biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1852-04-12

public, - . Buenos
Ayrean bonds wens Issiklai up, and Mexican are
steadier. The traumatism were of a fair average
importance, and comprise the following: -Brazilian
Old Five per Cent. Basil Bonds, 991. Buenos
Ayres Six per Cents., for account 15th April, 77, 1,
78. Chilian Six per Cents., 103, 2, 11; ditto Three
per Cents., 661 cx div. Dutch Two.and-a•Ilalf per
Cents., 611; ditto Four per Cent. Certifs., 93', „ ;
ditto for account, 931. French Five per Cent.
Bente. 100 f. 621 c. (exchange, 25f. 45c.) Granada
Deferred, 11, 1, 11. Mexican Bonds, for account,
341, 1; ditto New Three per Cents., 28/, R, 1 ex
div. Peruvian Actives, 1061, 107, ex div. ; ditto,
I)eferred,66, 1. Portuguese Five per Cents. (Brazil
guarantee), 981 ; ditto Four per Cents., for account,
39, 38. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1031.
Sardinian Five per Cents., 97, 961, 97; ditto, for
account, 971. Spanish Passive Bonds, 51, a; ditto,.
Old Three per Cents., 48, 474, 481 ; ditto, New
Deferred, 211, 1,1, a ; ditto, Committee's Certif., 3
per cent.
There is no change in the money market, but it
may be noticed that the temporary stringency of last
week has passed off. 'I he dividend payments were
in full progress, and it becomes interesting to know
the amount that is thus thrown upon the market. It
may be stated as follows:
New Three.and.a.Quarter per Cent. £3,500,000
Three per Ceut. Reduced
Bank Stock
Long Annuities
Annuities ending 1869 210,000
South Sea Thr..e per Cent. Old Aunuities 46,000

Total L 6,729,000
Besides this amount of six millions and three-
quarters sterling, the dividends on foreign stocks,
including Brazilian, Chilian, Cuban, Danish, Peru-
vian, and Russian, sum up full half a million more.
Adding railway, bank, dock, insurance, canal, and
miscellaneous dividends, it may safely be stated that
nine millions of money are coming forward in ens
shape or another. What proportion of this will COMP
direct into the market for re-investment may admit
of question; but it will doubtless be very large, now
that the ordinary channels for the employment of
choked w
returns
London, England, 1852-04-12

HANOVER.

The Weser Zeituny states that the Hanoverian
Diet will meet on the let of May to hold a short ses-
sion and settle the budget.

BAI>EN.

A letter from Carleruho of the 7th, states that the
illness of tho Grand Duke of Baden had made such
rapid progress that his dissolution was hourly ex-
pected. It was announced that the hereditary Prince
Louis would be proclaimed grand duke, but that
Prince Frederick would take the reins of govern-
ment.
London, England, 1852-04-12

AUSTRIA.

A telegraphic despatch, dated Vienna, April 7th,
states that Count Buol-Schauenstein, who was last
week summoned from his embassy, in London, to
Vienna, is definitely appointed imperial minister of
foreign affairs. It was believed in Vienna that
Count Buol would at the same time be the president
of the council. The Gazette contains an ordinance
placing the Orand Duchy. of Cracow under the
general civil law of the empire.
Tho correspondent of the Augsburg Gautte ob-
serves from N ienna that the death of Prince Schwar-
zenbers will not lead to any change in the domestic
or foreign policy of the Austrian government.
London, England, 1852-04-12

LOMBARDONE/sETIAN PROVINCES.

A telegraphic despatch, from General Gorzkowski,
dated Venice, April 2, says that great part of the
wreck of the Marianna has been found in
45 deg. 2 min. north latitude, and 10 deg. cut lon-
gitude, according to the meridian of Paris. The mast
was still standing. It was hoped that the guns
and engines might be recovered.
The Trieste ()melte announces from Vienna that
the Central Congregations (provincial councils) are
to be re-established in Lombardy and the Venetian
provinces, as they existed before the events of 1848.
London, England, 1852-04-12

fG, APRIL 12,

sect whatever that may not be a mesas of emu-
salon. The editors of the periodicals held a meeting,
to take itthe consideration what owns to pursue. The
embed= of the usual clause, that the government
will submit the measure to the Cortes is a clear in-
dication of an intention to sweep away that body,
and to establish a despotism.
Arius. a.
The Pablieo, the Noah Clbooslikeiessei,
Las lflamerhs, and the ARM& boa bum NIA
These isomeala have bum to pablia sew
oaitieeaszt. The pasecutce hoe put
in his the Amin, on account of
the artilrelhas—"lime thalPsialist of the French
ItepublicArwillilithstmsrmossoinsdsomedaysago.
He desires to Naar gitli months, and to
fine him 39, reek Tbe ems will be tried and
M. Sagasti, the manager of the Nacion will conduct
the defence. None of the journals comment upon the
new decree concerning the Fem. They received a
warning from the government that comments would
not be permitted. A new paper, to be called the
.Espanol, is advertised to appear on the 13th, which
will be specially devoted to the affairs of Havannah.

ITALY.
ROMAN STATES.

Our Roman correspondent, writing on the sth
April, states that Prince Canino was still at Civita
Vecchia. The price of silver had risen in conse-
quence of alarm amongst the priests, but the ex-
pected departure of tho prince had restored calm.
London, England, 1852-04-12

SPAIN.

MADRID, APRIL 5.
The Gazette of to-day contains the long expected
decree relative to the press. All publications
are to bear the name of an authorised printer, the
name of the printing-office, and the place and year
where the printing took place, and the name of the
=Me editor, when the publication is a
The Gazette Gazette of Madrid is not required to
have a responsible editor. A copy of every publica-
tion shall be sent to the Governor of the province
and anther to the Attorney-General, and in pro-
vinces to the alcslde or mayor. If the publications
are periodicals, the two numbers sent must be signed
by the responsible editor. Immediately after the ful-
filment of these orders, the publication may be circu-
lated. The government, however, has the right of
stopping the circulation whenever it chooses, if it
believes that there is some breach of the law com-
mitted. All publications containing calumnies or
abuse of any private persons can be stopped
by order of the competent authorities, if
the party interested should justly demand
it. In these cases the copies of the pub-
lication shall be seized. All publications seized
are to be denounced before the competent tribunal
with in 48 hours. The governors of the provinces can
prohibit the advertisement of any kind of publication
where such prohibition is n for the preserva-
tion of order, or the correceteieosnsaoriany grave abuse.
Nowavenders must have licenses, and must not, in
the act of crying newspapers, make any comment, or
my anything more than the name of the newspaper.
The signer of a publication, whether author or trans-
lator, is responsible for it ; and where there is none,
the editor; and if these be absent or insolvent, the
printer. In political or religious publications the
frit person responsible is the editor, except in awn
dabase or calumny in signed articles, but the other
persons already mentioned are responsible in case the
signersare absent orinsolvent. In clandestine publies-
dons the printer is considered an accomplice. Tot*
editor of a periodical it is necessary to be 35 years of
age, to have lived a year as parishioner in the placed
g lirid,
ention, to pay 2,000 reals direct contributions in
and from 500 to 1,000 in the provinces, and
to have paid them during three years, and to present
Fedi of their qualifications when required. The
=Moo money to bo from 160,000 to 40,000 reale
wording to the size of the paper and the place of
publication. It is to be in money or in consols. No
man can be responsible editor of more than one
aewspaper. Amongst the punishable crimes are
offences against foreign sovereigns, attacks upon the
established form of government, excitement to foreign
governments to declare war against Spain, or the
revealing of aecrctdata that might be advantageost‘ly
employed by an enemy ; excitement to re'olt,
maxims that may disturb public tranquil-
lity, excitement of dangerous rivalities amongst
the powers of the state, false alarms ; in
short, there is scarcely a means of writing onany
London, England, 1852-04-12

GERMANY.

PRUSSIA.
The Berlin journals state that the dispute between
Austria and Prussia concerning the partisan colour-
ing of the protocols of the } rankfort Diet, which
have hitherto been drawn up and published under
Austrian influence, has been settled by the admis-
sion of the Prussian plenipotentiary to a voice in the
preparation of those documents. It will be recol-
lected that Prussia had proposed the publication of
the proceedings in cxtenso, as a remedy for the evil
complained of.
London, England, 1852-04-12

TURKEY.

News from Constantinople of the 29th of March,
which has reached us through °errantly, states that
the Porto has agreed to the proposition of Sir Stratford
Canning, to allow Abbas Pasha to exereis • during
three years longer the power without appeal over
life and death.

MALTA, APRIL 5.
Yesterday, H.lll. steam .sloop Growler matched
port from Constantinople, with despatches, as it is re-
ported, of very great importance. Little has transpired
as to their nature beyond the simple fact that they
refer to the tonrimat, and it seems now tolerably certain
that Abbas Pasha, refusing to make known in Egypt the
conditions of the tonzinsat, has brought matters to a crisis,
and the Porte is making ready to meet it.
I give the above from gleanings, for nothing really posi-
tive is known as to the nature of the Growler's butiness,
and her being in quarantine increases the difficulty. She
leaves at nine o'clock this morning for Marseilles, taking a
mail.
Two vessels have left port since my last, the Bellero-
phon and Fury steam-sloop. Tunis is the destination of
the first, and Palermo of the eeeond, when she too will pro-
ceed to Tunis.
The cause is said to be that some timesgo a Maltese family
was murdered, and more recently a British subject, for
which acts the British consul could obtain no satisfaction.

%2.
London, England, 1852-04-12

BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY:'

Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the Flop market
is the same as for some shoe past, with a very limited
supply.

SMITHFIELD MARKET—THIS DAY.
We have, for Baster Monday, a good supply of Beasts;
trade is dull; a few choice SCOtf., however, are snaking
9s. Bd., but many very good outs make only 3s. 4d. The
number of Sheep is small, yet fully adequate to the de-
mand, Being holiday week, butchers buy 'cry sparingly.
and prices ou the average cannot be quoted higher. There
is a ready sate for Lambs at Friday's quotations. There is
no alteration in the Calf 'lade. From Germany and llol-
land there are 433 Beasts, 350 Sheep, 145 Calves, and 60
Pigs ; Spain, 70 Sheep ; Scotland, GOO Beasts ; and 1,800
from Norfolk and Suffolk.
ellf aw,r ot Mtg. a. 0. 1 Per .tone of • d.
Boot Foot, itemfords. Al 4 3 ' nett Ihto. & 116.4.4 m. Oh 3 3
lottF6ott4o4ll4 ...... 3 2 3 4 llut Long-wools 3 4 o
Liactoloa:lty lituato.. 3 4 10 • do. t4tont
Was 3 0 4 7, Es saalaeuudtaalht 3 510
Pen he. a Ilalf4ceds 4 0 4 21 Limbs . . . 6 6
TIMM 0
wart. at lajrget. 3,41.11; anu Lusby. 1;633; Calve". 163
.

HIDES.—LEADINHALL, APRIL 10.-561bs. to 64Ibs.
; 641 h.. to 721t0., 11. to 241. ; 721bs. to 80th.., 24. to
.; 80th.. to 88th.., 2 . 21.1.; 88th.. to 96th.., 214. to
. ; 06th.. to 104th..,. to 30. Horse Hides, ds. Calf-
skin", light, Is. to 2s. 6d. ; full, 4. 6d.
BERMONDSP.Y.—Sheep Sk;ns, polled, 6.• to 70 6d.;
Keats, 6s. to 7s. 3d.; hall-broils, de. 6d. to 6s. 3d.; Dow as,
4s. Od. to Ss. 2d.; Limbs, h. 9d. to 2s. 10d.; ',twirling...
Ild.

SPITAL SERMON.—To-day being F.aster Monday
the boys of Christ's the Blue Coat School) will,
according to annual custom, proceed to the Mansion-Louse.
where they will be regaled with buns and Wine, and pre-
sented with sixpence each be the Lord Mayor. Ilia !orel-
abip, with the sherieli and aldermen of the ward, will then
accomp►ny thtm to Christ Church, Newgate.street, where
the Spital Sermon will be preached by the Right Rev. the
Bishop of Manchester. On Tut.ilay, at the enme place, the
Lord Mgyor's Chaplain will preach, after which an enter.
minment will be given at the Mansion-house.
COIAMUNICATION WITH THE ;CHANNEL. ISLANDS.
—Tbs South Western Steam Navigation Company purpose
running • *crew steamer between Southampton and the
Channel Islands, in adiiitson to their paddle-box mail
steamers which regularly ply three time, a week to and
from the islands.

..
CRIMINAL
JURISDICTION IN ECCLESIASTICAL
COURlll.—ii is proposed, by a bill now before parliament,
to abolish the criminal juriadktien of the ecclesiastical
courts, by repealing acts aguatot "quarrelling and fighting
in churches And eliurchyud,."
EtEcritic TELEGRATIL—The Ct amher of Com-
inane at Edinburgh, and the town council of Leith, arc
bath about to petition parliament in favour of the Iltitiah
Electric Talegrilpls Cacipaay.—SrattirA lieu.
London, England, 1852-04-24

WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE
MARKETS.

lisicuterzw. Sanaa MOILWING.
A considerable improvement Ism taken place in the de-
nand for some deseriptions of Colonial produoe,and advanced
prices have been obtained. Sugar has been much sought
alter, there is, however, very little on offer, and sales
have lime made at a rise of Is. to Is. fkl. per cwt. Coffee
has been freely desk in; plantation Ceylon is about Is. to
Is. 6d. dearer ; and the native kinds, which were last week
flat, at 385., have been sold to-day at 40s. per cwt. The
Tee market is unaltered, except as regards the last two
days, when moderate sales have been made of common
C0•11"8.
London, England, 1852-04-24

PORTUGAL.

The Oriental Company's steam packet, Tagus,
Captain Thomas Stuist4l, arrived at Southampton
yesterdaT, and landed her mails under the charge of
Lieut. h. P. Fuge, R.N., Admiralty agent. Her
dates are:—Oibraltar, April 14 ; Cadiz, April 15;
Lisbon, April 19 ; Oporto, April 20; Vigo, April 20.
She brings IS second class passengers, seven deck,
and 12 distressed seamen from British vessels,
wrecked in Almeria Bay during the late gale.
The screw steamer, Pirate, •• • , • ,
to Constantinople, caught lite '' ''lletlr:4ll7Tr7,4, off
' Vigo, in consequence of the owch•
the casing. She put into V t; ••
lance of people from the Co (477 . jr4 , • 6.0
fire. The corg.) was mu. ,0•••‘ • nut the
vessel. She sailed on the 1. _ • e destination.
There is no political news Vortert,

The Queen and King had embarked in the war
steamer Terceira at seven in the morning of the 16th
to proceed up the Tagus as far as lila Franca,
wheats the court would go on to Coimbra, Leiria,
Porto, and Vienna, returning to Manta and Cintrs
about the 13th of May. The Duke of Saidanha ac-
companied their Majesties, but the Duke of Terceira
had not arrived at Lisbon in time, the French war
steamer, Newton, not having returned with his grace
hem Cadiz at the time appointed.
The rainy seas= and consequent bad state of the
roads making it inconceivable that the royal journey
bad been undertaken for pleasure, it was believed in
Lisbon that some political reasons had suggested the
mareeseat.
Rxehango, 54. Discount of Bank of Lisbon notes
2 per cent.

The final exant itlon;lihe ballot opened at
Horne, as to whether the present authorities should
remain in power, has given us a definitive result:
Against the revocation ♦2,233
For the revocation 36,390
The conservative majority has, therefcre, gained
ti,EW3 votes.

BELGIUM.

The laying down of the electric telegraph between
England and Belgium is to be commenced without
delay. The wire is ready. The line will go from
Dover to Nieupret, and not Ostend, as at first stated.

PIEDMONT.

'ln consequence of the conversion of the old French
Five per Cents., the Minister of the Interior at Turin,
Pernati, has directed the intendants•general of
Piedmont to demand the reimbursement of the capital
►elonging to charitable institutions. invested in the
said stock, since they may be re-invested at 5 per
rent. in Piedmontese stock. The intendants have
taw, until the 15th of next month, to apply to the
French government fur re-payment.
'ln its sitting of the 19th the Chamber of Deputies'
of Turin passed the bill for the conswisa of the
tiaeighano and Coni railway ilea by 98 votes to 3.
London, England, 1852-06-16

AUSTRIA.

The government of Vienna has abolished the re-
script of 1848, by which the Jesuits were excluded
from Austria.

The representation of Schiller 's " William Tell "
has been prohibited at Trieste.
Three Italian noblemen have been deprived of the
order of the Iron Crown.

IheCorresponden:-Blatt aus lidimen, published at
Prague, ceases to appear with the end of the month.
The conductors state that notwithstanding all that
they have undertaken and sacrificed, to make this
equal to the best newspaper in Germany, political
interests are so increasingly crippled from year to
year that they are not able to find in the reading
public a constituency sufficient for the support of
their paper.
London, England, 1852-06-16

ALGIERS.

M. Collinear, chef de bataillon of the 2nd regi-
ment of the foreign legion in Algeria, has been defi-
nitively- nominated to the superior command of the
circle of Diskara, in recompense of the brilliant suc-
cess obtained by him on the 22nd May last, over the
Cherif Mohammad-ben-Abd-Allah.

Accounts from:Bona, of the Gth, state, that four days
before, the Ouled Dams, a tribe of the environs of
Ohelma, rase in revolt. They attacked in the night
a camp of workmen employed in building a cara-
vansary at Ain Souda. A rantiniere and two
soldiers of the 10th regiment were killed; the rest
escaped as they could. The insurgents, about 1,000
in number, afterwards marched towards Ghelma.
There were no troops in the place, but the militia
were called out. Troops arrived from Constantine,
and Bona on the 4th and sth, and an engage.
meat took place, in which the French had several
killed and wounded. A postscript to the letter
says that the insurrection had extended, and that
the insurgents had crossed the river Ouled Saha,
and advanced as far u the: Ouled Boussora, in spite
of the resistance of the Arabs friendly to the French.
The chief of the Arab bureau, M. Delorl, assembled
about 80 men, and charged the insurgents. Twenty-
five of the latter were killed, and the rest fled to a
wood. The colonel of the 10th regiment arrived
with 400 men on the sth ; he had marched eighteen
leagues in a day. Additional troops were expected
from Constantia.
London, England, 1852-06-16

PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES.

SHREWSBURY AM) CHESTER AND SIIREWsIieRY
AND BIRMINGHAM ANALOANATION.—Yesterday, in Lord
ltedesdale's committee, the standing orders were declared
not complied with, and the bill was accordingly lost
EASTERN UNlON.—Ycsterday the committee of the Lords
declared the preamble of thisicompany'sbill for arrangements
u to capital proved.
MANCIIEsTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIHE.—This
company's bill for new branches passed in the committee of
the Lords._

LEEDS, BRADFORD, AND Ilat.trax.—The preamble of
the bill for making this line was declared probed in com-
mittal of the Lords.
In Lord Itedesdale's standing order committee the follow-
ing bills passed: Chester and Ilolehead, South Yorkshire,
Corris and 3Lichynhiek, Worksworth :dining, and Com-
mercial (Ma.

AVM th 4 LONDON GAZNlTE.—Tuesday, June 15.
London, England, 1852-06-16

THIS DAY.

Two O'CLOCK.

The market for the English funds to-day has fol-
lowed the same course us yesterday. Business is
only to a moderate extent, but prices remain firm.
Consols have been sold at 99?, but have since returned
to yesterday's range of 99,1 to Z cx div. for the 16th
July. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 1001 to
• the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1021 to 10:1.
Bank Stock, 224 Exchequer Bills, March, 748.
prem.; ditto June, 68s. to 718. prem.
All descriptions of foreign securities are firm, and
generally the tendency is upward. Mexican New
Threes mark 251. Peruvian Actives, 1041 ; ditto
Deferred Threes, 641 to 65. Granada Deferred, 10
to 101. Buenos Ayrean, 78 to 80. Austrian Scrip,
2; to 21 prem. Venezuela Deferred, 161. Buenos
Ayrean and Granadan Bonds show the tendency to
a rule rather more palpably than other stocks.

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

PAWS, JuNit IS.

Pit
Mary.

S per t.eTlie. -I
lOU /025
per C..nts 1100 05 1 100 05
!per Cent.

5 per Celt+

►a Actown.

1$
j 100 63
London, England, 1852-06-16

HESSE CASSEL.

An order has been issued for tho disarmament of
tho civic and urban guards throughout tho Elec-
torate. _
__
_____

SAXONY.

The Gazette of the 9th inst. contains an ordinance
opening a new 4 per cent. state loan of 6850,000
thalers.

DENMARK.

In the Copenhagen journals we receive the patents
referred to yesterday annulling the Schleswig Hol-
stein loan. The official organ of the Danish ministry
informs the inhabitants of the Duchies that they may
think themselves very fortunate that the government
did not cancel the notes of the Duchies—Kassens-
cheine, with the rest of the paper issued by the

Gazete learns with great satisfaction that
the following professors will be dismieeed from their
chairs in the University. of Kiel :—Olshansen (the
Orientaliet), Stein, Rant, Maya, Chalybius, Pelt,
Schuh, and Nitwit

ITALY.
London, England, 1852-06-16

MARKETS.

COTTON.—LivisarooL, Jtna 15.—The sales to-day are
estimated at 2,060 to 3,000 bales, all to the trade, including
150 Pernam and Maranham, at 61d. to 71d. ; '250 ligyp•
tian, at 6d. to 91d; and 300 Surat, at 31d. to 41d. the
import4eince Thursday amount to 75,000 bales. The market
closes tamely ; compared with Friday's rates, prices of
American are little, if at all, changed, but the tendency is
in favour of the buyer.
MANCHESTER. Jtaa 15.—There has not been a very
active market to-day, either in goods or yarns. This may
be attributed in part to the advices from America of large
receipts there, accompanied by very favourable accounts of
the growing crops, which have created spans° in the Liver-
pool market, and much less business was done there yester-
day than has been the ease for many weeks past. The
accounts from the East Indies have also exercised en un-
favourable influence oa the market here, which is decidedly
quieter, and where transactions have taken place in the
lower number of yarns prices have been in favour of the
buyer to the estent of perhaps jel. per lb. Some spinners,
however, still maintain previous rates. Some of the higher
numbers, such as those suited for the Russian market, are
scarce and rather firmer. The home-trade houses have
been operating very sparingly both in cloth and yarn,
which remark applies also to the Greeks and Germans.

MANUFACTURES..--HUDDEFUIFIZLD, June 15.—We
have had another very fair market day. The improvement
seems as it becoming more general, all descriptions of new
goods being more sought atter, while old stocks are rapidly
clearing. There has been a tolerable business doing in the
warehouses during the week.

WOOL.—MIDDIRIWIELD, June 15.—1 n Wools we have
a moderato bu.incsa doing. Manufacturers are becoming
forced into the market, bat it is with great difficulty they
can be induced to give present pmts.
London, England, 1852-06-16

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE-THIS DAY.

Su an.—There has not been a public sale to-day. The
market remains steady.
CoyFEE.—The public sales are going off without spirit,
but prices are supported.
TEA.—The public sales declared (or tomorrow suspend
business to any extent by private contract.
Rtev.-1,400 bags of &Pagel were offered in public sale,
and bought in at full prices.
SALTPETIM.-400 bags, refraction It sold 295. to 295. 6d.,
which were full prices.
PIXINTO.-2ZO bags were offered and sold at full prices,
chiefly o'd. per lb.
COTTON.—This article continues to wear a firm appear-
ance. 400 bales sold yesterday on 'Change.
Ittn.—Prices are steady, with a limited amount of buai-
ness done.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1852-06-16

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Holywell, 145.; Cares Hartley, 14s. Gd. ; Eden Main,
155.; Wall. End Gosforth, 145.; Walls End Haswell,
liis. 3d. ; Walls End Hetton, 16s. ; Walls End Stewart's,
16; Walla End Tees, 15s. 9d.—Ships at market, 169.

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market remains firm. Town Tallow is quoted no.
nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 38s. 9d.. Oc-
tober to December (1862), XL &I. to M.

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY.

The weather continues wet and ungenial, and wArni
weather is much wanted; but hitherto the trade is quite
uninfluenced by the want of sunshine.
The few parcels of English Wheat at market this
morning were disposed of at about Monday's quotations, and
a moderate amount of business was done in foreign Wheat
and Flour at former prices.
Data were taken by the dealers and consumers
quantities, at about the rates of last market-day.
In Barley, Beans, and Peas no change occurred.
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM 14th JUNE to 16th JUNE.
Qrs. &WWI,. beotcb. Irlak. torogn.
Wheat 1230 I 3710
Barlq se 930 I 4370
Oat 3 l2lO 5380 %Su
Malt
Flour, 2,640 awls; 20,320 barrel.

in retail
London, England, 1852-06-16

BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Mews. Pattenden and Smith, report that the accounts
from Worcester, Farnham, and various parts of :Slid.
Kent, speak of an increase of fly. Our market has an up-
ward tendeuey.. Mid, and East Kent, 61. Gs to 91; Weald
Keats, 6!. Gs. to 71. 7s. • Sussex, G/. to 61. 12s ; yearlings,
41. 10,. to 51. 10s. ; old Hops, lls. ss. to 21. 10s.

DIeCOVERY OF £7OO WORTH OF STOLEN JEWEL-
LOUV.—A few weeks ago the particulars were given in the
Express of a robbery which had, been committed at
the shop of Mr. Howard, jeweller, MarkeXstreet, Man-
chester, early on the morning of the 18th of May. Tho
robbery had evidently been committed by a person well
acquainted with the premises, the abop having been entered
by a hole broken through the floor front the cellar ; and
700/. worth of watches and jewellery were found to be
missing. Suspicion fell upon a young man named Anthony
Bradley, who had been in Mr. Howard's employment, and
was identified as the person who had been seen to leave Mr.
Howard's cellar door at 6 o'clock on the morning the robbery
wan committed. About an hour and a half afterwards he
way teen walking at a place called Hough's End Clough,
about four miles from the centre of the town ; and it was
surmised that the stolen property was concealed somewhere
iu the neighbourhood, Bradley was committed for trial,
for the rubbery, and since then Mr. Beswick, the chief su-
perintendent of the Manchester police, and his officers,
ve been unceasing in their exertions to Hod the jewel.
lery. The ground near Hough's End Clough has been
dug up to a very considerable extent ; and on Monday the
search proved successful. After digging about an hour and
a half, a gardener employed by Mr. Beswick
at the spot pointed out a place where the earth
was less firm thou the other portion of the ground. Mr.
Beswick lifted up a clod, and immediately afterwards an-
other clod underneath. After removing some loose earth
his hand came in contact with a handkerchief, in which the
jewels were wrapped. It appears that after digging a hole
half a yard deep, with a trowel which was found not far
from the spot. Bradley had commenced boring a circular
' cavity in a horizontal direction underneath the earth, where
be deposited the jewels, and afterwards replaced the clods
which he had removed. The handkerchief was found to
contain nearly all the articles that were stolen, and some
which had not been missed. All the articles have been
identified by Mr. Howard as his property.
THE AMENDED COUNTY COURTS BlLL.—Yeeter-
day the bill which has passed the House of Lords and been
amended in the Commons was printed. The salaries of
the judges are not to exceed 1/1001., nor to be less than
1,200;. • year. A clerk is not to have more than 7001. a
leer. After the liaising of the act no county court judge
is to practise as a banister or attorney.
London, England, 1852-06-29

SPAIN.

MADRID, .1, .L
The Queen's departure for Aranjuez is taxed tor
July :t. She will she') at Madrid, and go to La
Granja the next day.
The Marquis de Mitaflores is expected at Aranjutz
OIL; evening, to inspect the canal works at l'uuton
de !a Oliva. This is going, on with great activity,
and it is hoped that before next summer Madrid will
be abundantly supplied with pure water.

TURKEY AND TILE LEVANL

By the Levant mail we have received Constanti-
nople journals to the 11th, and Athens to the rth.
The former contain no imperial finnan, enacting
that for the future only 12 per cent. per annum shall
be paid as interest on money by burrowers. This
measure has been taken in execution of laws recently
passed for the purpose of checking the scandalous
usury which prevailed. The Sultan had attended
several public ceremonies, and amongst. them was the
burning, at the Mint, of 13,000000 piastre* of
annulled paper money.
A telegraphic de-patch was received in Paris yes-
terday (Monday), announcing that the French war-
steamer Charlemagne had leen permitted by the
Sublime Porte to pass the Dardanelles, and to pro-
ceed to Constantinople. The reason+ assigned in the
tirman which grants this privilege are: First,
that it is lawful, because a clause in the treaty
of 1832 stipulates that vessis employed by
foreign nations, in diplomatic service, may be
allowed to pass the Straits; now the Charlemagne is
to fetch home the French ambassador from Constan-
tinople, and is, therefore, evidently on diplomatic
service. The second reason given is that she will
prove a means of instruction and improvement, as
well as an object of curiosity to the Turks, being the
first screw-steamer that has ever appeared on the
waters of the Bosphorous.
Letters from Tauris of the 26th ultimo announce
that Herat had been definitively annexed to Per-
sia. They also state that a very important mercan-
tile firm in Persia. the chief of which was Hadii-Mir-
Agha had failed for between 80,000 and 100,000
tomans (the toman is Oil francs). lladji.Mir-Agha
is stated to have extensive property, but not sattii-
cient to pay his liabilities. Other failures, it is
added, were expected in Persia.
London, England, 1852-06-29

BELGIUM.

Letters from Brussels speak of an extraordinary
session of the Belgian chambers. to be opened about
the middle of July. The commercial treaty with
France expires on the 10th of August, and it is im-
portant that the sanction of the Chambers may be
obtained, whether by a new treaty or an act pro-
longing that which already exists, before that date.
The negotiations between France and Belgium led
being yet terminated, it is thought that the two
powers will sign a convention eontimting the pre.
sent treaty for two or three months. M. Van Filet,
minister of the royal house, and M. Van der 'Veer,
Belgian minister at St. James's, have just left for ies-
Laden, where King Leopold is temporarily staying.:

ITALY.

I'ILIPMONT.

TURPST

The Risoryintento says, that the Siciliun minister.
M. Ramirez is about to be removed to Home, and
that a charge d'uthrires will replace him at Turin.
The Ofrial of &troy, of the 241 h. an-
nounces that the national banks at Turin and Genoa
have reduced their discount to 1 percent. The same
paper states that M. Arthur lierrycr has been writ
to Turin by the French government in order to Fettle
definitively the conditions relative to the rail Way
which is to connect Paris with Turin.

In the sitting of the 23rd, of the Chamber of he-
patica of Turin oho bill for increasing the capital
the National Bank was brought under discussion. It
is proposed to raise it from K to 32 millions of ftito.
by the creation of 24,000 new shares of I,ooofr.each.
Vight mill one are to be paid in during the tirst ~ix
months. The remaining 16 zillions are to be paid
in ac.:ording as they are called fur by the councilor the
bank, with the approval of the general assembly ut
shareholders.

GENOA, Jtixin 23.

The Neapolitan steamer, Ercolano, arrived Kre
today from Najd( s, having on board Commander
Joseph Curtoyn, Minister Plenipotentiary from the
court of Spain to the court of Sardinia, Num
Henry, tho brother of the King of Prussia, and
Messrs. Horace ltumbold, and J. P. Itivoio, English-
men, with despatches fur the English minister at
Turin.
London, England, 1852-06-29

MARK ETS.

COTTON.—Lurn leen L. JUNIt 28.—'f ho sales to-day
arerstimaud at 5,4X10 to 6,000 kot,, of which ezporters
have taken 600 and speculators 1,000 bales. They include
500 Pernant and Maranhaw, at 60. to 71d.; &'O Egyp-
tian, at Gad. to I Id. ; 300 Surats, at nd. to 41.1. The
market closes steadily and tamely. Compared with Fri-
day's rate', prices or all kinds are without change. The
Aria's Recounts how a continuance of the depression in all
the markets of the Stake (except New Orleans), and in
sumo rather lower prices had been submitted to.

CATTLE, &c. —Bouu lITON-tiltr EN 0 Ma STOCK FA
June a—This three days' fair terminated to-day. The de-
mand fur grazing Beasts was unusually brisk, prices in most
instances ruling considerably in favour of the sellers; and,
although the supply continued each day very extensive, •
total clearance way made. Dlikh and tweet( Cows sold
freely, at 14/. to 201. each ; and the best two and three year
old Heifers made 13/. to 141.; half-fatted barren Cows made
2a. 6cl. pi r stone easily. Sheep, consisting this fly of Leices-
tors and Liticolris' were stld at advanced rates; best Wethers
making 38s. to 405.; Iloggetta, 30s. to 345. each ; stock Ewes,
325. to 365. ; Wether Lambs, 18s. to 245. ; Ewe Lambs, 161.
to 21a. The lloree trade experienced a check both in prices
and demand. rigs in good demand, at full prices. Suckling
Calves scarce, making 18s. to 30s. each.

COLCHESTER, June 26.—There was an ample sup-
ply of Sheep and Lambs at market to-lav, and a
fair average of sales rift Med, at but little variation from
last week'a prices. In some instance,' the best descriptions
were disposed of at rather advanced rates. Fat Mutton
keeps up in value. There were but very few fa Beasts on
offer, and none of prime quality ; the few shown were
easily disposed of at former prices. Fresh and lean Beasts
found customers, at prices equal to those of lust week, the
feed being abundant. The Big trade was tiat..—Supply
Shop and Lambs, 6,870; Beasts, 336; l'igs, 210; Calves,
19; Horses and l'onies, 43.
- _ _

Ltvsitroot., JUNE 28.—There wan a fair demand fur
cattle at one market to-day ; but, owing to the large quan-
tity from Ireland, prices were a little lower ; all was sold
up, however, before the usual time for closing the market.
S•cep being in rather less supply, sustained last week'.
price., and a clearance was effected early. In lambs
nothing particular to notice.
Nonwicit, June 26.—Our market exhibited a small
show of Scot., but an excellent show of shorthorns and
Irish; the buyers ere by no means numorou., and last
week's prices with difficulty sunported. Fat Beasts a good
show, and all Bald at from Gs. Gd. per stone. The pens well
tilled. Lambs . a good ;thaw, and all Bald, at from l6a. to
2.18. per bead. Ewes of all ages in demand ; keeping Sheep
from al. to 301.; fat Sheep, 61. Cal. to Gs. tld. per stone.
Good store l'igs, 18,. to 225. per head. Fat Pork, Gs. to
Ss. 6.1. per stone.
London, England, 1852-06-29

SWITZERLAND.

The Independence Saihee announces, that in exe-
cution of the London protocol of May 19, a collective
note has been addressed by the five powers to the
Helvetic Confederation, eating upon it to acknow-
ledge the sovereign rights of the King of Prussia in
the canton of Neuchatel. The note, it is added, was
banded to the Federal Council by the French
legation.
The members of the committee of Posieux (Frei-
burg) have been summoned to appear before the
Prefect of the Sarine.
Accounts from l'ayerne (in tho same canton) men-
tion a slight shock of earthquake which was felt there
on the 19th, at a few minutes after 3 p.m. The shock
was sufficient to knock down a few chimnies and
some men who were at work in the fields. Some
boys at a s hool were writing at the moment in
their copy-books, each of which after the shock exhi-
bited a long scrawl, caused by the extraordinary jog.
At Berne also two shocks were felt at the same
instant as at Freiburg. '1 he weather there had been
very wet and cold. Numerous travellers had
arrived for the purpose of making the tour of
the Oberland, but were detained at Thuu and Inter-
lacken by a heavy fall of snow.
The people of the Vale's have voted the revision of
the constitution by a constituent assembly.
In the canton of Geneva, the new bill on natu- '
ralisation is the topic of the day. The bill is in-
tended to make naturalisation very much easier than
it has hitherto been. At present a residence of six
years in the canton is one of the conditions of ad-
mission to citizenship. According to the new bill,
two years residence; or in the case of persons pea-
• erasing landed property in the canton, holding in its
I public funds, having a manufactory, or contributing
I to schools or charitable institutions, ono year's resi-
dence would suffice. 'I he old protestant and conservative
Genevese are opposed to this changr,which t hey regard
as inimical to their nationality and confession. At
present the canton of Geneva has 61,090 inhabitants,
of whom 15,000 aro foreigners (French, Savoyards,
Italians, Germans, &e.), and 9,01 X) Swiss of other
cantons. A strong immigration from Savoy and
France is still going. on, the new comers being, of
course, catholics. It is feared that the city of Calvin
will soon be neither Swiss nor protestant. The con-
servatives oppose the bill in a body, the radicals are
not numerous in its favour, however, it has been
discussed twice in the grand council, and now stands
for a third reading.
The Federal Council has voted a sum of money for
the establishment of second (night) mails over the
Splugen and the St. Gothard pusses. The first will
open lip a daily communication between Zurich and
Milan ; t;:o iztrond, an additional communication be-
tween Milan and Lucerne.

Mr. Karlen, fur sending a challenge to Colonel
Ochscnbcin, haw ken sentenced to three months'
London, England, 1852-06-29

TALLOW MAILKET.7.THIS DAY.

.
The market is quiet. The arrivals from South America
and Australia err increasing. and are suppl.t ing the present
wants of the bade, so that the effect or the firmness of the
Russian holders of Y. C. Tallow is coul.terseted. Town
Tallow is quoted 375. ; Petersburg, Y.C. os the spot,
35s.lsd. to 3ss. 3d.; October to December, 38s. 6d. sellers ;
January to Dutch (1853), 395. sellers.

SMITHFIELD HAY MAIIKET.—THIS DAY.
Mean. Cooper and Davis report a heavy trade, at the
followinit prices • Primo Meadow Hay, 740. to 82.. ; inferior,
GO.. to 6.35. ; new, about ; Itowen, 68e. ; Clover, old,
955. to 100 s.; Straw, 24,. to Ms.
London, England, 1852-06-29

BELTING HOUSES.

TO TUN ■UITOR OP IRS lIIPIUd.

asriocTion , Racing,
Worn, sad Homing," has bees mentioned in comic:km
.wi,io the question of liettiari houses, I take this opportunity
.01 what, in iny view, is the law on the subject.
11 a quits @lsar that any practice, which has a tendency
to Injure {be public morals, is a common law offence. It is
equally altar that tie keeping of a common betting house
has sib a tartney. These places bring great temptations
to lillumak and bring likely to draw together great numbers
of
roardroir persona, Hr therefore nui,inces at common
law. And rims it is bound, that pc Mlle have not only
bar tried ran tkaa they es properly afford to lose, but
have abs atabeadad the property of tin or employers, such
rears wadi be kite and dourd ply. And a betting house
fraqoaalal b arb parr and so promoting such candor,
road MIN Mbe a alawirrly house, a nuisance at com-
mon taw sad ladbrabia by say two inhabitants of the pa-
• WHI' the problou of 24 fleco IL, cap. 36. Hoping
that the astrattir ray at once take up the subject,
I am yours obi dienoly,
0 fl. lIIKWIT OLIPHANT.
Et. Serjesats'-inn, 'temple.

TIM PaorttTy AND IWCOWI TAX.—YwArniay a
Mum to the Howe el Cowes showed that there w as
kerma of 4.6121. la the set collection et the haulm hat to
the year aided the Nit of April, HAI, oessprod with tho
. Is nes the est whistles wss
lidlasajOrras set ettiestioa waa 6,haktint.
London, England, 1852-06-29

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-I.ANE—TIIIS DAY.
SVOAIL.—The public sales are going of without spirit,
but prices are supported, the holders being firm. Refined •
without alteration. Grocery lumps, 48, to Soh.
Covrne.—The public sales arc progressing steadily, at
full prices. Good ordinary native Ceylon quoted from
465. 6d. to 465.
_ .

TRA.—The public sales went otf heavily without any
material alteration in prices.
SALTPETRI.-120 bags refraction 1111, sold in public sale,
at 254. 6d.

Rim-1,000 bags Bengal sold heavily in public oak, at
9s. to Ws. 6d., which scarcely supported hot week's prices.
Corrox.—This article has become dull of sale, but prices
are quoted the same as last week.
Rust —A limited business has been done in strong
Doincrura.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1852-06-11

" FALSE NEWS."

The following letter, which illustrates the French
President's ideas of " false news " has been published
(blamer, Muy 26, 1552.

- . .
804-111. few friends of religious liberty in Lowe
Brittany would feel very grateful by your inserting the
following facts in your valuable paper. At a quarterly
meeting held last Christmas at Brest, it was resolved to
publish a WWI monthly periodical. A few days ago Ike
Prefect wrote to our kind editor the following absurd sad
tyrannical letter. I send you a literal translation :
" (hamper, May 14, 1832.
" Nensittar —M. le Sous-Prefect of Brest his sent me
(according. to law) two copies of the Bulletin Egang.
a journal published by you. In this paper, page 1
reed these words The Bret Sunday in February fire
perilous abjured the errors of Rosskamm in the Free
Church of Canongate, Edinburgh.' Tno article which I
have sited indicates that you intend attacking the religion
of the immense majority of the country, and is calculated
to raise n controversy, which I consider dangerous. 1
warn you, sir, that unless you abstain in the most absolute
manner root every calla i&n of the kind, 1 shall not
hesitate to execute the power with which I am armed
spinal you. " Le Prefet du Finiotire, Menotti). '
Now, sir, the pulpits of Brittany are ringing with the
joyful news of nearly all England being converted to
nonunion; and we are absolutely prohibited from statics
• simple hot which took plum in Scotland.

•
• • • • • • •
I remain, dear air, yours very truly,
JArsa WILLIANL

Tan Wier INDIA COMPANY propose enlarging
their lens betery in Southampton, and which now eav
ploys about 400 bands, in order that they may undertake
the more extensive •repair which their gigantic steal2e!l
will require. Theiarirs::tho rapidly building
the suns town a very establishment, in which also*
every article required on their steamers, such ea to
bloat work and upholstery, for example, will be aims
featured.
ADDITIONAL CAPE Man.—The Poet-office autho-
rities have announced that an additional mail for the CM*
of Good Hope will be made up in the General Post•a/toe
this evening, to be forwarded by the Sir Robert ria
steamer, which leaves Plymouth to-morrow.
London, England, 1852-06-11

COrrort.—it limited amount of business done during the
week, at full price..
Bricsa.—We do not alter quotations this week, but no
sales of importance made.
FRUlT.—Rather a large amount of business has been
done in currants at full prices. Valencia Raisins, good
sound qualities, quoted firm at 295. to 30s. The stock of
Musestels and Turkey Figs has become small.
In other articles no material atteration. Speculators have
not been in the market to any extent this week.

TALLOW MAAKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is firm. The public sales have gone off 9d.
to Is. dearer than last week. Quotations range as under :
Town Tallow, Ms. nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot
Vs. ed. to 9d.; October to December (1862), Ns.

MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY.
The was no alteration in the value of either English or
foreign Wheat this morning in Mark-lane ' • holders, how-
ever, evinced rather more dimness, as a continuance of the
present wet weather might prove injurious to the growing
crops. Flour sold on much the same terms u at the com-
mencement of the week.

Ths arrivals of Oats this week have been ample to meet
the demand, and the trade ruled dull at Monday's quota-
tions.

Barley, Desna, and Peal realised their previous value,
supplies of each being mall.

*EII.IVALB INTO ILNDON PROM 7th JUNE to 11th JUNE.
Qrs. Easlish. Scotch. kW. razz..
Wbasi I, 4410 I
Narlsy
04te 270 2120 17910
ME .....
Immo Avititels.—Wheat, 445. sd. ; P.,
194. 11d.; Rye, 0* 6d.; BM" Ws. ed. ;

11,1; Oats,
London, England, 1852-06-11

IRELAND.

THE NATIONAL EXHIBITION AT CORK.
Down, JUNI 10.
The immediate preoursor of the grand fete which
will celebrate the 'pih, of the National Exhibi-
tion at Cork Miley, wen the reception given there
lest evening to the Lard Lieutenant and his &mom-
counter& The "beautiful Sty: as the in-
to love to call it, newer before painted snob
a seem of animation and excitement. Crowds
ot elnaners sestinas to pour in from Ragland and
Aram alljerhi of Ireland, until there same a fair
chaos that the Coroonians themselves will be left in
a minority in their own streets; and notwithstand-
ing the numbers who proceeded in various directions
to have glimpses of the charming scenery of the sur-
rounding country, the crowds, especially in the
vicinity of the exhibition buildings, were very great
during the whole of yesterday. It was not, how-
ever, until the afternoon that the expected arrival of
the viceregal party seemed to become any special ob-
ject of attraction ; but shortly after 3 o'clock the streets
in the neighbourhood of the railway terminus began
to till with spectators. An immense throng then
assembled near the terminus, and the windows and
balconies in the line of proses ion soon filled with
well-dressed persons. poll the railway platform,
the Mayor and several members of the executive
committee, with the honorary secretary, Mr. Shea,
all wearing their badges, awaited the coming of the
train. The Earl of Bandon, wearing his uniform as
lord lieutenant of the county ; Lord Bernard, in the
uniform of the City of Cork Militia; and Colonel
Hodder, in that of the militia force of the county,
were in attendance. Lord Kinsale was also present.
The high sheriffs of the county and city, John Cour-
' tansy, Ballyedmond, and Francis B. Boamish,
Esq., were among those who waited. There were
also a large number of gentlemen not connected with
the corporation or the committee of the Exhibition on
the platform. A detachment of the 40th Regiment
was drawn up on the platform, under Major Valiant,
as a guard of honour. Major-Oeneral Maisel, com-
manding the garrison, and his staff, comprising Col.
Memel, Col. French, Major Stewart, and Major
Pwt, attended. Col. Eld was also present.
The London morning papers of yesterday were de-
livered here at 9 o'clock last evening by the agents
et Moms. Smith and Son.

The friends of Mr. C. 0. Duffy are spreading a
report that Sir T. N. ltedington has been driven
ham New Roes, and that he proposes to abandon the
ousted there in favour of Mr. Lambert, the Derbyite
candidate.
London, England, 1852-04-23

THE DEBATE ON THE MILITIA BILL
TO-NIGHT.

It is of great importance to the beet interests
of the country—involved in a !ideation to-night
of the government bill for imposing a militia and
its cost en the nation—that there Amid be a
attendemis of the liberal party in the noose of Oona-
mons this evening. The government measure will,
it is now understood, be opposed by Lord John
Rowell and the other members of the late cabinet.