biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-08-18

WESTMINSTER.

Riellord Swift, a tall powerful fellow, WAA charged with
violently assaulting Thomas Pollard, and with being con-
cerned with others in robbing him of a silver watch and
two sovereigns.
The prosecutor, a stranger in London, came from Kensal-
green on Friday night, no a sisit to his mother, in Coburg-
row. Vauxhall-bridge-road, and un his way through Smith-
street, Westminster, a woman canto up and spoke to him.
lle immediately repelled her advances, and was about to
proceed on his way, when the prisoner knocked him down.
Ik-fore he could regain his kg. another man and two wo-
men MLA hie pockets as he lay ou the ground, and tore his
watch from 111111 guard by main force.
The priioner, who denied being concerned in the rob-
bery, was remanded for a week.
An omnibus conductor was charged with unlawfully de-
taining a ring, cognised with the word "Charles."
The sister of Capt. Moore and another lady, stated that
they went into the City, and fiuding their pockets had
been picked of their purses, gave the conductor iu ques-
tion the ring so surety for the payment of their fare, but
upon application for it on the following day, were told by
the conductor that he had lost it.
The defendant ,tautly insisted that such was the faet; he
had put it in Lie side pocket with his image, and found on
the return journ, y that it was gone. He had offered to pay
the value, and a as:aril:hug to do so now.
As the ring, and not its value, was required, Mr. Seeker
adjourned tine case for a month, to give the conductor an
opportunity of flirting it.
THAMES.

. .....
Eizeibeth Durant, a notorious prostitute, who appesred
twice at this court last week, wan charged with drunkenness
and riotous conduct. She wall found lying in St. George's•
street, screaming and bellowing. On being taken to the
station-house, she tore every rug off her, cud used most
disgusting language..
Prisoner—l've 1)14:11 ft:OI.9OMA for seven years, and am
a returned convict. I've had sin months, three months,
a month, 21 ds)s. I 1 days, seven days, and three days.
When I left the Motel Prism I had '221. given me for good
conduct. Though lam only IS, I have been up and down
the world these eight years.
Mr. Ingham ordered her to pay a fine, or be- imprisoned
for 14 days.
She was then locked up by Roche, the gaoler, on which
she again tore every ragntf herself,and was ultimately taken
owes in the van in a state of nudity.
London, England, 1851-08-18

TALLOW MARKET.-TIIIS

The market is steady with a fair business doing at the fol-
lowing prices:—Town Tallow-, 31;s. 61. ; Petersburg Y.C.
Oh the spot, :Ms.; last three mouth-, 395. ; Jao. and March,
395.

PARTICVLARS OP TALLOW.-TlllB DAT.
London, England, 1851-08-18

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

AMA (or the Anna Augusta), from Calcutta fur Landes, Avg. 3, lat.
38.40 N., 100. 32 W.
ColLingwocd, from Bombay for London, July 2,lat. 72 N., lon. 71.1 W.
David Carnegie (swami* barque), from Samara g for Falmouth,
June 21, let. 15 S., 10n.7.30 W.
Gamlen (English !hip) from Calcutta for London, Kay 25, let. DM
S., lon. 25.40 R.
Granger, from London for Australia, July 16, tat. 12 N., lon. 25 W.
Pauline (British nrig), from London for Ilio, Jt.ly 3, 32 dare out, at
cell, lat. 7.13 N., lon. 22.43 W.
Rifteman, from Singapore fur London, July 7, lat. 1 N., lon. 19 W. J
Ursula, from Yaoilla for London, June 5, lat. 34 8., lon. 13 E.
London, England, 1851-08-18

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.

M. Lion Faucher, French Milliner of the Interior. and
M. Odilon BArrot vi....ted the building on Saturday,
attended by M. Sallandrouse, and accompanied by Mr.
Cole. The police numbers were 16,741.
Cosh account, Aug. 16.
Season tickets
At the doors 1,502 7 6

Total receipts £1,621 7 6

SPORTING.

LATEST BETTING IN TOWN.
THOR HANDICAP.
3 to 1 slit Mr. Martiaaretb Nancy
It 2 Mr. Wrath es Maid of Madura
•—1 Mr. Melklanea The Italian
• I Mr. Ilorrlab Ilungartrd.
GREAT YORKS lIRr, ,TAKEN.
2 to I apt Mr. J. Clark'. Marlborough Buda
• I Mr. MarUnotab Noise,
3 1 Mr. Wilkuuattea Meacham.
BL LEGEIt.
9 tot ag-t Mr. A. Melton+ Netrialnater
2 Loed Pagel I's Hernandez
Lord Rihblesd de has purchased Colonel Peel's stud for
10,0001. Notwithstandina the change of ownership, the
public sale of the first portion will take place this day.
London, England, 1851-08-20

ITALY.

ROME. .fro.

It is really astonishing to see wititwhat perti-
nacity the papal government carries on measures
that must ultimately result in its own ruin. So de-
termined an eff wt at self-destruction reminds one of
what the Duke de Ilohan said of England, in the
time of Queen Elizabeth : " Cest un animal si fort
quit ne mourra jantais aitne se tuc lui im:•me." The
holy see, although not destroyed by the republicans,
and upheld by the catholic powers, appears resolved
to destroy itself, and one of the most effectual means
it adopts is that of filling the provinces with mal-
contents, who disseminate hatred to the government
in every quarter, and will, on the first opportunity,
rise in arms against it. Whilst providing, as they
imagine, for the safety of the capital, the ceclesias.ti-
cal authorities do not perhaps consider that they in-
! crease the number of their enemies in the provinces,
tenfold. Nut a day passes without the police order-
ing some unfortunate father of a family, established
in Rome since childhood, to leave the city at a few
hours notice, and abandon his connexions and
means of subsistence, in order to return to his birth-
place, where too often he finds neither friends nor
relations left. This plan ruins whole families, and,
as I have already observed, increases the number of
malcontents in the provinces Imprisonment is
' sometimes substituted for banishment, as in the case
of Sigr.or Gregori, who has the reputation of
being a perfectly honest man, but who has been kept
in gaol, in solitary confinement, for the last fort-
night, for the heinous crime of not having been born
within the walls of Rome, although he was brou6slit '
here at the tender age of twelvemonths, and has
been a constant resident for fifty years.
The insolence of the sl,irri goes on indliasing in
the same measure as the cruelty of their masters,
and these myrmidons now parade the streets and
enter the enjh and eating•houses in search of non-
Romans ; to have been born a few miles from the
capital is a sufficient offence for a man to be seized
and dragged to prison, thence to be packed off, if he is
lucky, to his native home. Thus the holy see, who
spiritually opens her arms to the whole world, and
rejoices to receive proselytes from the most distant
regions, pursues a very aifferent system in temporal
matters, and denies even her own subjects the right
of visiting or residing at the scat of government.
London, England, 1851-08-20

MAltk-LANE.--THIS DAY.

There was scarcely any English Wheat fresh up fur this
mornings market, and its value WJA nominally the sums as
On 310iitlay last. Foreign sold slowly, at about former
term,. . _

Barley was in increased supply from abroad, and barely
sold so well as at the beginning of the week.
Oats have also come more freely to bland since Monday,
and they were certainly not so ready sale us on that day.
Bean. and Peas unchanged.

AtIItIVALS tno 1.1)NIK14 FROM 18th AUG' to 20th AVG.
Gr.. Engll4. Fatah. Irish. Foreign.
Wheat I
30
170 .. 1
Baxley lOl7O
u.d. 20310
Floor. 2,270 mks; R. 410 banes. Malt, 1,200.
London, England, 1851-08-20

PUBLIC SALES.

AUGUST 19.-13 y Mr. Donn, at the Mart.--Freehold
waterside premises, near Cremorne-house, Chelsea, com-
prising three cottages, boat-builder's yard, and premise 5,
let till Christmas next, at 35/. per annum—sold for 1,0001.
Messrs. BLAKE, at liarraway's.—A freehold estate,
known us Leslie lodge, Croydon, comprising a villa resi-
dence, with grounds and r aaducks, amounting to 34 acres,
free of land-tax and tithes ; also two plots of ground, about
one sere in extort, held on lease, for 111. per aunum—sold
for 2,1401.
A plot of freehold paddock land, adjoining the preceding,
containing 3 roods and 6 perches, with building frontai,es
—4lll.
A dwelling-house of two stories, near the preceding, held
for 1,000 years from 1821, free from rent— 3201.
A freehold building plot, with frontage of 230 feet-1601.
Leasehold house, lligh.street, Sydenhatn, let for
311. Ils. 041. per auaum, held fur 11 years unexpired, at
11.15..-2201.
London, England, 1851-08-20

COAL MARKET.-TlllB DAY.

H01ywe11,14..; Eden Main, 1359.1. ; Ravensworth's West
Hartley, 13. 9.1 ; Walls End Haswell, 14.. 9d.; Walls
End Siewares 14.. 9.1. ; Walls End Tees, 14s.
at market, 160. Market firm.

BOROUGH MAICKET.—THIS DAY.
/ileum. Patternlen and Smith report that the market is
firm. Duty 100,0001.
London, England, 1851-02-11

SPAIN.

MADRID, Fzn. 3.

In order that the English bondholders may under-
stand the effects of the bill for the adjustment of the
debt presented by the President of the Council of
Ministers, I have formed the tollowin(,• comparativo
' statement, in which, in the tint two columns, may bo
seen the amount of the capital and interests of the
debt as it now is, and in the two following the
capital which, at 3 per cent., the new bill will recog-
nise in each class of the said debt and the interest
within 19 years, the epoch in which they are to bo
fully paid. In the fifth are put the interest which
the creditors will receive from July, Iti3l to IBA at
the rate of 1 per cent. per annum.

Om and denomination of Mc

Present Debt

•Inkrrn! at 4
and 5 p r c,nt.
per annum.

Capital.
---
sts. Real.
4,004.Re493.373 20, 4,,
:08,849,718 12,111,181
2,304,439.275
153,291,6 N
211,226,5 13

Active Five pet Cents.
Active Your ditto
Interesta overdue of Your and
live per Cents
reconouted foreign debt in 163-4
Other old debts

4,66032,441 1 114,377.E6

Debt contorted • 4:cording to the bill.

Interest at
3 per cent. for
19 years.

Reals.
4,804,493,373
217,083,774

1,1.54219,637
103.617.7111
36,396,513

1130,194,461
7.411,913

filtered at 1
per cent. In the
Ent 1 years.

34,566,509
3,165,611
646,693

Reale.
40,014,053
1.470,617

11,621,196
1,033,277
281,963

5,n7.603,031 166,12A,059

55,376.0111

In this statement I have only comprehended the
debt which is to receive interest of the Four and
Five per Cents. The over-due interests of the Four
and Five per Cents. are from the Ist October, 1840,
to July, 1831. The unconverted foreign debt, ac-
cording to the law of 1834, will alone be received in
the New Three per Cents., three-fifths of its capital;
but the other two-fifths will be allowed in the mort-
gageable (amortizable) debt. The other old debts
comprehend various credits, of which there are no
official data. The other debts will amount to
6,000 millions of reals. The whole debt, including
the Three per Cent., will amount to 16,000 millions.
The amortizable debt will be paid by the sale of na-
tional property, and besides, 12 millions of the sum
set down in the estimates of expenditure and the
product of a contribution will be consecrated to the
payment of it. There is another debt of the '
sury which amounts to 1,000 millions of reels.
new expenses will amount to 200 millions in t
Years. Without sweeping reforms it will be
IBible to pay these increased expenses.

DUNGANNON ELECTION.—The writ for an election
in the room of Lord Northland has been received by tb
turning officer. The lion. Stuart Knox, the only
date, is arrived ; and it is stated that he will be r
without opposition.
London, England, 1851-02-11

Majority of stock for the resolution.... 3,341,790

For the tccond resolution,—Vote'
Against f t 1.

Majority of rotes for the resolution ....

17,428
1,444

15,982

REPORT OF THE SHREWSBURY AN'D

BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY.

The report prepared by the directors of this line in
anticipation of the halt.yearly meeting appointed for the ;
12th inst., has ju=t been placed in circulation. It express/
satisfaction with the recent judgment of Lord Truro in the
dispute with the London and North Western Company, and
in expectation of a favourable result of the action at com-
mon law, and that the London and North Western Com-
pany will he restrained from continuing the competition at
low- fares for the Shrewsbury traffic which they have re-
issued. The report then recapitulates the endeavours to
Egotists with the North Western Company, repeated from
timo fa time, and which is before the public in the lately
pablidiod correspondence : with the Orsat Western Com-
pany, the natural ally of this line, and with the Shrewsbury
and Cheater Company the directors have nortiatsd an
agreement to facilitate the interchange and transmission of
traffic from the Great Western line from London via 02-
London, England, 1851-02-11

ITALY.

PIEDMONT.
The following letter from Turin, of February 6,
announces the illness of the minister Siccardi:
Th, announcement of Vic President of the Council in the
Chamber of Deputies, that in consequence of the illness of
N. Sectardi the portfolio of Omen and Justice would be
confided ad interim to the Minister of the interior, has pre-
ttiest' all the greater Derivation on account of the re- I
tatted which 'taro long pc.raikil coneetuing meals
tatted dissrui.sal of M. Siceardi from the cabinet. Should the
ratios:ant of this minister he definitive insteudbf temporari,
deplorable blow will have been inflicteei upon the rid
mauve, and a nmeession will hare bee n made to papal Indus
*nee whi t will tend to destroy all confidsnee in tho Rower-
anent. Siecanli has been the main pillar of the cabinet; his
name is attached to those statut,. which hove the
ale nis immunities of the priests in the rye of the law, mid
their prisiletod tribunals; his profomel know ledge of
jurispruil, nee, his e.neluenee and II:all:no sitru7 skill, rind
ale!, all the heron..., of his character. have won fur him
the tualieknet of Lis countr)men, theanh. sion of the chem-
ist rs, :itad the respect of Europe.. It is therefore not with-
out..s'se as misiprinq that the: liberal press records even the
lON orary rare at of M. Siefilitii from the ministry.
hi knatc has adopted the treaties of navigation
and comaterte and of literary property, concluded
with Frince. Chamhtr of lkputits is occupicel
with discussing the budget of justice.
FLORENCE, Fen. 3.
Mr. ltichard I.Am Shell has presented to the
Grum! Dukt his ertelentials as Minister l'lcuipoten-
tiar; ut Englund at the Court of Tuscany.
London, England, 1851-02-11

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoex.

The share market is better to-day, with more busi-
ness coming forward, and most lines arc quoted at
an advance, including Great NVesterns, Midlands,
South Westerns, North Westents, Brightons, and
llovers. Eastern Counties are not so high, in con-
sequence of a strong opposition expected to be offered
to the proposed arrangement with the Eastern
Union and Norfolk. Midlands have touched 60;
Great Westerns, 921 ; South Eastcnis, 2.11.
ukolopt prize 13.4104 to-day sp
Sh. RIM= it AILIVAIII. I rent MUT. ID I o'clock.
London, England, 1851-02-11

WLNDSOR ELECTION.

WINDSOR, MONDAY.
It having been ascertained for some days past that
the attempts which had been made by some of the leading
conservatives in the town to find a gentleman to contest the
representation of the borough in opposition to Mr. Ilatchell
were fruitless, the proceedings of to-day caused but little
excitement amongst the electors of the royal borough.
To-day, after the usual preliminary proceedings had been
gone through,
J T. BEDBOR DUG 11, Esq. said—Mr. Hatchell presented
himself before the electors upon this occasion, and offered
himself again to their notice, simply because he had been
transferred from one office to another in the councils of his
sovereign ; from that of Solicitor-General to the Attorm !-
Generalship of Ireland. Last year he was unanimously
elected as their representative, and he trusted the same
unanimity would prevail to-day. Mr. Redborough con-
cluded by proposing the Right lion. John Hatchell, of
Merrion-square, Dublin, as a fit and proper person to re-
present the borough of Windsor in the present parliament.
(Loud cheers.)
HENRY ARC ILL, Esq., solicitor, seconded the

nomination.
Mr. HATCIIELL then rose and Raid—lt was not more
than a year ago when he stated to the electors of Windsor
the pnociples by which he would be governed in the
Commons House of Parliament, and he trusted he had not
forfeited their confidence. (Cheering.) During the past
session several important measures were passed; among-t
which was one of inestimable value to our colonial posses-
sions. In the present session many great and import-
ant measures would also be brought forward. He
might especially mention one which had reference
to a reform of the abuses in the Court of Chancery. He
trusted the measure to be brought forward by the govern-
awed on the subject of the late papal aggression, for the pro-
tection of the prerogative of the crown and the liberty of
the subject, would not attempt to interfere with the right*
of private judgment. At regarded certain practices which
now unhappily prevailed in the church of England, he was
of opinion that the loudly expressed feeling on the subject
throughout the country would be in stself sufficient to put
an end to papal aggression even without the aid and assist-
ance of any new law. (teem, hear.) With respect to his
future conduct, he should be prepared at all times to attend
with real and assiduity to their land interests and to devote
his best energies to carry out the objects the electors may
have in view.
No other candidate having been proposed, the Mayon
declared the Right Hon. John Mitchell to have been duly
elected, arid the proceedings terminated.

RETRE9P.NT MON Or Bril. - Mr. !Warm, the
sensbcr for Bury, has not taken his seat in the present par-
liament, although elected in 1917. Continued ill-health,
and the ialtnnitics of age, are assigned as the reasons for the
deisy—st delay which appears, from some letters in the
Ilesebeeter papers, to be producing considerable &U-
-nfiltered's. Walker Is in his 67th year.
London, England, 1851-02-11

GERMANY.

Berlin corriliprindenee hid the Ath inst., and to the
effect that the Lowe r House had rejected M. eon
Vinckes motion on the diserttionury power of the
polite. The committee on financial affairs had re-
ject( d the proposition of the opposition tending to
effect a reduction of the ordinary strength of the
Prussian army.
London, England, 1851-02-11

VW Court.

WINDSOR, MONDAY, Far. 10.
The Queen, with the J'rinee of Wales and the
Princess Royal, drove out this morning iu a puny carriage
in Windsor l'ark, accompaniyd by Prince Albert on horse-
back. •fhe Equerries in Waiting, Lord Charles Fitzroy and
Lieutenant-Colonel llou. A. Gordon, were in attendance.
The Duch,... of Kent visited the Queen and Prince this
miming, and partook of luncheon with Iler Majesty and
ILoyal flightless.
'l•he younger members of the Royal Family took walking
and pony excreise.
Viscount Jocelyn took his departure from the Castle to•
day.
he Marquis and Marchioness of Breadalbane, and the
Marquis and Diarchioness of Abereum are expected to
arri,t at the Castle to-day on a visit to Iler Majesty and the

Prior,
The royal dinner party will include the Duchess of Kent,
the Baroness de Speth, the Marquis and Marchioness of
Breuilalbane, the Manjuis and Marchioness of Ahern:ins,
Lieut,narit-Colonel Hon. ('. B. Phipps, Colonel Hon.
Charles Grey, Mr. Birch, and Mr. Glover. Iler Majesty
has afterwards .ut evening party, which will include General
and Lady Isabella Weinyss, Lt.-Colonel F. 11. and Lady
Emily Seymour, Hon. him C. B. Phipps, lion. Mn.
Cloaks Grey, Sir George and Lady Cooper and Miss Coo-
per. The band of the royal nor*: Guards will attend and
play during dinner. lice Majesty's private baud will per-
form iu the evening in the castle.

A deputation, introduced by Sir John Yarde Buller,
Dart., MT.. consisting of Viscount Barrington, M.l'.,
count Ebriugton, M.P., Bight lion.l'. Milner Gibson, M.P.,
Si, William 3loitsworth, Bart., M.P., lion. F. ll. Berkeley,
M.P., Mr. W.ll. Staunton. M.l'.. Mr. J. R. Mailings, M.P.,
Mr. Laurence lleyworth, M.l'. ; Mr. George Ituncan, M.l'.;
Mt. William Cubitt. M.P.; Mr. I'. W. S. Miles, M.l'. ;
Mr. Joseph Brotherton, M.P.; Mr. J. F. Stanford, M.P. ;
Mr. John Bright, M.P.; Mr. Charles Medley, M.l'.; Mr.
Robert W. t'rawfurd, Chairman of the Eastern Steam
Navigation Company ; Mr. George Thomas }train, Deputy
Chairman .if ditto ; Mesons. J. St. George Burke, R. J. It.
Campbell, 11. U. Gordon, Joseph Ealmann, Thomas Dol-
men, J. E. Stephens, John Scott, Robert Brooks, Directors
ofilitt.• ; Mr. ('harks Freslitield, solicitor; Mr. J. Cbleman,
auditor ; Mr. John Yates, secretary ; and accompanied by
Mr. Charles Russell (Great Western Railway), Mr. R.
Dunkin (of Calcutta), Mr. J. B. Graham (of South Austra-
lia), Mr. John Gore (Australia), Mr. B. B. Green (Mau-
ritius), Mr. Joseph l'ugh (Madras), Captain Bulkeley
(Windsor), Mr. Thomas Woolcombe (Dewonport), and
Lieut. John Wood (Indian Nary), had an interview with
the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday at his official re-
sidence in Downing-street, on Eastern Steam Communi-
cation.
London, England, 1851-02-11

NEW WRITS.

On the mot of 317. M.\l4.ENAir, a new writ was
0141..n.d tin the thvtion of a mentlwr for North Stafford-
Ain., in tin. nsan of V iwuunt Ilrackley, who had :tempted

. -
the Chiltern Hundreds.
Dit It, motion of Mr. It. TIKV.VOR, a new writ was
ordered for the election of a member fur the county of We-
morgaii. in the room of Lord :tilare (now Earl of Dunrat en),
who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
TRADE AND NAVIGATION RETCRNS.
LABDUCH ERE, on laying Oil the table the usual
Muni • of trade and not igation, said, in reference to an ob-
literation made by Mr. Denies on a former evening, that
the returns had nut been delayed lietond the usual t • fur
presienting them, but that, on tfie contrary, they were
rather earlier than usual.
EAST INDIA COMPANY'S CHARTER.
Viscount JOCELYN wished to know from the President
of the Board of Control whether it was the intention of the
ognernment to move foe the committee on the East India
ecmipany's Charter during the pn-synt SCPtilOll.
Sir J. C. 11013110 USE said that his noble friend, in
putting his question, had fallen into the common error of
suppi.ing that the affairs of India were now administered
under a charter. There was a charter of incorporation,
but all the prit lieges which the old charter gave had been
done away with by the act of Pt 33, and the affairs of India
were now administered under the clause of an act
of parliament. It was not the intention of the
goretnm,-nt, therefore, to move for the awl:Oiling of any
select committee on the affairs of India ; but if there item
y material changes in the act of parliament under which
the affair, of India were administered to he proposed, her
Majesty's government would give early notice of thew
changes, so that they could be fully discussed and examined
by the house.
SMITHFIELD MARKET.

......
Mr. MACKINNON wished to ask the Secretary of State
for the Home Department whether it was intended to bring
II a bill to remove Smithfield-market. in accordance with
the report of the select committee of .this house and of the
royal commi.siona on the subject.
Sir U. lißEYwed that a bill had been prepared, under
the direction of her Mapsty's government, founded on the
reports of voinmittees ot that house, and confirmed by the
report of the committee of List year. He hoped to be able
to introduce the bill in a short time. (War, hear.)
ECCLESIASTICAL RETURNS.
Sir B. HALL gave notice that he would move an address
tar return+ of the gross and net income of each archbishopric
and bishopric in England and Woks, in each year (from
I lie lot day of January,
LAND ASSCRANCES.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL gave notice that he
would postpone till Monday next the introduction of the
bill for registering anuranees affecting lands in England.
London, England, 1851-02-11

LEEDS, Feb. 10.

STOCK EXCKANGE.—The chief husineso done this morn-
ha has been in Eat Lancashire% which closed at IN, being • slight
decline show ettarday ; and on the whole the market Is weaker. The
cicalae sales were :—Yast Lanct-hiro pref., 71. Ma ed.; York aml
North Midlands, TN ; Cheat Northern% 171 ; Narth We,tere pret.,
12 ; Think Estchalons, No. 1, Me. AU din

HAY MARKET.-7THIS DAY.

Messrs.CooperandDavis report trade brisk,at the follov. ing
quotations Primo Meadow Hay, 755. to 848. ; inte,ior
ditto, 60s. to 70s. ; Rowe°, 60s. to 635. ; Clover,
84s. ; 2nd cut, 83s. to 70s. ; Str-w, 223. to 28s.

WOOL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

In the private contract market the demand continues of a
(toady character, and prices arc well supported. Fur the
next public sales of colcnial Wool, which commence on
Thursday next, the quantity as yet advertised u 10,000
packages, including several parcels of foreign. Last week's
imports into London were 1,705 hales, via., 517 hales from
Rouen, 27 from Hamburg, 923 from Odessa, 97 front Callao,
130 from Mogadore, 8 from Antwerp, and 3 from Ireland.
London, England, 1851-02-11

CENTRAL AMERICAN BLOCKADE,.

T. BARING wished to ask the Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs whether he could state, or
lay any papers on the table of the house explanatory of the
mese of the present blockade by a British force ',tithe coast
taf the state of San Salvador, in Central America; and if
the reason were the recovery from the government of
tbat state of claims of British subject. • whether he would
Mate the amount of the whole of the pealing claims. and
whether there an any similar claim' on any of the other
statist of Central America likely to be enforced in the same
gunner ; and also whether he could give any opinion as to
the probable duration of the present blockade ?
Lord rAug HUSTON said he had not yet received any
oestement that the blockade had been established ; there-
fore, of course, no notification could take Ow on the sub-
par. There were claims pending against the govern-
ment of San Salvador to the amount of 20,0001. on
behalf of British merchants, the whole of which bad
at different times been acknowledged by that government.
But excuses having been made for not Making payment, I,
the admiral on the station hid instructions to take seal
steps so he might, on communication with the consul-
rectal, think expedient, in order to bring the government
of Ban Salvador to a settlement of these claims. With re-
sent to the claims of other governments in this quarter, he
woe afraid throe who were acquainted with the Intercourse
mod communications of their merchants with the govern-
ments of the Spanish American republics. mart be aware
Or a moment hardly pawed in which some claim or other
was not pending between them and most of the South Ame-
rem states. Ile must except, however, the government of
Buenos Ayres, which in the most handsome and liberal
Asa ater pp
rrootected the commeree of all nations indis-
risainate . (Hoer, hear.) There were claims pending
brweso Aril& subjects and served of the states of
Omni* Americo.
POLICE FORCE IN CONNEXION WITH THE
NATIONAL EXHIBITION.

Sir 0. GREY said, in reply to Mr. Stanford, that it
had been thought nee/wary to require an increase in
die metropolitan police force in consequence of the
large number of foreigners and others who were ex-
pected to visit London in the ensuing session in con-

!!!.
London, England, 1851-02-11

VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL

American Congress (fillip), from New York for London, Jan. 11, lat.
40.40, 10n.091.
Ambroblue, from Calcutta for London, Nov. 29, lat. 29 A., lon. 41 FL
CoUlnowood (chip), Nov. SO, lat. 080., ton. 20 s 4 E., bound eastward.
LVesawell (barque), from London for New Zealand. out 14 days from
the Dowrs, Dec. 29, la•. 3.40, lon. 21.20 W.
Chancellor, for Bombay, Doe. 25, lat. 4 N., lon. 19 W.
Derwent. for Hobart Town, Dec. 25, let. 5 N., lon, 20 W.
James Moran f Feb. 4, hit. 47.10, lon. 11 W.
John Cooper (ship), Jan. 2, lat. c 0.30 S., on. 20 W.
Lydia (phial, from Calautta, 104 days out far London, Jan. 15, Lit.
28N., lon. 34 W.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS,

ALEiaNDER.—Feb. 6, at 111:tiMi..- ga- iden, the wife of Mr. M. Alex-
ander, of a son.
BOWTEAR.—Feb. 8, at Lowndes.rlu•re, the wife of the Rev. T. N.
liswytar, of a son.
COOl4.l:E.S.—Feb. 8, at Hampton Court, Mrs. Richard Coombes, of a
daughter.
HALL—Feb. 8, at North Brixton, Surrey, Kra. 0. W. Rail, of a son
and heir.
IREMONGER.—Feb. 7, at Hastings, the 11We of Capt. Iremonger, of
a daughter, still-burn.
MARK.—Dec. 26, at Bogota, the •ife of E. W. Mark, EN., ll.M.'s
Two-Consul, of a son.
SUER - Feb. 8, at Suises.plaet, Hyde-park-gardens, Mrs. Shoe, of •
daughter.
London, England, 1851-11-05

HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK.

(iron the 01111e1 Report.)

The week ending last Saturday exhibits a considerable
decrease in the mortality, compared with the amount in
any of the three previous weeks of October. Lately the
deaths in London have never been less than 950, and
they have generally risen much above that sum, but last
week they declined to 861. In the ten corresponding
weeks of the years 1811-58, the average was 9.56 ; and
if this average be raised in proportion to the greater
amount of population at the present time, it will become
1,052, compared with which the last return shows a de-
crease of 191.
Tke xymotie or epidemic clew of diseases, though it
produces more than a fourth part of the total mortality,
exhibits • decline on the preceding week, the number
having fallen from 268 to 222. The corrected average is
248. Typhus and scarlatina indicate a slight reduction on
the previous week, but they still number considerably more
than any other disease in the same clue ; to the former 60
fatal cases are referred, to the latter 50. Small-pox was
fatal to 12 children, and 5 adults ; measles, to 13 children ;
hooping-cough to 19 ; croup to .5 ; thrush to 2 ; cholera to
1 ; purpura Inemorrhagica to 2 ; intermittent fever to I ;
remittent fever to 1; infantile fever to I ; syphilis to 2 ;
and 11001.1, or tantrum orb, to 1. One person died of in-
Human, and 7 of erysipelas.
Diarrhea was fatal last week to 26 children, and to 8 per-
sons of mature age. It seems to prevail at present to nearly
the same extent as has bean usual in corresponding weeks
of the last five years. On the 25th October a child of 3
weeks died at 7, Tyssen-street, Bethnal-green, of " cholera
infantum (5 days)."
Last week the births of 759 hays and 721 girls, in all, 1,480
children, were registered. The average number in six cor-
responding weeks of 1845-59 was 1,367.
At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean daily
readim: of the barometer was 30.013 in. on Sunday ; the
mean of the week was 29 623 in. The mean daily tempera-
ture was 49 min. 9 deg. on Sunday, 51 =M. 3 deg. on Mon-
day, 48 min. 4 deg. on Tuesday, and on these three days it
was above the average of corresponding days in ten years.
On Wednesday it WI. to 42 min. 8 deg., and was below the
average on that and the following three days. The mean
temperature of the week was 46 mm. 3 deg., showing a con-
siderable decrease on that of the preceding week, when it
was 54 min. 5 deg. The wind blew generally from the
north-west.
London, England, 1851-11-05

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

IiNIVEMatTY OiLJNDO.;.-11351.-11.A. Exami-
nation —First Division.—Thomas Baker, Baptist, Bristol;
John Beddoe, University; Uriab Perrin Brodribb,
Uni-
versity; George Buchanan, University; John Edward ST-
thrway, Wesleyan College Institution, Taunton; Wilfrid
Samuel Clear, University ; William Cuthbertson, Spring
Eustace De Leon, University; William Safer!
Dandy, Stepney ; Charles Henry Derby, University and
New; Edward James Stephen Dicey, King's ; John Wil-
son Dubourg, University; Rogers Field, University;
Walter Fitzpatrick, St. l'atrick's, Carlow; Ed-
ward Fry, University; William Gibson, Wesley Col..
lege, Sheffield; William Goddcn, University; Wit
liana Gurney, University, Theopbilua Dwight Hall,
University; Richard Child Heath, University; Robert
Kibble liervey, University; Frank Harrison Hill, Man-
clnater (New); 111017111111 Hodgkin, University; John Wil-
liam Janson, University; William Lea, Stonyburst ; Henry
Carne Oats, University; Joseph Powell, University;
James Rae, Cheshunt ; William Roberts, University;
John Charles Addyes Scott, Manchester and Univer-
sity; Edward William Shalders, Spring Hill; George
Frederick Holley Sykes, Lancashire Independent ; Edward
Wyndham Tarn, University ; George Todd, University ;
John Warren, University; Frederick Meriton White. Ho-
merton ; Joseph Metcalfe White, Highbury. Second Divi-
sion—James Gibbs Blake, W. of E. Diners.' Prop. Sch. ;
John William Bone, St. Cuthbert's ; Aaron 'Busacott,
Cheshunt ; David Dairies, Caermarthen; Stephen St. Neots
Dobson, Airedale ; Edward Joseph Gold's, St. Cuthbert's ;
Henry Sinn* Lambert, Qneen's, Birmingham; JOINS
Moms, University; James Itissiter Parlitt, Wesley, Shef-
field ; Envier, St. Edmund's, Ware ; Rupert l'otter,
Manchester (New); Robert William &Rile, Lancashire In-
dependent.
OXFORD, Noy. 4.—ALL SOULS ELECTION.—The
election of fellows of All Souls College terminated this
morning in favour of Mr. Gower William Randolph, 8.A.,
student of Christ Church ; Mr. Sidney Henry Lear, 8.A.,
of Christ Church; and Mr. Edward l'enrose Arnold, 8.A.,
of Balliol College, son of the late Dr. Arnold, head master
of Rugby School.
The number of candidates who have intimated their in-
tention of being publicly examined fur honours this term
amounts to 46.
London, England, 1851-11-05

MARK-LANE:-THIS DAY.

There was not much Enelish Wheat at nitudtet this
morning, and its value underwent no ch:.nne. Foreign
Wheat was taken in retail at Mouday's quotations.
Flour maintains its value.
There was a steady demand for Ott*, and the advanco
noted on Monday was well supported this morning.
Beans and l'eu unchanged in value.
ARRIVALS INTO LON IX)N FROM 301 NOV. to Sth NOV.
art.. batch. triso. Vorcom.
Wheat
Barley 4to 674)
0.444 O2O I 6930
I. tour. 3,140 bluets; Slat,ti 0 qr..
London, England, 1851-11-05

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET 6.

MINCING LANE.—THIS DAY.
&1./AlL—The public sales have gone off heavily, and a
large portion bought in, but yestanlay's prices have been
supported. Refined dull, without Munition in prier'.
Corritz.—The public +ale► are pi-ogre...jug heavily. but
they arc not large. Good ordinary nat:ve Ceylon dull of
sale, at 395. to Ilk.
Teri without alteration.

RICE.—The public ales went off will to-day. flengal
sold at 9s. Gd. to 10s. ; idadral, Ss. to Ss. GJ.. J.tra, bought
in, 91. to 9s. Gd.
.

SA LTCETRE.-600 bags offered, a %mall part only sold.
ltefraction 31, 275. lid., which scareoly :.,upportcd pros-jolts
rates.

Socrs.---700 bags gong clean black sold at 3ld. to 314.
per lb. ; rhitc, Gad. to 6;d. per lb. ; nutmegs, Is. lod. to
31. 301. ; mace, 2s. to 2s. 3d. ; Penang dims, Is. to ls 111.
RUN( —The market continues firm.
CUTTUN.—This article remains dull of sale.

TALLOW NIAILKET.—THIS DAIL
The demand is rather small to-day. The deliver). up to
last night was only 687 casks. Arrivals this day are 3,560
casks. Town Tallow rules at 37e. nett cash ; 1 etersburgh
Y. C. on the sot, 375. Gd. new ; 36e. 91. old ; last throe
months, 375. ; January and March, 38s.
London, England, 1851-11-05

TER DUMMER O. Mt SUBMARINE ELECTRIC
TOLIKIRAPN have, we see beery to hear, decided to open
le the public the submarine telegrtph between Dover and
Calais very early next week, everything being perfect
for the transmission of inemeges b.teeen the two countries.
THE PROPOSED ALTERATION OF rife PETTY SlM-
atonal. DIVISIONS or MIDDLISES.- In the Last session of
pulieseut an act wan passed authorising the magistrates
of 3111‘111mes to make certain alterations in the sarsiesal
divide= in the county, and it has been understood for some
timo eat it was the wish of the lord lieutenant, that the
proportba. riven should be exercised, end the chairman of
So ltmosik Poulson, has issued the tdlowina letter to
an OROMee= :—" My dear sir,—The Marquis of Salisbury
beds. nee to call the attention of the magistrates
to too 14 S to viola* e. Si, which authorises thejustiees
test Mer Of Fffired da sovevil isevsional divisions of the
llMMllyeinelenin. Many of which, from their extent,
are NE agy inaewawieat to the politic, but to the local
mesiMealles sub attend them, I beg the faysur of your
rating your brother magistrates ant the county on Mon-
du, the 17th of November (at the `Serious House), at one
O'clock precisely, to consider the subject, anti to determine
if any sad what alterations in the present divisions of the
Gouty it may be advisable to recommend for the approval
of the exert.—l remain, &c., MINOT VOWOALI."
London, England, 1851-11-05

DENMARK.

In the sitting of tho Volkathisg of Denmark, on
the 28th ult., the Minister of Foreign Affairs caused
to be presented a number of documents on the recent
'yenta in the duchies. In a letter he recommended

thasseros— Ti:l2;aildhe observed respecting them,
and ho mid that if further explanations should be
required,he would give thcinin a secret sitting. Some
of the members blamed the minister for not harms
made fuller communications, and the president inti-
mated that the question was one which could not be
discussed in a secret sitting of the chamber.
London, England, 1851-11-05

Hank Stock. 214 13 --
3 per Ct. 11,1uood. Yr/
3 per Ct. C01...15, *
34 per Ct. Co.o/o. VS*
Corool. for VS

4} per et. ItOlean, 41 3 -
5 per Ct. ItrartHen. 44
De. Nmr, o 4 e}
per CL Wm... Ayres, 405
1 per Ct. annals, p, 4
3 per Ct. Chihen. 64 6
3 per Ct. flumes. :6
} per et. Puteb, M 4 I
4 per Ct. Dutch. al 944
1150a.10r. 3
I per Ct. Unasmirs. 13} 144
lianlitfisa 6 Pee

RAIL WA YS
THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocz.
In sympathy with the upward movement in Con-
sols, die share market iv again firmer to-slay, though
very little business is offering. All the descriptions
dealt in arc marked at higher figures, and
for many shares the rise is of some im-
portance. Caledonians have reached 124. Spe-
culators do not seem to feel sufficient confidence
as yet to operate for a rise, the course of the traffics
being looked to with some interest.
The following are this day's sales :
ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.

Aberdeen, 8i 91 ; Bristol and Exeter, 781 71 ; Caledonian,
12 h ; Chester and Holyhead, 1N; East Anglian (26/. L. and
E. and L. and D,), 2f; Eastern Counties, 6; East Lan-
cashire, 141; Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, 4;
Great Northern, 16; Great Southern and Western (Ire-
land), 34; Great Western, 811 f f ; Lancashire and York-
shire, 641 1 ; Lon. and Blackwell, 61 1; Lon. andN.West.,
113/ 14 , Filthe.l3ill; Lon.&S.West.,&3l 1; Midland,4Bl 1;
North British, b 1 ; North Staffordshire, 9 83 ; Oxford,
Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 14 131 ; Scottish Central,
121 cx div.; Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 61 ; South
Eastern, 181 l; York, Newcastle and Berwick, 171 18;
York and North Midland, 191 1.

LINEA L 1•9111 AT NED EE NAA Lg.
Birmilham and Oxford, guaranteed, 291 . Buckingham-
shire, 17 ; Leeds and Bradford, 991, 1001; Reading,
Ouildfo , and Reigate, 211; Wear Valley, guaranteed 6
per cent., 27; Wilts and Somerset, 91.

Chester and Holyhead Guar. 5 per cent., 151; Great
Northern 5 per cent., 131; Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincolnshire, New 00,11 i ; Miuland Cons. Bristol and
Birmingham, 6 per Cent ~1281.9..

- TORSION SH
Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon) 161; Great In-
dian Peninsula, 4 ; Northern of France, 141 1 ; Sambre sad
Meuse, 2i.
London, England, 1851-11-05

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ocr. 30.
The situation of the Queen occupies much atten-
tion. If her Majesty give birth to a prince, the
Spanish colours will bo hoisted over the palace and
26 guns fired; if the Queen give birth to a princess
a white flag will be hoisted, and only 13 guns fired.
The Queen has appointed 51 new senators. At
Saragossa General Ortega has been fired at by as
heassin.
London, England, 1851-08-16

IO LAI)IES.—R()WLANDS" KALYDOR, far
the skin and complexion.—lt is diatinguished for it. extremely
purifying and soothing eft. eta on the akin, while, by lie action
on the porea and minute secretory vowel., it expels all impurities
from the surface, allays every teodciley to inflammation, and thus
effectually dissipates all redness, tan, rmples, spots, freckles, dis-
coloration', and other cutaneous visitations. The radiant bloom it
Imparts to the cheek, and the sonatas and iteliogy which It induces
an the bands and arms, render It uplispc•risable to every mlet. Gen-
tlemen, after shaving, will find It allay ail inaction and tentiernem of
the skin, and render It salt, ranofl2, and pleasant. Beware of spurious
lislyders boo sale. The words Rowlands' Kalydor . are on the
wrapper vie the genuine article, gad "A. Rowland and Son. 20
flatten Garden," are also engraved ca the government stamp stilted
on each bottle. Price 4s. ed. and be. td.--tiold by them, and by
Citsmists sad Perfumers.
London, England, 1851-08-16

RAILTVAYS.

THIS DAY.

Two o'Ctoex.
The share market closed yesterday afternoon at a
further decline, and with a very gloomy appearance.
To-day the market is dull, and though no further
fall of any extent is to he noticed, prices are gene-
; rally the turn lower, with a flat tone pervading tho
entire market. London and North Westerns and
Great Westerns have both been transacted at lower
figures.
The following are this day's sales:
ORDINARY SHARKS.

Aberdeen, ; Bristol and Eseter, 140; Chester and Holy-
head, l 51; Dublin and Belfast Junction, 24; Eastern
Counties, 51 6; East Lancashire, 131 1 ; Great North-
ern, 161 I ; Great Western, St 801 794; Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 471 I 7; ditto Fifths, 24 ; ditto West Riding
Union, 41 ; Leeds and Thirsk, 10; London and 111ackwall,
64 ; London Brighton, and South Coast, 921 ; London and
North Western, 1201 20; ditto Quarters, 244 6; ditto
Fifths, 144 ; London and South Western 801 ex div.;
Midland, MI 19; ditto 50t. shares, 131 ; North British,
61 ; North Statfordshire, 74 cx int. ; Shrewsbury and Bir-
mingham, A, 71 ; South Eastern, 2114; South Wales, 271;
York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 171 ; ditto G. and E. Pur-
chase, d 4 ; York and North Midland, 171 4.
London, England, 1851-08-16

th+• prolecution ; and Mr.

atrocity. Thu priwcutnx,
ul .4111., und not at all hand-
o pars ago, and lists' as a
I, and Lowly went down to
11rOiller, who she was told
wet noes of railway, and
trod by sometimes working
people, and ocemionally at
p.tow to tikaketater. un the
C iletord, about tae o'clock,
• Forest ut Dean by a bye-
'erectly into the Mara road.
. not knowing her way, got
wild toward% a tire, whist
oar Opcn, uncovered huvel,
teed awl weary, and ex-
hunger, she lay down near
no of the prisoners cam and
u she was very ill, and naked
flit y desired her to pi to •
val. about Ind yards off, tell-
water in the yard. She gut
,ut could find no water there,
money she did not like to sa
k towards the fire. On her
°man, and told them she was
ter. They said if she went
t some water. Slay turned
, when Kear came up. pro-
ber. put a shawl round her
I, trout the cold, and told her
Id bring her some water.
mutt who pitied her, she went
and Kean soon came up with
water in a pitcher. It up-
ight at the Narg's Head, and a
na there. When the water
I ell auk three. drinks, and thero
d them not to throw it away,
kr the tire, and I went and sat
the water they all came about
ter the water. I was frightened
said, 'There is a house here ;
the key in my pocket and vio
lin nwrniug.• I said 1 would
was cold and very ill. Then
til said I should go. I said
is near, and I would sooner luau
whispering. liver said I should
m twenty times. Kear land
gave orders to the two Inca
into the cabin. One of thew
not here ; he is thu one who
uuk up a shovel, held it user
Lunt me in the tire if I would
out burnt there before; and
here Was, 'there were then
The men who received the
hey did not gme in. but
between them.dr a
There Was a
bevy set me baween them un a
✓ent out and brought iu two
t them on It thing like SO Ovell.
age Charles, when he put down
r stood outside, and some one
mes and the man who fetched
ts soon as the dour was locked
eater came on his two knees
,es was then sitting by my knees
,es
e
red put theta behind my tack.
Al her sufferings from tune men
ill-wing her, and she w.ui tri-
ad those who were outside the
see James acted with peculiar
e such as were never before
e. Stephens and Themes darns,
ierey towards her than the read.
n he twin as yet arresd.
rote that, not content with the
b himself and the other eight
as's Ilead, and there attempted
in order that he, too, isught
• drunk that be could not be
old him of this the next day,
to add this fact in corroboration
neat. When the nine fellows
day was dawning, And she W 5
red she sat up against o
Lid she might stop in the cabin
Ind he would give her the key,
mr on the inside but Oconee
would
up a shovel, and said he
. Kula took the shovel from him
he I walked out and down the
ith three others, Mate SO me and
is the matter with you ' and I
you have absent killed se.' 1
!Stephens said be would kill sh•
see. I set a eneeda. taw-
od lay down Sergi...Sad was siger".,
Sl7-apaa-Sartra
London, England, 1851-08-16

PREFERMENTS,

llev. 11. Gray, to Almondsbury vicarage, Gloucestershire;
patron, Bishop of Gloueestsr and Bristol.
ltev. W. G. Ormsby, to Arklow roctory and vicarage,
archdiocese of Dublin, value ; patron, Archbishop of
Dublin.
_ . .

Rev. W. MulclilTe, to the prela nil of Donaghnsore, arch-
dioecr.e of Dublin, •clue 400/. ; patron, Archbishop of
Dublin. . .

C. F T. asdall, to St. Andrew's curacy, Dublin.
Rev. H. Woodward, to St. James' perpetual curacy,
Thornton, Yorkshire, value 1601.; patron, the Vicar of
Bradford. . . .

!tee. W. B. Flower, to Christchurch perpetual curacy,
Plymouth ; patron, Bishop of Exeter (by reason of lapse).
Bev. T. F. SitlMOn, to Bierton vicarage, with Stoke
Mandeville curacy, Bitekland curacy, and Quarrendon
curacy, Bucks, value 2721., with residence; patron', Bean
and Chapter of Lincoln.
London, England, 1851-08-16

No. 1,553.] [No. 34, EXHIBITION EXPRESS.]

over the corresponding period of last year, being at the rate
of 2.46 per cent. In the month of June the increase
amounted to 60,5461., being at the rate of 26.5 per cent. ;
and for the five weeks ending the 2nd of August the in-
crease amounted to 71,1191. or 28.9 per cent. over the cor-
responding period of 1650. The traffic on the Groat Wistern
Railway up to the end of May last showed an increase of
16,6731., being at the rate of 516 per cent.; in June an
increase of 23,6821., being at the rate of 31.49 prr cent.,
and for the five weeks ending the 2nd inst., 49,4371. ,
or 5621 per cent. over the corresponding period of 1610.
The South Eastern Company showed an increase in the
receipts up to the end of Me; of 31,9011,, or 17.3 per cent.;
in June, of 5,i66/., or 10.47 per cent. ; and for the five
weeks ending the 2nd inst., 23,012/., or 30.7 per cent. over ,
the corresponding period of IEOO. The increase of traffic on
the Loudon and South-Western Railway up to the end of
May last amounted to 12,7531., or 6.55 per cent. ; in June,
the increase amounted to 12,090 E, or 23 7 per cent.; and
for the fire weeks coding the 2nd inst., to 26,6881., or 40.9
per cad. over the corresponding period of 1850. The traffic
on the London, Brighten, and South Coast Railway, up to
the end of May last, showed an increase of 15,6991., or 8.7
per cent.; in June the increase *mounted to 2,91.18/., or 6.48
per cent. ; and for five weeks ending the 2nd inst. the in-
crease amounted to 7,8701., or 12.1 per cent. over the cor-
responding period of 18.50. The increase of traffic on the
London and Blackwall Railway, up to the end of May,
amounted to 4,1601., or 27 per cent. ever the corresponding
period of 18.50; in Juno the increase amounted to 1,283/.,0r
27.4 per cent. ; and in the five weeks ending the 2nd iust.,
the increase amounted to 1,9131., or 31.9 per cent. over the
corresponding period of 1650.