
Barley 7O 130 I 9330
Own 2043 6900 1 12190
Flour. 11,440 barrels, 200 r~tte; t, 2,160 VII.
COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Holywell, 145.; Eden Millet, lis. ; Townley, 12s. 6d. ;
Walls End Haswell, 165.; Walls End Lambton, 16s. 6d. ;
Walls End Stewart's, 165.; Walla End Merthyr, 225.
Ships at market, 260.

SMITHFIELD MARKET—THIS DAY.
We have a considerable supply of Bouts and a smaller
demand, consequently on the average prices are lower.
Some of the choicest Scots still maintain Monday's quota-
tions, but only in few instances. Sheep and Lambs are also
more plentiful, and are making fully 2d. per 816 x. less
then on Monday lest; indeed a clearance cannot be
effected at this reduction. There is a larger number of
Calves on offer than for a long time past. Second•rate
quality are considerably lower ; a few choice ones make 45.,
but this is an extreme quotation. Our foreign supply cen-
trists of 96 Beasts, 1,270 Sheep, and 360 Calves ; from Scot-
land there are 40 Beasui ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 800; and
115 milch Cows from the Home Counties.

Per ethos of Sits. .. d... d Psr stone of 12t• • li. 5..1.
Nos Seets, Ilsretords 363 10 Hest Dn.. & 11fAxis. Plb 3 310
NA 6450rt410r04
Ilsound4uslity Sorts.. 13 3 2 De. do. Shorn
Also ....... ......... 164 0' Es,. 4151874004 4041177 0 117
Nast Dm 4 1161 f-bred. 000 0 . lamb. ... ........
Ns at o.artot. 1,147 . ebssi. .0.1 lA.T.• "MO, : o.3•ft. 60 :
Plp, 400.
London, England, 1852-06-04

THE EXPRESB, FRIDAY

NASSAU.

The Diet of Nassau was closed on the 28th ult. by
the Duke.

ITALY.

PIEDMONT.

M. Biel°, Secretary of iiieiii;esture of Police of
Turin, has left for Cagliari, as extraordinary delegate
of the government, with the most extensive powers.
M. Terence Mamiani, who had put up as candi-
date, in the electoral college of Cuorgni, to succeed
the late M. Pinelli, has lost his election, M. Ferdi-
nand Pineth, brother of the deceased, having been
returned.
London, England, 1852-06-03

BELGIUM.

The patriotic press of Belgium resents warmly tho
gross attacks of M. Granter do Cassagnac, the lackey
of the Elystw, upon tho government. Tho article in
the Constitution/Jet, intended to influence the coming
elections and aid tho triumph of tho clerical party
now in opposition by inspiring tho constituencies
with apprehensions for the safety of the material
interests of Belgium in the eventuality of a triumph
of liberal principles, ie producing a reaction most
unfavourable to the ultra-churchmen, who are placed
in the position of allies of the most formidable
enemy of the country.
A copy of the Conaldulionnel containing M. Ora-
nier's article has been sent to every representative,
and to nearly all persons holding prominent positions
in Belgium.
London, England, 1852-06-03

GERMANY.

AUSTRIA.
The intelligence that an Austrian loan of 2,250,0001.
sterling had been concluded in London at 90 per
cent. has been received in Vienna with extraordinary
satisfaction. The Presae finds nothing wonderful in
the fact that the English, who give 1001. for their
own Three per Cents., should give 901. for Austrian
Fives. The Lloyd, however, persists in maintaining
that it is a very great point at a solo has been found
at all in England for Austrian paper. A change is
spoken of in the diplomttic representation of Austria
at Paris. M. Htlbner, it is said, will be succeeded
by Count Maurice Esterhazy.
London, England, 1852-06-03

BAVARIA.

On tho 28th ult. tho session of the Legislative
Assembly was closed at Munich, when the various
acts of the session received the royal sanction.

HANOVER.

On the 26th ult. I►f. von Schele, the Hanoverian
premier, stated in the First Chamber, in reply to a
question, that the government had not hitherto been
successful in its negotiations with the provincial
estates for giving them again a place in the constitu-
tion, of which they were deprived in the last reign.
Communications were still passing between the go-
vernment and the representatives of the estates.
London, England, 1852-06-03

go Court.

The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the
wigeia.,ness of Ely, the Hos. Amelia Money, the Hon.
Yory lirri, ocount Galway, Col. the Hon. Citifies Grey,
itourerie, honoured the performance of the Ger-
•,..n Oar list rrining with their presence.
the Duke and Lather de Mentems visited her Majesty
yr,t, rdiy afternoon, at Buckingham Palate.
l'nnee Albert rode out on horseback yesterday morning,
ettended by Col. Bouverie.
The l'nnee of Were and Prince Alfred, attended by Mr.
z.,t,d the Ethibitiou of the Works of Practical
Art mid Design at Marlborough House yesterday morning.
Prince Arthur and the Princesses Helena and Louisa
took a drive yesterday morning in an open carriage and

Th: Duchess of Kent went to Frogmore yesterday mom
to,t flee Royal Highness returned to her residence,
C..irence House, St. James'e, in the afternoon. In the
evening the royal duchess, attended by Lady Fanny How-
ard, 1t0,,, ... de Speth, Sir George Couper, and Lord
Jaiu,s Murray, honoured the performance of the German
play at the St. James's Theatre with her presence.
:ir limy Smith had an interview with Sir John Pa•
kiesrt..,, yesterday at the Colonial-ohr.
The Chancellor of the Erehequer and Mrs. Disraeli
arrived at their residence, Onnversor Gate, yesterday, front
Husliewlen Manor, Racks.
Anhdracon Bethune (Toronto, Canada) had an interview
with Sir John Pakington yesterday at the l'olonial-ofßee.
Mr. Se..eite.. and Mr. Hamilton bad also interviews with
site ri,:ht hon. secretary.
Devatehes were Pent yesterday from the Colonial•office
to th, lissientur of the Cape of 00,x1 Hope. Despatches
were .41..0 sent to the Governor of Australia. Despatches
war received from the Governor of the Falkland Islands
yish ty.
London, England, 1852-06-03

Whoa they were to Regenbetreet, a rains= and little
girl cane up, mad the 'inductor opened the door, and said
" Will yea add a little girl is ' The pewengers all said
"yes." Witasattlass researked, Wbse Inniait t she melt not
savo isseseemiswee Ohm. The WM this sat upon the
lap of • hid/01 did ant weer te In•onvenience to
arty sae. cagialeaat, atar Oise sum distesee, began
to aemplain, and said he weaM saminems the conductor.
The Me Janes _d'arne'd to soften
said he MI set we what they
thought. Memos was we Sir James wee not yolked, and
was eurtaia whim unkind was slid to his by the de(ea-
deaf. Whams added that be end several others would
have manual tf kr lames bad esspishwid of the least in-
murrains% sad that the ishodeat k shutting the door
might he,. what Wham stintsatlesally.
Mr. Hardviiii healsiewietaltagaria.t=he whole
of the evidePalip and ammested the Brat
summons, and ea the MOM Sad the dehaitat 20s. for
the assault on Sir James.

WESTMINSTER.
A koala who applied at this court in Wednesday last,
in the character of a deserted and distromed officer's wife,
wee yesterday again in attendance. prat the publicity
given to bar previous statements, many benevolent indin
duals had forwarded sums to the court for her relief and
that of her children. The wen publicity was the means
of bringing to the court persona who were ac-
quainted with her previous course of life, and
a long love ligation ensued, which ended by •
declaration on the part of the magistrate, that he
regretted very much that he could only come to the con-
clusion that the applicant had been living a most aban-
doned and prodigal' life, and was altogether a parson
ask undeserving of public sympathy. He bad received
sense sums from benevolent persona, not one farthing of
which he could for one moment think of giving her, but it
was a matter of consideration with him, although the
amount at that moment was inadequate for anything like
the purpose, whether they might not be applied to rescue
the two poor children from contamination of their mother.
When donors bad given names and addresses he would
write to them. The lianas who had not sent their names
had contributed under the following initials:—" A. 8.,"
101 ; J. B. May, if. Is.; C. E. Dodd, 6s. ; "J. J. W.,"
51. ; "B. 8.," Ss.; " VI. C. J.," 10a. ; W. N. Han, 11.1 s.;
" H. A. 8.," 10a.; A. TubaLlern, 61. ; J. Donard, 11.
London, England, 1852-06-03

*

Consolidated, 45/ ; Equitable, 27; Great Central,
131; Imperial, 70 ; Independent, 46 ; London Par-
liamentary Preference, 25; Phoonix 26, ; United
General, 201, I Westminster Chartered, 39; ditto
New, 74. Thew figures present little change.
Waterworks stocks are thus quoted :—East Lon-
don, 165 ; Grand Junction, 651; Kent, 83 ; Lambeth,
97 ; New River Company, 60. Kent shares have
risen 31., but East London are weaker.
Miscellaneous shares are quoted as follows in the
official list :—Assam Tea Company, 10 ; Australian
Agricultural, 161; Australian Trust, 211; British
American Land, 25 ex dir. ; Canada Company, 50 ;
Hudson's Bay Stock, 206; Price's Patent Candle
Company, 221; South Australian, 241.
The Acial tables of the production and conenmp-
don of beet-root sugar in Prance during the first
eight months of the season 1851-52, that is to say,
from the Ist September to the 30th April, have just
been published, and will be regarded with interest.
The comparison with the previous season presents
the following molts;
1861-62. 1850-61.
Kilog. Kilog.
Quantity manufactured 66,841,620 73,652,694
Total consumption
Steak ea the 30th April 27,072,401 .. 28,768,389
The manufacture has thus fallen off during the I
first eight months of the Mean bi tae =tint at
6,210,974 kilog. The consumption has at the isms
time diminished by 6,814,130 kilog.:; whilst the
stock of sugar at the end of last month was 314,012
kilog. larger than at the cocorrrreessppoonoding period of last
year. The number of manafactoriee in activity at
the same date was 329 against 304 in 1851, being an
increase of 25.

The usual monthly return of the Irish banks, for
the four weeks ending May 15, shows the following
figure.

Circulation
authorised
Naar and MY.
Certitta.
TM Bank et Inlaid 3,788,4211
The nodeslal Bask of Inland MAT
TM NOM Banking Company . .
TM Northam Mathis Company 117.440
Ttio Ulster Banking Calepaay
Ile Nat West Bank of Ireland
The Carrict-on-asir National
Dank ot Ireland 21,064
TM Chemin National Hank
Ireland. 06,425
6.15‘494

Comparing theme figures with those of the preced-
ing month we find that there has been in the circu-
lation the large increase of 64,2611., while the coin
held remains pretty nearly the same, a decrease of
only 7681. haring taken place.

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoca.
There has been lees business in the English stock
market today, but prices remain firm at the late
advanced rates. Consols have been steady all
morning, at 1001 to for money and next Wednes-
day, and 100/ for the 18th of July. The Three per
I Cents. Reduced mark onto I; the New Three-
and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1021 to 1. Long Annui-
ties, 1860, 61. South Sea Stock, 1121. Bank Stock,
2211. ft:chequer Bills, March, 795. prem.
Foreign stocks show rather more firmness, espe-
cially Ecuador, Brazilian, Venezuelan, and Spanish,
but there is no material change in prices, and busi-
ness is not extensive. Venezuelan Actives mark 391
to 401; ditto Deferred, 16 to 1. Spanish Old Threes,
471 to 48 ; ditto New Deferred, 211 to 1. Mexican
New Threes, 25. Ecuador, 41. Austrian Five per
Cent. Scrip, 1 prem.
LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
London, England, 1852-04-07

COUNTY COURTS FURTHER EXTENSION BILL.

- - -
The UMW then went into committee upon this bill ; but,
after a good deal of discussion as to the expediency of going
on with it, pending the expected measure for the reform of
the Court of Chancery, it was determined that the chairman
should report progress, with a view to reprinting the bill
with its amendments.

SUPPLY.

The report of the committee of supply, granting
460,0001. for the expenses of the Kaffir war,wu brought up.
In answer to a question from Sir 11. WILLOUGHBY,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
this sum was an mitimate of the expenditure of the Kaffir
war for the current year, and was, of course, founded on
data gathered from the previous expenses of the war, and
must, to a certain 'Meat, be hypothetical.
The report was then reeeiv .
London, England, 1852-04-07

CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL.

On the order of the day for the consideration of this bill
u amended,
Mr. J. STUART hoped that the auwadmenta would be
reported and the further esadderaties of the bill be post-
poned till the UM bast.
Mr. WALPOLI said be bed takes AMMO of the bill in
the Ames of the metes and the nesserr for Loam. Hs
did set disk it that the imaiodursts &Mil be
=sad thst the ben odstit am be as-
amended, sad the third violin moved en

167 77 STUART objected to leeward thebiYs dap,
nodose the antamissate were pined. as it woe lea impor-
tant • bill not to be spidern is every ossedom.
Mr. MULLING'S hod aneseneeds to nide IR dosses
to which he was stromerady append es ribliasy mod
opormalve, and therefore Iss send sot consist to the bill
passing in its present shop.
ARer some further dificomito,
Mr. WALPOLE connoted Is postpone the present dap
of the bill ; bat said it weed& be bettor that it should not be
reprinted until the late AttecorpOeneral (Sir A. Cockburn)
had hunted amendments proposed by him.
SUITORS IN CHANCERY RELIEF BILL.

The housewent into committee on the
On clause 1,
Sir H. WILLOIJOHBY moved after the word,
" duties," to strike out certain words, end insert the words
"such annual sums as are to be fixed in a schedule to be
annexed to the act." He said the clams provided that cer-
tain officers of the Court of Chancery who had hitherto
been paid by fees, should be now paid by salaries. He did
not wish that the same coarse should be paned as in the
case of the " six clerks," where an average of the fees had
been taken, by means of which four gentlemen had received
720,0001. If a change in the mode of payment was made,
he thought that the scale of salaries should not be fixed by
an avenge of the fees received, but should be specifically
declared by a schedule attached to the act.
Mr. MULLINOS had just begun to address the com-
mittee,
When en hon. member stated that there were not 40
members present, and it having been ascertained that the
number was only 29, the house adjourned at a quarter to 8
o'clock.
London, England, 1852-04-07

THE PLATE.

Mr. M. GIBSON inquired whether the government in-
tended to take any steps to place the relations between this
country and the BraWs on a more satisfactory footing, and
whether they contemplated any result from the joint action
of the governments of France and England with reference
to the free navigation of the internal water communication
connected with the River Plate. . . .

The CIIA\CELLOR of the EXCIIEQUER explained,
th■t within 21 hours alter the fall of ltosas, COMlthllliee-
ttotte had been opened wan the Yrenen govornowns fu, ehu
purpose of securing those commercial advantages which
that event opened up a prospect of obtaining. The Cheva-
lier St. John and Sir Charles nudism were about to go on a
joint mission fur the purpose of negotiating fur the opening
of the free navigation of the waters of the Plate. In reply
to a further question he added, that the Britiah envoy
would touch at Rin for the purpose of opening friendly
communication with the state of Brazil.

_ _

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1852.
London, England, 1852-04-07

SPAIN.

MADRID. MAuf 131.
The Gazette publishes the statement of ree,•iptsof
contribution for the month of February, emollared
with that of the same month of last year, by which
it appears that there is a difference of .3,261,1'..1 rte
in favour of the month of February, 1852. The ass
of national property durir.g this month as compared
with that of the last year proves a diminivion
603,4P36 reels ; the product of the mines !slangs
lug to the state is also much inferior. The
contribution of consumption of the neces.
saries of life is consiuerably augmented as well
as that on the salaries of government ioiljeers,
proving that the latter have increased, in.ea of
diminislrin~, as the government promised. There is
also a diminution in the custom-house reeties, oecti-
cloned by absurd proteclive regulations, and the per.
feeling of the smuggling system, owing to that being
adopted as a means of livelihood by many, who before
existed as partisans in civil war. 'the stamp tax
has also produced more than last year. There is also
an increase in the lottery receipts, which there gene-
rally is in times of tnisely. The sum total necked
in kebruary, 1852, amounts to 120,6'75,4W teals.
The government intends to repeal the tax on
paper, in order that Spanish publishers mac be
enabled to furnish the Spanish republics with books
at a less cost than the French. This will be looked
upon. as a great boon, for the dearness of paper is ow
cause of the languor of printing establishments i 2
this country.
London, England, 1852-04-07

G. Cocker

Wm. Connell_

Y:Dsughtery

liumiOrn Itimu,

Corpl. F. Curtis Ckasles Law -lama Storey
James Brown James Maher Patrick Stokes
James Brookland Jimas Moore James Thompson
James Callaghan Jan M'Acy William Wilkins
William Chapman Denial MMus& William Wilkinson
Eli Elliott Petrick O'Brien James Wilson
Thomas Frost Thomas Peacock Wm. Woodward
Arthur Hamilton John 1t... John Wail

Michael 1;117 iiTliiereiiussell Bimon Jacobs
William Kelly Thomas Beans Joseph Ladd.
DRAFT NAT RROIMINT.

Sergi. Wm. Butler George Kemp William Woodman
CorptAlex.WebberFremem liackenneyGeorge Justs
Joseph Burt Jamas Montgomery James Moon
James Bryan William Matbeon William Foster
James Buckham John Smith William Measures
William Whibro William Bunith Wm. Bsdgswood
James Cavaner Luko Smith Patrick Kelly
Daniel Daley Patrick Smith James De Laney
James Drury William Clark Alex. McFadon
Hugh Ford James Terrncy Henry Haywood
Patrick Gaffy Christ. Ware Patrick Hammy
John Harsher Alex. Wellington John Sweeney
Stephen Megan Joseph Grant David Pratt
Patrick Higgau John Moore James Walsh
Thomas Jays James Erase
London, England, 1852-04-22

MILITARY.

Ponrsmorru, APRIL 21.—The lit Royals have
arrived in this garrison during yesterday and to-day from
Winchester, taking up the quarters being vacated by the
48th Regiment, engaged in removing from this plum to
Wales. The last division of this latter regiment, with laid
quarters, leave to-morrow for Newport.
4TII KING'S OWN REGIMENT.—This regiment,
under the command of Licut.-Col. Oold, has recently re-
moved from mhos-under-Luke to Bury, Lancashire.
DEATH OF LIEUT.-COLONEL CAMPBELL, FOR-
MZILY NTH RlOT.—Lient.-Colonel C. Campbell, on the
retired half-pay u a major in the 94th Regt., died at Bath
on the 17th inst., aged 63 years. His commissions were
dated as follows: Ensign, 1803; lieutenant, 1804; captain,
1808; major, 1814; and lieut.-colonel, 1830. This officer
served in the Peninsular from 1810 to 1814 with the old
94th, and had received the war medal with ten clasps for
his services at Fuentes d'Onor, Ciudad Rodrigo, Badajos,
&lenience, Vittoria, Pyrenees, Nivelle, Nive, Oahu, and
Toulouse.
London, England, 1852-04-22

ITALY.

NAPLES, Arm 14.
Daring the bet thw days a number of the politi-
cally ossosionforift to twenty-eight, have been
Tommod lios do Orme et Naples to the penal
him& &eh lmo ooliqpise nomination, but the
aid Ilia/reed eat IW &NM not be brought to
idol. yin went rovededol. By such means
dr MI6 are saredlooditiod exposure of
*dr hdoillee. whim the geeetols. do, the banish- 1
ma ell leading mea el the ettilienti party, is
jot es ethictually skewed as by ilhe UM Suomi Jiro-
am I have only learnt the name dose of these
*lbw M. Pinata, orbs is the bather-in-law of
Been Massioti, now an exile ia Own
Oa the 9th inst., his Exothow dm Hon. Sir W. 1
Temple, and the other foreign >mde3lllaa at the court
of Naples, west to the royal palate at Caserta to
mg;compliments of the season to his Sicilian'
. The King is described es looking care-
won and anion.
The aosoonhe from Ilontefuseo, where Poerio and
his rapacious see confined, are still very sad. A
special ease hes arrived, from the g=el of the
district, at Mootsfurpoo, which says,"
are to be treated with the full prison severrtlyil,isesullips.
dolly Poerio and Nix° who are not worthy to lin
They are to have no medical treatment." Hero is a
letter from one of the prisoners to his wife :
My dewed wife,—How can I tell you how much IMil
what we are obliged to suffer in this horrible place. Fen
the Bth we have been removed from the lower portion of
the prison, which is under repair, and placed in a OM
above, which is divided into two cousrutmests, the um*
wretched and smallest of which is again divided into two
very small rooms, where seventeen of us are huddled
together, including the Duke di Gabellina. Imagine, my
dear wife, se many human beings in this mall space
chained, and what is worse, al punkas (chained
to the wall). Surely thole only who are in, the
inferno can suffer more than we do. God help us !we
moat suffer long in this state. Amongst other evils, we
MO robbed terribly. Whereas is other bagni a responsible
sum le allowed to wait en the prisoners, here we ha TO no
Me lows pile, slaves, who make us pay double for any . may watt: to get a retolo of bread, we must
MIL It gives me great oouolation to hear of your
health. I shall say nothing of mine—it must be
=iil pray you, my deer wife, to present yourself to
Polombe, and to the Minister ot Public Works,
tai tell those gentlemen the state we aro in—more
erosity treated than the worst of criminals. A hundred
adiiers guard us night and day, and we are fifty-one pri-
soners in all, chained continually, so I think a lees guard
would be sufficient under such circumstances ; but this is

no bums' of yours or mine. If you could get us sent back
to our old prison on the island, we could bear it better.
God bless you all, and may you find comfort in the family,
dc.—Montafusto, April, 18,52.

Such is the treatment of the constitutional pri-
soners of Naples, and this, too, after energetic ropre-
London, England, 1852-04-22

IRELAND.

DOWN, Aran. 21.
Mr. Bowyer has 'Nisbet his address to the elec-
tors of Dundalk. He atesidlie his esthelisity a ant-
ic:het introdnedis, and, tilirellsee. will set sessent
to be treated asp:baps He nays:
As see of the Main select the Ilaleistieal
Titles Bill, aged rag that it Ibe oseassai le gr-
indings, the policy which disMdsdl des mess= will seems
hum ass ths sew parsevaing appashlsa, whoever shape
thatpaliey may tab, eel wiseseer pee, mud be fa power.
I eBI support as pit assept es es it nay do
1411611 iNdieft shimultim and_lgained ;
rairmse to home that mg ea
dmisime ISO mlll the
Emilia law, aid with the swat rad somas ef tke oohs
Vs Awn, win M thseght &godliest.' he the defense el
that shun►lt ',Mad Ste esseashmes of ministers sad pe•
litieel baits
A oweespeedent of the Avowals states that at the
Roses ads& cathedral of St. Chad's • letter of
Dr. Ullatierse was read five= the rdpit, is whisk
it win esseenaad that a spied the sew=
of the Wheals elm& in }lttihad had bees
baatellnisesee Cerdinal Wiseman to mot et Meat
in the moth of May.
The following statement appfared in Elensokres
News Letter :
Ssely on Siterda morning, is casually largo body of
eciastabulary, under tie cumosamlnerely of Mr. Craw-
ford, of Newry, and Mi. HOMO, if ftliniaglee, aided by
• party of the 71st Regiment, asewslisd near Hawthorn
Hill, and made a diligent search fee ease ta the murder
district of the county of Down. Captain Warburton, WM.,
was atendance at the village of Meiph. The guns, pistols,
Le., seised amosinted to fifteen; but it Is supposed that the
country people hale their arms eased in wooden bones,
and buried in the bogs and fields. Ten persons were
taken as prisoners, marched into Newry and lodged in
the Ballybet Bridewell. 'lkey were brought np on Monday
morning, before Captain Warburton, at the Bsllybot Court-
house, and inforniAioni were taken against them to stead
their trial at the C44.lrt,r Sermons.. They were afterwards
admitted to bad.
London, England, 1852-06-10

and Lyons. He set at rest the question of the pro-
longation of the session, by announcing that it would
terminate in th, evening of June 2sth. This was
received with somomarks of astonishment.

M. Laurent de l'Ardeelte, who has been appointed
to sueteett M. Ponsard as librarian of the Senate,
was one of the retldest members of the Mountain iu
the late Assembly. Thus, in political as in other
matters, extremes meet.

The Marquis de Pastoret has set out for Frohsdorf,
to justify himself before his master of the accusations
brougl.t ngainA him of leaning to the gurerinueut of
Louis Napoleon.
Yesterday there was a dinner given by the propri-
etors of thu Union, at which some distinguished legi-
timists were present. It was said that M. lterryer
had returned not a little vexed at the Count de
Chambord's obstinate adherence to the policy pro-
claimed in his letter.

Colonel Charras has written a letter to the Notion,
a Belgian paper, refusing in energetic terms the oath
of fidelity to Louis Napoleon, as member of the
council-general of the Puy-de-IMme. The same Bel-
gian journal has been tried before the tribunals for
an article disrespectful to the President of the French
Republic, and been acquitted.
A note in the .1/endear, signed Communique, de-
nies us follows the truth of a report which has Peen
very generally accredited:
Seine jouinaL have ascribed to the government the pro.
ject of proposing a law for interdicting work, and even
selling, on Sundays and holidays. The government never
entertained any such idea. It desires that thereligious law
shall be respected: it has prescribed to contractors fur
worms which it causes to be executed that they shall nut
employ men ou the days which religion consecrates to
repose; but there stops its duty and its right; it does not
belong to the civil power to intervene, except by the ex-
' ample it gives, in an affair of conscience.
The national guards of Rouen have shown much
discontent at the decree which deprives them of tho
power of choosing their own officers. This body of
civic militia i., I believe, the only. one in France
which has not been dissolved. 11 hen called on to
act under the new officers they refuse to turn out,
and openly declare that they will not servo under
officers not chosen by themselves.
Captain Kleber, who was condemned to death by
a court-martial for the affair of the 13th of June,
and whose sentence was commuted by the President
of the Republic to imprisonment, ha's just been set
at liberty.
At the Dourer the Four-and-a-Half per Cents.
closed, without change, at 100.23; the Three per
Cents. closed without change, at 70.*.n. The Mar-
seilles railway rose 2'4.50; Northern, and 'lours and
Nantes, 2.50 each ; Havre, and Strasbourg,l.23 each;
Rouen fell 2.50. In the other hues quoted there was
little variation.
London, England, 1852-06-10

MARLBOROUGU:STIMET.

IVaiam Robinson was put to the bar, before Mr. Hard-
wick, charged with having just committed the following
daring robbery :
Mr. Tikgars, jeweller, No. 312, Regent-street, said—
About ono o'clock that day, while sitting in the shop, he
heard a smash of one of the windows. Ile saw a hand come
through the broken window, and grasp a quantity of gold
chains, and then disappear. Ile ran out, arid saw the pri-
soner attempting to escape down Regent-street. Ile fol-
lowed and overtook the prisoner, and gave him into cus-
tody. The prisoner had a bag with him, which when
searched was found to contain 12 gold iliains, just stolen,
worth about 40/. Three gold watchi a were picked up out-
' side the shop, they having fallen on the pavement.
' Police-constable l'ratt heard the cry of " Stop thiel !"
and saw the prisoner running with a bag in hie hand. lie
followed and received hint in charge. The prisoner asked
to be allowed to go. The chains were found in the bag.
The prisoner made no defence, and was fully committed.
London, England, 1852-06-10

The silver brought in by the Orinoco was sold this
morning at an advance of 4d. per ounce for all
articles. the dollars realising 4s. 101 d per ounce, and
the bar silver ,ss. per oz. standard. The whole
amount was taken for shipment to India, as antici-
pated by us, the buyers for the continent, though
still in the market, being less eager. The supplies of
dollars will be increased by the arrival of the two-
and-a-half million dollars of the American indemnity
money about to be shipped to this country on account
of the Messrs. Baring& This silver will probably
arrive by the next or succeeding packet. At Pans
the price of doubloons has fallen, being quoted 84f.
90c. to 85f. for Spanish, and 82f. 75c. to 833 f. for
patriot. English sovereigns, on the other hand, arc
looking up, and quoted 251. 37c. to 42c.
The demand for Bank stocks continues brisk, and
very important dealings have taken place in this
market during the week. British North American
shares have risen 305.; Oriental, Ms.; Union of
Australia, L's.; London and Westminster, and Lon-
don and County are also rising. Stiles are recorded.
as follows :—Australian, 451, 46, 4.51„ 46; British
North American, 561, 34;, 57, 3/}; Colonial, 145,
Commercial of London, 26 ; London and County,
26, 25; London Joint Stock, 18t, 1,1, t ; London
and Westminster, 30, 305; Oriental Bark Corpo-
ration. 361, 371, 37, 5 ; Provincial of Ireland, 451,
; Union of Australia, 431,
Dock stocks remain well supported, with the ex-
ception of East and West India, which has been sold
a shade lower, owing to a change of investment.
Southampton Dock shares are still rising. The latest
Stock Exchange values arc subjoined:—Commercial,
901 ; East and West India, 158, 159; London, 128,1,
', 3 ; Southampton, 281.
A coniiderable business continues to be done in
steam boat shares. Peninsular and Oriental have
risen 2/. 10s. this week, but Royal Mail Steam are
not% buoyant. The last prices are :—Australian
Royal Mail, 2 ; General Screw Steam Shipping
Company, 51 ; Peninsular and Oriental, 83, 84, j,
84, 85C ; ditto new, 341, 35; Royal Nlail Steam,7%,
1,1, 77.
Insurance shares are well supported, and, where
any difference is to he noted in prices, it is in a rising
sense. The following shares have improved this
week, viz.:—Alliance, British and Foreign, to 221 ;
British Commercial, to 7; Globe stock, to 142.
London, England, 1852-06-10

news" was the excuse under which JANIE 4 If, of
England, and CHARLEY X and Louts Piiitieeft
of France, commenced their persecutions of the
press. But these three kings were all over from ti
hy the very victim they selected for their insane
wrath—newspapers were too muckier them, us each
had leisure to discover in exile. And why
Because the press in its integrity has
a necessity of modern civili,auun latause
in its integrity it is a thing the wupid
doily wants nod wanting trill parr. Preventiyi fi„in
freedom of nariation and freedom of crititivu its
integrity is gone, and it becomes a dead, gaunt,
hollow shame—like the press at this hour in Paris.
And with such a soulless corpse a modern civilised
people will not long be content. Two of his pre-
decessors—fearful of truth—waged, for a while suc-
cessfully, a war of intolerance with the press. LM-IS
NAPOLEON knows their fate.
London, England, 1852-06-10

THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

Yesterday on the munembling of the committee,
Right Hon. Ltd liotham, chairman, Earl Jcrmyn, Mr.
EJl.locli, Mr. Hanley, and Mr. West,
Mr. Keating, in the absence of Mr. Sericant
Wranghana, U C., from indisposition, replied on behalf of
the British Electric Telegraph Company , bill in an able
address of between two end three hours' duration, and
which the learned counsel concluded by calling on tho
committee, iu view of the numerous petitions pre-
sented to the house from all the large towns in favour of the
British Company's bill, to pass it by affirming the pre-
amble.

The committee then cleared the room, and deliberated
for about half an hour, and on the public being re-
adm,t•ed,
The nohle Chairman said—After giving our fullest and
hest attention to the wibject matter of this very pro-
tractid inquiry, we have come to the conclusion
that • sufficient c.vy for the passing of the
preamble of this bill has been made out. At the
MAIO time that I make this statement. I am directed
by the committee to inform the parties, with a view to our
farther proeeedings, that the opinion of the committee is,
that inasmuch as against the South Eastern Railway Com-
pany no complaiat of any sort appears to have been made,
sad that they stand on a totally different footing to that el
any other company brought before them, the intention
of the commithe is to reipire tue innertioo of clauses for
the protection of that line 1 ►m desired also to inform
the paraes, that although the committee will, when the
rupee time arrives, sanction the claw giving limited liabi-
lity to the promoten of the bill, it is the intention of the
committee to require the insertion of a clause, which shall
prevent any operations being undertaken under this bill,
until • certain amount of capital shall be paid op. That
amount, it is to be understood, is to be considered amongst
us between tl.is and to-morrow, and then we shall be able
to goon. Ui course that will nut prevent enybaly making
any ouggeetions of their own.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
Tnt SDAT, JUNI 10, 18.2.
The state of thc Weather at each of the following places at
Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations at
arrangrd in order of latitude.
Kens of PUN.

pane of
Wiwi
W.
S.W.

larnalica—
Mai
Gaels !keen
ClTtio Brom

...
W. Cala

ale et Welber.

• I 1
Ileivemor me 4. .
Pasamosm
To.-nn..
CILLP.NWIaII.---

&W.

Garman., ..........

Bala
Rah
Ada
Ilaia
gala
SW
Heavy Rata
Rau
Hain
0 Orertart
Overeart

T~owii ~ '"YI

C-Tertto Prow

w.
S.W.

Calm
04Tt nne..

CaLae
Owls Breese
London, England, 1852-06-10

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market continue.. firm. Quotations stand as follows:
Town Tallow, 317, nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot,
375. to 375. 3d.; October to December (1552), &Ss.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mesara. Cooper and Davis report trade at the follcwiog
quotations:—Prime Meadow Hay, 75a. to 80s.; inferior,
(1u to 705.; Rowan, 60s. ; Clover, 84e. to 925. 61; second
cut, 7510. to lf4e. ; Straw, 245. to 28s.

BELFAST AND COUNTY DOWN RAILWAY.—The
traffic on the above railway was, for the week ending
June 6, 1852: Passengers, 178/. 15s. 6J. subscriptions,
301. Bs. 94. ; goods and parcels, 531. 17e. 2d. Total,
26.31. lab& For the week ending June 8, 1851 :—Passen
gets, 1581. 16s. 4d. ; subscriptions, 241. 140. 9d. ; goods
and parcels, 731. 4s. 11d. Total, 2561. las. Od.

CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY.—Return of traffic
for week ending Juno 3, 1652: Passengers parcels,
Be., 1231. 17s. Pd. ; merchandise, cattle, site., al. Os. 741. ;
total, 173/. 17e. 7d. (20 miles open.) Corresponding week
last year: 311. 2s. Ild. (10 miles open.)
FIRF. IN STAMVORD•STREET.—This day, shortly
after one o'clock, p.m., a destructive fire broke out at
Clowns's large printing-office, in Duke-street, Stamford-
street. It was still raging at the time of going to press,
and threatened to destroy the great portion of the eitensivo
premises in which it originated.
- .. ' 2.,..;\
-'
IN
lei V i.
.3..
M 72. -.'
.
0'1:4 ,le
up— Qf d 1., •1 ' % .:". TS
N ...:,
London, England, 1852-06-10

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

NEW YOWL, MAT 29.
Business was in a healthy condition throughout
the United States.

The money market at New York had been very
easy. Money was plentiful, and could be obtained
at moderate rates. Stocks were in good demand.
Breadstuths.— Western Canal flour, 4 dole. to
4 dots. 121 e. per brl., steady. Gennessce prime
wheat, 1 dol. Sc. to 1 dol. lOc. per War. Indian
corn, round yellow, 60e. to 62c. per bushel, steady.
Indian meal, 3 dots. 121,e. to 3 dots. 23e. per brl.
The cotton market is brisk, at advancing prices.
New Orleans and Mobile, mid. fair to fair, 11k to i;
Uplands and Florida, mid. fair to fair, 10,;e. to 101 e.
per lb.
l'rovisions in demand, at full prices.
Exchange on London, 1101 to 110 j ; Paris, 5 13.
London, England, 1852-06-10

BEER TRADE SOCIETY'S ASYLUM.

Yesterday a very interesting ceremony took place
at Nun-green, Peckham, being the laying of the first atone
of an asylum for aged and destitute members of the above
trade who have not forfeittil their claim to the sympathies
of their tellow-traden by fraudulent or improper conduct.
The alto chosen is an exceedingly eligible piece of ground
at the locality above indicated of about an acre and a quar-
ter in extent, presenting a seacious frontage to the main
road, and buying depth enough to afford sufficient space
for extensive exercise grounds fur the inmate.. A neat de-
sign has been prepared by William Welibe, Esq., of East-
, Greet, lted Loa-square, and the abr.& is to c•alipr,h.ad
six commodious houses for recipients of tho society's bounty
and one for • resident superintendent. Notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather a very numerous company
assembled, and punctually at 12 o'clock the ltight Ilea.
Lord Monteaglu arrived to perform the eeremony of
laying the first stone, which he did with the customary
ceremonies.
London, England, 1852-06-10

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocz..

_
This is pay-day in Consols, and the account has
been finally closed. The market remains firm, at tho
late advance, though with rather less business offer-
ing. Consols are quoted 1001 to .1 for cash, and
100 k to 101 for the 16th July. The Three per Cents.
Reduced mark 901 to 1001; the New Three-and-
a-Quarter per Cents., 1021 to I. South Sea New
Annuities, 991. Bank Stock, 222 !. Exchequer Bills,
March, "i3s. prem. India Bonds, 86s. to tats. prem.
There is no activity in the foreign bond market,
and prices are scarcely altered, except for Mexican,
which are better again, at 24 to k for the new bonds.
Austrian Scrip marks 11 to 1 # prem. Venezuelan
Actives, 391 to 40. Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates,
tia to 1. Granada Deferred, 81. Spanish New De-
ferred Threes, 21,1 to 2.
London, England, 1852-06-17

lIANOVER.

The declaration of the government on the claim
of tho equestrian order to special constitutional
loges, was made on the 12th, in the sitting of the
committee of mediation. The government ,heli;l,,
to grant peculiar privileges to the chevaliers, hr.
proposes to endow the entire body of great bed
proprietors, without distinction of knightly ra;.'.
with a specific representation in the Met.
London, England, 1852-06-17

NIONTE VIDEO.

An examination of the debates in the Chamkri,
reports of which come by the last mail, is calculated
to restore confidence in a settlement of points in dis•
pute between the Banda Oriental and the Brazilian
government. For, in the first place, it seems that
Oribo had written to his friends, who constitute a
majority in the Chambers, wholly disapproving of
the policy they appeared at first inclined to pursue;
and next the (limbers had, after a long discu,ion,
accepted as laws binding on the state the decries
issued previously to their election by President Sau-
rez, which related to the domestic affairs of the re-
public. .I.brtiore, then, they arc equally bound by
his arrangements, mid conventions with foreign coun-
tries, which at first they were inclined to dispute.
And if so, the whole difficulty, in principle at Irv.,
will disappear; for Brazil is quite willing to recon-
sider any objectionable details in the treaties.
London, England, 1852-06-17

,_s

• 7,

ntemben found withia .
well as those who wen: ;le

The subject theoldro
Mr. WA I.POLe, in afaer fa Sir J. Tv nib., stat
that the Itunie.unieu had received information ut sys•
teinetic infringements of the factory act, in the easjiluyruent
of females at certain fictories In Glourceershire, and added
tint • sub•inspectur hid been cant down t inquire and to

I 1111: MISSING STEAM-SIII PRKSWENT.
Mr STAFFORD, hring questiuto,l by Mr. ILBEIDSELEV.
lobe: dot that were proceeding to discover, it
I possible, to what steam- vessel the pertimsof wreck washed
up on the coast of Banff had belooged, but that as tar as
had been yet ascertained there was no reason to suppose
they had formed part of the President.
Mr. IL BERKELEY, referring to the portions of wreck
washed on shore on the coast of Banff, asked whether any
steps had been taken to discover whether they formed part
of the ill-feted President ?
Mr STAFFORD said it was true portions of the wreck
of a large steamer had been washed ashore near Bane, and
the Admiralty had taken steps to ascertain if possible what
vessel they had belonged to. They had instituted Jaquith:,
by means of an experienced officer who had carefatly exa-
mined the scantling of all the timbers, and hail communi-
cated with the builders of all the large steam-ships which
had been lost of late years. There was some difficulty of
course in identifying the wreck, it being impossible to sap
whether the scantling had been reduced by the amlcu of
the waves or not. Communications had already been re..

ecived from mistral ut the builders, and others were ex-
pected ; but at present the prevailing opinion was that the
pieces of wreck in question had formed no part of the Presi-
dent. When the inquiry was complete, he would lay the
result on the table. (Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1852-06-17

IRELAND.

Joon 16.
Ma Mayor al Cork ham received the following
Naha huh the Lord Lieutenant's private ma-Mary :
Viceregal Lodge, Jaw 14, 11183.
1111,4 era directed by the Lard Lieutenant to mew
to pa lbe directed
pleasure he rape
and chains hia sewed
lufttnairk and to mars to yea and tbe Mbar We
of the esereik es wall as the elati, the thesis pt their
Imelleesies ter Ma amines este at Wise aell slaw
lima Ail an ohms Is lima 4E OM amis. I as aim
imam to yea that his isaillaarr was ma* pallid at
Me crawly eeriest sad kindly feeling that was Maybyed
by all elleses, rad that he will always have a beefy roril-
halm of tie esnirtesy with which he was teams, or bla
most sag agreeable volt to your city, by Ma.
litaata.-1 hays the homer to be, or, year abailisat,
humble samat, W. Coosa L, Private roe.
The Might Worshipful the Mayor et Cork.
A deputation from the electors of Belfast hue pro-
ceeded to London to wait on Lord Castlereagh, with
a requisition signed by li3o electors, requestang him
to escopt the candidature for the borough.
London, England, 1852-06-17

PIEDMONT.

The Gcnoa Oaz.Ue of the 12th announces that
public tranquillity has been completely restored at
Truffarello, and that the junction of the two railway
lines, connecting Genoa with Turin, was effected on
the preceding day without further opposition on the
part of the inhabitants.