biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1853-01-06

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLoci.

The step just adopted by the Bank has had the
effect of quite checking ruches:a of the gold mining
shares, and prices are consequently heavy throughout
the :market. As sellers, however, are not very
numerous, the fall is scarcely so considerable as
might have been expected. The measure of the
Bank, however, is perhaps too recent for its con-
sequence to be, as yet, readily perceived.
Australian Agricultural shares are rather worse
again, having receded from 287 to 280 ; South Aus-
tralian Land mark 67 to 69 ex div.; and Van Die-
man's Lad 20 to 22.
London, England, 1853-01-06

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Arabia (s.), for Liverpool to New York, wa. spoken 15 miles west ell
the Salters on Sunday morning, at 5 o'clock, wind W.S.W., blow
string.
Daniel Wheeler, Dee. 27, lat. 37.40 N., lon. 22.26 W.
Flora (Portuguese ship), Nov. 21, lat. 11.30 S. (no lon. reported).
Glace (schooner), ontwardbound, Dec. 26, at. 45 N., lon. 10 W.
Huron (brig), of M. John, N. 8., hove to at the time in s strong gale,
Dm. 23, tat. 49.a5, )on. 26.
, Helen and George (barque), of and from London for Jamaica (date
omitted) lat. 49.16 N. lon. 5.40 W.
Equin, from Valparaiso for Cowes, in sight of Psyal, Dec. 21.
Linda Stewart ( American ship), Dec. 16, lat. 2S N., lon. 33 W.
Otter (barque), from Halifax, Nov. 17,1 m. 21.12 8., lon. 23.13 W.
Princeton (barque), of Bath, U.S., steering east, Dec. 10, lat. 51.19,
lon. 73.
Quest, (English ship), Nov. 29, lat. x. 208. (lon. not repotted.)
Stuickamaxon (Americas ship), from Liverpool or Australia, Nov. 20,
at. 20.11 8., lon. 27.25 W.
Seventeenth of May (American ship), Dec. 31, lat. 48.40 N., km
9.50 W.
Sybil (Emilia schooner), Dee. 7, let. 22 N., lon. 56 W.

EUATHS, MAHRLtOES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

3, at Damnable, Beds, the wife of C. 8. Bening,

Ety , of a daughter.
BICKEL—Jan. 3, at Le
flicks, Reg., of a delight. r.
MALtERLY.—Jan. 2, at Cuegfield Vicarage, the wife of the Rev. T.
A.ilaberly, of a daughter.
RILE.—Jan. 2, at Onslow-square, Brompton, the wife of the IL r.
J. C. Ryle. of a daughter, who died shortly after the birth.
SIIEDDEN.—Jan. 3, at Elcombe, Lyndhurst, the wife of L. Shedden.
Faq., of • son.
TONILIN.—Jan. 2, at Sussex-gardens, Hyde-park, the wife of
Tomlin, Esq., of a daughter.

Nottim-hill, the wife of G. E.
London, England, 1853-01-06

GERMANY.

In the sitting of the Germanic Diet, on the 30th
ult., the Prussian plenipotentiary, as acting president,
submitted the draft of a reply to theofficial announce-
ment of the accession of the Emperor Napoleon 111.
to the throne, which was adopted without discussion.

ITALY.

The Neapolitan governmeaLtruliiished two de-
crees, dated December 26, one • • the exporta-
tion of potatoes, dried peas, beans, an maize i and
the other, levying on the exportation of olive oil four
ducats the cantara when in Neapolitan vessels, and
six ducats the canters in foreign bottoms. The import
duty on olive oil is reduced from eight ducats to four
the canters, and the consumption duty for the city of
Naples is diminished 60 airlines the canters. The
reason assigned by the letters received for these mea-
sures is the scarcity of the articles specified.
London, England, 1853-01-06

THE UNITED STATES.

We add the following items of intelligence received
by the Arctic :
Dates from Rio to Nov. 17, and from Porto Prays
to Nov. 19, have been received. The intelligence
from the former port is nothing. From Porto Prays,
we hear that the schooner Advance, of New Orleans,
had been seized there, by Com. Gregory, of the
United States squadron, on suspicion of being a
slaver. The vessel was afterwards released upon a
representation from the authorities that they did not
allow craft to undergo unauthorised seizure in a
neutral port. The Perry was accordingly despatched
to Brava to obtain the assent of the Captain-General,
and the offending vessel would probably be sent to
Baltimore in charge of an officer.
A heavy commercial failure has taken place at
Halifax, N. S., in the firm of John McDougall and
Co., whose liabilities reach 30,0001.
The Nova Bootie legislature is to meet on the
20th proximo. The unlucky American fishing
schooner, Creole, whose seizure has been recorded,
has got out of her difficulties by the dismissal of the
libel sued against her owners, for alleged infringe-
ment of the Fishery Treaty. Sundry vessels for
Australia are " up "at Halifax and other provincial
porthe .
T fishery question has been reopened at St. John,
N. 8., the citizens of which place are moving for a
meeting to petition her most gracious Majesty
against any negotiations with the United States to
which the colonies are not a party.
Some 700 firkins of Irish butter, imported per
steamer, Niagara, were put up in Boston on the 24th,
at auction, 100 firkins being sold at 22c. to 22tc. per
pound.
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Herold states that the negotiations for a treaty
with Great Britain relative to the fisheries, recipro-
city in trade, R:c., are nearly concluded between
Minister Crampton and Secretary Everett, and that
the formeris now awaiting instructionsfrom London.
It is understood that the Hudson's Bay Company
have managed to wring in their pretended claims for
possessory rights in Oregon, which gave rise to
considerable discussion some four years ago. Should
this claim have been guaranteed in the treaty, it is
hardly probable that the latter will over be ap-
proved. Under any circumstances, the labours of
Messrs. Crampton and Everett will not receive the
sanction of the senate during the present session.
London, England, 1853-01-06

OXFORD CITY.

RETURN OF MR. CARDWELL.
The nomination and election of a member to re-
present the city of Oiford in parliament, in lien of Sir
W.Y.Wood, who has been appointed a Vice-Chancellor of
Stegisaff, Wok place on Tuesday at the Town-hall. There
MOE* tiAn to Mr. Csrdwell, who came forward re-
aemMiid the joint committees of liberals and conser-
vatives, and in consequence but a small amount of popular
eacittnient preceded. The right hon. gentleman was pro-
by Mr. W. Walsh and seconded by Mr. Sheriff
Eith. No other candidate being proposed the right hon.
gentleman was declared duly elected by the mayor, and,
11•11111 g briefly addrewied the electors in retuning %Lake,
the proceedings terminated.

SOUTHAMPTON, WIDNIIIDAT.
The re-election of Sir Alexander Cockburn after
his appointment to the office of Attorney-General, has
been opposed by Mr. Alexander Baillie Cochrane, who was
the antagonist of Sir Alexander at the lest election. It
will be remembered that a petition against the return of
the sitting members wee presented to the house previous to
the fall of the late ministry by two persons, named Mackey
and Russell ; and Mr. !Willie Cochrane has signified his
latt ration not actively to contest the seat on the present oc-
casion, but to rely upon the result of that petition. Should
the charges against him be proved, the new Attorney-
General would be disqualified, and as all the votes that
shall be given to him after due notice would be lost, hie
opponent, supposing that nothing could likewise he sub-
stantiated against him, would be returned by • merely ne-
ardad number of suffrages. The liberals, however, have
ust smutted the proper precautions to prevent the seat from
balms lost by any attempt made at the last moment to con-
vert the formal icto an active contest. Sir Alexander
Cockburn, though abstaining from a personal contest, has
addressed several meetings of the electors, the last being a
very crowded one, yesterday evening, at, Mr. Andrews's
carriage bazaar, at which Mr. Andrews, the ex-mayor,
himself presided, and at which Sir Alexander commented
in eloquent and indignant terms upon the conduct of the
petitioners and their abettors.
The noramation took place this day, at the Town Hell,
which is an apartment over the ancient gates of
the borough—a sort of local Temple Bar, except that it
does not appear to be much in the way, and pommies some
pretensions to antiquarian interest. It is a venerable look-
ing machicolated affair, and is guarded by two huge bone-
volest visaged representatives of the British lion, carved in
note, and by two weather-beaten portraits of what may be
presumed to be the Hampshire (log and Magog. The pro-
ceedings were fixed to commence at ten o'clock, and Mr.
Baillie Cochrane, with a small knot of his supporters, ar-
rived early: but Sir Alex.inder slid not enter the hall until
after ten. He was received with much enthusiasm, but
ovine to the peculiar character of the contest, or rather no-
modest, very little excitement seemed to be felt out of
lime.
Tilt mart haring been formally constituted,
London, England, 1853-09-02

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY.

There was very little English il:eatfresh—up for Otte
morning's market; the few parcels which appeared were
easily disposed of at the full quotations of Monday last.
Foreign Wheat must be noted Is. to 24. dearer; the et.
treme advance was mainly upon hard Taganrog and
Kubanea, and some of the finest descriptions of Baltic
Wheat; the midd'iug qualities were certainly not mon
than Is. dearer.

Flour brought Is. per barrel more molly.
Oats and Barley could certainly not be purchased on such
good terms as in the beginning of the week.
Beans and Peas continue to improve in value.
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM AUGUST 29th to sm. 2aa.
CM lanellsh. Seateh. M.O. Pergola.
Wheat.....„„ I 1390 10960
Barley ao MO
Oats
I 300 I 12900
Malt .....
roar. 200 lacks and 2630 barrels.
London, England, 1853-09-02

Lab) intelltgenct.

COURT OF

r.-YY.STE&DAY.

Biro's K. Coson.sios• a Fans.

Ix am SOLOMON. .

This was the last exisatioltion meeting in the cam of N.
Solomon, described as a furniture broker, of Holborn-hill
and Old Kent-road. His debts were nearly 8,0081. ; meets,
reslised, about 1,5301. The bankrupt, it appeared, had
made large consignments of goods to Australis, to the
amount of 8,0001. He had sent out his brother•in-law,
named Myers, in charge of those goods, who had as yet
only sent home 1,0001. as proceeds of the goods.
Mr. Bagley, for the assignees, opposed, coutetuling that
the bankrupt bad made a nab speculation, otherwise the pro-
coeds ought to have been received before this time.
Mr. Lewis supported the bankrupt.
After some discussion and an examination of the bank-
rupt as to matters of account solely,
Hie Honour passed the bankrupt.
London, England, 1853-09-02

TSB POLICE COURT&

MANSION-HOT:18B.

Tat Acetgerr ON ?HI GALA? NONTNENN RAIL.
ROAD.—The report that the Lord Mayor escaped injury is
a mil.cake. His lordship's face was much bruised; his
Lose and mouth were much cut, and he speaks and swal-
lows with much pain. It was considered very fortunate
for him that he bled most profusely. He passed • very
restless night, and is still confined to his toed.
London, England, 1853-09-02

MINCLNO-LANE.-THIS DAY.

ST. GAIL—The market his been steady during the week,
sad a full amount of business has been done at lest week's
currency, but the public sales of to-day have gone off with
lets spirit than at the opening of the week. The refined
market bu been steady without alteration in prices; lump,
low, 465. 6d. ; grocery, 46e. to 48e.
OPPLE.—There his been a decided improvement in this
article both in demand and price, and a large amount of
business has been done in Plantation Ceylon, the fine qua-
lities of which are le. to 2.. dearer, and native is quoted la.
dearer, with a very large amount of business done—say
10,000 bags sold 48.. to 465. 6d.; the present quotation,
47..84. to 484.

TEA.—There has been a fair amount of business
done. The fine qualities of Congon have advanced Id.;
common a shade dearer—buyers at 11d.
RICE—The sales have been rather large, and the full
prices of last week have been with difficulty supported.
SPISITS.—Rum and Brandy continue to have an up-
ward tendency.
Corrox.—The amount of business done has been limited,
but general quotations remain unaltered.
thLTPETII.2I has been dull of sale.

Bricas.—Pepper hes advanced about 0. per lb. Nut-
megs and Mace sold at full prices. Other descriptions firm,
at last week's currency.
CocuiritAL.—The late advance has not been sustained,
and prices are quoted Id. to 2d. lower.
Fatriv.—A. large business has been done in Currants, and
prices have advanced As. per cwt. Raisins: A. cargo of
new Valencia has been sold to the trade at 64a. ; tiotyrnaa
have advanced 2s. to 3s. per cwt.
London, England, 1853-09-02

MUSIC.

BRADFORD MUSICAL FESTI VA L.
BIitADSORD, SIP?. 1.
The evening concert was somewhat better attended
/hen the morning performance, though the ball was
crowded. The concert included Mozart's magnificent Jeweler
symphony, the overtures to Der Freyschtd. and Masa-
Maim, with the /male to Mendebsohn's unfinished opera
Lately, end a violin solo by Molique, performed by Mr.
Carrodus. The greatest novelty, however, was the/male to
Mendelssohn's unfinished opera, Lordly. The miscellaneous
pieces were most successful. Mom, t's aria from the Now
di Figaro was charmingly sung by Madame Novelle,. In
the humorous trio from the Matriosonio Segreto of
Cimarces, Miss Louisa Fyne took the first soprano
part, and with great effect. Madame Castellon executed
several pitons in a charming manner; and Mrs. Sunderland
in the mournful ballad " I'm alone," was so loudly ap-
plauded, that the reception she received brought the prin-
cipals from the green room. It was a thoroughly Yorkshire
reception. Signor Gardoni in a duet of with
Tagliafien, was also much applauded.
This mopping the rain set in at an early hour, and con-
tinued until the clan of the first performance. Every cab
and coach was consequently put into requisition, the
number though large, being unequal to the demand. The
new hail, notwithstanding this drawback, was better filled
than yesterday, the great gallery, especially at the west
end, being well occupied. Handel's celebrated oratorio
Meuiah, wee the composition which drew together
the largest audience yet seen within the new
hall. Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Weiss, Herr Former,
Madame Clara Novell°, Mn. Locket', and Miss Freeman,
were the principal vocalists engaged in this performance
Miss Freeman is a local &infer of much promise, and mum
dering the competition to which she was placed, she
acquitted herself moat satisfactorily. The part, "He shall
feed his lack," was executed with much feeling and effect.
The solo parts taken by Madame Novello were most effec.
live, her fine voice being distinctly heard in every part of
the spacious hall. Mrs. Locke', as usual, petfornied the
parts assigned to her with Sae effect. Mr. Sims Reeves it,
" Comfort ye my people " was heard to great advantage.
This performance was tot brought to a chug until nearly
S o'clock.
London, England, 1853-09-02

SHIPPING INTELLIG HNC&

CASUALTIES.

Gemini, Harvey, from St Vincent's to London, ersa
etrended on the reef, near the Flat Quay Reek, Dog Is.
land, Aug. 3, and has become • writts ; crew, pu.
ecogers, and pert of cargo sared.—St. Kit's, Aug. 10.
Horatio, Ellis, from Odessa to Bremen, get en the Good-
win &ands last night, and. has become a wreck; crew
landed here.—Deal, Sept. 1.
Fehr Hanes, of Sandiaord, Aaroe, from London to Quebec,
was abandoned in a sinking state, July 14, in lat. 48
N., lon. 28 W.; crew saved by the Purities* arrived at
New York.

Ranger, English, sailed from Marseilles March 3, for the
United Kingdom, and has not since been heard of.
St. James, Wallace, of Glasgow, from Orecabessa to this
port, with part of her homeward cargo on board, work
en the reef in entering this harbour today, and has he.
come a wreck ; cargo not expected to be eared.—Fal-
mouth (Jamaica), July 28.
Zenobia, Rye, for London, loaded at St. Ann's Bay, was
destroyed by fire, July 28 ; a portion of the cargo saved.
—Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 13.
London, England, 1853-09-02

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is rather better to-day at thefollowings
quotations, :—Town Tallow, 60a., nett euh ; Pe-
tersburg Y.C. on the spot, 60s. 6d. to 50s. 9d.; Oct. to Dee.,
60e. 3d. to 601. 6d.

SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY.
The supply of Beasts is more than equal to the demand,
The choicest kinds are net much lower, bet many interior
qualities remain unsold. We have a large supply of fo-
reign but very few English Sheep ; trade is dull, and prices
are lower than on Monday last. There is very little
demand for Lamb. Calves are rather lower. Our foreign-
supply consists of 384 Beasts, 4,000 Sheep, and 564 Calves ;
there are 400 Beasts from the Northern and Midland, and
75 milch cows from the home counties.

Par stoue ot albs. a. 0... d. 1 kW atone of Vita. a. 4. a. 4.
dee dons, lloraforila.. 4 6 410 Bed Dna & 111144 a. db
Bed dborc-horna .... 4 4 4 6 Beat Long-wool. 4 4 4 14
%coed quality lidellie . . 3 8 3 6 Do. do. dbotn
Cairo.
MO ... .......
Kea 1.44 a Ilalt-brtd. 6 0 6 3 Lambe
Hanka at [Latta'. 1.079; daeap and Lind~. 11.170: CLICK 744;
Pt" 315.
London, England, 1853-09-02

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocx.

The gold mining share market is very fiat, and,
although sales are in few cases premed. the tendency
of prices is drooping. Colonial Gold are quoted I
to /preen.; Nouveau Monde, 4 to I prem.; Great
Nugget, 1 to I prem; Agra Fria, / to 1 prem.; and
Port Philip, to A dis.
Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 33 to
35 ; Peel River, j to I prem.; North British Austra-
lasian, / dis. to par ; and Scottish Australian Invest-
ment, to 1 prem. Clarendon Consols are quoted
to prom. St John del Rey shares mark 33.
London, England, 1853-09-02

BOROUGH HOP MARKET-THIS DAY.

Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the accounts
continue to speak of the great damage the late winda have
caused to the Hop plantations in exposed situations; the
weather also is anything but suitable for bringing the crop
to maturity ; besides which the mould is said to be rapidly
extending itself in mid,Hent, particularly amongst the
golden Hops. The market is improving, :and the duty
retrograding.

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY.
Eden Main, 225. 3d.; Walls End Haswell, 235.; Walls
End lletton, 235. ; Walls End Stewart's, 23e. ; Walls Eng
Tees, 23E—Ships at market, 97.

BY ELECTRIC

FRIDAY, 9 A.M.

Wind N.W. by W., cloudy.
Passed.—Jason, from Odessa, for London; Delhi,
from Taganrog, for Hull.
Anchored.—South American, from London, for
Havre ; Dromo, from London, for Dartmouth.
Sailed.—Ville du Dunkerque and Schwan, both for
Dunkirk.

METROPOLITAN FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY.—Last
evening, a meeting of the members of thfs society was held
at the London Tavern; Mr. Phelps in the chair. Prom
the statement made of the progress of the undertaking, it
appeared that two estates had been purchased, one at
Wimbledon, and another at Barnes. All the allotments,
with the exception of fifty, had been allotted on the Wim-
bledon estate, which oonsisto of 31 acres, the allotments
having a 30 feet frontage, end 290 feet in depth. The
allotments on the Barnes estate, which bad been delayed so
long, in consequence of the drainage question, would be
proceeded with immediately, and the purchase of other
estates was being negotiatea. A ballot for the (Retribution
of rights to advances took place.
BIRMINGHAM FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY.—Thi.
society have just purchased another estate of 15 acres at
Sparkbronk, making the fifteenth estate pluelmeed up to
this
14:41;s RAILWAY OP FRANCR.—Traffic for the
week ending August 28, 1863, 6,9641. Corresponding week,
1852. 6,664/.
DEMERARA RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the fortnight
ending July 30, 1853, 5081. 21.10 d.
London, England, 1853-09-02

STRIKES.

THE LIGIITERMEH.—Yesterday, the men on strike
again assembled at the Bell Tavern, Thames-street, and a
deputation from them proceeded to wait on the spokesman
appointed by the master lightermen, to see if they could
come to terms. On the part of the master lightermen the
deputation were given to understand that whilst the men
maintained their present attitude, the masters declined all
negotiations. Let them return to work, and the masters
were willing to go into a discussion of the matter, and to
effect, if possible, a settlement of the question. At the
same time, though no positive undertaking was given, the
master lightermen wished it to be understood that
they did not object to increase the pay for
night-work to 35. Gd. At the same time it was stated that
arrangements had been made (io the event of the men
holding out) with the Watermen's Company to throw open
their privilege. The men, however, would be satisfied with
nothing short of a positive promise ; and last night the
strike still continued.

Tits CARPENTERS.—The men on the firm of Mr. W.
Jackson have come to as amicable arrangement with their
employer, who has consented to give them the advance.
Another employer, • Mr. Frening, has not only given the
men the advance, but joined them in promoting the move-

THE HALFPENNY BAEnEits.—The whole of the half-
penny barbers at Somers town yesterday increased the.r
charge to a penny, and this day the movement will be ge-
neral throughout the metropolis.
London, England, 1853-09-02

-11r;Ehief
letter ?

Mr. Jamee—l think I have.
The Chief

------. -
James—lf I can And it, it shall be produced.
James Griniwood, asecend-elass warder at the gaol, had
beard about the accumulation of bread in Hodgetts' cell.
It was talked about amongst the alcen of the prison ;
bad heard Jefferies say shortly after Hodgetts' death that
he VIVO Itathbone 18 loaves which he had obtained from
Hodgetts' cell.
Chief Commissioner.—Are you quite positive of this, be-
cause Jefferies has positively sworn that hen made any
such statement?

Witness.—l swear positively that I have heard Jefferias
say what I have stated.
Hartwell, formerly. messenger at the gaol, ewers that be
heard (Amoral say, with reference to Hodgetts and his
illness, that he was " peeking " to it, and that he was
afraid to =et old Atkins at Warwick gaol. Also heard
young Cotterill say, on the Sunday Hodgetts died, that if he
had him three or four days at the crank he would put him
all right.
Mr. Blunt, the surgeon, was called—He said that he ex-
amined Hodgetts when he was received into the gaol; he
thought biro a "dull, heavy man," and ascertained that
he was subject to epileptic fits ; visited him three or four
timer. _ _ _

Mr. Baly—Haviog seen symptoms of a tendency to epi-
leptic fits in a prisoner, did you think it right to leave him
alone in his cell ?
Witaar—We have no accommodation for prisonerslin Inch
a state. If I had thought he was so bad I might have
ordered his removal to the Infirmary.
Lieut. Austen was examined in reference to some parts of
Lawson's evidence. He contradicted some portions of it,
but admitted that Lawson's conduct had been satisfactory ;
also that it was tree Lawson had amid to him that he would
not do any more duty until he had seen the visiting justices.
Witness blither said that he never heard of Hodgette' ill-
ness till the Sunday morning, when he died at night. Saw
him twice. On one occasion he was in a fit and unable to
speak. Water was thrown on his free, and he partially
recovered. At least (the witness said) "he moved.'
Thought it was not worth while to send for the surgeon
when the man had the first fit. Had seen an accumulation
of food, as many as eight loavea,in the prisoner's cell. There
was an order now to prevent this. The order was a verbal
one, and there is no entry of it.
Chief Commissioner—When you saw the man the first
time as the Beaday morning at the time he was recovering
has the wad be did not easerezza do icat thick he
mess OM Whew witboet a

did not appear to me to require immediate

smatance.
Chief Commissioner Was he locked up or Well his
watched ?

Wltaaaa—The officers were ordered to watch him.
• -

COM?
Witness—By a general standing order.
Chief Commissioner—la that all ? Who did you leave
with the man ?

•How ?
London, England, 1853-10-18

NEW ZEALAND.

We are in receipt of the New Zealand journals to
the 21st May.
The latest accounts represent the popular movement in
(avow of the new sys!em of land sales, and in Aupp,rt
of
the government, as gaining strength an every district.
Oa the 17th, a deputation, consisting of nine representi-
fives for the Province of New Ulster, waited upon the
governor with a metnorial against allowing the tend lend
to be appropriated to the payment of what they conceive
to be an unjust claim of the New Zealand Company-,
claim arnounthig to 20,3701. 15a.—of which an instalment
of 9,0001. was claimed from the province of Auckland.
The New Zealander, of the 21st, up:—" we under-
stand that Mr. J. P. Winclicombe, a gentleman lately
arrived in this city, whose previous pursuits have especially
qualified him for mineralogical investigations, has formed a
party of four for the purpose of further exploring the Coro-
mandel auriferous district; and that his party, having ob-
tained the free prospecting licenses now available, left town
yesterday, to prosecute their undertaking, the results of
which many will look for wait interest."
'f.•he Governor has expressed his intention to rebuild Go-
vernment House at Auckland.
The following were the prices at Auckland on the 20th
ultimo : —Flour, 255. per 100 10.. ; bread, 2 114. loaf, 7.t.;
oatmeal, per lb., ; wheat, per bushel, bs. 9d.; barley,
75.; oats, per bushel, 9a ; maize, ditto, 101.
London, England, 1853-10-18

VESSELS SPOILICN WITH.

Anis (Russian barque), from Aroma for Falmouth, out 75 day,,
July 3.
Caroline, of Charleston out 14 days from Liverpool, Sept. 13, lon.
31 W.
Promos, 42 miles N.W. of Amens{ aat, July 31.
k.ilte (lomat), from Loudon for Sydney, May 13, at. 23.30 N., low.
21.48 W.; all well.
Mae of Truce, bound east, Oct. 3, tat 47 N., 100. 18 W.
Olenburn (barque), Springer, trim Newcastle for New York, Sept.
17, lat. 44.1 e, lan. 43.05.
Harvest (Austrian ship), Fuller. four days from Liverpool for Balti-
more. Oct. 10, Cape Lleur beans' N.N.E. E., 43 miles distant;
all well.
Id. (Br. barque), of Yarmouth, 24.8., from Liverpool, Aug. 4, for
AL lamina, hat.lat. 39.15, ton. 73.
Jacob kosseveen (Dutch ship), from Loudon for Hobart Tows, Oct.
la, lat. 47.33 N., roc. 9.23 W.• all well.
Joseph Pinter, from Liverpool lot San Francisco, July 27, lat. 33 9.,
' ton. 52 W.
Joshua, from London to Melbourne, Aug. 27, lat. 13 N., be. 27 W.
Jane. trot Bristol to Mobee, lat. 30 N., ion. 14 W.
Hunitolla, of Portland, bound oat, (let. 5, lat. 47 N., 100.10 W.
Hoffsdt (ship), July 8, laL 33.56 8., toe. 16.10 E.
Pur,ee (tomer), from London fne California, June 7, lat. 2.1613., kn.
23.30 W.; ail well.
Victoria, of London, actrins northward, July 11, tat. 33.16 8.,
lon. 13.23 E.

Voiniet-Oiro; Lanka to Sidney, Aug. 25, lot. 12 N., ton. :6 W.
Zuge(brig). from London for Port Phillip, Jung 27, tat. 84.20 8,
a.; all
London, England, 1853-10-18

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, 10.30 A.Y.
Wind NIS.W., moderate, and fine.
Arrived.—Orient, from New York ; Montreal, from
Montreal; Conqueror, from Quebec; Mary. trout
Christiania ; Mexico, from Windsor, Nova Scotia.
Off.—Reward, from Hampton Roads.
SOL-f HAMPTON, TUESDAY MolityiNof.
The steam-ship Hansa, one of the Gorman line of
steam-ships between Bremen and the United States,
has put into this port for cools on her way from New
York to Bremen. She left the former part on the
4th inst., and her advices have been anticipated ee
Liverpool.

GRAVESEND, TUESDAY MORN IMO.
CUSTOM-HOUSE RETURN.

Oct. 17.—Arrived.—Ino, from Guernsey ; Cobdtn,
from Gefle.
Sailed.—Vesta steamer, for Bremen
Oct. 18.—Arrived.—Artnida, from Oran.
Sailed.—Mivau, for Hamburg.
PEAL, Tccsnsy MORNING, 9 27 ',W.
Passed.—Calcutta, from Port Philip, for Lon-
don, in tow; Nova Tantiilira, from London, for
Terceira; Emily, from Lmdon, for Bahia; Cam-
brian, from London, for Jamaica; Agincourt, from
Margate Roads. for Sydney.
Sailed. Coldstream, Dalhousie, Lady Clarke.
Spartan, James Alexander, Mirzapore, Bank of
England. Queen of the East, Sir J. R. Reid, Daring,
Anna and Fanny, Emily, Geelong, Marion, Para-
guay, Africa, S 3 Iph, Orion, and Mary Bannatyne,
with the greater part of the outward bound.
London, England, 1853-10-18

LATEST FROM THE CONTINENT.

RUSSIA.

ODESSA, Ocr. 3.

To day the Russian fleet arrived at this port from
St.b.ultopol, with the view, As it is believed, of eta-
barking troops for Redoutkale.

SWITZ EILLAND.
BERNE, Ocr. 14.
The Federal Government has resolved to support
Ticino iu its resistance to Austria. It will grant
subsidies for the employment of the population
thro4n out of work by the Austrian blockade in the
construction of roads. Having exhausted every
means of concession compatible with the national
honour, the Federal Government will make no new
offer to Austria.
London, England, 1853-10-18

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The tallow market is firm. Tne demand on the spet
good. Town tallow is quoted 60. i. 61; Petereburg
Y.C. on the spot, 595. 9.1. ; Oct. to Dec., 59e. ; Jan. to
March;s9s.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis reports the trade without alteration.
Prime meadow hay, 90s. to 1169. ; inferior, 50s. to 80s. ;
rowels, 455. to 551. ; shiver, 90s. to 130 s. ; second cat,
69a. to IWs.; straw, 365. to 425.
London, England, 1853-10-18

SHARE LISTS.

MONDAT Itirminns.
In the English railway market this morning, on
some sales of inconsiderable amount, and in sympathy
with the heaviness of the funds, prices opened lower.
A partial reaction ensued, bat was not maintained,
and the market finally closed with a flat appearance
at a reduction of 10s. to 13s. per oen•. from Satur-
das's rates. Business throughout the day was very
restricted, and the market dull in tone.

THIS DAY.—Two o'Ctoct.
The railway market has been very quiet to-day,
and prices have scarcely varied. Present quotations,
however, are, if anything, a shade better than the
closing rates of yesterday. London and North-
Western stock is quoted 1021 to 103; Midland,
584 to 69; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 611 to 62;
Great Westerns, 80 to 1 ; Great Northern., 18j
to 3 ; Dovers, 171 to it ; Caledonians, 241 to t.
French share. are rather better than they closed
yesterday. Northern. are quoted 33 to 1 ; Stras-
bourg., 36 to 1; and Pars and Lyons, 161 to 16
prem.
fIRDINAIT MAUS AND IMMIX
London, England, 1853-10-18

CANADA.

At the Court of Queen's Bench, Quebec, on the 22nd
Sept., the grand jury found a true bill against li persi,nd
accused of being concerned iu the Gavazri riot at Chaliner's
Church. The procedure wad, however, null, because ot.e of
the persons who acted as a grand juror at the time the hills
were presented had not been sworn. lie slid nv, in fact,
belong to that body, his name appearing in the list of
petty jurors. Other hills of indictment will of
coarse be presented to a grand jury legally com-
posed. The grand jury also made the
preseatmt nt :—" That, from curtain facts which have cone
to their knowledge, John Maguire, El., justice ut the
peace, and inspector and t.uperintendsnt of p dice t,r the
city of Quebec, did, on the 6th day of June Led. whilst a
certain riot and attempt to demolish Chalmers Church in
this city were being perpetrated, unlawfully omit, neglect
and refuse to do boi duty ; that he, the said John Maguire:
Esq., having a sufficient police tore(' at his dispossl then
and there present, no stirs to prevent and suppriss the
aforesaid riot and tumult, although he 'night have dose so,
and notwithstanding that he was repeatedly requested to
use his authority as police magistrate." The court ordi
ed
the presentment to be handed over to the Ealicitor•Oeuoisi
London, England, 1853-10-18

ITALY.

A letter from Milan, of the 9th inst., states that
the young Count Salle had been arrested in the Val.
teline with other persons. They were brought to
Milan, each in a post chaise guarded by seven gen-
darmes.
A letter from Turin, of the 13th inst., speaks of
the arrest of several political refugees throughout the
provinces.
The Duke de Nemours and the Princess of Saws-
Coburg have arrived at Turin, under the incognitos
of Count d'Embleur and Baroness of Ernenthal.

Ties-TE THE CHINEIE USURPEIL—Ia his habits
he is silent and reserved ; he lives in close retirement, only
showing himself occasionally to his immediate follower.,
and then only to issue his commands. His expression,
though far from prepossessing, denotes mildness, combined
with great decision and a degree of firmness verging upon
obstinacy. Hu complexion is sallow, with • decided
saffron tinge. In stature he is above the middle height ;
and though of about the same age, is taller and lege
strongly built than INa• toting the Emperor, whose de-
position he seems resolved, at all hasarde, to effect. He
travel' in a palanquin enclosed with curtains amber.
coloured silk, borne on the shoulders of sixteen officers of
distinction ; his preceptor, or privy councillor, or adviser,
carried by eight coolies, follows immediately in his wake;
and then come Ti.':n-tO's 30 devoted wives, for ell of who..
he is said to possess the sincerest affection. They are ar-
rayed in costly apparel, end follow each other in single
tile, not as they might on the shores of the placid Serpen-
tinP, in Clarence. or Brouehams, but in commodious arm-
' chairs picked out with vermilli,m and gold. A long reti-
nue of servants and a vast array of soldiers bring up the
rear of the procession, which is said, upon the whole,
strongly to resemble those gorgeous affairs occasionally ex-
hibited on the boards of the Lyccuoe.—Nero Quarterly
Review for October.
London, England, 1853-10-18

MINES.

MONDAY RTIXI3II4I
This has been a quiet day in the market tor
home mining stocks, in which few transactions have
taken place.
The gold mining shares were again rather lower,
with little business. At 4 o'clock Colonial Gold were
quoted f to :1 prem. ; Great Nugget, dto 1. prem. ;
Agua Fria, 9.16 to 11-16 prem. ; Nouveau Monde,
1 to 1' prem.
Imperial Brazilian shares were in brisk demand
to-day, and reached 41. National Brazilian (Cocaes)
were also better. St. John del Rey advanced 10s.,
and Cobra shares 11. Metcalfe Copper were stationary
at 21 to 3 prem.
'fhe nominal closing prices of new undertakings are
u follows :—Alizen Head, to I die.; Lewis Hill
Range, Ito 4 die. ; Cologne Lead, 1 to dis.;
Clarendon (of Jamaica), 4 to 4 prem.; Britannia
Gold, 1 to a per sh.; New South Wales Coal, 4 to
dig.; L'Aigle d'Or, to a die.; London and
Virginia Gold and Copper, dia. to 4 prem.;
Mount Carbon Coal, 3 to f dia. ; Kenmare,
dig. to 1 pm.; Lake Superior Copper, 1 die. to
par ; Connemara, du. to par; Glenaulin, 4, to
1 dia.; Australian Mutual„l to dia.; Chartered
Australian Land and Mining, 4 to 1 die.; Mel-
bourne Gold, I to die.; Golden Mountain,
to 3 dia. ; Poltimore, par to prem. ; Great
Crinnis, dia. to I pm.; Garnett and Moseley, 11 to
14 prem.; New Linares, 1 die. to par; Sue River (of
Jamaica), par to 1 pm. ; Metcalfe (of Jamaica), 2) to
3 prem.; Dburode Copper, I dia. to prem. ;
Carberry West, to I dia.; Adelaide Land and
Gold, 11 to Of die. ; Australasian Coal, a to 1 dis.;
Port Hunter and Moreton Bay Coal, 1 die, to 4 pm.;
Liguanea (of Jamaica), to 4 die. ; Port Royal (of
Jamaica), Ito prem.; British and Colonial Smelt-
ing and Reduction, Z to 1 dis.; Australian Console,
to 1 die. ; Albion Gold, / to I die.; Gladbacb Zinc,
par to 1 prem.; Great Hewas United Tin, 1 dia. to
par; Knockatrellane Copper, to 4. dia.; Great
Cambrian Mining and Quarrying, par to I prem.

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLoot.
The gold mining shares show little change to-day.
Nouveau Monde shares are rather flatter, at / to
prem. Agua Fria are quoted to prem.; Colonial
Gold, 9-16 to 11-16 prem.; and Great Nugget, ,1 to I
prem.
Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 34 to
36; Peel River, d dis. to s prem. Scottish Austra-
lian Investment, 1 7-16 to 1 9-16 prem.; and North
British Australasian, 1-16 dis. to 1-16 prem. The
Imperial Brazilian Company's shares maintain their
advance, having been dealt in at 41 to 4,1.
London, England, 1853-10-18

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MDICLNG-LANE.—THIS DAY.
SUGAR.—The market has opened with a heavy appear-
ance. Good current qualities are selling at last week's
prices. The refined market steady ; grocery lumps, 455. to
465. 6d.

COPPILL—The public wiles are going off steadily at last
week's prices.
Tr.( —The trade are again buying freely. Coogan from
b. to Is. sd. most in demand.

SALITZTItiI.-1,700 bags—were offered in public Bale;
refraction 3f, tine, sold at 30s. to Ms. 6d. ; retraction 2,
bought in at 318.
UlOl.-1,700 bags were offered; a small part .old at 15s.
to 158.6 d ; remainder bought in at 164. to 168. 6.1. 1,100
bags Madras 13--.ught in at 13.. 6.1. to 14•.
Corrov —The market if. firm.

SPIIIITS.-Rum and brandy are dull of sale.
Irsuloci.—The sale to-day did not show any alteration io
prices.
Scicits.—There has not been a public sale to-day.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1853-01-01

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

SAIL kDkT, JANI:AZY 1, 1853.
The state of the Weather at each of the following plates
at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are
arranged in order of latitude.
_ .

liaTirixos—S.W._k Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
SOUTHAMTTON—W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy.
FOLICESTONR—N.W. ; Light Airs ; Cloudy.
TUNBILIDOR—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy.
Bastsioarukz-8.W.; Calm ; Partially Cloudy.
GREENWICH—S.W. Gentle Breeze • Cloudless.
Brisoon--S.W. Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
SWINDON—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy.
; Gentle Breeze • ' Partially Cloudy.
YARMOUTH—W. Gentle Breeze; Cloudless.
The returns from the following places did not reach this
office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore
indicate the state of the weather on Thursday morning at
nine o'clock.

SOUTHAXPTON.—W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
Bastzioszokst—ti W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
LEItaIiTON—S.W by W. , Gentle Breeze; Partially
Cloudy.
LattcaszEtt—S. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
WHITBY—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast.
1111111.1PiOTON—S.W.; Stormy; Overcast—Light Rain.

Course of Wind. Strength o' w ad.
S.S.E. Gentle Bretne.

THIS DAY, Noov.
amt. of the Weather.
°vertu:.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
Bit:Tits.

JOHNSTON. —Dee. :9, at BorcoseVe Lodge, Machley-road, tbc w. :e el
T. Jl. Johaston, Esq., of a sen.
YOUNT.—Dec. 29, at St. Mary Abbot's-terrace, Kensington, Mrs. H.
C. Mount, of a daughter.
SMIRKE.— Dec. 29, at
of a daughter.
TAYLOR.—Dec. 29, at Brieluon, the wile of T. Taylor, E.'. c, :44
Bengal Civil Service, of a daughter.
TOLCHEft.—Dee. 29, at LArkhall-rise, Clapham, Mn. R. H. T, :t Ltr,
of a daughter, sthl.born.
London, England, 1853-01-01

MARRIAOI33.

lIARDING—SEWELL—Dec.S:atirt;ity Church, IPWigton, by
the Rev. W. B. Maekenme, M.A., Incumbent of at. !emcee, Hol-
loway, Mr. J. J. Harding, to Sueau, only daughter of the lole W.
J. Sewell, Esq.

.—pre. 28, at the parish churce of

liallyeahane, Capt. A. Phillpotts, Royal Ani—lie7., ,on -of :he
Bishop of Exeter, to Emilia, eldeet daughter of the Res. T. Coker,
Vicar of Adore, of Mary Mlle, Limerick.
MITH—BEAGIN.—Dec. :A, at St. Camberwell, by the See.
N. G. Charringtow, Sidney Bowles Smith, eroond surviving poo of
W. H. Smith, Er 4, of Peckham, to Mary Ann Beagin, youngest
daughter of U. B. beagin, Key., of Camberwell
I'AIiEFORD—BISHOP.—Dee. 'A, at St. John's, Paddingtoo, by tbs
Rev. H. nation, D.D., High Hooter of St. Paul's Sehml, U.
Wakcfotd, Esq., to Rose Emily, sermo daughter of Sir U. R. Snoop
London, England, 1853-01-01

ITALY.

The Gazette de Saroie states that the recent rejec-
tion of the Civil Maniage Bill in no wise discourages
the Piedmontese government ; and that in the early
part of the next session the minister will present a
new bill, based on the principle of separating the
civil and ecclesiastical elements of marriage in the
view of the law. The present session, as we gather
from a statement made by M. Cavour in the Chamber
of Representatives on the 23rd ult., will only last
about five weeks. The new session is to commence
early in March.
The same ministry, it is said, is now inclined to
grant the letters of naturalisation which, three years
ago, its predecessors denied to the celebrated Te-
renzio Mamiani, formerly minister of Pius IX., and
' a philosophical writer of great merit. M. Mamiani
will arrive in Turin in the course of the present
month to open with a discourse the cance of the
Society fur the Promotion of Philosophy in Italy.
Letters from Venice of the 22nd ult. speak of
i political an•ests effected there and the discovery of
revolutionary correspondence. The municipal council
of the city had been 1(d to sign an address to the
Austrian Emperor expre,Fitio. regret, natural enough,
that three Venetians should have hcen among the
political prisoners recently executed at Mantua.
From Tulin a correspondent writes to the
Cotoync Gazette :—" We expect to find a great moral
London, England, 1853-01-01

SPAIN.

There is nothing of interest in the Madrid journals
of the 25th. The Ga:ette announces some nomina-
tions of governors of provinces. M. Melchor Ordonez
is appointed governor of Madrid, in place of M. Ven-
tura Diaz ; General Lasala is named political chief
of Barcelona; and M. Fernando Balboa, political
chief of Grenada. The Queen of Spain held a grand
reception on the 25th, in honour of the anniveNary
of the birth of her daughter, and in the evening
Queen Christine was to give a grand ball. It being
Christmas-day, the Stock Exchange was not open.
London, England, 1853-01-01

hAVAL.

Poersmout u, Dec. 31.—Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas
John Cochrane, Commander-in-Chief, went out to Spit•
head tu-d.iy, and ins's/end the Plumper, 9, strew sloop ;
after which, having discharged !lir powder, &c., she came
into harbour to he paid Admiral Cochrane subse-
quently visited the Encounter, 14, screw steam sloop,
Captain O'Caliaglion.—T he Blenheim, 60, Captain 'lender-
..uu, was paid wages today and taken into duck.—The
London, 90, Captain Monday, was taken cut of the basin
to-4s,', and the Simoom vras taken out of the steam ba.iu.
PRIZE MON/M.—Tilt IlecLa.—Notice is given to
Commander E. 11. Beauchamp and the officers and crew of
her Majtety's ship Hs el', who are entitled to share in the
proceeds arising Irom the capture of the slaver, name un-
known, on the 2.lth of June, 1851, that the distribution
thereof will be made on the 25th of January, 1853, at No.
Jamea.street, Adelphi, and where the list will be re-
coiled every Wednesday and Friday for time months: Flag,
891. 14s. lid.; commander, 1681. Ss. 6.1.; third clue,
421. 134.4. ; fourth claw, 25/. 12.. ; filth class, 141. tis. 84. ;
sixth clue, 121. 160.; seventh else, hi. 104. Bd.; eighth
clam, 41. Ss. 44. ; ninth class, 21. 13•. 44. ; tenth class,
11. 126.—Wooutter u and Co., agents.—Gaze:te.

THE MILITIA.
(FROM LAST NIGHT'S UAZITTE.)
The following commissions have been signed :
Auguatus Chotmondelcy Gough Calthorpr, gent., to be
lieutenanant, vice Scott, resigned, in the Queen's Own
Royal Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.
William Edward Oskeley, gent., to be cornet, vice Man-
ley, resigned, iu ditto.
Carnegie Robert John Jervis, gent., to be lieutenant,
vice Adderley, promoted, in ditto.
Godfrey Wedgewood, gent., to be lieutenant, vice Cope-
land, resigned, in ditto.
William Moseley the younger, geut., to be lieutenant,
vice Orazebrook, resigned, iu ditto.
Peter Charles Zilhn Webster, gent., to be cornet, vice
Bedford, resigned, in ditto.
Thomas Matthew Gist:ism', gent., to be cornet, vice Lane,
promoted, in ditto.
Robert Archibald Dickens, gent., to be cornet, vice
Wrottevley, promoted, in ditto.
John Philip Dyott, the younger, gent., to be lit utenant,
vice Nicholls, resigned, in the King's Own Regiment of
Staffordshire Militia. . .

Lewis John Way, Esq , to be captain, vice Bullock, re-
signed, in the West Ease: Militia.
George Chapman, gent., to be lieutenant, in ditto.
Sir John Maxwell Steele, Bart., to be captain, vice
Sawyer, resigned, in the 'Litt North Glunorster Regiment
of Militia.

Ensign William Adam Chambar:aine, to be lieutentnt,
in ditto. - • ••

Thomas Keene Perry Keene, gent., to be lieute-
nant, in ditto.
Ensign llsnry Miller, to be lieutenant in ditto.
Ensign William Francis Hsideumui, to be lieutenant in
ditto.

RAILWAY BUSINESS FOR THE WEEK.
(Pros IleropsA's Rs bray Anima.)
MESTiNU.

Thursday. —Lla nay.

CALL.
Warrington and Altrinehani Junction, 11.—Januat y 3.
London, England, 1853-01-01

811101

Leat evening, ar
electors of
ante High Constable
*esent. The meet's
;he opinion of this
Alfred Hervey is urn
aisq., be requested to
occasion.
At the same time s
Hervey was held ut t
fas Toting against the
lead his osplanation o
lo take office under tl
be felt confident that
of the country in t
lorry out the wise an
reel, whom he bad a
eon. A resolution, I
anion to secure his
gassed unanimously.
Up to this hour t
Dent in order to see
Trelawny have prow
whether any 11111• We

I 0101
return me u your re
be, gentlemen, your

"70, Wectbourne-

The followi
the newly-alipo
• To the lath
&reds of Ayles
been pleased to
■ate, office in tl
Net, for the tb
and confidence.
make my seat I
b which I coul
liberal and en]
office with the c
piei.ent admini
at any govern
entertaining, o
Opinions; and
laity, if possible
perience of thi
tom of the ilia
'finite in one str
ta admitting th
sincerely desiro
political, social,
ground, I look
former period t
timed measure,
the purity and
bliehment of
further develc
to the relief
Of indirect to
,materially abr
education, relic
Sal reform of sr
Introduction of
the consolidatiu
foal institutiuu
Of real propertl
the innumerabl
Result from the
principles and
Objects which

A correspondent
appearance of Sir Cie
baronet to parliamei
Illia eeenl-Tartrioonw.SirT(
' luncheon at the .
been
throughoute boroughz pres s
e d has
b
basie liberalsl'hbei e
M
No opposition i
tion 01 Lord Ern,
eptiag office in hi
WO
take place on Tuei
' to the re-election of 1
.. . a The
yo r on writ Thursday, for
th
it
S
The election wri
reached that town y.
been sent to the tows
Proclamation was mi
Mayor and bailiff. . I
. will take place neat
.( ! day. Sir Alexander
at the Assembly.rin
accompanied by Mr.
the Oxford circuit, /
• short time since.
At the eleventh
th whig and tory,
of a new candidate,'
tister-at-law, from
principles."
lie arrived in thi
dressed the electors I
ably received, as the
L a " tory dodge."
printed address, whi
his arrival, and in w
. • it chartist principles
Ix,
•..!7—_
THE APPOINT).
CONtiTATILES.—Yest
waiting co be read a
laws relating to the i
tending and parish ci
vices of high constsb
cases. By this bill,
the justices, and to p
tip houses are t, be
Metropolitan Police
new law.
REMOVAL OF TI
j —The Lords Conan
baring rim iced ant
eminent importer an
enty
questingr e o
that
duty, t
trabhitii
ton, one of the score'
.." Commissioners of
i,
- talon that rabbits, i
schedules of the A
be held to belong to
sot either in part
ate, under the cxi
into this country. 1
Lords of the Treasui
a general order to a
kingdom, directing
free of duty.