biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1853-03-05

WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE
MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE, SATURDAY MORNING.
The colonial market has been rather quiet during the
week, but a fair amount of business pas been transacted.
There has been a good demand for the refining sorts of
British Sugar, as well as for the foreign iescriptlons, but
the grocery kiods have not been much inquired for, and
some brown Madras went at a decline of 6d. to Is. per cwt.
Coffee:has been largely dealt in at full rates to from 6d. to
Is. per cwt. advance; the native kinds of Ceylon have been
sold at 48s. 6d. per owt. The Tea market has been quiet,
though very firm ; sad bat little out of the late arrivals
bays yet been offered.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. i. Diris rehorta the trade rather heavier. The
following are the prima:—Prime meadow flay. MI. to
924.6 d. ; inferior, 751. to 808. ; Bowen, 508. to 60e. ; Clover
958. to 1068. ; mond cat. 80.. to 908. ; Straw, 338. to 368.

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.
The market remains steady, with but a limited business
doing. The demand from the trade is very trilling. Town
Tallow is quoted 435. 3d. nett cash.; Petersburg Y. C. on
the spot, 445. 3d. . • March and April, 44e. buyers ; Oct.
to December (new), 445. 6d.
MARKET AVER/LOLL—Town Tallow, 435. 9d. ' • Fat hi
ditto, 2s. 6id. • Yellow Russian, 465. Od. ; melted Stu
345. ed.; rough ditto, 225. Od. ; Tallow °raves, 145. ; good
Dregs, 6a.

COVENT-GARDEN.—THIS DAY.
In consequence of the continued severity of the weather,
the supplies of Vegetables during the past week have been
but limited. Table Pears and Apples are, of course, still
scarce. The former ere confined to BeurrE Ranee, and the
latter to American Newtown Pippins. Pine-apples are rea-
lising good prices. Forced Strawberries fetch ss. an ounce.
Cob and other Nuts bring fair prices. Among Vegetables
we remarked green Peas, new Potatoes, Horn Carrots, As-
paragus, Radishes, Globe Artichokes' and Lettuces, all of
foreign growth, and very good. Both Seakale and Rhu-
barb are pretty abundant. l'otatoes are a trifle dealer.
Mushrooms are scarce. Cut Flowers consist of Heaths,
Primulas, Early Tulips, Roses, Cyclamens, Mignonette,
and Camellias.

METALS.—Mr. Moate's ciretilm states that there has
been considerable inquiry for railway iron this week, and a
few thousand tons in second hands have been taken at
St. 51. to 81. 101. per ton. Makers are too lull of orders to
accept these rates, and the market is steady at the current
prices of 81. 15s. to 91. f. o. b. in Wales. Scotch pia iron
A moderate business has been done at current rates. During
the last day or two there have been buyers at 535. 64. cash,
at which a few lots have been dispose(' of. Speller with-
out alteration :the market is rather quiet. Lead very
steady without change. Copp( r continues extremely scarce.
Tin : British is advanced to 1231. for bars. E.I. very firm
without alteration. Tin plates continue ir=sWtt
ilia Tay firm in pries, owing to the saranet
London, England, 1853-03-05

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Mr. Job' Co;;Wos,gentiemsrs.wusummonedbefore Mr.
Hardwick for having contemplated a breach of the peace,
by writing an offensive letter to Mr. William Parker Ham-
mond, law student, of the University Club.
Mr. Hardwick having directed the clerk to read the
letter, directed the defendant to eater into his own recog-
nisance. to keep the pease.

THE COlNAGE.—Yesterday, a return procured by
Mr. Hume was printed, of the coinage made at the Mint
in the last flue years (1848 to 1852 incluNive). The told,
silver, and copper coins made in the period amounted t 3
19,838,3771. Is. 2d. In 1852, the increase in gold coinage
on 18,51 was 4,341,8591. Bs. 2d.; on • pan of silver,
101,7281. es. 9d.; and on copper, 2121. 16e. The namber
of ltorinstaide last you was 4914,662.
London, England, 1853-03-05

RAILWAY BILLS ON STANDING ORDERS.

Yesterday the select committee on standing orders
took into consideration the following eases, and declared
that the standing orders might be dispensed with :
Isle of Wight Railway.
Staines, Wokiagham, and Woking Junction Railway.
Dean Forest, Monmouth, tisk, and Pontypool Railway.
Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee Railway.
Is the case of the Great Western and City Junction
Railway the standing orders were declared not dispensed
with, and the bill is consequently lost.
Also in the cam of the Poole Harbour and Port the
standing orders were declared net dispensed with.
London, England, 1853-03-05

ITALY .

On tho lith the gates called Porta Orientate,
Toes, Tioneae, ltomana, Vercellese, Tanaglia, and
Nuova were opened at Milan, and passage was al-
lowed through them to all inhabitants of the pro-
villa) of Milan having certificates of inscription and
regular passports.
London, England, 1853-03-05

DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS.

JOHN Mutates, Leicester-square, carpet warehouseman-
2nd div. of Is. Id , March 5, and three subsequent Satur-
days, at Edwards', Sambrook-court.
WILLIAK HODSOLL, South Ash, Kent, farmer—tad di,.
of 3id., March 5, and three subsequent Saturdays, at
Edwards', Sambrook-court.
CHABLIS DAVZY, Brixton, linendraper—let dlr. of Ins.,
March 5, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards',
Sambrook-court.
JOHN DOBSON, High Holborn, mathematical drawing in-
strument maker—tat div. of Si., March 5, and three sub-

seguent Saturdays, at Edwards', SambrooVcourt.
PHILEMON ALM:STINE MoRLEY, Great Bridge, Stafford-
shire, Wm manufacturer-Ist di,. of 9d., any Thursday,
at Christie's, Birmingham.
ROBERT SEW ELL. Swaff barn. Norfolk, scrivener—lst
of Sid., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghallwtreet.
nuncios Jocit.l Swan, Eeeleshall, Staffordshire, currier
2nd div. of lid., any Thursday, at Whitmore's, Birming-

DIVIDENDS.—ApriI 14. D. Maclean, Upper Brook-
street, Grosvennr-square, Witton Castle and Woodhouse
Close Colliery, Durham, brick maker—March 31. S. Guhb,
Exeter, innkeeper—March 31. J. Gundry, Goldaithney,
Cornwall, merchant—March 30. T. E. Williams, Exeter,
wine merchant—March 30. F. Poynter, Penzance, Corn-
wall, money scrivener—March 31. T. Manley, Exeter,
dealer in wool.
London, England, 1853-03-05

GREECE.

The lately contemplated alliance of Prince Adal-
bert of Bavaria, heir presumptive to the crown of
Greeee,With a Spanish princess, will not take place.
The German journals connect this announcement
with another, to the effect that a direct heir to that
crown is expected.

TURKEY.

Count Leiningen arrived at Vienna on the evening
of the 28th ult. The most explicit statement yet pub-
lished concerning the result of his mission to Constan-
tinople is given in the following letter, which has the
advantage of being confirmed by the Journal de Con-
stanlinopk, of the 14th ult.:
CONSTANTINOPLI, Fill. 12.
Last evening the Sublime Porte delivered its answer to
the demands of the Austrian envoy extraordinary, the
Count de Leiaingen. The note of the Turkish government
is couched in the most conciliatory terms. The Porte ac-
cepts the majority of the claims of Austria; on some points
it claims the mediation of Franco and England. All that
concerns the private interests of Austrian subjects has been
granted by the Parts The Hungarian refugees now in
Bosnia and the Esnosowine are to be sent into the pro-
vinces of Ada. The lunation of the amelioration of the
condition of the Christmas in Ennis is solved by the execu-
tion of the Tunisia is that /province. By the charter of
Galan& the inhabits,' ed all the countries 'pith. Empire
enjoy without diallslien the same privileges and the same
toleration. As to tbir deism of Austria relative to the ports
of Klink and Satbmins the Porte refen the subject to French
and English sedialies, bet it maintains all it, rights
as minsde WAlWragf& The apprehensions of war, which
at bet eased alms ondisesent in the public mind, have
eemgdetely disappeereL The Russian vessel which bi.
d'Oreseffkad ordered to be in eradiates to start for Odessa,
is ewe of a rupture, bee atoned a counter order.
Der Lloyd has the !snowing from Constantinople,
of the 12th ult.:

The Ottoman Porte having informed the chargé d'affaires
of Ragland that from the let of March foreiln vessels
would so longer be allowed to; navigate in the Basphosrus,
the latter replied that he would communicate with his go-
vernment. The French and Russian ambassadors made
no otwiervation en the subject. The reply of the English
Foreign-oflce arrived yesterday. Lord John Russell state'
that if France, Russia, Austria, and the other powers should
withdraw their vessels from the Boephortu, England will
follow the example ; but until thee the British government
will consider the notification of thisiTurkish government as
if it had not been made.
London, England, 1853-03-05

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Barbadian, from Mauritius for Cork, Feb. 15, lat. 4$ N.,10e.20 If.
Cbohaera, Irmo London fur Australia, Rept. 21, lat. 5.7 S. lon. 31 W.
Electric (ship), hors Calcutta fur Liverpool, 45 days Dm. 17, Id,
31.332., lon. 21.12 E.
Flying Childers (barque), from Liverpool 45 days, for Hoag Era&
Jan. 13, lat. 10.16 N., our. 27.6 W. • all well.
Frances. from Liverpool to Splay, N.S.W., Feb. 15, lat. 41
km 13 W.
Cluisechan, from Demerara for Liverpool. Feb. 23, lat. 49 N., to.
21 W.
Clay, frost Liverpool for New York, Feb. 25, off /tardier.
Isabella (befit% barque), from Liverpool for Buenos Arne, An
13, tar. 3.50 N., km. 21.31 W.
John Ors,. for Sydney, Nev.l9, at the corneal of BUS' &mitt
Jambi Stephens (barque)W, wale! logged sod dimmed, Feb. 16, hL
43.43 N., lon. 14.41 .

INDIAN AND AUSTRALIAN MAIL—The Oriental
Company's steamer, Indus, left Southampton yesterday,
with the Mediterranean, India, China, and Ausersitaa
mails. This is the first of the Oriental Company's damn
which has taken out an Australian mail. The latter wu
contained in nearly 100 wooden boxes. Each box weiglwd
close upon one hundred weight. To distinguish these
boxes from those for India and China, they were marked
with a mid strips. The relative importune in some respects
of the different Australian towns and provinces, any be
gathered from the number of bores for each. Thus, thm
were nearly 30 boxes for Sydney, and 60 for Melbourne.
About 10 for Adelaide, three for Geelong, and two for
Western Australia. The Australian mail will be conveyed
from Singapore by the Tormosa steamer. She
will Isars that part on the 16th of April, and
, arrive at Sydney on the 13th of May, after
' touching at the South Australian ports. The Indus will
bring home the first Australian mail under the new govern.
ment contract, about the 6th of next month. lbe Indus
took out about fifty passengers, fifteen of whom were for
Australia. Among them were Lieutenants Robins and
Hemmans, R.N., who are gone out as Admiralty agents on
the other side of the Isthmus of Suer. The specie on board
the Indus amounts to ab:tve 100,0001., chiefly for India.
Amongst her cargo is 5,0001. worth of jewellery, watche.
brooches, and cutlery, for Port Philip, also a quantity ot
stationery, books, and pistols for Adelaide, Melbourne, and
Sydney.

,
,
London, England, 1853-03-05

IN 11 CIIA.ILIB OLLITIMIL

The wee tbsividesit useeti-alt• tiM sese of C. 011ivier,
umssimesike. of fit. TM numb, se prepared
by Mean. Glismer, show liabilities setae emmest of 13,0001.,
with Ant 4.111111. of assets. A great melee of creditors
attended this mumiag to prove their dale.
TM imelloi woe emlosed mijewesed ihr fortnight ;
them Miss • Pia emi espemalo eels* the =dime's re-
quired to esesilW the ALM et peed et cartels esolisses who
now claimed to prove. The haniumpt bad Mon in partner-
ship from 1847 to 1880, when it was dissolved.

ASSIZE INTELLIGSNCIL

NORTHERN =CWT.-DURHAM, MARCH 3.

The judges—Mr. Justice Cresswell and Mr. Baron
Martin—opened the commission here last evening, and pro-
ceeded with the trials this morning. There are forty pri-
soners for trial, and some of the cases are of a serious cha-
racter. There is cue case of wilful murder, arising out of
&street row in Barham; a charge of manslaughter against
an eatdriver, arising out of a railway collision ; a charge
of sin • a ship ; and one of perjury, arising out of the
late Durham election. Several prisoners, amongst whom
are two militia man, are charged with highway robbery.
Caowa /boar.—Seroaa Ma. hones Camoret.c.
HIGIIII•T EO3IIIIIL—COMMIITTAL OF • WITNESS POE
London, England, 1853-03-05

MONTENEGRO.

The Vienna Press* brings intelligence of a battle
between Osman Pacha and the Montenegrins, which
took place on the Bth ult., the day on which Omer
Pacha is said to have sustained a mishap through the
rising of the river Zeta. The battle partook largely
of a decisive character, and left the Turkisk General
master of strategetio positions, which would have
been most important, supposing the war not to have
been interrupted.

FEARFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
MANCHISTER, FRIDAY NIORT.
The express train from Preston to Manchester,
on the Lancashire and Yorksh re line, got off the
rails and ran up an embank= nt between Dixon-
fold and Clifton, this evening. The engine driver,
another man, and a child, the son of Mr. Barbour,
of Edinburgh, were killed; eight others were se-
verely wounded. Mr. Karrati, a Greek merchant,
it is feared, is fatally injured. Several other pas-
sengers sustained hurts of less seriousness.

DETERMINED SUICIDE ON THE EASTERN COUNTIES
RAILWAY.-01 Thursday afternoon last, a man named
Tennant, the keeper of • low beer-shop in Abbey-street,
Barnwell, Cambridge, fell out witk his wife, and finally
left the house, saying that be and she would never have
words more. He then proeeded to divers public-houses and
drank deeply ; he left the last of these shortly before eleven
o'clock, and then appeared well able to take care of himself.
About half.past eleven, p.m., a luggage train from Hunting-
don arrived at Paper Mills-bridge (shout a mile from the
Cambridge Station), and the engineer perceived what he
took to be a sack lying by the side of the line; he got
down after passing the object, and discovered the body
of the deceased lying parallel with the line, and the head
at some distance off. It is presumed that he had deli-
berate!, lain down before the Norwich up trail, which
pasAd about half an hour previously. The body was warm
when found. The driver of the Norwich train perceived no
shock. An inquest is to be held on the body, which lies at
the Cambridge station.
London, England, 1853-03-05

RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURING IRS PAST WEER

Barman.
Aberdeen
Belfast and Ballymena
Belfast and County
Birkenhead, Lane.,(
Blackburn
Bristol and Paster ..
Caledonian
Chester and Holyhead
Cork, Blackroek,
Cork and Bandon
.4 Dublin and Belfast
63 Dublin

189
1
2

ii
al
96
7699 k

Fiji
2411
188
277

2al
loot
77

86,
189 ,
9b
I.
20

lilt
286
188
319}
26
101
90
260

iii
149

2iit
131

and brogheda
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee and Arbroath .
Dundee,Perth,Aberdeen.
Dundalk and Enniskillen

Bart Anglian ..,
East Lancashire .
Eastern Counties
Eastern Union ...
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edinburgh, Perth, & -
Exeter and Crediton
Furness
Glasgow and South'
Great Northern&
Great Southern &
Great Western....
Irish South Eastern ..
Kendal and Windermere
Lancaster and Carlisle
Lancashire and II—
Leeds Northern .
Liverpool,Crosby,
London and North W
London and Blackwell
London, Brighton, w.
London and South
Londonderry and
Man., Burton, &I
Manchester, Sheff., _
Manchesterand South
rt and Carlisle,
rad
Midland Great W:
Monklanda
Newcastle and Carlisle
North British
North Western..
Oxf.,Worc.,& Wo
Scottish Central ,
Scottish Midland
Shrewsbury and
qtrewsbury and
Shropshire Union
South Devon
South Eastern
South Wales....
,South York

1861 1803.
ea.
1,3150 1,180
rams
,ti Down 175 208
. 1,338 1,710
726 743
Br
7,848 8,907
'head
,and Passage 123 138
121 147
at Junction 726 802
;heda 864 886
/stown
math
berdeenJune. 663
aiakillen
686 621
4,314 4,183
s and Norfolk 13,267 13,089
1,808 2,929
Emgow
h, & Dundee 2,068 2,139
litoa
301 325
Ith Western 3,688 4,218
tE.Lintolash. 10,572 12,441
k Western(lr) 4,204 4,248
14,391 15,281
MIL
demure
irlisle
forkehire
908 089
r, & Southport 219 1288
th Western 41,112 43,049
:kwall
11, and 8. Cowl 7,689 7,066
th Western
d Enniskillen 218 33.5
t Matlock, &c. 106 117
R., & Lincoln. 8,738 6,872
kinthhuntion 604 492
Aisle 484 475
20,374 21,092
Western (Ire ) 2,0173 2,069607
98
arlisle
3,284 3,116
635
'olverhampton 836
1,682 1,867
1 647 829
, Birmingham 662 674
Chester
646 668
1,640 1,603
9,628 9,888
1,270 2,482
caater&Goole 1,220 1,422
irtlepool
2,188 2,465
864 1,030
Limerick
182 632
iction lB9 193
and Berwick 12,749 9,699
Midland
lON.
871 880
terranean - 6,710
159 167
Troyes
to
,nce
tray 18,809 21,066
11,307 12,446
15,081 -
ourgh 7,976 14,812
re -
lee
toe
London, England, 1853-10-11

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocz.

The English railway market opened steadily, but
has since given way, and nearly all the chief stocks
are now quoted at a decline. London and North-
Western stock is quoted 1021 to 1031; Midland, 581
to 691; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 61/ to 621;
Great Western, 80 to 801; Great Northern', 181 to
4; Dover., 171 to 1; and Caledonians, 241 to 1.
Northern of France shares have fallen to 32 to 1.
Strasbonigs are quoted 361 to 1; and Paris and
Lyons, 151 to 161 prem.

0111DINAIT SHAN= AND SOCK&

Wise pryer!
Ireanday.

-to p.-21;
London, England, 1853-10-11

LIVEB POOL.

Thirteen deaths from cholera occurred on Sunday at the
Liverpool Workhouse, 10 of which were emigrants from
es board the Isaac Wright, two from the Silas Greenman,
'mil eme, a pauper, who had been in attendance on the
&dere patients. In addition to the deaths at the ;work-
house, two deaths from •he same disease have been re-
ported in Kenastreet. On Saturday, four German emi-
grants, from the ship Emma-fields, were brought to the
' workhouse. The total deaths from cholera at the work-
house, up to Sunday night, were 49; but, with one or two
exceptions, the deceased parties were all German or Irish
emigrants.
London, England, 1853-10-11

CLEARWELL STAKES SCRATCHING&

The Pruid, Bally, 1f... Camel, Muscovado, Delia, Bid
Dolt, John o' Bruges, and Motley.
Stockwell is scratched for the Whip.

ORDER OF RUNNING THIS DAY.
12.0 First Race.
1.30 Clearwall Stakes.
2.30 Cis's-switch Stakes.
4.0 The Whip.

The disregard of punctuality by the down trains yester-
day canoed great dissatisfaction and disappointment. The
8 a.m. train was nearly four hours in performing the
jouniey, and the 11.30 was fully an hour overdue when it
arrived at Newmarket. Mr. Clark's Lady Emily, brought
at a considerable expense, was, in consequence of the delay,
too late to start for the Handicap Sweepstakes, and many
of the betting men bad to incur extra expenses to be con-
veyed immediately from the station to the Heath, in order
to be in time for the first race, which was not run until as
hoar and three-quarters after the 8 a.m. train was due.
The delay which generally takes place at Cambridge snit
vexations. By a little forethought mid sraltairal
scheme of management it might be easily prey
London, England, 1853-10-11

MARRIAGES.

ARCHER—NM—OM. e, at Trinity Church, Southwark, by the Rev.
J. Jemop, A.M., Henry, fourth eon of the late J. Archer, EN, of
Queen•eguare, Westminster, to Sophia Mary, eldest daughter of
S. Nix, E.g., of Trinityequore, Southwark, end Blenheim-sills,
Blackheath.park.
LEA —MILN ElL—Oet. 6, at St. Andrew's, Newcastle, Alfred, son of
Mr. W. Lea, of Edgbeston. Birmingham, to Emma, eldest
daughter of Mr. J. Milner, of Neweeatle.
MACKWORTH—MACKWORTH.—Get. 6, at Clifton parish church.
by the Rev. W. H. G. Mann, Vicar of Bowden, Cheshire, It. F.
Mackwortk. Eau., eldest son of the Lite H Mackworth, Esq., of the
Poplars, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, to Julia Henrietta,
only daughter of the late Col. Sir D. Mackworth, Bart., of Glen
Coke, Monmouthshire.
PAY NE —BENTON.—Oct. 7, at St. Mary's, Southampton, by the
Rev.
that J. Harris, Yr. IL Payne, to Mir Map Ana Benton, both of
town.
London, England, 1853-10-11

SHARE LISTS.

-•--•
MONDAT ETINDIO.

English railway shares showed great firmness
during the morning, and were in demand at higher
rates; but with the relapse in Consols this market
also declined. At the close prices were in most cases
identical with those of Saturday, but the tone of the
market was rather fiat.
London, England, 1853-10-11

MINES.

MONDAY EVENING.
The market for home mining stocks to-day has been
very dull, aid we hear of very few transactions.
The gold mining shares were quiet to-day, but
generally firm. Colonial gold showed a rather im-
proving tendency. At 4 o'clock Colonial Gold were
quoted 11-16 to 13-16 prem.; Great Nugget, to
prem. ; Port Phillip, 5-10 to 3-16 dia. ; British Aus-
tralian, to dia. ; Agua Fria, fto a prem.; Nou-
veau Monde, # to prem.
Imperial Brazilian shares were fiat. St. John del
Rey, on the other hand, were 10s. higher. Metcalfe
Copper shares remain stationary, closing 2i to 33
prem.
The nominal closing prices of new undertakings are
as follows :—Mizen Head, 4to die.; Lewis Hill
Range, 4to I dis. ; Cologne Lead, to dia.;
Clarendon (of Jamaica), to 1 prem.; Bntannia
Gold, fto per sh.; New South Wales Coal, Ito
dia.; L'Aigle d'Or, fto dia.; London and
Virginia Gold and Copper, dis. to prem.;
Mount Carbon Coal, •to die. ; Kenmore,
dia. to par; Lake Superior Copper, 1 dis. to
per; Connemara, dis. to par; Glenaulin, to
dia. ; Australian Mutual,
.4 to I dis. ; Charteredi
Austral an Land and Mining, jto per sh.; Mel-
bourne Gold, 4 to f die.; Golden Mountain
to per share; Poltimore, 1•16 dis. to 1-16
prem.; New South Wales Gold, 1 to I die. ;
Great Crinnis, dis. to / pm. ; Port Royal (of Jamaica),
1 to I prem. ; Jamaica Copper, 1 to 1 I prem. ; Gar-
nett and Moseley, 14 to If prem.; New Linares,
dis. to par ; Sue River (of Jamaica), to
pm. ; Metcalfe (of Jamaica), 21 to 31 prem.; Liguanea
(of Jamaica), Ito dis.; Dhurode Copper, 4 dia.
to prem. ; Monarch Gold, to dui.; Aibion
Gold, 4to dia.; Carberry West, to k die.;
Adelaie Land and Gold, 1 to 04 dia. ; British
and Colonial Smelting and Rednetion, I dis. to par ;
Great Hewer United Mu, dis. to prem. • Parkwyn
and Carwalsick, dia. to par ; Perron Wheal Alfred,
par to prem.

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocx. -
The gold mining share market is a shade flatter
to-day. Agna Fria, Nouveau Monde, and Colonial
gold are severally quoted ato prem.; and Great
Nugget Vein, k to I prem.
Australian Agricultural and Peel River shares are
rather flatter. North British Australasian are quoted
par to prem., and Scottish Australian Investment,
11 7-16 to 1 9-16 prem. The Mexican and South
American Company's shares have been dealt in at 6a.
London, England, 1853-10-11

DENMARK.

OPENING OF THE DIET.
COPENHAGEN, Om. 4.
To-day, at noon, the King opened the Diet with
the following speech :
" Men of Denmark, receive the felicitations of
your King.

Whet;, a year ago, we appeared in this place to
address the Diet, it was of great importance to obtain
its assent to those laws by which we desired to esta-
blish the unity of the constitution in relation to the
several countries confided to us by Providence. The
Diet adopted the laws necessary for the exe-
cution of the work we had taken in hand.
But before promulgating the general con-
stitution, by which we hope, with God's
blessing to bind up all our states into one well-
ordered whole (as announced in our ordinance of
Jan. 28, 1852), it is n that changes should
be made in the fundamen laws concerning the
kingdom. The draft of a new fundamental law was
communicated to the Diet before the close of the last
session, but the advance of the season and the preva-
lent epidemic forbad its legislative treatment.
" The law which muleteer the order of succession
for the entire monarchy has been recently promul-
gated, as have been the laws establishing the unity of
the customs' administration of our kingdom and the
duchies of Schleswig and Holstein. We have also,
by various ordinances and resolutions, and in the
same spirit, drawn the kingdom and the duchies
nearer to each other in all that concerns the relations
in which union should reign according to our plan of
the constitution.

" The essential point before proceeding to realise
the general constitution is the adoption, of the new
fundamental law respecting the special affairs of the
kingdom of Denmark. According to the laws now
in force, this new project cannot be voted by the
present Diet; but we believe that you will regard
this circumstance as an additional motive for for-
warding it m soon as possible to that state which is
withia your legitimate power.

"Although the financial propositions which will
be submitted to you in more than one respect drtw
considerably upon the resources of the country, yet
our financial position is satisfactory.
"The remaining affairs which will be submitted to
you are of smaller importance and extent than those
which ordinarily come before the Diet.
" We invoke the blessing of God upon the labours
which you now undertake for the welfare and pros-
perity of our country."
London, England, 1853-10-11

WAGES MOVEMENT.

--411.--
WOODII/ILD COLLIN:RT.
The demands of the workmen have been complied
with.

PADIZAIL-CONIBINATION OP MASTIRII.
Sixty employen in Padihant have given notice that they
intend closing their mills on the 28a instant, owing to •
rumour prevailing of a contemplated demand by the men
in their employ for an advance of wages.

H ICILLIT.

One thousand siz huiir;d—weiTh• ,ere and frame-work
knitters at Mickley and the surrounding villages have to-
day (Monday) gone oat on strike. They demand an ad-
vance of 6d. on " all hose," and 3d. on "half hose." A
circular has been issued by the men, stating the advance
they require, and calling on other trades to support them.

•OITI lIIIIILDS.

The hsad•looot weaver;haTe Oya notice that in s few
days they will go out oa strikes wins their were ate ad-
Timed.

THI SHOIXALERS AT Dsvowrour.
The wages of the men are again being revised by the ens.
ployen, and several vigorous eireulan have been published
by the men.

NORWICH.
The shoemakers of Norwich contemplate going oat on
strike the day after to-morrow (Thu:slay), unless an *d-
emos Is made.

The plasterers of Kensington, near Loudon, have struck,
not for an advance of wages, bat owing to the length of
time they are kept waiting for their money cm Saturday
mange.
London, England, 1853-10-11

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, TVBSDAY, 10.16 a.m.
Wind E., moderate and foggy.
Arrived.—Ruben, from Bahia; Lisbon, from Lis-
bon; Providence, from Dantzic; British Queen
steamer, from Smyrna.
Sailed.—Samuel, for Dantzic; Sophia and Frede-
rick, for St. Thomas; Jenny and T. Segundo, for
Lisbon ; Rowena, for Smyrna.
Report of the Susan Hicks, from New York, at Li-
verpool. On the 12th September, in lat. 38.51, long.
85.16, spoke ship Revenue, in distress, with lees of
rudder and main and mizen masts, in a hurricane on
the Bth September. On the 29th, in lat. 47.20, long.
24.28, passed the brig Trust, of Jersey, abandoned,
with both masts gone, bulwarks stove, main hatch
off, &c. ; but was to all appearance tight. Oa the
2nd of October, in lat. 49.25, long. 14.40, fell in
with the ship Jane Parker, of Bath, U.S., from
Sunderland, for New York, with a cargo of rail-
road iron, three weeks out ; had experiaced a hur-
ricane on the 22nd of September. She afterwards
bore away for the Western Islands, with the inten-
tion of putting into Faynl for repairs.
Put into Holyhead.—Swan, from Liverpool for
Australia.

QUEENSTOWN, Ocr. 9.
Wind N., moderate.
Arrived.—Era, from Salonics,.
Off.—Theodore, from Callao.
Bailed.—Hydaspes, for Bristol.
DEAL, TrEsosr, 9.30 s.m.
Wind N.E., fine, and cloudy.
Passed.—Sophia Walker, from London, for Cadiz;
Helen, from London, for Bristol; Matilda, from
Newcastle, for Naples; Fortuna, from Newcastle, for

Naples.
Sailed.—Agnes, Charles Richard, and Commo-
dore, all for the river.
Remain.—Joseph Hume, for Bristol; Delft°, foe
Amsterdam since the 2nd inst.

JAcß's £60,000 LEOACY.—THE HERO OF THE
LIANDBIL—The man Black, who was discharged from her
Majesty's ship Leander, 50, Captain King, on the plea of
having come into a fortune of 60,0001., turns out to have
played off a successful trick upon the authorities and othen,
by which he succeeded in not only getting his discharge
from the service, as before stated, but also in obtaining
some ready cash, in anticipation of his newly-acquired
wealth, and which he soon dissipated, leaving the persons
whom *he had promised to befriend out of his fortune
to make the best they could of the holm—Plymouth
Mail.
London, England, 1853-10-11

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAT.

The tallow market is again firmer. There is vary consi-
derable inquiry for forward delivery, and importers are net
disposed to sell. The delivery yesterday was 674 casks.
Town Tallow is quoted 60s. nett cash • Petersburg Y. C.
Os the spot, Ms. 9d. to 691.; Oct.Ott. to Dee., 681.; Jas. to
Much, 69e., sellers.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY.§
Mr. E. J. Davis reports the trade dull. Prime:meadow
hay, 90s. to 1101. ; inferior, 60s. to Ns. ; rowen, 455. to
Ms. ; clover, 90s. to 1204. ; second eat, 70s. to 1155.; straw,
355. to 45e.

THE VIENNESE AND THEE POCKET-110NET. —The
Viennese appear to be a people much cramped in their
mind, and display that want of energy which is shown by a
boy who has had ton much parental control, and whose
tastes and opinions have never been allowed to develop
from their own force. An immense amount of discontent
prevails, and I have been utonished with the warmth of the
expressions used against the present state of things. Every-
thing is very dear. The people are enormously turd : a
royal decree has jut bees issued, enacting an additional
land-tax of 10 per cent.. and withal a paper currency, with-
out any control to its issue, or security for its conversioa.
Every person is obliged to carry a pocket-book in which to
keep his tan, as from the smallness of the amounts for
which they are issued, and the poverty of the government,
they ate made of such flimsy material that they would soon
wear out in the circulation. I have preserved two, in the
last stags of decay, of ten kreutsen each (fourpeece), to
present, on my return to England, to a friend of mine who
was an eloquent advocate on the side of the Anti-gold
League ; and with them I propose to give him a few
statistics, that I hope will induce him to hope as I do, that
the time may never come when those mysterious old gentle-
men with the quaint signatures may promise to pay to Mr.
Matthew Marshall sub small sums as those above men-
Booed. By the way, I perceive that these same signatures
are now printed with the notes. I hope this does not
arise from these gentlemen getting tired of making pin.
misu that are so easily fulfilled.—Correspendent of the
Builder.
London, England, 1853-12-23

- -
wt
* r

LIVERPOOL, riCaly, 10.44 L.x.

Wind N. ; moderate, and raining.
Arrived.— Baltic (at.), from New York; Joie
Bibby, from Paraiba; Orleans, from Quebec;
Venus from Naples ; B. 1.. Harrison, from Balti-
more; Van Stein, from Philadelphia; Saratoga, from
New York.
Off the Port.—Dub, schooner.
_ GRAVESEND, FaiDAy, 10 A.Y.

C jrroms' Rzyu

Wind N.W., clojuly;ide,fourliours' ebb.
Arrived, 22nd.—Lion, steamer, from Nieuwdiep.
Sailed, 23rd.—Byron, for Charleston ; Carlos, for
Oothenberg; City of Paris, steamer, for Boulogne.
DEAL, FRIDAY, 9 A. t.
Wind N. W., moderate, and close.
No arrivals.
Sailed.—The Young Turk, for river.

POSTAGE Now AND THEN.—The following is the
postage twenty years ago and at the present time to foreign
parts. The higher rate is the late one, the lower rate is
the present one, vis.—to Belgium, Is. 10d., 6d.; Brash,
31. 64., Is.; Austria, 2s. 24., 84.; Chili and Peru, 3s. 4d.,
Is. ; Denmark, 2s. 24., IIId.; France, Is. 4d., 104. ; Gib-
raltar, 2s 84., le.; Prussia, 21. 2d., Bd.; Russia, 25.2 d..
; West Indies, 2s. Id., Is.; Portugal, 2s. 5d., 11. 94. ;
Turkey, 2.. Id., Ad.; Honduras, 3e., le.; Malta, 2s. 6d.,
la.; Mexico, 3s, 21. 3d.; Sweden, 2s. 24., Is. 2d.; Switzer-
land, Is. 84., 10Id. Spanish postage has not been altered;
it was 2s. 24. twenty years ago, and it is the same now.
The postage to the Ent Indies was 10d., and it is now Is. '
To China it was ls., and is Is. at the present time. The
moat important change in the foreign postage tariff was
made a week or two ago, when the British packet rate of
postage to any part of the Continent, via Holland, was re-
Mood to 4d.

lie. DILI MiseacLaintora
32,600'—ddatila Coal sad Iron —....
20.090 Sii.tustrallaa Agricaltural
12,500 201Australanaa Paddo Mall..
60,000, 101Australlan Royal Mall ....
36,0001 lonians Waterworks_ .
I 10111rItlai Asserfaus Lad.
so.boo; 6 lint&OoLitos.kitodue.oo.
10,000' 100 Ramada
1000,1000 601 leryDostal Palaos .........
60w
130,000 4 Crystal PNe
Palace of Frame
WACO 20 aiitern Stems
11.000 26ilteKetric Tolearapa
1000 26 Do.
20,2,000 16, General Pawn Navtaation.
90 General 8. 8. tifilpplng Co..
13,404 20 Irish Brotroot Sugar
10,000, 90 Magdalona S 4 Navigation
69.0001 1 Natlonnl Potentates/salmi
60,000 10 listlerlands Land ..
75,001 2 Y.B.Wales Coaland Itgar.
Steam Nandatloa Co
111716 1 No:th British Atistraladaa
65,000, 11 Do. Now . ... ..
25,0N1 20 North of Europe— Ftearo
12/.000, &Peel River Land a Mineral
30.000, 69. Peninsular a omi:dal Son.
16.000, 601 1)a. do. ..
60.000, 2,Portland Iron Company
14,010, 10v!Royal Stag means
100,000 lideotilth l I,T. lormansent
12.71 2.6dontlt Anstrallsa Laad
150,00 1 Submarine 'retail* Reny
1.44V.5u Dleao,o • Land

BY ELECTIUc TE
__._—
London, England, 1853-12-23

THIS DAY.—Two c/CLocx._

The railway market today lw ;ITOWTlheaviness,
and within the last hour, in sympathy with the fall
in Consols, a general and rather decided reduction in
prices has taken plum. London and North-Western
stock is quoted 1031 to 104; Great Western, 831
to t ; Midland, 831 to t ; Lancashire • and York-
shire, 67 to 1 ; Dover', 181 to t ; Great Northern',
211 to 1; and Caledonians, 271 to 1. At the present
moment the market is very unsettled, and it is diffi-
cult to obtain correct quotations.

French 'hares bay; also 'Even way. Northern.'
ars quoted- 4j to 33, Strasbourg', 321 to 33; and
Pans and Lyons, 16f to I prem.

ORDINARY MARRS AND STOCKS.

l.lo•tag Prlca
Tastiorday.

to 3 p.a.—'
London, England, 1853-12-23

SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY.

To-day is almost • holiday market, both as regards
supply and demand. The few things on offer cannot all be
disposed of. Some of the most saleable qualities, beds
of beasts and sheep, find purchasers at a reduction of about
2d. per stone, but there is scarcely anything doing in
other qualities. Trade is also very dull for calves—in con-
sequence, however, of the abort supply—they are disposed
of at a slight,,rgiuqt,ion. Oar foreign supply consists of
145 beasts, 910 sheep, and 17 calves. The number of mach
cows is St.
_ _ _

--Perdome of 81t4. S. d. •. d. I Per Kona of Ws. od.P. d.
Root Preto. Ilenfordt.. 4 6 4 8 Rai Lo.. a I
Bort 81sort-bortus ...... 4 2 4 6, boa Long-wool.
&woad gaga, BMA, . 3 0 3 10 Do. do. rborn
Oars. ........ ........ 4 5 01 Swot tool 'wood quality 3 8 4
Ptto . 3 4 4 8 ; do. Bhora
Sot Do 1.4.1f.br0d0 486 0 I Lembo .
'twit Si market. 661; rheep and 1arair.,...2.3f0 ; 4.alrco. L 6:
.184. 140.
London, England, 1853-12-23

ITALY.

ROME. Dec. 14.
On Sunday evening a brigadier of gendat mes was
wrack dead by a blow in the throat, evident'y from
the dagger of a powerful and practised assassin. He
was &treed in plain clothes at the time, and had
been supping in company with two women, well known
to artists as the veteran model Monica and her
daughter, at an usteria in the neolo Caren:lmre. He
got up trom table about seven o'clock, and had
thirdly gone a few steps, towards the church of Santa
Maria in Via Lata, when he was overtaken by an
individual, who tapped him on the shoulder. He at
once turned his head, and received his mortal blow
on the other side, the position of his neck affording
a secure aim to the assassin, who passed on at once
and disappeared from the eyes of the terrified
females. A picket of soldiers, from the French corps
London, England, 1853-12-23

These figures show the following results :
Total No. of Avenge reeeipt
receipts. smiles open. per mile.
19.53 £238.620 .... 4,522 .... £52 14 11
1852 219,174 .... 4,3543 .... 60 6 8

In nearly every instance the comparison is in favour
of the present season, but the large difference
observed during the greater part of the year is in
few cases maintained. The Great Northern Com-
pany's reseipta may be referred to as continuing
peculiarly good. The effect of the strikes and " lock-
outs," on the other hand, is now more plainly seen in the
Lancashire and Yorkshire Company's return, which,
for the first time in many months, exhibits a decrease
London, England, 1853-12-23

Catholics of that country would gladly compound
with the head of the Russian Church to be exempted
from its terrors on the condition of paying such a
nominal tax as the Kharadj has become in Turkey. Nor
do the Greek Christiana who have the misfortune to
Deserts by birth is the district of St. Petersburg appear
to be much more leniently dealt with than the Latin
Christians of Poland. The attempt to gloss over the
rapacity and ambition of Russia with the varnish of
religion only renders them more revolting. The I
Government& who, by tampering with a Government
so destitute alike of moral and religious feeling, have
for a time allowed its evil propensities free play at
the expense of the Ottoman Empire, have a heavy
wear of obligation to make good to their injured
ahy.

LL ARRANGEMENTS.
London, England, 1853-12-23

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Dsc. 22.

Raj e 1 Regiment of Artillery.—Second Lieutenant Thomas
Blend Strange to be first lieutenant, vies Garvey, di-
mmed ; Second Lieutenant Francis Lyon to be first
lisutenaor, vim Leonard, demo's&
lilluoam4Don.—Tbe date of Lieutenant William Csrey's
Promotion has been altered to 20th November, 1363.
London, England, 1853-12-23

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

600aa.—Tbe market has been active this week, and •
large business done. Prices show at the close an advance
of about 6d. Refined has also sold at a slight advance;
grocery lumps, 449. to 48s.
Corry e.—Plantation Ceylon has sold steadily at the
extreme prices of last week. There has been a brisk specu-
lative demand for native Ceylon and 601. has been freely
paid to day which is an advance of ls. 6d. to 2s on last
week's currency.
Tra..—There has been an improved demand. Common
Congon sold at the commencement of the week at ls. 2d. ;
to-day ls. 2id. has been paid.
. .

Coirsurcil limited liminess done at full prices.
Selma have sold steadily at full prices.
SPIRITB.—Rum has sold freely at Id. advance, brandy at
3d. advance.

SALTEETRI.—The amount of business has not been large,
but prices have been fully supported.
COCHINEAL remains firm, at previous rates.
Rica, a good business at 3d. advance.
nutv.—Currants continue in limiteit request ; for other
descriptions of fruit there is no alteration.
In other articles no material alteration ; but a good de-
mand has emoted for most article., and prices pretty gene-
rally bare had an upward tendency.
London, England, 1853-12-23

SHARE LISTS.

TIIIIIRSDLT 'trireme.
The railway market to-day was heavy in &a-
nder, sad pnoes generally ruled rather lower, finally
closing with a dull appearance, at the worst point of
the day. The decline is chiefly apparent in Dovers
and Lancashire and Yorkshires, which are unfa-
vourably affected by a decline in the traffic. Heavi-
ness in the provincial markets, and the netnews of
Consols, seem to have stimulated some sales, chiefly
speculative ; but beyond the transactions of the
dealers there was little movement in this depart-
ment. The transactions are still on the most re-
stricted scale.
London, England, 1853-12-23

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

ORDINATIONS.—At a General Ordination by the
Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol held in the cathedral
church of Bristol on Sunday, Dec. 18, the following gentle-
men were admitted into holy orders :—Deacons: Alexander
Colvin Ainslie, 8.A., University College, Oxon; Allan
Briijamin Cheales' AL A., Christ's College, Cambridge ;
Edward Cooper, M.A., Queen's Colhge, Oxon; Ernest
Adolphus Fuller, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge;
William John Hall, LA , Trinity College, Cambridge;
Alfred Giles Hilton, V.A., Christ's College, Cambridge ;
Frederick Smithe, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin.—Priests •
Henry Canberra, S.C.L , Trinity College, Cambridge; Al-
fred John Church, M.A , Lincoln College, Oxon; Ribert
Rasbleigh Duke, 8.A., Queen's College, Oxon ; Douglas
Rice Hodgson, 8.A., Clare Hall, Cambridge; William
Holugrove, B.A. St. Catherine Hall, Cambridge; Ben
jamin Manaus, Bela., St. John's College, Oxon ; Frederick
Newman, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge; Edward
Colnett Oldfield, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge; Oswald
Henry Leyeester Penrhyn, M A , Balliol College, Oxon ;
' Charles Percival Phinn 13 A., Belli. I College, Oxon ; John
Hughes, a Literate, by Lefton Dimissory front Lord Bishop
of St. David's.
The Lord Bishop afterwards licensed the following to
Curacies in the diocese:—A. C. Ainslie, to Sopwortk ; A.
B. Clunks, to Lechlade ; Edward Cooper, to Stoke Gifford ;
E. A. Fuller, to Cirencester; W. J. Hall, to Hasfield ; A.
O. Hilton, to St. Mark, Easton; Frederick Smithe, to
Churchdown ; C. P. Phinn, to St. James's, Bristol.
On Sunday, the 18th inst., the Bish.ip of Sodor rind Man
held an ordination in his private chapel of St. Nicholas, at
Bishop's•court,when John Burdon Stouts, 8.A., of Trinity
College, Dublin, and William Linton Thompson, of St.
Bee's College, were admitted into the holy order of Deacons.
The former has been licensed curate of the parish of
Braddon, the latter to the chapel at Sulby, in the pariah of
Lezayre.
London, England, 1853-12-23

BAILED.

Ataax—tram Liverpool, December 2; to MOIII
Accorca—hoes Liverpool, December 22, to Ceaa
Atm ssusa—from Liverpool, December 22, to. Baltimore
Naoranis—hoes Palmoutb, Dec. 21, to Burbadoes
Iland.rarr (e...)—from Bouthampton, December 21, to Madeira
Caarascrra—from Liverpool, December 22, to Dombsy
Coe or Borrnamix —from Gravesend, December 2; to Dunkirk
Carve Coma—from Pill, December 21, to Africa
Calcorra—from Plymouth, Dec. 21, to Bogor; U.B.
Paco—from Liverpool, December 22, to Pernambuco
noacnea—ham Liverpool, December 22, to W ilmington
Furman Km—from Liverpool, Dec, 22, to '9ew Orleans
Gowan—from Liverpool, Dee. 22, to New Orle.uis
lowasum—from Pill, December 21, to Alexandris
1 Jaws—from Liverpool, December 22, to New Orlon"
MAST Muter—from Liverpool, December 22, to.
Paanamaartat—from Plymouth, December 21, to Termini
1 OCIITILTD—,roes Pill, De..aabor 91. te. C. de reds
Ma 6 Pllllf—from Plymouth, Dee. 21, to Adelaide
Bauer—ham Liverpool. December 22, to Liimiewan
London, England, 1853-12-23

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocs.

The gold mining share market is heavy in chap
ratter, and some descriptions are quoted a shade
lower. Agus Fria shares are quoted Ito ' prem.;
Nouveau Monde, Ito prem. ; Colonial Gold, to j
prem. ; and Great Nugget, Ito prem.
Peel River shares have declined to to I prem.
Australian Agricultural are quoted 45 to 47 ; North
British Australasian, }to prem.; and Scottish
Australian Investment, 1;; to 11 prem. In other
mining stocks dulness prevails.

REMARKABLE CASE OP POISONING.—The public
sppathy has been most painfully excited in this neigh-
wurboutl (sap the Swarm; Herald) by a series of events
which have ptuLlted several of the leading families in the
eastern part of the tantnly in the deepest aMietion. In the
second week in November leg, the festivities annually cele-
brated in connealon with the Cowbridge Bunt took place,
as usual. The race ball at the Bear Hotel, in the town of
Cowbridge, was attended by the elite of that portion of
Olamorganshire, nail had passed off with greater brilliancy
' even than ordinary. In a few days, however, the greatest
consternation was occasioned by the circumstance that
several ladies and gentlemen who had been present
were attacked by a fever of the most obstinate
and dangerous character, the symptoms of which, it
is stated' are precisely similar to those of the
epidemic fearfully celebrated as the "Croydon Fever."
The number of the sufferers is variously reported from 20 to
40 ; and it is smiled that this distressing affliction has been
occasioned by the accidental breaking into an old drain
during some alterations carried on in the immediate vicinity
of the ball-room, and which it is said had not been
opened far upwards of twenty years. The Rey. Oeo. Tra-
hems, a clergyman greatly esteemed in his neighbourhood,
and Miss Richards, of Roath, a young lady of most amiable
character, cut down in the bloom of youth and beauty, have
fallen victims to the terrible malady. In addition to the
above we understand that members of nearly all the influ-
ential families in the district, who attended the ball, are
suffering is the same way, many of them not expected to
recover—among those are members of the families of Sir
G. Tyler, M.P., Mr. Booker, M.P., Dr. Caine, and others.
Even the servants of the inn and other inmates of the house
have been attacked with the distressing malady.

COYPARATIVE VALUE OF THE RUBY.—At the sale
of jewels held by Messrs. Foster and Son, at 64, Pall-mall,
on Thursday, 22nd inst., a ruby ring computed at 16
grains, after some competition, produced 280 guineas ;
being nearly three times the value of the finest brilliant of
the same size. The brilliant necklace sold for 1,2001.; and
the sale assonaWd to 3,6181.
London, England, 1853-12-23

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Australian (s. &j, 22 days from London for Sydney, Nov. 9, lat. 0..1
8., lon. 17.6 W. ; all well.
B. L Harriman, from Baltimore for Liverpool, Dec. 10, ;at. 49,
lon. 16.
Boundary, from Liverpool for Port Philip, Sept. 19, lat. 3 N., ion.
20 W.
Cosenanter, from Bombay for Liverpool, Dee. 12, lat. 61 N., lon.ll
Deborah, from Ltvorpool for California, Sept. 12, lot. 21 S., 10n.62 W.
Pekin, from Union for Melbourne, Oct. 9, lat. .9 N., kin. 26 W.

THE ACCIDENT AT CALAIS DOCH.—The Mouilcut
says of this accident (which has already been reported is
the Doily News): The action of the water had under-
mined the foundation' of the mason work in advance of
the gates, and the consequence was that at last the frost
piles and a part of the dams gave way ; but the gates them-
selves and all belonging to them are intact, and a minute
examination has proved that they are iu a perfect state of
preservation. Ins:ructions have been'given for the imme-
diate repairs of the damage done. The works to be executed
can be finished in a single season, and all the necessary mea-
sures have besides been taken for the organisation of a
system of temporary flushing-gates which will allow the
entrance of the harbour to be kept lie good condition
during the time that the works are in course of execution.
[Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'd PILLS HAVE PER-
T/MD • NOR

CO= Or a I.lrEl CUSIPLAI•I Cr SoNip
Yeses' erminuria.—Mr. Alfred Fiske, et Sylehan, Suffolk, boa bees
suffering very severely for more than four years from a dreadful
liver eoraplaint, and although he expended during that time upward
of £4O for medical advice, yet he was deriving no bleed; whatever
which induced him to give Holloway's Pills a trial. These be ob.
tallied of Yr. Barber, chemist, Rye, who ma testify to the woriderfsl
cure this invaluable medicine has perfected by taking the OW mo-
lar'," foe a short period; and Mr. Fiske continues in the enjoyment cf
the best of health.—Sold by all druggists; and at Processor Establishment, 244, Strand. lambi.

BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AM) DEATHS.

BIRiMB.

OTHEROTD.—Dee. 21, the wits of Mr. J. J. Botheroyd, Borer ey•
road, Hull, of a sot.

BUNC.E. —D;se. 20,;tTorrington.plue. Plymouth, the wife of C.L.
mender B. 11. Bungs, R.N., of a daughter.
CREW.—Dee. 90, at New Douse, St. Alban's, the wife of Capt. N.
Creed, of a eon.
I)ce. 19, at Weshend-terrece. Winchester, the wife of Dr.
J. hilller, late of Welbrek.street, Cart ndish.squitre, of a daughter.
8911T11. Dee. 1:0, at Bromley, Kest, the wife of J. 11. Smith, EN,
Of a ion.
TIIORNIIILL—Dee. 20, at Diddington, liuntingdonahlre, the wt
of O. Thornhill, Esq., of a daughter.
WHITE.—Dee. 91, at Clarendon-terrace, Notting-hill, the wife of A.
White, Esq., of a daughter.