biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1853-09-24

DURHAM

Of the only two cases of chomra remaining in this city on
Wednesday night, cue has termatatud fatally in the work-
house, to which place he had been removed, in order to
prevent contagion. The other, lam happy to state, is
likely to recover. In each case, the party entered this city
from Newcastle, with evident symptoms of the disease
upon them, and in two of these CAC!, with ordinary pru-
dence on the part of the attacked, they might have been
conv..lescent. It is satisfactory to add, that although these
cases terminated fatally its widely different parts of the
city, there is no instance of the disease Laving bi en commu-
nicated to others. ACM has occurred at a village called
Shildon, situated a few miles front here. Energetic mea-
sures are still being adopted, to prevent or mitigate any
attack of the epidemic, domiciliary visits, the removal of
nuisances, whitewashing, distribution of quirk and chlorine
of lime, and Bushings of the gutters of the streets, lanes,
and yams, continuing daily.
London, England, 1853-09-24

GERMANY.

The crown of St. Stephen, with the other regalia
of Hungary. was brought to Vienna from l'esth, by
the Northern ItAilway, by the Archduke Albert, on
the 19th inst. The Emperor was expected to arrive
from Olmutz to receive them. The concourse of
people was immense. A stately procession was
formed to convey them to the Imperial Burg.
The furniture nod other confiscated property in the
Schloss of M. l'neeis l'ul%ky was advertised for
sale, on the part of the Austrian government, on
the 19th.
London, England, 1853-01-18

gation, under some local impulse. All this is sad
groping. How long is it to go on? Some say that
the thing may be left to the agricultural interest,
which ought to undertake what is for its own good.
We aro told to observe how the farmers. now meet
at professional festivals and other gathencas ; how
much more they communicate than of old—!sow
much more they read—how mach more there is foe
them to read—how rapidly and widely improve-
ments become known—and so on. All this is true ;
and it is excellent, in fact and in promise. But it
cannot help us out of the sort of darkness wo com-
plain of. If local associations for agricultural sur-
vey and reporting were organised to-morrow, they
might do good—great good, but not the good we
want ; for the universality of the survey and report-
ing is the one grand necessity of the case. A perfect
summary with regard to Sussex would bo of little use
in Lancashire; whereas a general report would be an
invaluable guide to the Sussex and Lancashire farmer
alike. There arc a good many farmers in Ireland
now who can pretty nearly tell how much flax was
grown last year, and will be next, within certain
limits round their own farms, who would be ex-
tremely thankful to know the same facts about all
England.
The thing must be done, and soon. That was
virtually settled when the Corn laws were repealed.
That repeal lifted up the farmers upon the platform
of modern life, and gave them a place among men of
business. They must have what'ver facilities are
necessary for the proper transaction of business. And
so must all whose destinies are bound up with those
of the farmers. All talk of expense is nonsense.
We might as well talk of doing without any other
national stock-in-trade because it coats money. All
our social machinery costs money; and there is
scarcely any of it that is more important than what
we are now demanding. We do not believe the ex-
pense would be great. A complete report of the
agricultural state of the kingdom would be necessary
at the outset. After that the modification
would be easily managed, in reports iat I both seed
times, at two months before harvest, and at the end
of harvest. An earnest Minister would probably
find that the machinery for the most part exists : if
not, he will say that it must be created; and all sen-
sible men will agree with him.
London, England, 1853-01-18

THE WEST INDIA MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, TVZSDAY.
Arrived the Parana, bringing dates from Jamaica,
December 28; Trinidad, December 29; Demerara,
December 25 ; St. Thomas, January 3.
There have been five deaths on board the Parana
on her homeward voyage. The last death was on
the 16th inst.
The yellow fever still rages in the West Indies.
Amongst those who perished are Lieutenants Lyster
and Inglis, and Captain Matson of H. M. S. High-
flyer. The officers and crew of the Dauntless are
still dying. 'Hie second lieutenant of the Scorpion
died from yellow fever.
The Parana brings about 800,000 dollars in specie.
Flores was at Valparaiso. The cholera was
prevailing at Lima.
London, England, 1853-01-18

THIS DAY.—Two O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at-yesterday's de-
pressed rate of 991 to for money, and 99; to for
February, and advanced to 9974 for time, but the
tone is now flatter again, and the price has fallen
back to the first quotation of the morning. Busi-
ness is inactive in the several departments of the
house. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 1001
to 4; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1031
to ; Bank Stock, 2241 to 226; India Bonds, 775.
prem.; Exchequer Bills, 645. to GOs. pron., being
again lower.
There is no change of importance in tha foreign
market, almost the only feature being an advance to
51 per cent iu the price of the Spanish Committee's
Certificates. Sardinian bonds mark 93 to ; Rus-
sian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 103 ex die.; Spa-
nish Old Threes, 4i, ex div.; ditto Deferfed, 221
to 23 ex div.; Venezuela Actives, 39; Granada De-
ferred, 12 to I ; Mexican, 23; ; Portuguese Fours, 401.
London, England, 1853-01-18

MONTENEGRO.

Tho Oat Deutsch Post kas the following under date
Constantinople, Dec. 30 :
" Vessels are constantly leaving the Golden Horn
to join the blockading flotilla on the Albanian coast.
The war steamer which forms a portion of tho expe-
dition, carries a number of officers of the corps of
engineers. The government has received intelligence
of the arrival of Ower Pacha at Scutari."
The Oat Deutsch Post should have stated by what
route he arrived at a point so remote from his last re-
ported station. Another letter from Constantinople,
dated January 2, and published by the New Prussian
Gazette, states that a courier had arrived from Omer
Pacha's head-quarters, with a despatch, in which the
commander asked for reinforcements, money, and
power to enter into negociationa with the rebels.
The Trieste Gazette states that the blockading
an.adr on sailed for the Albanian coast on the 28th
London, England, 1853-01-18

ITALY.

The Milan oorreapondent of the Augsburg Gazette
writes on the 9th. Twenty persons have been appre-
hended at a cabaret in the Porta Cornafina, and
brought before the court martial, charged u members
of a democratic club. Among them were landed
proprietors, merchants, artists, artisans, and two or
three Austrian officials. The arrests have been fol-
lowed by domiciliatory visitations and seizures of
books and papers.
On the 11th the Sardinian Chamber of Deputies
considered the ministerial proposition in favour of
the alienation of two millions of routes of the public
debt. In the discussion which arose, Count Cavour
said :

•••-- •
The ministry has declared its firm resolution to proceed
in the path of reform, and to apply its principles not only to
the national finances, but to every department of the go
remnant. It believes, however, that the finances should
hare the preference in the order of time. Next session
(i. e., next spring), the government will propose a new re-
duction of the tariffs. The Minister of the Interior has
already expressed as his opinion that the communes
ought to enjoy, a+ far as possilKe, the liberty of managing
their own affairs; and next session be will present a bill
embodying that idea. The Minister of Public Instruction
will also present bills conformable to, the spirit of liberty
which we are anxious to animate everywhere.

The Sardinian government has sent Dr. Ghione, a
learned canonist, to assist its ambassador at Rome.
It is inferred from this proceeding, that the courts of
Rome and Turin continue negotiations on the cede-
siastical affairs of Piedmont.

The Council of the States of Switserland adopted
in its last sitting a bill according, with certain mo-
difications, all the concessions of railways which were
demanded.

GERMANY.

The Cassel Gaulle says:—" We learn that the
booksellers of Heidelberg have been a second time
summoned by the police to give up the names of
their customers who have bought the lately pub-
lished work of Gorvinus." The volume, which has
no peculiar reference to Baden, is sold freely in
Leipsic. It was, however, seized at Munich ou the
11th.
London, England, 1853-01-18

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-L.C(E.-THIS DAY.

Suoan.—The market has opened with a steady appear-
ance, and the public sales are progressing at the full prices
of Friday last.
COFFEE.—There has not been a public sale to-day, and
the private contract market is inactive.
TEA.—The trade are partly occupied with the samples of
the public sales for to-morrow (Wednesday), but the article
has a firm appearance.
SALTPETEE.-1,300 bags were offered in public sale, and
chiefly bought in ; a few lots sold, refraction lib Iles. GI,
which was a full price.
PIMENTO.-100 bags sold in public sale, at Md. per lb.
COTTON.—A large business was dons yestc:day on
'Change, at full prices.
SPICES —No public sales to-day.
firiarrs.—Bunt and Brandy quoted at the same prices as
last week.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1853-01-18

CASUALTIES.

Arienis, George, from Bombay to China, was wrecked on
the Island of Eagan°, Jan. 21, 1852 ; crew (except 7
men) saved, 17 of whom, and the chief mate, subse-
quently died on the island.—Batavia, Nov. 28.
Ariel, or Harriett, Richard, from Newcastle to Liverpool,
was stranded here last night ; the coals aro being thrown
overboard.—Dunkirk, Jan. 16.
Ceres, De Vries, from San Francisco, bound here and for
Port Phillip,struck on a reef near the Feegeo group, July
22, cut away her masts to get off, bat without success ; I
crew saved and landed at Auckland, N. Z.—Sydney,
N.S.W., Oet. 30.
Gleaner (schooner), of Yarmouth, Holblack, from Grange-
mouth to Calais, drove on shore this morning on Spittal
Point,- crew saved.—Berwick, Jan, 16.
M Jeltena argaretha, Donwes, from Dagenwalde to Roam-
ter, was stranded off Bjorregaard Jan. 3, and expected
to become a wreck ; the hatches have been washed away ;
she is embedded in the tend, and full of water ; crew
saved.—Hamburg, Jan. 12.
Marchioness of Bute, from Quebec to Belfast, was run
ashore near Swanborough, North Carolina, Dee. 22,
leaky, with loss of rudder, &c., and was expected to be-
come a total wreck.—New York, Jan. 4.
Regina, Wakeham, from London to the Mediterrenean
and the William Stetson, Creighton, from London to
Boston, were in contact early yesterday morning, when
the former sank about three miles S.W. of Dover; crew
saved.—Deal, Jan. 16.
Tibiae, Langer, of Papenburg, from Sunderland to Am-
sterdam, was wrecked off liunsbye, Jan. 5 ; crew saved.
London, England, 1853-01-18

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazette of the 11th contains a royal
decree accepting the resignation of M. Aristabal, the
Minister of Finance, and replacing him by M. Llo-
rente. M. Antonio Benavidee is appointed Minister
of the Interior. The new Minister of Public Works
is not mentioned; it was believed that the post was
reserved for some one of the new members to be sent
into parliament at the elections. The new members
of the cabinet had taken the oaths in presence of the
Queen. The Moderate Oppositioa Electoral Com-
mittee continue their labours. They have addressed
a manifesto to the electors of the capital, requesting
their votes in favour of MM. Mon, Fidel, Mendisa-
bel, Lnjan. The address is signed by the most influ-
ential members of the committee.
London, England, 1853-01-18

MARRIAGES.

GASIDY—ROBINSON.--Jan. 13. at East Teimemouth, by the Rev.
0. R. Gray, Vicar of Inhbarrow, Worcestershire, the Rev. J. 11.
Gaisidy, Thar of Ohl Ckeve, Somersotshire, to Jane, only daughter
of the late 'ter. J. T. Robinson, formerly Rector of dt...Andres%
Holborn.
GOODE—RATLITP.—Jan. 13, at Alleeley, Warwickshire, by the
Rev. J. Howe, M.A., C. W. Goode, Esq., 8.A., of Braeencee Cub
loge, Oxford, and of Norton Hall, Gloucestershire, to Helen,
daughter of J. Ratliff, Esq., of Allesley.
MASON—SECIMAM.—Jan. 13, at Millington, by the Rev. T. White.
head, J. Mason, Eeq., of Clarendon-villa, Maida.vale, to fluent
Susan, second daughter of W. Scckham, Esq., of the Rectory
House, Kidlington.
TINDAL—Wrr,""

._....—WHITE—Jan. 15, at St. James's, Westbourne-terrace.
by the Rea. S. E. Pitch, M.A., Capt. L. S. Tindal, R.N., eldest son
of the late Right lion. Sir N.C.Tindal, to Henrietta Maria O'Honel
Whyte, Ward of J. B. Culpeper, Esq., late Capt. I lth Light
Dragooes.

DEATHS.

•—•••••••—•
BAKER.—Jan. 14, at Park.lllll, Clapham, Sarah Anne, daughter d
the late 1. Baker, Esq., of Hampstead, aged 67.
CANHAM.—Jan. 14, at Earl'e-terrace, Kensington, A. J. Caabank,

Eeq.. aged 39.
JOHNSO3I.—Jan. 15, at Southcood.terrace, Ilighgate, Ann, reLct of
the hie A. Johnion, Esq., of the Middle Temple, aged 64.
RE:WM—Jan. 13, at Albany.atrtet, Edinburgh, Iln. M. Rennie/
relict of Umlaut O. Rennie, Esq., of Phanta,sie, East Lothian.
6141T11.—Jan. 14, at his residence, Conber well.grove, Mr. Beare
Alezandet Smith, et the Bank of England, aged 31.
ViL'SUROVE.—Jan. 14, in London, 11. E. Wingrore, Eeq., Coro-
mender, R.N.

Printed and published byLoodo WIeiLLIAY KING lisu.s, of No. El, Lombad.
M
in the of , at the Mae, in Loader&
Wort, Lithe p
rod art of Wltitetriazo,Printer, TtIIIIMT, JAIIVAII Is, i
London, England, 1853-01-20

THIS DAY—Two o'CLoat.

The railway market ;es quiet during all the morn-
ing, but upon the announcement of the further rise
in the rate of discount, prices went heavy, and are
now quoted at a reduction of 10s. to 11. all round.
London and North Western stock is quoted 1201 to
121, and other lines in proportion. The effect of the
intelligence in the country remains to be seen.
Lower prices appear to be generallyanticipated..

371•A1i 7terZr

Yr ba4llay up
to 1 p.a.

211 Y$
London, England, 1853-01-20

BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, Jaw. 18.
The Chamber of Representatives resumed its la-
bours this afternoon. As it was expected that minis-
ten would lay before the house a bill, or, as it is
called here, prOet de loi, for the organisation of the
army, numerous officers attended in the reserved gal-
leries. The bill, in fact, was laid on the table, but,
as it was not read, its contents did not transpire. It
was ordered to be referred to a special committee,
for the purpose of being reported on. The organisa-
tion of the Belgian army hu long been a oexata
guastio in this country; one party demanding the
reduction of the budget, and the other maintaining
that the actual one—some 32 millions of francs, if I
recollect rightly—is insufficient. Another party
thinks that the army might be rendered more effec-
tive, and with less cost than at present, by diminish-
ing the number of general officers, and by amalga-
mating certain regiments.
This afternoon, also, the chamber voted two amend-
ments, conferring liberal pensions on those Polish
officers who were lately discharged from the Belgian
army. The main object of the discharge was to ob-
tain the good graces of the Emperor Nicholas, who,
as you already know, has not been diplomatically re-
presented in this city since the time of the Belgian
revolution. I may state that the Polish officers are
now satisfied with the arrangement made in their
regard. A more difficult and delicate question is
that relating to the French officers in the Belgian
service; but I have grounds for stating, that, unde-
terred by those difficulties, the Belgian government
is prepared to take steps for removing from the army
those natives of France who did not enter it under
special agreement, and who have refused to become
naturalised Belgian citizens. You will see at once
how painful would be the position of those gentle-
men should a war break out -between the country of
their birth, and the one in which their services were
accepted.
London, England, 1853-01-20

SPAIN.

The Minister of the Interior received on the 12th
the deputation of the editors of the opposition jour-
nals. It was not of a very assuring character. The
Minister said that he was truly smry for the position
in which the periodical press had been placed, but
that since the present government had not promoted
the legislation to which that position was due, he
was not free to do for the press what he could Wish.
Orders, however, should be given not to aggravate
the present state of things. The journalists were
obliged to retire, little satisfied with the result of
their visit.
Our letters from Madrid speak of growing public
distrust of the new Ministry. Since its accession to
office it has not committed itself by a single act to
liberal views of government. It appears to bo wait-
ing in order to adopt in the end any policy that may
out its purpose, or that of the powers behind the
Throne. The ministerial candidates are losing
ground daily.
The Iferaido has au article in which, after com-

menting in severe language upon the conduct of the
government towards Marshal Narvaez, it says :
"Is it extraordinary that the Duke of Valencia,
having been made the object of the unjustifiable
measure which had been adopted towards him,
should have protested against it with vigour and
energy ? We think that no one will be astonished
at it, and particularly if two things are considered.
The first is, that documents like that signed by the
general, although addressed under an official form
to an august personage, whom every one respects,
are in reality. directed against tho responsible ad-
visers of an inviolable and sacred institution; and
the second is, that if this document was distributed
clandestinely, the Duke of Valencia ought not to be
rendered responsible for it."
London, England, 1853-01-20

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Andes (s.), from Liverpool for New York, lat. 49 N., lon. 4$ W.
Am Daabwood, from Bombay for Liverpool, soak of L'Agulliu
Rank, SO days, Nov. 16.
Bristol (brig), for Davao., Jan. o,lst. 53.45 N., lon. 17.43 W.
Courier, from Liverpool (or Port Phillip, lat. 29 8., lon. 115
Equator, from Liverpool for New Orisons, under jurymeata, Dee. 17,
off Jamaica.
George and Thomas, from Liverpool for Bombay, Dee. 10, lat. 10.47
8., lon. 34.34 W.
Elero, froosCalcutta for London, Aug. 19, lat. 15 8., loch $4 E.
Lanoashire, Bioko—i^ from London for New Orleans, Dee. 7,
lit. 49.23.
Llemoyne (ablpl, fur O. Domingo, Jan. 13, lat. 49.18, lon. 5.40,
Mountaineer, of Warrens, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Dec. 31,
off Florida.

Neptune, tram West Indies for Loadom, Jan. 2, lat. 2.42 N., lon. 42 W.
Itocbester, Oat. 7, in Timor Straits.
London, England, 1853-01-20

THE YELLOW FEVER ON BOARD THE

DAUNTLESS.

Return of persons from her Majesty's ship Daunt-
less admitted into 34th Hospital at Bar Woes, between 6th
and 26th December, 1852 :—James Knight, seaman, died
14th December; Samuel Tahoe, marine, discharged cured
16th December; John Sullivan, seaman; William Mitchell,
seaman; Thomas Rowels marine, marine, died 17th December ;
Francis Hope, seaman; Mr. Haswell, master's assistant,
died 14th December ; Benjamin liillsden, sessnan, died
13th December; Richard Keating, seaman ; Mr. Bushby,
midshipman, died 14th December; Mr. Welman, carpenter,'
died 16th December; Joshua Robertson, seaman, died 22nd
December; John Kelly, seaman; William Dyer, seaman ;
Thomas C. Smith, seaman; John Wakeham (1), seaman ;
John Wakeham (2), seaman ; Mr. Traherne, midshipman ;
George Weston, seaman ; Edward Williams, seaman, died
22nd December; James Pearce, boy; Patrick Driscoll,
seaman, died 26th December ; John Ricketts, seaman ;
George Harris, seaman; George Prawn, seaman; John
Wilson, marine ; Jeremiah M'Carthy, seaman ; Henry
Hiaooek, boy; Alfred Powell, seaman; James Cater,
seaman ; Patrick Barry, seaman ; Samuel Shilling, sea-
man.

Sent to Hospital of her Majesty's 69th Regiment :
Henry Lloyd, seaman ; William Swanson, marine, died
18th December; William Basel), seaman, died 17th Dec. ;
Henry Jones, boy; George Stride, seaman, died 22nd Dec. ;
Owen Thomas, marine ; Richard Wicks, boy, died 18th
December; Edward Cooper, seamen; Richard Caunter,
boy; John Chalk, marine; John Dorey, seaman died Dec.
20; Benjamia Williams, seaman ; Samuel Smith, marine,
died Dec. 21 ; John Brian, seaman ; Jobn Sullivan, seaman ;
Robert Brame, boy; Nathaniel Booth, boy, died 21st
December; Benjamin Webb, seaman, died 21st December ;
William Harden, boy; Robert Stevens, seaman; George
Main, boy, died 22nd Dec. ; W. Pick, seaman ; Samuel
Johnson, seaman ; Charles Ashley, seaman.
Total persons remaining in Military Hospital on the 25th
December, 1862 :—Ofilcers, 2 ; seamen and boys, 38; ma-
dam, 6; total, 66.
Tend persons admitted into Military Hospital with fever
between 17th Nov. and 25th Dec., 1852, 139.
Total of deaths in Military Hospital from fever between
17th Nov. and 26th Dec., 1852, 60.
(Signed) B. P. HALSTED, Captain.

CARRIAGE RATES IN AUSTRALIA.—A correspond-
ent, who kas just arrived in England by the Australian,
says:—" You state carriage is still paid for at enormous
rates, from 81. to 101. being freely offered for carriage of
goods over the distance of 100 miles. I have just returned
from Melbourne, and vouch for the fact, that since the gold
discovery less than 201. was never paid, and this was quite
at the commencement. It has gone se high as 1801., and

the gesteral average has not beeli less than Initead
OK to 101., pray request the public to read 801. to 1001.
The distance from Melbourne to the diggings is hardly 90
London, England, 1853-03-12

BRITISH.

Aberdeen
Belfast and Ballymena
Belfast and County Down
Birkenhead Lane. &Cheshire

iii
85
189
94
6
20

Blackburn
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian
Chester and Holyhead
Cork, Blackrock, and Passage
Cork and Bandon
Dublin and Beli.u,t Junction
Dublin and Drogheda
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee and Arbroath
Dundee,Pcrth,Aberdeen June
Dundalk and Enniskillen ~

322
95
894
78

17if
2'19

188
3191
26
101
90
260

Ent Anglian
East Lancashire
Eastern Counties and Norfolk
Eastern Union
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee
Exeter and Crediton

'Furness
'Glasgow and South Western..
Great Northern& E. Lincolrish
Grvat Southern & Western(lr)
Great Western
Irish South Eastern
Kendal and Windermere
Lancaster and Carlisle
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Leeds Northern
Liverpool,Croaby, & Soathport
London and North Western
London and Blackwell
London, Brighton, and S. Coast
London and South Western
Londonderry and Enniskillen
Man., Buxton, & Matlock, &c.
Manchester, Shoff., & Lincoln
Manchester and Southl unction
Ma port and Carlisle
Midland
Midland Great Western (Ire )
Monklands
Newcastle end Carlisle
North British
North Western
Oxf.,Worc.,& Wolverhampton
Scottish Central

Scottish Midland
Shrewsbury and Birmingham
lhrewsbury and Chester
Shropshiro Union
South Devon

2881
131

South Easters
South Wales
South York „Doncaster & Goole
!Stockton arid Hartlepool
T.atT Vale
Liter
Waterford and Limerick
West Cornwall
Whitehavos J unction
York, Newcastle, and Berwick,
York and North Midland

1,429]
OS7I

i,4a0~

'735
3,664

2,499]
London, England, 1853-03-12

AUSTRIA.

For the first time the Austrian government informs
Europe what it has gained from the Porte by Count
Leiningen's mission. A telegraphic despatch, dated
Vienna, March 8, announces that the semi.official
Oest Correspandenz thus states the Turkish conces-
sion :—The status quo ante to be restored in Monte-
negro ; the political fugitives serving in Omer Pasha's
army to be removed to Asia; Klock and Sutorina
to remain Turkish as hitherto, but not to be used as
ports ; the protection of Bosnian Christians to be
assured by the Porte ; the import duty of 3 per cent.
upon articles introduced from Austria into Bosnia
and Herzejo wine to be established ; and lastly, the
Porte to pay four millions of piastres as indemnity
to private individuals alleging claims or injuries
against the Turkish government. Although derived
from a semi-official source, this intelligence must be
taken subject to revision. The Correspontlenz pub-
lished about three weeks ago a statement on Turkish
affairs, which was contradicted by the French go-
vernment in the Moniteur.

ITALY.
London, England, 1853-03-12

MALDON.

The members of this committee sat for the first
time in Committee-room No. 9. at 12 o'cleek. Lord Robert

Orosvenorin the chair..

The petition alleged bribery and treating.
Mr. Edwin James at great length opened the case for the
petitioners, and detailed the circumstances attending the
election.
Robert Archer, • publican at Maldon, had supplied
refreshments to persons in his rooms, which were paid for
by Mr. Wyatt, but could not my whether any of the
voters partook of them ; bin bill, amounting to 111. odd,
was paid by Mr. Wyatt; he also was paid another bill
by Mr. Couniell over 201., that included lhorse hire and
his own loss of time ; he was engaged nearly three weeks;
the majority of the bill was for horse hire, :and loss of
time.
The witness refused to answer the questions of counsel on
the ground that they might tend to criminate himself, and
subject him to penal consequences.
The committee, atter hearing e,unsel on both sides,
called upon the witness to answer the question.
The esaminstion was continsed, but the witness fenced
with every question put to him, but admitted that in •
conversatioa that hail taken place there was en implied
promise that a bill amounting to 1301. for expenses at the
prethus election would be paid if he acted and voted for
the string member.
London, England, 1853-03-12

CIRENCESTER.

The members of this committee met for the first
time yesterday morning. The nun. Mr. Lascellea in the
chair. After the usual preliminaries.
Mr. Mercweather opened the case on behalf of the peti-
tioner. The petition alleged bribery, treating, and corrup-
tion, and witnesses were examined.
London, England, 1853-03-12

SHARE LISTS.

FIIIDLY ETININO.
Great inactivity continues to prevail in the rail-
way market, but prices remain well supported. Great
Northerns, Eastern Counties, Manchester and Shef-
field, and Oxford and Worcester', show a slight im-
provement, hut London and South Westerns were
flatter. Caledonians closed 321 to 1.
French shares were generally better, and although
a slight unfavourable reaction took place towards the
close, this market may be said to maintain great
firmness.

Upper India scrip continues in demand, and Namur
and Liege arc firmer.

THIS DAY—Two o'CLooK.

The railway market is very quiet to-day, and gene-
rally dull in tone. East Lancashires have advanced,
but for other descriptions the market remains at yes-
terday's rates.
Foreign shares are also quite neglected.
isHARRB AND STOCKS UNOUAIIANTEID.

BAILWATII.

lii today up
to 2 pall.
London, England, 1853-03-12

s. lad

Llosiag
Pries Badness does
Pa yesterday. to.day.

!moo' leo' 400rothn
123,717, IN. Brit. Aust. Lanil
1 Do. Preference
127,115 5 Prelitir.LaiLairAin.'
100,000; 1 rickitiisbAust.lurast'
1!,7011° IS 8. Australian Land'
10,090 100 Van Dienien's lan&

iPeel
12 Ift 11 110 x P. &LI
2 21 1m
2/ :a pm
1 d 121 a a
2 2/ pm Si
59 61 64 59
19 20 20 1911

F::IDAT EVENING.

There has not been so much business in British
mining stocks to-day as has been observed for some
time past, but otherwise the market is without fea-
ture. The only sales reported are :—West Provi-
dence, at 561; Alfred Consols, 19, 1; Cubert, 21, 1 ;
Portland Iron, a , prem. ; Pembroke and East
Crinnis, 41, 1; Wheal tiny, 17, .1 •, Wheal Tremayne,
27 ; Tamer Consols, 41, 5, ex div.; West Basset,
15, ; Balnoon, 19, 1 ; Weston, 21, 3 ; West Ed-
ward, 17r. 6d., 19s. ; Tavey Consols, CI, ; Wheal
Wiry, 265., 275. 6d. ; Wheal Russell, 31, ; Kes-
wick, 4. . .

The gold mining shares were considerably higher
in the morning, and though subsequently clucked
by sales, yet closed at an improvement on yester-
day's rates. The chief advance was in British Aus-
tralian, which rose to 13-16 to 15-16 prem., on largo
purchases of an influential character. Satisfaction is
expressed at the announcement from the directors to
the effect that they have just concluded a very favour-
able arrangement for the lease of a grant iti Braid-
wood of 2,500 acres of land, including Bell's Creek,
Bell's Paddock, and other auriferous tracts, which
have been referred to in the local journal,. Another
party of men sailed in the Antelope steamer from
Liverpcol on the Bth inst. Peel Itivcr shares rose
to 81 to 1, but declined on a supply to 7} to 1, and
left oft' 7„ to 4..
London, England, 1853-10-06

ACCEPTS:it:BS rOl4 TUE

it,TOX WELTER CUP.

Age lb
.. leit 4

et lb
Bally Warfoot eV' 12 2 I Janey .
Agit
Titterstone (11 b) 511 9 I Sally
Farmers Boy .. 4 11 7 Ar. Btahtha
Clothworleer .... a 11 5 Dear Polly 3 10 2
Dolly's Brae .... a 10 10 Gerard
Captain Flash .. 4 10 6 I The Dandy
ACCEPTANCE' for the Cowwirrita STAKEm, for 2.yr•olde
T.Y.C. After winners extra. The h shut weight accept-
ing being Bst, it hu been raised to Bst ilb, and the others
remaining in proportion.
st lb
Village Lass
Blakeley 8 1
Lurie y 7 10
Camp.tool
I by Spanish Jut—
Espoir 7 7
8260-

FREE HANDICAP HUI
30 added. Two miles.

et lb

_ _
Age it lb
Star of England
Salty

Lionen
Antonia 7 3
g by Sir Isaac, dam
by Heron
f by Epirus, dam by
the Magnet (b 1) 6 9
DAY.

c by Drayton—
Spring's dam 4 912
Wee Mickey ... a 911
NEWIWIKET liovoitoN,
Mr. Mare's Pbtrold, Stt 71b,
flst 2lb. D.M...200/.,

RACE of 5 5011,. each, with

Age st lb
Squire of Malta's a 9 11
Gerard
Sir Philip
Cashmere
Wings (h b) t 9 7
THII RS DA Y.—NEW MATCH.
agst Mr. Greville'a invasion,

LEICESTiIt MELTENO.—The disputed race for the inn-
keepers' Plate has been decided by the stewards in favour
of Audubon.

SCRATCHINGS.—Lueio was struck out of all his engage-
ments for this year at 9.30 a.m. Sept. 29.
Coomburland Stathesmon was struck out of all his en-
gagements on the 30th Sept., at 9.30 a.m.
Mn. Birch was struck oat of all her engagements on the
lit Oct., at 10 a.m.
Led! ikuiyott was struck out of all her engagements on
the lit Oct., at 3 p.m.
Holum NLMED.—Epitbet, by Pyrrhus the First, now
the property of Sir J. Boswell, has received the name of
lisrriot.

The yearling colt Blight by Slane out of Marten Cat is now
called Weitminster.
Youx AUGUST MEITINO, 11355.—The Yorkshire Oaks
closed with 91 subs., the Ebor St. Leger with 29, the
Knavesmire Stakes with 7, the Convivial with 145, cod the
Aske Produce with 10. The Black Duck Stakes (second
year) din not fill.
London, England, 1853-10-06

Mr. blueley's Romeo by Caliton.im, 3 fro, Gat lilt)

•
• .
(Cline) 1
Sir J. Blswell's Red Lion, 4 yrs, Sit 121 b (Altlewft) 2
Mr. E. It. Clark's Whit's., 3 yrs, fat 41b (Ashirali) 3
The tollowing also ran :—Luck's-all, Skit, eh f by King
of Kelton, Ina Governess, f by Pantos.' oat of Maid of

Betting: 6to 4 agst Winter, 4 to 1 agst Romeo. Won
by half a length. Three lengths betw,eu the seecnd and
third. Governess WY fourth ; King el Kelton filly fifth.
GRAND STAND STALES (handicap), of 10 aim. each,
with 50 added, for 2-yr olds. Winners slb extra. 7 fur-
longs. (17 subs.)
Pcdley's Lady Napier by Napier, Get 12Ib
„..

(Charlton) 1
Mr. Meiklooes Stiletto. Bst (Ahlerof 2.
Mr. Walthew's ch I Sister to S:aft.irtl, 7st (Wilson) 3
The followitg also ran:—St. Clair, Wire, Daphia, and
Juliet.

Betting : 2 to 1 apt Daphne, 3 to 1 eget Stiletto, 4 to 1
agat Lady Napier. A fine race in with the tint two—won
by a head ; two lengths and a half between the second and
third. Daphne was fourth, St. Clair fifth, Wire last.
PURSE of ISO SOTS. (handicap), added to u sweepstako. of
2 sovs. each, to be given to the second horse. Halt a mue.
. . _

Mr. E.R. Clark's Winter, by ,Weatherbit, 3 yrs,
Est alb (F. Marlon) I
11r. J.Oshorne's Miss Agnes, 3 yrs, 6-4 lOW (N'elb) 2
Mr. Moseley's Romeo, 3 yrs, is: 21b (Chile) 3
The following also ran :—Solyman, No Chance, Effie
'----

This race was substituted for the 50 50T3. Selling Stakes,
which did not 811.

CHESTEIt HANDICAP STASES of 200 sm., 'died to a
sweepstakes of 5 toes. each. l'enalties for winners. The
second to receive 50 50,714. out of the stakes. One mile and
seven furloso. (:i3 subs.)
Mr. E It. Clark's Missive, by Envoy, 4 yrs, sst 1216
SF. Marson, jun.) I
Lord Caledost's Kiteflyer, 4 yrs, ,st 1:b (incl,ding
51h extrs) (Well*) 2
Mr. Dswson's Annie Sutherland, 3 yrs, Gst (induct.
ing 10ib extra) (G. Waddington) 3
The f,,llosring also ran :—Nungerford, Lady Evelyn,
Nancy, Gludiole, Colsterdale, Madeline, Rncheti•e, Massa-
tool. _ _

Betting: 7 to 2 agstliungerford, 4 to 1 each agat Nancy
and Lady Evelyn, 6 to 1 agst Kitellyer, 7 ti 1 agat Annie
Sutherland, WO t 8 agat Missive. After a somewhat ex-
citing finish, Missive achieved the victory by a length. A
heal only bsytweeu the second and third, Miusaro.,i a bad
fourth, Lady Evelyn and Gladiole the neat two. The
others, widely scattered, were pulled up, N.eisey walking
in last.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SELLING Steam was won by Priam the Third.
LATEST BETTING.
CESAREWITCH STAKES.
13 to 1 agst The Indian Warrior (t)
20 to 1 Songatrees (t)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
20 to 1 agst Balrownie (t)
Wretchad weather—ground sticky and slippery.

WARWICK

IBER MEETING.

FIRST DA T.—AccErrAxi
HAN l*lCAP.—Penalties for a

for the UREA' WARWICX
,WIDDCI6. Uace round.

Alp at lb
Ooldfinder a 8 7
Revolver 4 6 12
Alp
Father Thames 4 6 8
Montague
Little lowa 5 6 7
Ethelwolf
Gadabout
Orpheus
Doubt a 6 2
Little Davie

Age at lb
May Day 1 512
Annie Sutherland 3 5 12
Radcliffe /Liao 3 .5 12
Massa Muugo .. 5 511
Corybantes 3 9
Janey
Ar. Buththa (late
Nee Shay \Voo
Shin) 3 5 0
Dear Polly 3 5 0
Angels
London, England, 1853-10-06

HOLLAND.

AMSTERDAM, Ocronza 4.
Under the influence of the political intelligence a
general fall of prices has taken place at this bourse.
Dutch stocks have fallen 1 per cent.; Mexican, 1 per
cent.; Austrian, 11 per cent.; and Peruvian 2 per
cent.

Closing prices:—Dutch Four per Cents., 93 ;
ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 611; Spanish De-
ferred Three per Cents., 21 5-16; the Coupons, 51 ;
Austrian Five per Cent. Metallics, 781 : Granada
Deferred, 8 13-16; Peruvian New, 701 ; Mexican
New, 221; Portuguese New, 38 5-16; Granada
Active, 201; American Bank shares, 4 ; Exchange
on London, 11.821, short.
London, England, 1853-10-06

THE WEATHER TABLE.

TILUBSDAT, Ocrosza 6, 1853.

The state of the weather at each of the following places
at nitre o'clock yesterday maoraiag. The stations are
arranged is order of latitude.
BosTgaitrrort-8.; Stroag Breese; Rain.
Toxsainos—S. ; Gentle Breese ; Scud—Rain.
011iNWICM-B.E. ; Gentle Breese; Overcast.
STILOOD—S. ; Gentle B ; Partially Cloudy.
Swtonow-B.W. ; Fresh Breese; Cloudy.
CANIBILIDOI-8. ; Fresh Breeze • Cloudy.
YARMOUTH-8. ; Hard Wind; Rain.

The returns from the following places did not reach this
OffiC• in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore,
indicate the state if the weather on Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock.
Mumasoats—S.W. ; Hard Wind ; Rain.
Youtserrorcu—S.W. ; Strong Breese ; Overcast.
BIRYLNORAN—S.W. ; Stormy; Rain.
Caaws—S.W. ; Strong Breese; Cloudy.
HOLTHILD—W.S.W.,• Heavy Gala ; Overcast—Rain.
DARLINGTON—S.E. • Strout Breese; Overcast—Rau.
811•2-9. ; Strong impose ; Rain.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTIES.

Corsair's Bride, Crawley, from London to Ceylon, which
got on the Newcombe Sand, Dungeness' this morning,
and after striking heavily, was assisted into this harbour
with eight feet water in her hold, subsequently grounded
in the outer harbour, and has commenced discharging her
cargo.-1 over, Oct. 4.
Haabet, of Thisted, Klorborg, from Hull to Thisted,
Wiborg, and Skive, was stranded off Harbooer, Sept. 27,
during a heavy gale from N.W., and is apparently a
wreck; crew, and some of the cargo (the latter only
partly damaged) saved.—Lemvig, Sept. 29.
Santipore, Jewell, from London to Hobart Town, which
was on shore on the rocks here, is afloat, makes little
water, rudder gone; tugs are coming to take her in tow.
Passengers landed.—Folkestone, Oct. 5.
London, England, 1853-10-06

BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, Ocr. 4.
No credence is attached, in the political circles of
this capital, to the statement of the Assembles .M -
tionale of Paris, that England, France, Austria, and
Prussia, had resolved to re-open the conference of
Vienna, and that a prompt solution of the Eastern
question may be looked for. A similar statement
appears is some Austrian journals devoted to Russia,
and it is no secret that the assertion of the above
Paris print originated in the salon of a celebrated
Russian Princess in that capital. It is well known,
too, that the French government are becoming every
day more and more impatient for a settlement of the
vezala (patio, and that they insist on the necessity
of giving—what the Porte formally demands—a
guarantee that the Ottoman territory shall not be
again invaded, on any pretext having reference to
the religions rights of the Greek subjects of the
Sultan. It is understood that England and Franco
have now virtually abandoned the so-called " pro-
posals," considering them inadmissible after the
interpretation given to them by the Russian govern-
ment. At the same time those two Powers have
expressed the opinion that, if slightly modified, those
" proposals" might be made acceptable on the part
of the Porte, particularly if it received from the four
mediating powers the guarantee above referred to.
It is asserted, too, that the Emperor Nicholas him-
self has devised a plan for the satisfaction of all
parties : such plan to be, through the medium of
Austria, transmitted to Constantinople. The more
protracted the negociations the more pleased will be
the Czar.
London, England, 1853-10-06

SPORTING..

CHESTER AUTUMN MEETING.
WIDNENDAT.
TRADPiMEN'S WELTiIt Cue of 50 atm., added to a
han,licsp sweepstakes of 5 save. each. Winners extra.
Mile aril three quarters. 21 subs.
Mr. Dawson's The 'Gillen, by Touchstone, 8
list' '.l)
Mr. Oliver's Ethelwolf, 4 yn, lust 13:b (ineludioe
Mb extra) (Yates) 2
Mr. Moseley's Alonzo, 6 yr', llst 71b (including s:b
extra)
(Task, r)
Mr. W. Jones. Andante, 5 yrs, 10st llb (including
Mb extra)
Mr. Davis's be g by The Hobby, 3 yr., Set 10:o
(h b) (Owner) 5
Mr. Tilbury's Tomboy, 6 yrs, 10it 131 h (iii.ludiair
.51b extra) (Mr. G. 11. Priet)
Betting: 7 to 4 agst Ethelwolf, 7 to 2 mist AIOL?,, and
4to I aget Italian. A good race in. Won by a head
Alonzo a very bad third. The others were pulled up. Bar-
thohmew weighed fur Missive and the number was placed
ou thr telegraph baard, but the horse did not go to the
post.
The owni r was fined according to the fidlowing rule :
" When a horse's number has once been exhibited on the
telegraph, it aball not be allowed to be withdrawa unless
from accident to the rider or horse, and the party
causing it to he withdrawn will be !Med 5 Foss."
PLATE of 50 sous. (handicap) for all ages. The winner
of a previous handicap this day 71b extra. T.Y.C. (22
subs.) . . . . .
London, England, 1853-10-06

VESSELB BPOREN WITH.

City e Loodos (s.), steering S., Sept. 29, IS miles S. of the Burlir"
Favourite (brig), from Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, Aug. 11, lA.
23.47 8., 28.1 W.
Omelle (brig), Putts, from London for
lon. 24 W.

1.1. 41.48 c.,

Ilida.prs !barque), from Callao 70 days, for Cork, Aug. 19. !at. 9.18
N., law. 24.18.
Indus (Min), Sept. It, Ist. 28.10, lon. 98.10.
Mereunus (Dutch ship), from Akyab for Falmouth, 47 dais, June I!,
lat. 31,31 S., leo. 38.10 E.
ew Zealander, from Liverpool for Australia, Aug. 28, !at. 47 N.,

ion.. W.

rinooAllWrt (American Clip), of New York, Sept. :8, lat. 49.38 N.,
Inn. .5.30 W.
London, England, 1853-10-06

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazette, of the 29th ult., contains four
royal decrees—one dividing the country into divi-
sions for public works ; another reforming the orga-
nisation of the body of civil engineers ; the third
regulating fairs and markets; and the fourth making
changes in the personnel of the judicial body.
Queen Isabella had been ill for two days with a
sore throat, and had had to be bled. But her Majesty
had completely recovered, and proposed to go to the
Church of Atocha, accompanied by the King, to
thank God for her happy entranoe into the seventh
month of her pregnancy. M. de Egana, ex-Minister
of the Interior, had refused to accept the post of
President of the Commission of Credits in Arrear
offered to him by the government. A new postal
treaty between England and Spain was about to be
concluded. General Lara had been confirmed in the
Captaincy-General of Madrid. A Cabinet Council
was to be held, for the purpose of fixing, as was
generally supposed, the day of the re-opening of the
Cortes.
London, England, 1853-10-06

LIVERPOOL.

We regret to learn that shortly before the arrival of the
ship Isaac Wright in the river, cholera made its appearance
amongst the p is/engem. Several deaths were reported, and
upwards of thirty are at present suffering from it at the

workhouse—to which place the sufferers were removed.
The number of deaths amongst the passengers belonging
to the Silu Greenman since Sunday amount to 12
London, England, 1853-10-06

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocs.

The railway market to-day has been decidedly
better, purchases having steadily continued. With
the subsequent decline in Cunsols, a reaction has
taken place in this department also; but prices aro
still in most cases rather better than they left off last
night. London and North-Western stock is now quoted
1021 to 1; Great Western, 80 to 81 ; Midland, 581
to al ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 61/ to 621;
Great Northerns, 181 to 1; Dovers, 171 to 1 ; and
Caledonians, 241 to V.
French shares are quoted much the same as they
left off yesterday. Northern, are called 321 to 33 ;
Strasbout gs, 351 to 361; and Paris and Lyons, 141
to 151 pram.

ORDINMIT BHARZ9 AND ISOM&

*sass vim•
Yesterday.

- to I -p.-
London, England, 1853-10-06

IPSWICH.

The neighbourhood of Ipswich experienced the late gales i
with considerable severity. Chimney-pots, tiles, and
bricks, were scattered in all directions. in Christ Church
Perk two trees were blown down, and the grounds in
several places were thickly strewn with fallen boughs
and twigs. A tree was blown down on the grounds of
Mr. Byles, in St. Helen's, and from the fallen branches
Nottidge'e lane was rendered almost impassable. Two trees
were also blown down in the vicinity of the Handfortl-
road. Some damage was likewise done to the timber in
the grounds of the Chantry, the seat of Sir Fitzroy Kelly,
N.Y. Upon the Cliff Farm and sose•hill Farm several
small trees were likewise blown down. At Brooks-hall,
Norwich.rcad, Mr. Orford had a beautiful willow-tree
turn up by the roots. The gable-end of • house near
the railway station was blown down; • back-yard wall in
Tacket•atreet shared the like fate; and in High-street,
St. Margaret's, the front window of the house occupied
by Mrs. Wise was blown in entire. The gale also damaged
some of our shipping at sea. The Happy Return, Christie,
of this port, and the Gleaner, March, Woodbridge, lost
their anchors and chains, aad were brought into Yarmouth
Roads.
London, England, 1853-10-06

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.
Suosit.—Tbe market continues steady, but has been in-
active ; grocery lumps, good to fine, 46a. to 465. 6d.
COFFZE —250 casks plantation Ceylon have sold steadily
in public sale at the full prices.
Tas.—The market is steady at yesterday's prices.
Itica.—Tbere has not been a public sale to-day.
Covrow.—The public sale of 1,000 bales went off heavily,
and the bulk was bought in.
Bricra continue in good demand, and previous prices are
fully supported.
Srluirs.—The markets for rum and brandy continue
dull.
In other articles no material alteration.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The tallow market has been very quiet during the morn-
ing; but, just as we go to press, news having arrived of the
almost certainty of a rupture in the East, the market has
assumed a firmer aspect, and sellers have withdrawn. Town
Tallow is quoted 581. on the spot; Petersburg Y.C. ou the
spot, 58s. 9d. to 595. ; Oct. to Dec., 58s. ; Jan. to March, 595.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Mr. E. J. Davis reports the trade without alteration.
Prime meadow hay, 90s. to 1101. ; inferior, 60s. to 80s. ;
rowers, 455. to 54*. ; clever, 965. to 1265. ; second cut, 70s.
to 1101.; straw, 364. to 425.
London, England, 1853-10-06

WALKER.

The attack of cholera at Walker has proved to be
a severe one. One extra medical officer, two vi-
sitors, and an inspector of nuisances, have been ap-
pointed ; and two houses of refuge have been esta-
blished. Seven deaths have occurred since Monday
midnight. Five have been found lying dead, and
many in a state of collapse, chiefly among the te-
nants of lodging rooms. The disease has thus far
been confined to two spots. Much overcrowding
exists in those parts. The total number of deaths
since the 13th ultimo, in a population of 3,200, has
been 17.

GATESHEAD.

One death only r;il;ie;t:a—f;;;_t;holera on Tue sday.
London, England, 1853-09-23

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 23, 1853 •

home of M. /Cattier, his father-in-law, having been
authorised by the Minister of the Interior to remain
there temporstily in consequence of the illness of his
child.
Monet, the murderer of Viscount Dempmart,in, the,
Mayor sof Uses, was executed at Valence on the 19th.
PARIS, WIDNIUMAY EIMNI.;10.
The -Bsuiegne Pine, publishee the following as
the address of the English residents to be presented
to the Emperor and Empress on Tuesday :
London, England, 1853-09-23

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1853.

for 324. 10.., and oleo with having beta previormely convicted
of felony.
Tb• prisoner, it will he remembered, obtained some goods
from Mr. Fidel'', rtradesman is Oxforehitreet, representing
blow If to be the Hon. F. Chnlnsoseleley, and gate a cheque
ow psyment, sign. din that name. TOe prisoner is a wed
knows man ati..sit town, and io 1847 he was roneicup.i of
felony and sentenced to be transported for seven years.
The court sentenced the prisoner to be transported fur
fearteen years.

NEW COURT.-YESTEIDAT.
PIJOIIII ILL LOMA KART'S.

by JP. aosaphainaat," Mr. Rickard Lydda', fariaa eases-
Nearer, of Nu. 53, Broad-street, &Mar.

Mr. Lyddon ludo he resided in Camberwell-grove, and
his factory was is ltatclilf, to which place he was driving at
twelve o'clock that day in his own e,rriage, drawn by a
spirited horse, when he saw the prisoners, who w. re play-
ing souls noisy wind instruments; others wire with thew.
Ilia horse became a little sprightly on hearing the mutate,
and fearing an accident, he requested the Germans to de-
siet while he passed, which they refused to do, and became
very offensive. Hi is lady wee n the carriage with him,
and became greatly alarmed. The noisy music continued,
and the horse made a start and came in contact with a cart,
and the nut was knocked off the boa of one of the wheels,
and he wee obliged to send his carnage home and walk the
remainder of distance. He then called the police and
gave the defendants, who were the leaders of the band,
into custody. Ho had previouslcalled a police constable
-o his aid, and the policemaa ordered the musicians to go
sway, which they refused to do. He requested the coatis
ble to take them into custody, which he declined doing, and
he went to the station house, sad the inspector sent au
officer with him to arrest the prisoners.
Mr. Ingham—Where was this
Mr. Lyddon—ln the Commercial•roed, near the White
Horse Gate. . .

Job. Canard, 14, servant, was indicted for feloniously
accusing Joseph Kahn of an unnatural crime, with intent
to extort from him the sum of 1001.

Mr. Banaafis, and Mr. Perry prosecuted ; end Mr.
Clarkson appeared for the prisoner, who is a respectable
looking youth.
London, England, 1853-09-23

THE CHOLEILI.

(non ine !lewd et Wenn.)
NEWCASTLE.
DE %Me ua 21-4 SLPTEMBEE.
Cholera
I /iarrlicel
'lout munher or deaths at Newcastle up to pre-
sent date, 935.
During a like number of days in 1831.18 n, the
solutes, of deaths woo 156.

GATESHEAD.

('hulers .

12

Iliisrrisces

The total number of deaths from cholera in Gates-
head, for the tirstpteen days of the attack of 1831-
1m ;2. was 123.
For the same period of the attack of 1833, 227.
Many persons have left the foul and crowded
of the town. A portion are encamped on
ti.. moor. The local authorities are employing all
flic medical useistance they can procure, haring
gartn cork blahrhe to the medical inspectors for
that purpose.
Four medical practitioners have been sent from
Landon, at the request of the local authorities, to act
no. ter the superintending inspectors, and two more
u::l start this evening.