biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-10-18

RETRACT OF • FILMES MITT= FROM AN OFFICER OF

MAJWITT'S SKIP NORTH STA/.
" Donkey Island, August 1.5, 11312.
" After leaving Cape York, we had a fine run acmes
Bailln's Bay, and reached Cape Honburgh on the 3:d.
Then we were met with light variable and foul wind., and
did not mach thin before the morning of the 9th. Assist-
ance or Pioneer had not arrived. Intrepid was dispatched
to look after them. She fell in with her off Caps Fellfort,
and towed her up here on the 12th. In the meantime pro-
visions were taken out of North Star. Intrepid went up
' the Wellington Channel, and made a most favourable re-
port of it. I have not the least doubt of Assistance getting,
if not thresib, at lout to liir 'When Inglis's Bay.
"Biz "Award made a spot& to us ell last evening on the
shun. The men collested round the union jack. After his
spas* • prayer fee oar somas, and followed by three
bearty Apses. AA Mods well, and in the best spirit.. Our
=ma meat Ineurable at this moment. There 'a a
at hem Ise odissel about us, no doubt from a
southerly wind la the efl4.lntrepid re getting her stems
up, and wiU in Wks as beer (2 p.m.)
"We have towed oval atone within tea miles of this
without finding en erred. which is incomprehensible to
me, unless, Woad. they ban built the cairn with an in-
testiest of leo mud before starting, but the ice
opined owl tawMIW without having time ; fur it would
take at host as bear and a hall to reach the summit of
likaiimy Island, where they had built their cairn. For
inetamer, AligetllSlMl sailed at midnight on the 14th, with
no Me in sight, and new we have it all round us in great
quantities. White whales are most numerous here as well
as bun."
London, England, 1852-10-18

CLERICAL.

Hon. and Rev. H. P. Cholmondeley, A.M., to the Rectory
of Bruadwell cum-Addlestrnp, diocese of Oloncvster and
Bristol, vacant by the resignation of Lord /bye and Sale ;
patron, Lord Leigh.
Rev. Robert Napier Sharp, to Rochdale Parish Church
Curacy, Lancashire.
Rev. Jonathan Short, to Leyland Coney, Lancashire.
Rev. Charles Simpson Aitkeus, 8.A., St. John's College,
Oxford, to Fugue Episcopal Chapel, diocese Brechut,
Scotland.

--..---.
Hee. Arasur Howard Ashworth, M.A., to St. Mary
Jun., Vicarage York ; value 1441.: patron,
Dean and Chapter ot York.
Hee. J. Heaney, M.A., to Swiofleet Perpetual Caney,
Ynrasbire; value 1271.
Rev. George Ferris Whidborne Mortimer, D.D., Queen's
College, Oxford (Head Master of the City of London
School), to be Chaplain to the Lord Mayor of London
(elect).
Rev. Ralph Allen Mould, M.A., Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, to be Chaplain to the Workhouse, Warrington.
Rev. E. 11. Newton, 8.A., to St. Cuthbert Currey, York.
Yen. Joseph H. Singer, D.D. (Regius Professor of Greek,
Univenity of Dublin, and Archdeacon of Raphos), to the
Bishopric of Meath, Ireland ; value 4,2651.
Rev. Osman Parke Vincent, M.A., Magdalene College,
Cambridge, to White Boding Curacy, Essex.
. _

,Acixelac

•
AIeIIDEACONET.—Raphoe, Ireland, Yen. J. 11. Singer,
MD., promoted.
lizeruay.—llunilmow. diocese Cork • patron, J. C.
Keainev, Esq. ; Rev. J. B. Webb, decease.
Stoke Ncwingtoo, Middlesex, diocese Loudon, value 4381.,
with residence ' • patron, 'flattop of London ; Rev. A. W.
'Tauter, dcciascd.
Paturrrr.st Cranctrs.—Coatbridge and Airdrie Eris-
copal Chapel, diocese Glasgow and Galloway, Scotland;
Rev. C. S. Ai:kens, promoted.
King's Kcrswell, Devon, diocese Exeter, value 106!. ;
patron, Vicar of St. Mary's Ckurch; Rev. Aaron Neck, de-
ceased.

PROTZSIMIUITII r.—Regtas of Greek, Dublin Vnirenity
Ten. 3. H. Singer, D.D., promoted.

NAVAL
ADMISALrf, OCT. 10.—ApromrxriTs.—Clerk's
Assistant 0. F. M. Kellow, to queen. Assistant Surgeon
J. J. Martin, to Agamemnon. Surgeon Superintendent W.
Roger% to &hoard, eoniat ship. R:cluad Forbes, fore-
man of smiths, WoolwW%-yard ; Thomas Bailey, ditto,
Sheerness•yard.
London, England, 1852-10-18

AUSTRIA.

A correspondent, dating Vienna, Oct. 11, writes:
The new political organisation of the several crown-
lands abrogates the small remnant of the constitu-
tion of 1849, and brings us back to the anti-revolu-
tionary standing point. The most important
institution of the state is now the gendarmerie.
By little and little it has attained to an'
importance which it pommies in no other land:
its competence reaches to every department and
every event; and since it is responsible only to its
chief, the Emperor himself, it is a matter of course
that every complaint and protest against the legiti-
macy of its authority will have a weary way to
make, and end in failure. Even the provincial
courts seek as far as possible to avoid being
brought into a strife concerning competer.ce
with the gendarmerie. That the police in
each of the chief towns of the province is to be
organised on a:military footing, and that the entire
body is to be placed under one military chief, is an
avowed principle which here and there has already
been carried into execution. All these regulations
proceed directly from the office of M. do Kempen,
whose talents his bitterest enemies will not gain-
say. The police of Sedluiskey before the revolution
was mere child's pray compared with the present
earnest and well-disciplined force, and 'Vienna
has in consequence been purged of its peccant ele-
ments in a manner probably unparalleled in the
history of the world. M. de Kempen has quite cast
a shadow upon the merits of Baron von Bach; and
in spite of the tenacity with which the Minister of
the Interior clings to his portfolio, many think that
his hour is not far distant. That espionage and de-
nunciation are in full play need not be told. People,
uncertain of the ground on which they stand them-
selves, seek to secure themselves by the most de-
grading and immoral subserviency to the police.
Words and letters of long forgotten times are revived,
and communications sacred and private brought up
daily for betrayal.
London, England, 1852-10-18

LATEST FROM TIM BEAT OF WAR,

- - - - -
A supplement to the Ompe Iltwo lfail, dated
Sept. 6, contains the followieg West intelligence
from the meat of war:—

Tows, Sass. 2, ISM —You will already
have bees made aware from the papers of Tuesday, that
Hie limellissey the averaer arrived at Fart Beat hrt on
Saturday last. He was escorted hem Kieg WIIYui Town
by attest Mesa lascon—rather small Sens with with& to
bemires as easmy's conatry. By bitten eseeiwed tram
Kelarlaad, we learn that estrogas are Min imaimatled, fami
is the very prosimity of the towns and pmts. Wear Feet
Grey lately, thirty heed of cattle were canted off, and, ot
two soldiers who merely went oat at the Fort for water,
one was abet by the lurking sad wily toe. Withis two
miles of Kiag William's Town, • span of exon bad bees
taken from one of Mr Thaekwray's waggons. It le hoped
sad expected the Gomm, will leak a little *betty into
these sad sills, again.
Last evening the grateful intelligence was received that
the Albany Volunteers had arrived in safety with their
bird et cattle, about 2,000, at Botha's Hill, about six mills
hem boom This morning, a party of about 60 of the
ales, es Mime, reached tows, to the peat jay of their rela-
tives ssd Meads. These seen nun os Saturday asd re-
live* disk Massedes, who will then be allowed the same
ratAm*** cattle are net to be sold until Monday.
clay meals to pees where limy are till
Mist mei. la quits •••••••zy to keep • vigilant watch
over tbeak elborsrlee dm* would be • great risk of
may of the. beigssibabotrarted by the prowling parties
of the essmogy. all seems tolerably quiet
Jost ow, pt oosullool issetamese that wear, in whisk
smell goolft of Kin ee Molloolois ose Noy are sallteleat
messeimiloop the eslasiste .assay b by sto sesame
of these tagaboada.
London, England, 1852-10-18

BPORTIAG.

lIUNTINO APPOINTMENT&
Brighton harriers, Monday. Fateham ; Wednesday,
Theodora' Barrow ; Saturday, Deke—at a quarter to 11.
Brookside harriers, Monday. Newmarket Hill; Thum-
day, Telseemle Tye—at a quarter to 11.
Lard Yarborough's boards, Monday, Pelham's Pillar;
Wordneoday, Roston Wood; Friday Melton Low Wood—
at 11.
Cottesmore hounds, Tuesday, Casewick ; Thursday, Col-
sterwurth ; turday, Griontherpe—at 10.
Durham County hounds, Monday, Enamor.; Wednes-
day, Farewell ; Friday, Flans—balf-past 10.
Stockton, Dillingham and Hartlepool harriers, Monday,
Coupon, Bewley ; Thursday, 13ritorton—half-past 10.
Newcastle and Gateshead harrian, Monday, Chester-leo
Street ; Friday, Ileddon-on-the-Wall—half-past 10.
Viand hat tiers, Monday, Monktou; Wedoesday, Seven-
soon —half-past 10.
Soutbdown hounds, Friday, Ra ton—half-past 11.
Carlisle harries, Tuesday, Ir.hington; Friday, Durdar-
-10.
Aikton harriers, Monday, Fisher's OM ; Friday, Howrlgg
—ball-pa-t b.
Egmont harriers, Monday, Hutton End; Wednesday,
Lstauhy ; Saturday, Park forge, Plumpton—half-past 10.
Tiverton hound., Monday, Cruwya, Morchard Mill;
Thursday, Anstry:Kennel—half-past 10.
Cleveland hounda, Monday, Kirkleatham; Thursday,
Marton—half-past 10.
South Devon hounds, Monday, the Thorns; Thursday,
Bradley-11.
I.yetoon harriers, Monday. Lyn Down; Tuesday, New
Mill ; Wednesday, Stock Down ;Thursday, Ilkertun
Ridge; Friday, Simmonsbath ; Saturday, Woolhaeger—
halt-past 10.
Mr. M. Manhal.'s hounds, Monday, Chapmaa's Well;
Fiadsy, Olen Cottage.
Mr. Furior's hounds, Monday, The fillies, Merton;
Thursday, Bedard Fuerehes--half-past 10.
Mr. Loaton's hounds, Tuesday, Coektres Moor; Friday,
au-elm—half-past 10.
Mr. Tralanny • himindr, Tuesday, Barra Tee Moans;
Saturday, Langdon past 10.
Dairen= harriers, Monday, Patton Croon ; Friday,
Kinnsbrosaptim —lsalf-peat 10.
Chili/obi= slog baud., Tuesday, Coberlry Gate ; Fri-
day, Posedows—balkoast 10.
Devoe and Sossisest stag hounds, Wednesday, Dalverton
—halt-past 10.
Tredegar housh, Monday, Tredegar foam; Wednes-
day. Hogberom; Friday, Peoyland Oate--half-past 11.
Mr. Collier's hounds, Tun&y, the Ship lea, Soutolleat
Thursday, Epsilon!, Saturday, Coldrum Lodge—half-
past 10.
F. B. hounds, Monday, Perna Wharf; Friday, Lodoek
Wood. - _

Mr. Stormier hounds, Monday, PoenWe Lodge Oct.;
Thursday, Didham Bridge—half.past 10.
Mr. Deacon's harriers, Wednesday, Cadaford Bridge ;
Saturday, Longcrosa—at 10.
Somersct Subscription hounds, Tuesday, Croweanbe
Friday, Withycotube Wood.—half-past 10.
Mr. M. Willianas's barriers, Moudey, Viverdon ; Friday,
Crindle Down-10.
London, England, 1852-01-01

took them on board a steamboat, which took them to
Mahal, whore the cotka.ll sent thr me, and we were taken
to Quebec. The prisoner* were kept in irons. The
wounded man was taken aft, and laid on the cabin floor,
where the wound was dre.wal. Ile died six days after.
The case was remanded for a week.
Mr. Yardley received 20/. for the poor-box, front the
Goldsmiths' Company, beiug their manual donation.
London, England, 1852-01-01

myself on the 'abject of making Canterbury a separate pro-
vince. I ern happy to inform the committee that nothing
can exceed the seal and unanimity displayed by all ranks
of the population on this point. loth the public meeting
and the dinner which followed it were marked by the best
possible spirit. I only hope that those political privileges
which the people of this settlement claim will not bo with-
held until the sections shall have been embittered by poli-
tical agitation, and the people shall have acquired the habit
(only too common in our colonies) of regarding government
as their natural enemy. I send by this, mail newspapers
containing full accounts of the proceedings to which I refer.
(N4w4) "JOHN Roamet GODLEY, Agent, C.A."
London, England, 1852-01-01

GUILDHALL.

-------.
John Barker, alias 31vsphy, was brought up on remand,
charged with defrauding Henry Joseph Brock, glass manu-
facturer, of Llartlett's-bni,dings.
It appeared that in July last a person, named Samuel
Turner, applied W Mr. Brock foe some goods, and referred
him to a Mr. Stanley and to the prisoner, who gave the ad-
dress William-street, Newington causeway. On being ap-
plied to, the prisoner stated that he had known Turner for
ten years, that he wee most respectable, and that he would
be security fur him to the amount of 2301. The prosecutor
then drew two bills fur 1001. and 101., which were accepted
by the prisoner.
Mr. Lewis now appeared for the prosecution, and said
that he charged the prisoner with a conspiracy, with Stanley
and Turner, to defraud the prosecutor. There was in
paint of fact no such person as Stanley, that beteg a name
assumed by the person in question. At the last session at
the Old Bailey five persons were convicted for a conspiracy
to defraud tradesmen, and this very so-called Stanley was
the referee of several of them. With regard to Turner he
had obtained 3001. worth of goods from Mr. Brock, the
greater pert of which were immediately pawned. The
polies would have both Stanley and Turner in elytody in
• few days if there was a remand. He could also provo
that the prisoner'. name was not Barker but Murphy.
George Quinnear, the police sergeant, said he had no
doubt he should soon be able to apprehend Turner in con-
sequence of information he bad received in the last 24
hours. He bad ascertained that part of the goods obtained
from Mr. Brock had been pledged by the prisoner's
daughter. Ile had known him for ten years, and knew he
kept a beer shop in Charles-street, Brandon-street, Wal-
worth, in the name of Murphy.
The prisoner slid the charge was only a trap to get his
taken in execution, the sheriff's oiled Mein hoes la watt
at the °See ever time be had been is custody.
The ease was *gala reimaadoL
London, England, 1852-01-01

no
hostrbigniriNsi
wen

SWITZERLAND.

The Federal Chambers have terminated their
labours, after having ordered a new coinage to be
mado in silver and copper to the extent of four mil-
lions, the figure cf Helvetia stretching out her arm
in the old coins not appearing very symbolical, and,
in fact, having led to a considerable share of ridicule.
The sittings arc not to be resumed before July next.
The note of the French government has caused sonic
excitement, but no doubt exists that a compliant
reply will be returned, although the canton of Bale-
Campagne has proceeded to complete the la•.v com-
plained of. Thu constitution of the confederation
only secures to Christians the liberty which Louis
Napoleon now demands for French Jews, hut the
treaty on which he bases his claim is of date ante-
rior to that settlement. M. Foxy, the Genevese Pre-
sident, left the Council of the Suites three days before
the close; he is preparing a new bill on the itnposts;
in order to coin money, he augments by 4 per ceut.
the duty on suettes.siuns. The collateral brunch will
thus pay 16 per cent., or near one-sixth.
London, England, 1852-01-01

Vbe Court.

WINDIKaIi. DIM 31.
The Royal dinner circle last mein WNW the
Prime Nicholas of Nassau, Baron Bestial*,
Grosvenor, Lord pod Lady Cowley, Buss Nikals. and
Baron ltoggenbach.
To-morrow evening the beautiful muster.' Illsallsirska's
" CEdipus" is to he performed before her 114/041ad a se-
lect party, in the W aterloo Gallery, at Wisillsat Dam* is
celebration of the new year. The illustrative Mame will be
recited by Mr. Bartley. The orchestra consists ot her Ma-
jesty's private band, the Mite of the Sacred Harmonic So-
ciety, comprising Messrs. Bewley, Brewer, Peacock, Mit-
chell, &c., and a selection of gentlemen from the two Ita-
lian Operas.
Thu Queen walked in the Home Park this morning.
The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and royal
children, took their usual pony snd walking exercise.
Prince Albert went out shooting this morning, accom-
panied by Prince Nicholas of Nassau, Baron Bentinek, Lord
Robert Grosvenor, and Lord Cowley, attended by the Mar-
quis o: Ormond° and Colonel Bouverie.
The Duke of Cambridge is expected on a visit to her
Majesty.
Monsieur and Madame Van de Weyer and Lord and Lady
P.ilward Iluward have received invitations, and are expected
this afternoon.

l'nuee Nacholu of Nassau, Baron Bentinek, Lord Robert
Grosvenor, Lord and Lady Cowley, Baron liadeln, and
Baron Roygenbach, have taken their departure from the
Castle to-day.

Sir Charles Fox, Mr. Edmund Leahy, and Mr. Matthew
Leahy, had an interview with Earl Granville at the Foreign-
utiles yesterday.
A deputation consisting of Mr. Schneider, Sir W. Foster,
Mr. Fowles, and Mr. Rauking, had an interview with Earl
Orey yesterday at the Colonial-Ake.
The Greek Minister has left town for Brighton.
The Right lion. Henry Labouehere has arrived at Bo-
wood Park, Wilts, on a visit to the Marquis of Lansdowne.
Mr. J. A. Smith had yesterday an interview with Earl
Grey.

WESTMINSTER Sertoot..—Prince Albert has signi-
fied his commands that an extra week's holidays should be
granted, as a mark of the satisfaction he derived from his
visit to the Westminster Play, on Monday, the 22nd ult.

SPORTING.
BETTLYO AT MANCHESTER—TuesDAT.

COlttfrElt CCP.
40 to 1 opt Mack Wok. (t) I 43 to 1 opt Newly (t)
40 to 1 PARgioadirer 1 30 to 1 KDOOIt Knoll (t)
else totokol.
DISHY.
1.400 to 4 opt Orono (I)

AND THEIR EMPLOYERS.
London, England, 1852-01-01

arWoa•ff, 13511
v. Thii is

slii.i. from this
!apoleonocrscy. , now the
fen the bishops us that
,k tat one name known ender Hea-
ves whireby France can Int saved, and that
ta Lea Napoleon. The people have now said the
UM eiltni:d. if we may believe what is told us a
hawked a day, France is now " saved." Sand
from miler Oa ler as we know, at present-1.
NOM Wire of speech, liberty of the press, liberty
of asemilonag, and liberty of thought. 2. From all
reepeet he law sad all reverence for oaths. 3. From
all religion but jesuitry, and all polities but chicanery.
4. Fres all basset/ of election, or fairness of returns.
6. Pros all onplicity, economy, or straightforward-
ness in the masiegement of public affairs. 6. From
everything bearing the name or semblance of justice.
7. From all honest literature.
And France, being saved from all this, is to be re-
compensed by the rule of a man who, from his youth
up, has never exhibited a single virtue, and whose
first bid for power was an act of deliberate perjury.
Verily a people who will accept such a ruler, even
with his bayonets at their breast, can hope for little
sympathy in their decline, or solace in their fall.
London, England, 1852-10-27

pany has already passed the second reading. The
line in question is to run from Quebec to Toronto,
with a government guarantee for 3,0001. ster-
ling per mile. Mr. Jackson is the active
agent in this matter, and, it is understood.
will obtain the contract on behalf of himself
and Mews. Peto, Breach and Betts. The same
gentleman has also concluded an arrangement with
the government of New Brunswick for the construc-
tion of a railway across that province, from the
boundary of Nova Scotia to the American frontier.
with branches to Fredericton and Miramichi. The
line is to east 8,3001., Canadian currency, per mile,
1,2001. of which is to be taken in stock, and 1,800/.
advanced as a loan by the provincial government,
whilst for the balance of 3,3001., Mr. Jackson and
his partners agree to take the company'. bonds. The
entire lino is to be open for traffic by Midsummer,
1857. The London market will, doubtless, be called
upon to find a portion of the capital for these under-
takings.
Tn.day again the demand for foreign bills ex-
ceeded considerably the limited supply, and rates
were generally lower. Short Paris was done at
25.15 to 171, and three months at 23.371 to 40.
Bills on Belgium realised the same price. Amster-
dam ruled at 11.191, Hamburg at 13.71 to f, and
Frankfort at 1201 to 1 ; in every instance more
?nosy was offered than paper. Drafts on Italy were
in great request at rates considerately in favour of
sellers. Naples was done as high as 41 to 1, Genoa
at 25.55 to 60, and Leghorn 30.621 to 671. St.
Petersburg remained at 37} to 38. Vienna and
Trieste were at first hardly saleable, but left off
11.48 to 52.
The market for silver remains firm at the late ad-
vance, the demand continuing. Present prices are
thus reported by Messrs. Sharps and Wilkins :—Bar
gold, 77a. 9d. per oz. standard; bar silver, Sr. lid.
per oz. standard; ditto holding S grs. gold, 3s. 1:d.
per oz. standard; dollars, 4e. 110. per oz.

THIS DAT.—Two o'CLocx.
The business in the home funds continues to be
almost entirely for money, and prices present no
change. Consols remain quoted 1001 to 4, for money,
and 1004 to ?, for the 11th November. The Three
per Cents. Reduced mark 994 to ; the Three-and-
a-Quarter per Cents., 103} to !. India Stock, 2741.
Thore have been a good many transactions in the
Long Annuities of 1660 at 6 7-16 to 9.16. The June
Exchequer Bills mark 742. to 78s. prem.
Foreign stocks are quiet, and for the more specu-
lative descriptions the market is flat, includiug
Mexican, Grenadian, and Turkish. Turkish opened
better, marking 4 prem.,but has since gone gradually
down to 21, and is now called 2i to! prem. Swedish
Scrip has receded froml to 1; dm. The settlement of
the account has been commenced. Mexican Bonds
mark 241; Peruvian Actives, 103; Granada Deferred,
11 to i; Buenos Ayrean, 80; Eirador, 5; Spanish
New Deferred Threes, 261; Sardinian at 97; to Z.
London, England, 1852-12-15

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Dec. 9.
Notwithstanding the decision come to on the
Stock Exchange, relative to the shares of the railroad
here, it appears that the company are determined to
go on with the undertaking; the decision of the
government will be known in • few days, and it is
supposed they will relax the programme a little in
consequence of the difficulty the company will have
to contend with.

The ministry appears anxious to relieve commerce
from many of its vexations; a decree has been issued
permitting the re-exportation of foreign merchandise,
in the custom•honscs where it is permitted without
previous verification I the duties upon the re-
exportation being to be levied according to the
volt* declared on the importation of the mer-
chandise.
Another decree relieves national vessels entering
the Douro with corn from the islands, from a
vexatious obligation ; while the Ministry of Public
Works has issued some portarias, tending to check
the indiscriminate de*truetion of woods, with a view
Ito promote the cultivation of timber.
Ihe Prince Regent, Rodney, and Termagant came
in from Plymouth on the 30th. The Vengeance is
expected from the Mediterranean.
Exchange 54—Diaeount of Lisboa beak notes 2i
per cent:
London, England, 1852-12-15

1852.

he was tired of receiving them. The prisoner said, "I am
willing to let it drop on receiving a trifle." The prisoner
demanded 20e., but witness handed him the twenty-five
markedshillisp, when the constable took him into custody.
Oae of the letters was as follows:—" How long do you
WWI to rob me oat of the 20s. I am willing to
forgive all on that amount being sent me, or I will
bread you as • liar and defamer of my character.
Joseph Curtis. To Ur. Statorth, farmer, Ramsey."
Tisue wens a number of other lettere of • very libellous
ohaimeher, threaSonhtB to expose the oomplainant, calling
Min • Add NA ether amerittful names, so that he really
was staid K the plisamer and he considers that he ha I ob•
Pined the twenty-Ave shillings through thine threats made,
sae of la the kitten. -

---
Mr. Alleckett, after carefully perusing the letters and ex-
amining the various clauses in the act of parliament,
mid the prisoner was certainly liable to be in-
dicted and punished in a criminal court for libel,
bat then was nothing before him that ha could
Interfere with. He considered, however, that the
complainant as ght have treated the letters with contempt,
as they came Irons a person of vicious habits. It was for-
Musts for the prisoner that be had not committed himself
Ia such a manner as to come under the cognisance of the
act of parliament ; had he, he would have been liable
to transportation. He must now be discharged from
custod.
Complaisant said in his letter he bad charged him with
robbing him, and being a swindler.
Mr. A'Bechett—You may indict him for libel, when,
on conviction, he. will be liable to two years' impri-
sonment.
The prisoner was then discharged.
London, England, 1852-12-15

SWITZERLAND.

A letter (rem Neufchatel of the Bth, in the Frank-
furt Post journal, states that on the evening of
!Sunday, the 6th inst., a Frenchman named Flan 6,
formerly cook to Queen Hortense, who keeps a café
at Neufchatel, thought proper to illuminate hia win-
dows in honour of the re establishment of the empire
in France, and exhibited a transparency with an
imperial crown. A crowd collected, and after a
time, showing marks of hostility, smashed the win-
dows with a shower of stones. -The prefect was just
about to enter the safe to persuade Flank to with-
draw the transparencies when they were in a moment
destroyed. The café was, perhaps, more obnoxious
as the headquarters of the (Prussian) royalists of the
canton than for any other reason. We skall be sure
to hear more of this.
London, England, 1852-12-15

SPAIN.

Our intelligence from Madrid is to the 9th. The
grcrnment dreading the increase of the growing
popular excitement have forbidden the meetings
which ordinarily precede the elections.
The following circular from the Minister of the
Interior has been sent to the governors of the pro-
vinces :

The preservation of order, recommended by the constitu-
, lion and the laws to the public authorities, is the first and
noel acted duty of the government. It is, therefore,
bound to prevent any assemblageewhich would compromise
tranquillity, ordiminish coandessee, from taking place with-
out its authorisation, and under its eye. Political meetings
havinn the character of electoral jamas bays been held at
Madrid without authorisation, and have produced a certain
I amount of uneminese. If they were to continue, they
might produce sufficient agimeamt is disturb the ordinary
course of &grain, and even eureka a morel coercion on the
minds of toe electors who ought to be protected in the free
exercise of their rights. The Queen has, therefore, with
the advice et her comma, ordered that no each meetings
shall be held in any part. of the kingdom without the
euthormatios of the gammon of provinces, and that every
batmen's of this order shall be punished according to the

All the editors of the Madrid journals who had
been imprisoned for publishing as article which was
Fomented by the government, have been set at
liberty, the jury having declared that it was not a
libel.
London, England, 1852-12-15

GERMANY.

The Krems Zeslung publishes the text of the note
by which Louis Napoleon's government announces
the empire to the German courts. The French minis-
ter states that the new Emperor of the French
mends, by the favour of Divine Providence, the
throne to which the almost unanimous voice of the
nation has called him. In the fact that France has
Amgen a government more in conformity with its
deeneter and history, there is nothing which can
wor its attitude towards foreign powers. The same
the same thoughts, will continue to direct the
destinies of France; and experience under the most
Mash ciream-6--v proves that the French go.
. .

nessest, while jock& of its own rights, scrups-
louly !upsets those of its neighbours, and attaches
pest tmparUace to ths maintenance of the general
pop these WWI the Emperor of France will
sastioas a st, assiblest that, with a like disposi-
tion on the part of ether rulers, the peace of the
solid will be secured.
Letters from: Mannheim state that in consequence
of a telegraphic despatch from Heidelberg by snoop nc-
ing that the students of that university were con-
certing with the citizens a demonstration against the
Amman," or chief magistrate, two companies of
infantry were sent in all 'haste to the Mannheim
Railway station, so as to be ready to start for Heidel-
berg at a sassent's notice. The demonstration, pro-
bably in consequence of these precautions, was how-
ever postponed.
The editors of the Vienna newspapers have been
Ossisnand tothapresenceof the police authorities, and
set to treat of the proposed marriage of the
PAWS, Cerola Vas with Louis Napoleon.
London, England, 1852-01-08

SPAIN.

MADRID, JAR. 2.
The report that the Mininter of Wur war about to
retire from the cabinet has not been confirmed. The
Queen wisher no change to take place in the
ministry.

ARRIVAL OF TOE PENINSULAR MAIL
STEAMER MONTROSE.

The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation
Company's ship Montrose, C:aptnin John Bowen,
arrived ut Southampton at 8 o'clock lavt evening,
from Cadiz, having come home thence with only one
!addle-wheel, propelled by both engines, assivted
hv her canvass. the day nth r len%ing Cadiz the
Montmve experienced very heavy weather. She
brings neither mail., pnvvengerv, nor rargo, and did
not toll nt Lisbon, Oporto, or Vigo. She telt Cadiz
on the :11:d of lkvcniber.

DEPARTURE tW THE ARPTIP.--Yeaterdity the
United States mail steamatiip Arctic., Captain L.,. oiled
from the MI ru y, about eleven o'clock, with II passengers
and n full and tAbilble eArgn.

NIARIA ANTONIA lt.ttLwAv.—Truffie for the week
ending Dec. 2.3, 1851, 1611. ; 1800, 1031.

ITALY.
TUSCANY.
OUTRAGE ON AN ENGLISHMAN AT FLORENCE•

The °pislione of Turin, publishing a letter, dated
Florence, ike. 30th, 1811, which states that on the previous
morning a young Englishmen, named Maysher, who had
only been a short [tine in Florence, after standing to listen
to the band of an Austrian regiment, was quietly proceed-
ing along one of the narrow streets which issue from the
Plana del Duonio. Ile had not gone far, when he perceived
a hinorint, advancing towards him with all the speed at
which these country Ur, are usually driven. To aruid the
danger, he jumped suddenly bads, and in doing IQ came in
contact with a young Austrian officer, who was at the
same moment coming up at the head of his guard. A smart
blow from the flat of a sabre on the hack was the mild re-
buke for this purely iiecidental collision. The Englishman,
very naturally indignant, demanded in his imperfect Italian
the meaning of the outrage. A few angry words were In•
terchanged on either Wheal another officer, who ac-
companied the party, stepped forward and cut the young
Englishman down, laying his head open by a sabre wound
of fully a finger's length. This done, the party proceeded
on its way, and Mr. Maystier, whose bloud cover,,)
considerable space in the street, was conveyed to the City
Hospital, where he was visited by Mr. Scarlett, the tem-
porary charge d'afftires of England in Tuscany, who sub-
mini Tilly addressed energetic remonstrances to the govern-
ment against the too frequent abuse of brutal fore. on the
part of the imperial troops. It Is said that a comini.sion of
Austrian officers waited upon the young man, and offered
him an apology.
London, England, 1852-01-08

PUBLIC SALES.

JAN. 7.—By Mr. F. Eitm tnr at the Mart.—Two lease-
hold houses, Catherine-phice, Kensington, let at rents pro-
ducing 611. per annum, held for 80 years, from 1849, at a
peppercorn—sold in two lots for 5751.

THE LATE LIEUT.-COLONEL FORDYCE, 74TTI
II lONLANDMIS. —Yesterday the particulars of the death of
this able officer were given in the Cape news published by
us. We now add the dates of his several commissions in
the service. His first commission uan ensign in the 34th
Regiment was dated in 1828. He served with that corps
(then in Nova Scotia) until 1832, when he obtained an un-
attached lieutenancy. The same year, however, he re
turned to full pay, first in the 94th and soon after in
the 21st. He nerved with the 21st North British Fusi-
liers until 1836, when he obtained his company in
the 3:ith Regiment, from which he exchanged to
the 11th Foot in 18:19. Having in 1844 ob-
tained his step as major in the latter regiment he ex-
changed the same year into the 71th Highlanders. In 1346
he became lieutenant-colonel and commanding officer of
this regiment, in which important position he gained the
esteem of the military authorities and the affection
_,, - k ._
who served under hint. The late Lieut.-Colonel F•' "I --',"
,:i.t4
purchased all his commissions. Though possessed of A. • li <
private fortune, so strong was the esprit de corps it, 1' , .,, S\l
noble officer that in March, 1851, he embarked wait' '')11.1 ;4.- i
ir...
regiment for the Cape of Good Hope, where, after • "'-',.:-... :•1 C.f."
of severe and hamming warfare, he fell at the ho .7"44 _e
,taliant soil beloved Highlanders in the prime of . . --",
hood, and with a name already one of renown. r, ~ '46rd , M
• Y N..
London, England, 1852-01-08

LITERATURE

The New that. te..rlu fierier, and Digt,, ,Icyirrent Litera-
-1 ae. Nice hidt•a-crosn. Iluoktiam.
This is not ouo of the satirical tomahawking
reviews of the old school, that killed elf le:Ay
poets with brioliant eritivars. Its object is to
be useful to that unfortunate person who never
knows anything, the general reader, by helping
him " up" in the literature of the day. It proposes
"to recur to those principles upon which quarter-
hes lecke first started. It will contain in each
number, not half-a-dosen essays upon books long
since read or neglected, but a complete review of
the literature of the preceding quarter, and careful
notices of all that is worthy of the least attention."
The first number seems to be a very favourable
specimen of Os plan. The reviews arc written
with brevity and neatness, and evince considerable
literary taste. The number is commenced by au
ablj written " lictringwet of British Literature for
1841"—in the preparation of which conAidemble
labour mast necessarily have been bestowed.
London, England, 1852-01-08

CLERICAL
rantlmmENTs,

Rev. John Bailey, vicar of S:oke holy Croat, to be a sur-
rogate diocese Norwi,li.
firs-. Lewis Alesand,r lc, to St. James' Perpetual
Curacy, (Tipton, Middlesex, value 3391.; patron, the ltec.
tor of Hackney.
Ike. John Henry Coward, to St. Mmet Rectory with St.
Peter, l'eaf's-wharf, London, valise 2341. ; patrons, Dean
and Chapter of St. Paul's.
Rev. William Davies, to be chaplain to the Asylum,
Abergavenny.
Rev. J. It. Fitsgerald Day, to Molahitfo Rectory and
Vicarage, diocese Ardfert and Agliadoe; patron, W. T.
Crosbie, Esq.
Rev. W. Jennings , to Bally-Maeeleigott Rectory and
Vicarage, diocese .Alert and Aghadoe; patron, W. T.
ermine, Esq.
Rev. Edward Metcalfe, to be assistant chaplain of Lime-
rick Cathedral.
Rev. James Stuart Robson, 8.A., to be chaplain of her
Majesty's ship Hercules.
Rev. Robert Staveley, to Cove Curacy.
ltev. Henry William Sullivan, to Yozall Rectory, Staf-
fordshire ; value 5981., and residence; patron, Lord Chan-
cellor.
Rev. 11. Valentiner, to the Protestant Bishopric of Jetu•
salem ; patron, Kin. of Prussia (for this turn).
Rev. William John Percy, to Silton It., Dorset ; value
379/. and residence; patrons, Trustees.
'tee. James 'frevitt, to St. Philip P.C.,liethnal-green,
London ; value, •221/. ; patron, Ilishop of ondon.
London, England, 1852-01-08

iACANCIB.S.

Orleworth (or Wosleworth), •
county and diocese Glou-
cester; value 109/., and residence; patron, L. Clutterbuck,
Rev. J. Mayo, deceased.
Tarrant-Itswston, Dorset, diocese Salisbury; value 1101.;
patron, Sir J. W. Smith ; Rev. Francis Smith, deceased.
Tarrant-Rushton, Dorset, diocese Salisbury ; value 2191.,
and residence; patron, Sir J. W. Smith; Rev. Francis
Smith, deecared.
CHAPLAINCT.—LOOdOII, St. Goorge's Hospital; Rev. J.
B. Nawwood, deceased.
MAMTEPAH IP. Newchureb, IRoesendalc, Lancashire ;
Grammar School bead 'mastership; salary 601., and resi-
dence; testimonials before Jan. 21.

NAVAL
London, England, 1852-01-08

RAILWAYS.
THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoex.
Business in the railway share market has been ex-
ceedingly restricted, but with the single exception of
Midlam* which have receded about 6s. per Cent,
prices are well supported at yesterday's range. Cale-
donians show a slight rally.
In French shares them is a reaction in Centrals,
Northern', and Paris and Strasbourg', all of which
have been transacted at reduced rates, but Orleans
and Bordeaux and Rouen and Havre, on the con-
trary, have established an advance since yesterday.
SHAWLS AND ■rooas insoutasecrxzo.

LawArs.

Wag prices
r estaniay.

run ooday.ap
to I p.n.
London, England, 1852-03-05

GREENWICH.

Williams Sonia aliasigiiiia; Xagq, aril 34, a person of
a
m
gentleman)ars4:xterior, was charged with Indecently assault-
lady named Hannah Harrison, wife of Wil-
liam Harrison, of Hanover-place, Hent-road.
The prisoner had refused to give his address and emu
patio's, but previously to the ease being gone into, said that
his name was Hogg, and that be resided at No. 2, Clark's-
, terrace, Lewisham-road. It was also ascertained that
ha is Ant mathematical master in an important public
institution.
The prisoner bad no witnesses to oaU, and denied the
accusation in tats.
Mr. Trail) said he should indict the highest penalty the
law empowered hiss to enforce, and ordered the prisoner to
pay 61., or be imprisoned for two calendar months.
TU line being paid, the prisoner left the court with his
friends.
London, England, 1852-03-05

FUNERAL OF THE POET MOORE.

The remains of this highly gifted man were on
Wednesday consigned to their lest resting-place, in •
vault on the north side of the churchyard of Bromham,
a village lying half-a-mile to the left of the turnpike-
road leading from Devizes to Chippenham, and four
miles from the former place. The stone covering the
poet's ashes records the deaths of two of his children :
Anastasia Mary Moore, born March 18, 1813, died
March 8, 1829 ; al.° her brother, John Russell Moore,
died Nov. 23, 1842, eged 19 years." When the popu-
larity of Moore as a writer is considered, it is a matter
of surprise that more persons were not present at the
funeral, but beyond the idlers of the village, who usually
congregate on such occasions, there were but few, and
these for the most part from the neighbouring towns of
Devises and Melkaham. The hearse, containing the
body, and followed by one mourning coach only, contain-
g-tt. H. Brabant, Req., Id D., the Rev. H. Drury, D.
C. Kenrick, Esq., and the representative of H. F. Talbot,
Esq., personal friends of the deceased, arrived at the
church soon after one ; the service was performed by the
Rev. E. T. Edgell. The coffin, covered with black cloth,
land bearing the simple inscription, " Thomas Moore, born
May 28, 1779, died February 25, 1852, aged 72 years,"
was lowered into the vault. The spectators quitted the
spot, and the churchyard soon assumed its usual quiet ap-
pearance.
London, England, 1852-03-05

TO TIM =ITO/ Or Till DAILY NOW/.

Sta,—lt being • well-known and admitted fact,
that hitherto our parliamentary sad municipal electioss
have been eceducted sad earned by the gromest sets of
bribery sad intimidation, I beg leave to suggest s plan to
counteract such atrocities, sad thereby to disfranchise the
briber sad the bribed, sad, if gosable, to indict on each
h.tvy peashies, ma their truly 'merited desert. For why
should the free sad ladepssielesit voters be the" made the
dares sad slaves ?
My plea is, that ea And-Bribery end Detective Asso-
ciation" be forthwith hawed in all cite*, towns, sod
boroughs where parEamsallary and municipal elections are
bold, offering • reward of Rem W. to IW. to any poison or
persons giving informed= easy act of bribery and int-
inldatkia leading to the egneinelen of t►e accused, so that
►e, she, or they may he leek with sessediag to law, and the
freedom sad purity of deed= theeeby secured. Should
say good sae and true see web a seems es here suggested
practicable, let members' mileeriptiess range free Is. is IL
per year; deisatioes uallenitsd. I certeialy Mak such a
step may mat mere available for the purpose than either
an warriors of the infrege without the ballot, or the
ballot without the seftrege. sad thine no petitioning of par-
liament is mould the lease to set upon it. lam ready to
back my opinion ►y a subscription of U. fur so much-needed
a purpose, in the event of steps being taken to form such
an easociation, disgusted by the practice of bribery and
intimidation so generally resorted to here by both whig
sod tury at ell our ;whiniest/sty and municipal elections.—
I lc.,
A MEMBER OP TEE LEAGUE,
Aid a Demme for the Borough of Brest Ye:swath.

_~./
London, England, 1852-10-11

BELGIUM.

The Emancipation Bap, of yesterday, repeats the
list of the now ministry, already gives, as definitive,
The cabinet is °outpaced as fellows: Foreign
Affairs, M. H. dm Brouekere ; Interior, M. Picroot,
burgomaster of Liege; Moms, M. Limits; \% ar,
M. Anoul ; Justice, M. Felder; Public WQrks, M.
Van Hoorebeke. M. Liedtn has eseepted aloe tem-
porarily only.
London, England, 1852-10-11

knorarsee. Still she squandered all his mon away in
drink. sod almost ruined his " peace of mind." He
lied fire childree—two of them apprentices doing well,
and he had a good character from the place he had lived in
fur years.
Mr. A'fleckett told him he bad better put his child in a
place where it could be better taken care of. It would, in-
deed, be well for the working classes if there wen este-
Wished in such a metropolis se this sebeels for children of
'oar parents who had swab homes as the father of this
child. There was no doubt map oases where the father
was a decent man, sad worked bard all the week, and was
cursed with a dreaken wife, who negkliMed her children.
He woe glad the father had seek a geed character, but it
was painted to have each disgusting mess before him, and
witness the grow ignorance of the pew children. Last
week there were two children het'es him who made a simi-
lar c large against a filthy fellow, mad each uf them was in
a moat deplorable state of igsoserme. He should remand
the ease toe a week, and reeammendi the father to take his
child to the Her. Mr. Curling hi the meantime, who would
instruct her as to the nature of an oath.

The father proaused to do so, and the prisoner was re-
manded.
London, England, 1852-10-11

SPAIN.

Ocr. 5.

The Chow Poilive gigs it is Twaxiiii;il that the
Cortes will be soevehml for the 19th of November,
and that thiamine will appear in the Gazette on the
Queen's birthday, Out. 10. liar Majesty will eater
upon her twenty-third year on that day. Although
this news is not Adel, it is very generally believed.
According to the esestiddisn the meeting of the
Cerise could not be delayed beyoed Des. 81.
London, England, 1852-10-11

got Oka.
BALIVIRAL. Orr. 8.

- --•-
Her Majesty and Prince Albert returned yesterday
to Balmoral, from the Bhlel of Allt na Ointhsack.
The Viesenatese Canning was in atteudaner upon her
Majesty.
The Panes of Wales and Prince Alfred, attended by Mr.
Gibbs, drove yesterday to Invereauld, on a visit to the
younger sone of Mr. and Mrs. Parythanon.
The dinner party yesterday included their Serene High-
nesses Princess Adelaide and Prince Hermann of linheolohe
Laagenbourg.
()aroma 9.
Her Majesty drove yesterday morning to Abergeldie, ac-
companied by Prince Alfred.
In the afternoon her Majesty walked out with the Prim-
Nee Helena.
Prince Albert went out deer stalking.
The dinner party yesterday included the Duchess of I
Kent, their Serene Highneetes Princess Adelaide and Prince
Hermann of Hohenlohe Langenbourg.

The Earl of Loud'le, Lord President, arrived in town
on Saturday, from Lowther Castle Westmoreland.
Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland Reve-
nue, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer on Saturday, at his official residence, in Downing-
street. • . _

The Chancellor of the Exchequer left town on Saturday
afternoon, for Hughenden Manor, Bucks.
Lord and Lady John Manners arrived in town on Friday
night from Cadlands, Southampton.
The Right Hon. Sir John Pakington arrived in town on
Friday night, from his scat, Westwood-park, Worcester-
shire.
London, England, 1852-10-11

La Cagi~....

-toot duty, per too, RI ID to R 4 IS
Per turret of 1901bs.
..... -... 17 20 to 22.-Conathan - 20 to 21
to —...Hamburg — to
..eneh, pot gook of sotto 27 to 30 to 32
SIKRIVALB 374T0 LONDON PROM 4th OCT. to 9th OCf.
Qr.. Lnehet. Scotch. Irish. Y•nre4m.
N 4 heat... .... 4119
Blntley Ms 2230
(late
Malt .....
Moor, 3,218 seeks; 13,332 Sande.
MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY.

Vanua, Ametiaa.
Dantsic..

Correa.—There has been a limited demand for plantation
Ceylon to•day ; there also apnear to be buyers of good ordi-
nary native Ceylon at 43s , but no sellers at that price.
TEA.—A large amount of business has been done in
sound common Coogan, at sy per lb., and there are but few
sellers now at that price.
Rims—A fair amount of business done at full prices.
INDIOO.—The sale to-day consisted of seconds, catatogne
13, and wont off without spirit.
Oita.—Seal, pale, 341. to 01. Os. ; straw, 32!. to 33/. ;
brown, 311. to 311. 10s. • sperm, 8.51. Os. to 87/. Os. ; head-
matter, 881. to 01. ; cod, 31!. to 321. Os. ; South Sea, 31!. 10s.
to 341. Os.; olive Gallipoli, 681. to 571.; Spanish, and
Sicily, 64!. to 651. ; palm 30!. to 311. ; cocoa uut, 351. to
371. ; seed, rape, pale, 331. 10s. to 351. ; linseed, 2.31. 106. to
291.
The following public sales are declared for tamorrow
Sugar : 200 hhds. West India, 3,500 hags Mauritius, 4,000
bags Bengal, and 1,700 bags Madras; Cuffs,: Only 100
cults ; Cochineal : 360 bags.
SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY.

The number of Beasts is nearly the same as on Monday
last. There is rather a better demand for the choicest weds,
but at no quotable advance. Trade is still very heavy for
middling qualities. We have a better supply of Sheep, both
as regards numbers and quality ; in cons.quence, prices are
lower on the average. Although the number of Cabe' is
by no means large, we canine: maintain late prices. The
weather being milder, trade is slow Inc all kinds of stock.
Our foreign supply consists of 4,3.33 Beasts, 4,040 Sheep,
164 Calves, and. 50 Pigs; from Scotland, 40 Beasts; and
2,500 from Northern and Midland Counties.
vie gee. t 0 alba. r 41. ad. P e Kul. vt 8111. i.. d
Bag Seoo., flrreforda.. 3 8 3 1 I Boot Ihrt. a Itt.-14a. % 0 0 0 0
6bort•layrus 3 4 3 Ilat, Law-5un1it......3 8 4 "
(atom
quality &mi.,. 14 3 no. d0.......0 t. n 0
3 4( 4 it rya sad mond (molts 3 0 3
pas ..... ...... 30 4 3,0. do. .1-1)..m. . 00 0
lky. 1100, i I.C.lid,rodo 44 4 tanat% . 00 0
at a mt.; I. 000; (Ago add LOW... VAIN ; Cairoa.
Pip, 3;0.
London, England, 1852-10-11

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Brighton barrier., Monday, Patcham ; Wednesday, Raco
Course ; Saturday, Dyke—at a quarter to 11.
Brookside harriers, Monday, Newmarket Hill ; Thurs-
day, Telscombe Tye—at half•past 10.
Devon and Somerset staghounds, Tuesday, Cloutal,lm ;
Friday, Yard Down (Lite.
B. V. harriers, Tuesday, Chesilborne Down; Fri,lay,
Puintington Ridge—at balt'•paat 11.
London, England, 1852-10-11

THE REPRESENTATION OF PETER-

BOROUGH.

(rum A col

On Friday evening a public meeting was convened
at Peterborough, by a placard issued from the committee
of independent electors, and signed by Mr. William Ver.
gette, their chairman, to hear the final reply which the
candidate they had introduced (Mr. George Hammond
Whalley) would make to the requisition which had been
presented to him. The meeting was held in the Corn
Hichaage. The constituency of the borough consists of
about 480 voters, 100 of whom are what is termed scot and
lot votes. The immenre stake which Lord Fitawilliam pos-
sesses in Peterborough has hitherto enabled him to re-
turn both members. The railways have, however,
brought fresh parties into the city, and there
is a dogged determination on the part of even the Milton
tenantry in Peterborough to submit no lamer to Lord
Fitawilliam choosing both members for them. At the last
election, Mr. Talbot Clifton, a conservative candidate, run
Lord Fitawilliam's nominees to within a score, the numbers
being, for the Hen. G. Familia= 259; Hon. It. Watson
(since deemed), 230; J. F. Clifton, 211. Mr. Whalley is
supported by the independent liberals of Peterborough,
maag elt wham abstained from voting at the last election.
Timm gm a large attendance of the constituency at the
meting, at whist' Mr. William Vergette took the chair.
Having iswedlesed Kr. Whalley, that gentleman proceeded
to address the ortsling at considerable length, pointing out
to the 'lreton tionsomeity of thou making an effort to
weert their indepoimlsman, nal am eing the.ie, at the same
time, that his maim had bean smeteaful beyond his most
sanguine anticipation. Kr. Whitwell then proposed this
resolution, "That Mr. Whalley having intimated his inten-
tion to declare Massifs candidate (or the representation of
this city, this moadag, cordially recognising his claims to
the support of Ms Mamma, pledges itself to use every
legitimate mwanstismenes his election." Mr. John Miller
seconded dm swhilien, which was unanimously adopted,
and the preamallnia Inumitatel.