biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1853-07-26

DESTRUCTION OF A SHIP AT SEA BP FIRE.

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY.

The ship Ebenezer, which arrived here this morn-
ing, brings intelligence of the total destruction by to of
the ship " 1.Z.," on the 7th instant, in let. 42, 10n.62. The
" I. Z." sailed from New York for this port, under the
command of Captain Spench, on the 2nd inst., with 20
hands on board, including the captain, all of which were
taken off and landed here by the Ebenezer, from New
York. She was an American built ship, belonging to
Messrs. Zeraga, of New York, was registered 706 tons, and
her cargo consisted principally of turpentine, Sour, and
cotton.

Captain Burstow, of the ship Robert Kelly, from New
York, which arrived here this morning, and who witnessed
the fire in the vessel, gave the following report to the
Underwriters'-room On Thursday, July 7, in let. 41,
lon. 60, at 3.30 p.m., I observed • smoke, which at first I
supposed to be that of a steamer, bat thinking it strange to
fall in with • steamer in the above position, and observing
something unusual in the appearance of the smoke, took
my glass and went aloft, when I at ones discovered to
be • vessel on fire. Immediately took in all steering sails,
and made for the wreck, with a good look out at the mast-
head for her boats. On nearing the wreck we observed her
long boat about &mile to windward of her, and steered for it.
We passed within 20 feet of her, and found her in good
order, no one in her, and the oars and moveable articles
gone. We then bore away for the wreck, and at 6.15 p.m.
passed under the stern of the burning vessel, and found her
to be the I. Z., from New York to Liverpool. She was
burning fore and aft, upper works burned off, decks fallen
in. The flames were breaking through her stern, and •
part of the letter I was consumed at the moment of passing.
At the same time a sail was observed from aloft a consider-
able distance to the eastward (likely the Ebenezer), which
probably picked up the crew, u I am well satisfied they
were nowhere in the vicinity of the wreck at the time of our
leaving it."
The fire is stated to have been caused by spontaneous
combustion.
London, England, 1853-07-26

MARRIAGES.

HALL—TTEATITCOTI3.—JuIy /I,;t the Holy Trinity Chun*,
liulme, by the Rev. T. Todd, Mr. J. M. Hal°, to Ann, only
daughter of Yr. R. Ileathcote, allot Hullo..
JAMES—ASUWORTH.—JuIy 21, at Bt. Mary's, Paddington, J. H.
Janice, Pad., Fellow of Brasenme College, Oxford, to Jane Rams.
den, eldest daughter of the late Rev. T. R. Ashworth, of Gras.
mere, Westmor. lend.
MILLS - VAUGHAN.—JuIy 21, at All Saints', Poplar, by the Rev. T.
T. Barley, Rector, G. Mills, Peg., of It. Georre's.terrace, North.
gate, Regent's.park, youttgeat son of .1. Mills, Esq., of Warren
House, Loughton, Pass, to Elite, eldest daughter of the Rev. B.
Vaughan, M.A., of Mary.plaft, Polder.
PATERSON—KNELL.—JuIy 21, at Heston Church, Cheshire, by the
Rcv. J. Judie. Mr. D. Paterson, of Liverpool, to Margaret retton.
daughter of the late Lie t. Snell, R.N.
RILEY—SHAW.—JuIy 20, at Rockford, near Chester, by the Rev.J.
Haworth, M.A.. of IL Michael's. Chester, the Rey. L. W. Riley.
BA., Curate of St. Thomas's. Birmingham. to Emma, only child
of Mr. C. Shaw, of Monington, near Cheater.
WATSON—GASCOFEN.—JuIy 21, at Stanwick Church, Northamp
tonahire, 3. Watsoo, Esp., of Kidderminster, to Annie Margarette
eldest daughter of G. Ouscoyen, F.q., of Stanwick.
WHIPCIIER—HERBERT.JuIy 23, at Greenwich, by the Rev. J.
Bristow, MA., J. Wbiteher, E.,q Aseistant.surgeon to the Boyd
Hospital, to Annie Middleton, daughter of H. Herbert, Esq., of

DEATHS.

12OWNING.—July 13, at DOrset:plece,Doreet-square, the wife Or
C. Browning, Esq.
CBER.—.July 24, at Lyrnington, Hants, after a protracted and pain.
fat illnese, darah, wits of Lieut.•Colooel Barer, deservedly beloved
ud regretted by all who knew her. _

ELLltir.:juTy 24, at 6171reT;ipTOn; near Bristol, Williamina, wife
of Gilbert Elliot, D.D., Dean of Bristol.
MONCEMAN.—JuIv 21,11 Leeds, Ann, relict of Mr. M. Moneknian
of Rothe*, aged 4.
PEARSON.—JuIy Si, Edith Angela, second surviving daughter ot
W. Pearson, Esq., aged 4.
ISCHOLEFIELD.—JuIy 21, at Birmingham, Clement Cettenll, /idea
son of the late J. BcholeBeld, Eeq M.P., aged 49.
elilTCll.—July 92, at Aim/ell-street, Claremont•square, Elisabeth.
relict of the late J. !Mitch, Esq., aged 84.
London, England, 1853-07-26

CRICKET.

SUSSEX iiirTit G. PARK) V. ENGLAND.—The greatest
match of t e season was ecmtucticed at Lord's yesterday,
and was played for the veteran Lillywhite's benefit. The
ground was never attende by a more numerous company,
there being about 6,000 persons pr.( sent, and above 20 car-
riages. The game is to be resumed this morning. Score:
England, let innings, 128 Busse:, 5 wickets down, 57.

ST. LEONARD'S SBOREDEICII.—The Poor-law Com-
misioners have directed that the election of a vestry-clerk
for the parish shall be proceeded with. A meeting of rate-
payer was held on Friday evening, at the Bridport Arm•,
Bolton, when a large number of influential gentlemen con-
nected with the parish attended to maintain the candidature
of Mr. John Ilumfrey, whose chances of memo in the ap-
proaching contest were spoken of in a very sanguine
manner.
London, England, 1853-07-26

DENMARK.

In the sitting of the 19th inst. the Danish govern-
ment presented a bill to the Folkathing for amending
the fundamental law. The bill is not to be discussed
before next session—the Diet, in fact, having been
prorogued iu this same bitting.

THE CAPE AND MAURITIUS.

(BE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
PLYMOUTH, MONDAY EVENINO.

The Mauritius, General Steam Ship Company's
vessel, Capt. 1). J. Elder, arrived here this afternoon,
from India and the Cape of Good Hope. She left
Calcutta April 20; Mauritius, May 19; the Cape,
June 11; called at Ascension, and on the 9th of
July at St. Vincent.
She has had a long and tiresome voyage home,
her machinery having frequently got out of repair,
and the prevailing wind having been unfavourable.
She has a full general cargo, 110 passengers, and a
heavy mail. The latter was landed here about two
o'clock to-day.
The intelligence from India by this arrival has
been anticipated.

From Mauritius we learn that the price of sugar
had risen from 15 to 30 cents. after the arrival of
the Lady Jocelyn from Plymouth and the Cape on
the 9th of May. Since the beginning of May the
supply of rice had been better, and the prices had
declined to three dollars for Baalam, and for Mooghy
freight had declined. A vessel has just chartered
for Cork for orders, at 3/. 21. 6d.

From the Cape the news is satisfactory. The
rebellion is entirely extinguished, and ample pre-
cautions are taken to preserve peace. The districts
of Somerset, Victoria, and Albany have suffered
most from the war; but, in the districts behind, the
year which has elapsed seems to have been one of
great prosperity. In wool, their chief exportable
produce, there has been an increase to the value of
300,0001. It is thought by some in the colony that the
quietness of the Kaffir chiefs is attributable to sulkiness
and that their movements ought to be closely
watched. The Orange River colony is tranquil.
In Natal things remaining stationary, the local
government continued in difficulties. The secretary,
Mr. D. Moodie, has been removed from office, and
the recorder or chief judge, Mr. H. Cleote, suspended.
Mr. Cleote has come over in the Mauritious to lay
his case before the home government. In Cape
Colony the great feature of the month has been re-
joicing and giving thanks for the constitution, the
provisions of which appear to be satisfactory to the
majority of the inhabitants.
Her Majesty's ship Grecian, Commander the Hon.
G. Kean, arrived in Simon's Bay, June 8, from Julli-
mane, which she left May 14; the Meander, Com-
mander Talbot, and Dee, Lieutenant G. Smith, were
also in Simon's Bay, June 10. The Osmanli steamer,
from Liverpool, arrived at the Cape, May 28, and
left for Australia, June L. The ship Sir H. Harding,
arrived at the Cape from Plymouth, May 24, and
sailed from Melbourne, Australia, May 27. The
Mauritius left this afternoon for Southampton.
London, England, 1853-07-26

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Ann, from Glaagow for Australia, June 4, lat 42.19, lon. 18.15.
Aran Betsey. from London for Calcutta, inns 14, lat. 6 N., ion. 23W.
Chieftain, from London for South Australia, Joao 11, lat. 9 N., !on.

23 W.

Ca-Chs;liie
W Crt, from Liverpool for Calcutta, June 18, lat. 10 N.,
lon. 23 .
Courier, of New Orleans, July 16, tat. 44 N., lon. 13 W.
Europa, from Queenstown for Calcutta, in June, Ist 39, lon. 13.
Gozelle, of Peterhead, for Melbourne, on the Equator, June 8.
10n.21 W.
Lucy Thompson, Pendleton, from New York for Liverpool, June 27,
let 42, lon. 38.20.
Prate Maurits, Burt, from Liverpool for Sydney, June 4, lat. 4 N.,
lon. 21 W.
Westmoreland, from Liverpool f..r Philadelphia, June 13, lat. 47 N.,
lon. 47 W.

[Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS FOR TIIE
CPIS or LIT= COMPLAINTS, lIIDIOESTION, awn DIMOIDPILVD STOIC/WK.
—Mr. Richard ilaynca, of her Majesty's Dockpard at Plymouth, foe
'several years had not had the enjoyment of a day's good health, coo.
stantly suffering from indigestion and liver complaint. lie had the
I best medical advice from both army and navy surgeon, but the dis-
ease yielded not to their treatment, and various other remedies were
tried with a like result. At last he began to use leiloway's pills, and
tine fine medicine has so strengthened the tone of his stomach and
invigorated his constitution, that be is most perectly cured and
enjoys the best of health.—Hold by all druggils, and at Professor
Holloway's Y.atablialiniset, 244, Strand, London.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

BBEACH.—InIy 21, at Clifton-rilla, Oxon, the wife of Mr. C. B.
Breach, of a son.
BURDETT.—JuIy 21, at Ostend, Mre. W. J. Burdett, of a eon.
HERVEY.—Ju:y 21, at Ickworh, Lady A. Hervey, of a daughter.
HOOFER.—JuIy 22, at Pall-mall Eget, the wife of W. Hooper,
of a daughter.
LAWRENCE.—JuIy 11, at Chatcot-villas, llaveretock•hill, clasp•
stead, Mrs. E. H. Lawrence, of a eon.
MARTIN.—JuIy 23, at Berkelej-equate, the wife et J. Marlin, Esq.
M.P., of a diughter.
MAYHBW.—JuIy 22, the wife of C. Mayhew, Ein., of Chester-ter.
rase, Itegent'e.park, of a daughter.
WILLIAM& —July 21, the wile of Mr. C. Williams, of Alfred-place,
Klapdown, of a son.
London, England, 1853-07-26

161 us
161 165

THIS DAY.—Two O'CLOCK.

The English stock market has been dull to-day,
and throughout the Stock Exchange there is almost
a suspension of business. Console have ruled with-
out variation all day at 987, to A for money and the
11th August. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark
99k to I ; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 101:
to ; Bank Stock, 228 to 229; India Stock, MI;
Exchequer Bills, par to 2e. prem.; India Bonds, Ns.
to 285.. prem. . _ .

. •
Business in the foreign market is almost entirely
suspended. The only sales recorded are: Granada
Deferred Bonds at 9J to ; Mexican at 27; Russian
Four-and-a-Half per Gents., at 104 to 1; and the
Swedish Loan at 1 prem. The present quotation of
Mexican is 261 to 27 ; and of Spanish Deferred, 231
to Z.
London, England, 1853-07-21

HOLLAND.

MONDAY.

As anticipated, the diplomatic note lately ex-
changed between the Dutch government and the
Papal see have been published in exienso.
The first is the note of the Dutch ambassador in
Rome to the Cardinal Secretary of State, Antonelli,
under date May 10, 1853. The former states that
be has been instructed to communicate to his Holi-
ness the painful impression produced in Holland by
the measures taken to reorganise the catholic church
in that country, and also by the allocation of the 7th
of March last; he complains that that allocation was
made public; declares that it produced a deep im-
pression (aaterken andruk) on the head of the Dutch
state; objects to the teams "provinces of Holland and
Brabant, by which the Pope thought proper to desig-
nate the kingdom of the Netherlands; protests
against the offensive phrases employed in that alloca-
tion—phrases injurious to the honour and historical
reminiscences of the nation, and expresses the hope
that his Holiness will find out a way to satisfy the
national sensibility of the majority of the Dutch
people. The ambassador then states that his govern-
ment will carefully examine the Papal measure,whilst
keeping in view the constitution which the King has
sworn to maintain ; and that that government is
bound to uphold the laws as well as public order and
tranquillity. He then asks for explanations respecting
the oath taken by Roman catholic bishops, and also
respecting the necessity and utility of effecting an
organisation of the Roman catholic hierarchy in
Holland, particularly with reference to the establish-
ing of bishoprics in the protestant cities of Utrecht
and Haarlem.
The form of oath is then given, an oath by which
the bishops bind themselves to do all in their power
to advance and increase the rights, dignities, privi-
leges, and power of the holy Roman church of the
Pops and his successors.
In another note the Dutch Minister of Foreign
Affairs asked the Papal Nuncio at the Hague to give
him a copy of the oath taken by the new bishops,
and that copy shows that those prelates have sworn
to pursue and oppose "all heretics, schismatics, and
rebels," a portion of the oath not previously commu-
nicated by the court of Rome.
London, England, 1853-07-21

SAIL ED.

BMA PORTRNA.-from Liverpool, July 20, to Hunch**
Cosoax-from :Gravesend, July 20, to Stettin
Cease -from Gravesend, July 10, to IMIII/14161
CONCORDIA-from Gravesend, July 20, to Rotterdam
elni, or XorritiamM-from Gravesend, July 20, to Dunkirk
Currant-from Gravesend, July 20, to Caps
CATEIRRISI Howes-from Liverpool, Jelly 20, to Bordeaux
COMAN-from Liverpool, July 20, to Liaben
DAPPER-MN/2 Portsmouth, July 19, to Marseilles
Dassault-from Gravesend, July 20, to .Rotterdam
&maim-from Liverpool, July 20, to La Guayrs
Rumat.o-from Portsmouth, July 19, to Antigua
YALSTAIIP-from COWS, July 19, to London
FRIO/MCA- from Falmouth, July 18, to London
FAC701011:1 Portsmouth, July 19, to London
GIN. SANTA Cita..-frOIRI Cowes, July 19, to London
Gloss-from Falmouth, 'July 18 to London
RATIR HRLISLL-from Falmouth,
outh,July 18, to London
HARTLIT-from Liverpool, July 20, to New Orleans
Hummel VALMICIANA-from Liverpool, July 20, to Manilla
Jcsur LIND-from Liverpool, July 20, to Tampico
JOHN &Lc-from Gravesend, July 20, to Hamburg
Jaus-from Portsmouth, July 19, to London
Lansaw-from Queenstown, July 18, to London
Allacuter-from Gravesend, July 20, to..
MADONNA-from Gravesend, July 20, to Quebec
Hainaut -from Liverpool, July 20, to Guayaquil
Note-from Liverpool, July 20, to Trieste
NossCAROLINA-from Liverpool, July 20, to New Turk
Own, Gcsaix,wint-from Gravesend. July 20, to Bombay
OAIILPITAL-from Gravesend, July 20, to ....„„P. Phillip
PRIIICR Ammar-from _Falmouth, July 18, to London
Peaers-from Portsmouth, July 19, to London
Panercamo-from Queerstown, July 18, to London
' Psoriases -from Gravesend, July 20, to Quebec
PANTHRII-from Gravesend, July 20, to 0-tend
R. D. Summit) -from Liverpool, July 20, to Boston
RIVAL -fmm Portsmouth, July 19, to Malaga
STALHOWID-001111FRIMRUM, July 18, to Denis
SCILIIORY -from Falmouth, July Is, to London
SasoN-from Falmouth. July 19, to London
Sununu or vas Bus-from Sunderland, July 18, to Bombay
Scream ei-from Liverpool, July 20, to
SRAM DORMIMAIIT-fromGraomend, July 20, to Dordt
TASMAN-from Gravesend, July 20, to H. Town
Tinto-from Liverpool, July 20, to Bombay
Tvonew -from Liverpool, July 20, to. Memel
Tavurroec -from Plymouth, July 19, to London
Yana-from Gravesend, July 20, to Amsterdam
London, England, 1853-07-21

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

- .
StrOAlL—The public sale of Porto Rico went off without
alteration in prices; but half only sold-35.. to 43.. Gd.;
white Bahia bought in-375. to 395. Gd. ; brown, 30$. Gd.
to 335.

MOLASSES.—no puncheons Porto Rico bought in 17s.
6d. to 18s.
COPPEE.—The public sales are going off rather heavily,
but prices are supported ; low:native sold 45e. Gd. to 4Gs.
TEA.—The market is firm, but continues inactive.
Run remains firm.
Corros.-900 bales sold yesterday on 'Change, and the
market is active to-day.
In other articles no material alteration.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market to-day is quiet, with very little busineu doing,
either on the spot or speculatively. Town Tallow is quoted
50s. 6d. nett cash; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 51s. 3d. ;
Oct. to Dec. (new), 50a. 6.1.

SMITHFIELD HAY MAItKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis reports a good demand and prices firm
for old Hay ; the new comes to market much damaged by
the weather and inferior in quality, end is only taken by
needy buyers. Prime Meadow Hay, R6s. to 115 s. ; inferior,
90s. to 955.; new, 60s. to 80s. ; Bowen, 455. to 601. ; Clover,
old, 105 s. to 1205.; second cut, 86s. to 110 s.; new, 80s. to
96a. ; Straw, 30a. to 314.

NORTH DERBYSHIRE ELECTION.
London, England, 1853-07-21

ITALY.

A letter from Ferrara, in the Corriere Mercantile
at Genes, states that on the 2nd the police entered
tins pdaee of Count Pindemonte BOIIIICOOPt, at Fer-
rara, and in the absence of the owner (the family
being at La Boschetta, a villa of theirs on the Vene-
tian territory), effected a diligent search, breaking
open every drawer in the house, but without any
result. On the following day a new search was effected
at La Boechetta, with no better success. Nevertheless
Count Bonacossa was arrested and taken to Ferrara,
where his own palace was assigned to him as a pri-
son until further orders.
The Genoa Corriere Mercantile announces that a
steamer had just reached from Naples, with intelli-
gent)s that a royal decree, prohibiting the export of
wheat, oats, and barley, had been published at
Naples on the 12th. This measure had created con-
siderable alarm ; the more so, as there was every
prospect of an abundant harvest.

GERMANY.
AUSTRIA.

The Cologne Gazette publishes a letter from Vienna
of the 15th, which says:—" A domiciliary visit was
yesterday made by the police at the residence of the
Tunes correspondent. Several persons have been
arrested, among whom are some Italians, the sons of
high functionaries. It is said that the persons ar-
rested are charged with being engaged in a conspi-
racy against the State."
A fortnight ago, a number of Magyars were taken
into Pesth under a strong escort. They occupied no
fewer than 17 carts. They were arrested upon the
statement of a dying man, that they had killed seve-
ral Austrian soldiers in their quarters during the
revolutionary war.

AMERICAN RAILWAY •DIXA!,YER.—The New York
Herald reports—The drewbridge over the Braedywine
Creek, near Wilmington, being left open at two o clock
yesterday morning, the locomotive, tender, and two plat-
form car., belonging to the freight train for Philadvlplata,
were precipitated into the stream, and the engineer and
fireman lost their lives. The bridge tender, who bad been
arrested, states that he had been up all night, that ho fell
uleep, that the approach of the train roused him, that be
endeavoured to attract the engineer's attention, bet was so
confused that be does not know whether he exhibited the
proper signal or not.
London, England, 1853-07-21

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Ann Dashwood, of Liverpool, from Antwerp for Melbourne, July 2,
lat. 36 N., lon. 12 W.
Clifton (ship), Beasley, from Cork for Calcutta, with troop., July 14
lat. 43.20, lon. 10.33.
Czar Peter, from Liverpool for Fan Francisco, June 4, lat. 21.20 8.,
lon. 38.48.
Duke of Wellington, from Quebec for Liverpool, June 13, lat. 43 N.,
lon. 34 W.
Duchess of Sutherland, for Sydney, July 17, 47 N., lon. 7.45 W.
Emily (rhip), OS days from Madras for London, lat. 12 N., lon. 26 W.
Falcon, Taylor, from Liverpool for Australia
Frank Johnston, from Calcutta to New York, May 27, lat. 16 8.,
lon. 3 E.
Holland, of Amsterdam, from Liverpool for Sydney, N.S.W., Julylo,
lat. 42 N., lon. 14 W.
Jane (schooner), of Plymouth, outwardbeund, July 14, lat. 43.48,
lon. 9.30.
Mehemet Ali, from London to Ceylon, June 11, lat. 6 N., lon. 21 W.
Marlon, of Belfast, June 18, off the Cape of Goop Hope, with loss of
rudder.
Nicholas Biddle, Gerrie, 26 days from Mobile for Liverpool, July 3,
lat. 36.51, lon. 69.23.
Petchelee (barque), from Liverpool for Calcutta, June 10, all well, lat.
7.0 N., lon. 22.:3 W.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

BERESFORD.—JuIy 19, at Regent's.villas, Avenne.read, Ftegent'S•
park, the wife of M. Berealord, £.q.. of a son.
HAGGARD.—JuIy 18, at Brighton, l'Are. F. T. Haggard, of Norfolk
llcrise, Chiswick Hall, Chia% irJr, of a daughter.
HANOVER.—JuIy 16, at Wilsoa-street, St. Paula, anon, the wife
of Mr. J. Hanover, of a daughter.
MARSHALL—JuIy 16, at King's-parade, Durdham.down,
the wife of the Rev. H. J. Marshall of a daughter.
NICHOL SON.—July 18, at Haltom, West Brompton, the wife of I.
W. Nicholson, Req., 01 a daughter.
QUANTOCK.—JuIy 16, at Norton, the wife of J. H. Quantock, Req.,
of Norton, Sonicrsetshire, of a Dan.
WILLIAIIB.—JuIy 16, at the Parsonage, PorUdeven, near Ileleton,
Cornwall, the wife of the ace, J. L. William*, of a son.
London, England, 1853-07-21

MARRIAGES.

CRAWFORD—TAYLOR.—JuIy 16, at Bathwick Church, !lath, by
the Rev. F. Fowler, the Rev. W. H. Crawford, of !laughter-park.
Suffolk. to Laura, youngest daughter of the Rev. C. Taylor, Rector
of Biddisham, Somenetskire.
EDIE—BATTLST.—JuIy 16, at St. Peter's, Dublin, by the Rev. C. B.
Battley, A. Edie, Eng , Tyrone, to Diana Maria,
daughter of the late T. C. Battley, Ely.. of Dublin.
MARSHALL—Dt'NCAN.—Ju'y 19, at All !Lints Church, Wept Ilam,
Henry Marshall, E'q., of Sydney, N.S.W., and Gloucester-road,
Regent's-park, to Mary Louisa Duncan, late of Wellington, New
Zi aloud, eldest daughter of Richard I.h.ncati, Lsg., of forest-gate,
Eases, and 43, Lime-street, landon.

?t st. (.3corgtfs, Ilanover-

square, by the Re•. E. A. bancord:llieetor of tioinbe-. Ftorey. A.
Matheson, F.Pq., of Ardrons, Ana Lochalah, to the Lion. La-
Pinta Mary Stapleton, Pinter of Lord Beaumont.
ROOK—METCALF E.—July Is, at St. l'hoip'n, Liverpool, Mr. J.
Rook, to Moo Catherine Metcalfe, Liverpool.
London, England, 1853-07-21

SPAIN,

The Madrid Gazette publishes a number of new
regulations! relating to the Ministry of the In-
tenor. The salaries of the directors of the
different branches of the administration are
reduced from 50,000 to 40,000 reels; those of
the officers of the first class are fixed at 32,000,
those of the second at 30,000, those of the third at
26,000, and those of the fourth at 22,000. The under
directors are suppressed. The post-office is to form
a separate direction, and its director preserves his
salary of 30,000 realm.
London, England, 1853-07-21

THE WEATHER TABLE

THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1853.
The state of the Weather at each of th• followiag places
at Nisi o'clock yesterday 1110111121. The stations are
arranged uorder of latitude.

BOUTItaIITTOX—N.W.; Gentle Breese; Cloudless.
Foutcarows-B.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Oeteeeet.
Tcyruitmot —W. ,• Gentle Breast ; Partially Cloudy.
Bastworrous—W. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy.
Owwwwwicw-B.W ; Gentle Breeze; Partially,Cloudy.
ST1001). ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy.
BertNnow—W. ; Fresh Breen ; Partially Cloudy.
Yrduzoons-B.W ; Calm ; Cloodle.s.
The returns from the following places did not reach this
office in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore,
indicate the state of the weather ye Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock.
Livezict —W. ; Calm; Partially Cloudy.
Calm; Partially Cloudy.
1611011T011—W. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy.
; Gentle Breeze; Fine.
WIIITINT• N.; Gentle Breese ; Foggy.
Dauttworow—B.B.W. ; Gentle B ; Overcast.
Blur—N.; Calm ; Overcast.

ABIGAIL.—Can it be shown that thislword was in
general am, sa meaning a lady's maid," before the time
of fames Alms ? It probably was so amid; but I have
always thought it likely that it became mach more exten-
sively employed after Abigail Hill, Lady Muhasa, became
the favourite of that queen. She was, I believe, a poor
cousin of Sarah Jenniogs, Duchess of Marlborough, and
early in life was employed by her in the humble capacity of
lady's maid. After she had supplanted the haughty
duels's', it is not unlikely that the whiga would take •
malicious pleasure in keeping alive the recollection of the
early fortunes of the tory favourite, and that they would
be unwilling to lose the opportunity of speaking of a lady's
maid as anything else but ate Abigail." Swift,however, in
his use of the word, could hive no such design, as he was
n the beat of terms with the Mashams, of whose patty he
was the very life and soul.—From .\ idea and Queries.
01. R STRERTS. —The wood for our street pave-
menti having nearly worn itself oa., owing, in a great
measure, to those monstrous railway vans, and the thousand-
and-one omnibuses, end given way. to the more noisy and
duralge granite, might it not be desirable to consider some
means of continuing to us one certainly admirable quality
which the wood afforded over the stone pavement, sad for
which it was chiefly recommended, vis , its noiselessness, so
that persona reserved the wear and tear of their lungs till
=arched the wood. Sa intolerable have our great
thoroughfares become from the incessant din of
wheels, iron grating upon sums, that tradespeople are com-
piled to close their doors in tae hottest weather, and be
Millen with the gas in the coldest, to bear or converse with
irk elleinkers, or with sae another. Now, without being
lb woy Interned with the noiseiesi•wheel scheme,
I MOM help thiaking that some suck means might be
ailegnalt sad, if ft, ought to be enisessed by legislative
mmennemils was •• our publio mammon are concerned;
an t wo bat ail • drosio—ess osated—railwayto
DI gibe ss
powr Was bovine •
•.Th•
linievea2g AM au atm*, of
II i avainsi#
London, England, 1853-07-21

THE METROPOLITAN POLICE.

Yesterday it was intended to hold a large meeting
of the H and K divisions at the Stepney Meeting School-
rooms, to take into consideration the necessity of memo-
rialising the Secretary of State for an increase of pay in
consequence of the high price of provisions ; but, in conse-
quence of an intimation from the superintendents, the
meeting was not held. It appears that on Wednesday, the
13th inst., there was a preliminary meeting of policemen of
the K division at the Coal Meters' Arms, Heath-street,
Commercial road East, at *which the insufficiency of the
pay of the metropolitan police and the unfair system of
promotion adopted in the force was discussed, and a depu-
tation was ordered to wait on the H division, who agreed to
meet their brethren of the K division In the Stepney School-
house yesterday ; and the Rev. Mr. Kennedy, the minister

of the Stepney Meeting-boric, granted them the
UN of a large school-room. The commissioners of police,
on hearing of the intended meeting, sent for the deputation
that waited on the II division, and plainly intimated to
I them that if they proceeded any farther in the matter they
would be dismissed the force, but any complaints from in-
dividual members of the force would be attended to. It
was also intimated to the men that, as no reduction of their
wages was attempted when the price of provisions was
very low, no increase would be made now they were high.
After the K division bad received their weekly pay at the
Stepney Station-louse, the men were drawn up in square
in the station-yard, and addressed by their superintendent,
Mr. Howie, who said he had received the commissioners'
directions to prohibit the intended meeting ; but, if any of
them had any grievances to complain of, they were to ad-
dress the commissioners individually through him (Mr.
Howie), and he should be most happy to render them every
arsistance in his power. If any of them met in public-
Masse or elsewhere the sergeants would be directed to
kook after them and report them. In conclusion Mr.
Bowie said he hoped the men would not disregard the or-
ders of the ems-- —4sioners by meeting, but state their

grievances in writing, and he mould assure them they would
meet with the most ppnowt attention and consideration.
The men were then
London, England, 1853-07-21

THE E TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

Yesterday, a special general meeting of this com-
rimy was held at tne London 'lavers, for considering the
SartreMOO entered into on the 19th day of August, 19,12,
between the gi roots of the Society Do Mauley and Co., and
dos prisvoscial directors of this company. for the joint
worksag of the telegraphic communication between Eng-
land and Frames, and England and Belgium. The Right
lieu. Lard Da MAIMIT took the chair.
The flottcrion (Mr. Hughes) read the terms of the
aireemeat.
Is resole to questions pat by Mr. E. MAiTIBAXIJI and
bit. MI:AITMWA I rt.
CHAIILVAX said that the number of mimeses was
rapidly isereasing from week to week, and 'hat dans( the
thice weeks they had seat 2.76 C memegeo, for which
t'.• amount received we. 1,3151., which would average in
the prewat eirlstage 4381. per week, or gruel annual M-
t.'s*
of nearly 23,0v81. per annum, being at the rate of 151
gir rent cm • capital of 150,000 i. (Applause.)
Sir Jamie Carmichael, But., Mr. Chaplin, M.P., sad
Mr. Brett (directors), bevies spokes in favour of the reso-
knee or the directors to subscribe for the 76,0001., ea as to
areure to the shareholders the full built of the shatter,
TM matins before the meeting was pasesduaanimosaly.
The Casa itu•n, in reply to a quietism as to the working
expenses off the 15j, thought they misfit average three or
tour, thin leaving a sett dividend of about 11 or 12 per
cent. per &anon. (Bear. haul
Dlejor COOPS& then moved, sad Mr. E. MASTILIUILS
seconded, a vote of thanks to the nob!' chairman sad
ilireetun, which was passed unanimously, when the
meeting adicianscil.
London, England, 1853-07-21

THE WELLINGTON FUNERAL CAR.

The Lord Chamberlain has given directions that
the Funeral Car of the late Doke of Wellington, being
now placed in a temporary building in the court-yard of

Marlborough-house, be exhibited to the public under the
following regulations:—On Monday., Wednesdays, and
Thursdays, the public to be admitted free; en Tuesdays
and Saturdays admission to be granted by tickets, obtain-
able on application at the office of Messrs. Banting, in St.
James's-street; on Fridays the doors to be closed. The
first day of admiseion will be Monday next, the 26th in-
stant, and until the Ist of October next the hours of admit-
sionwill be from 11 to 6 o'clock.
London, England, 1853-07-21

AUSTRALIAN AGRICULTURAL COMPANY.

Yesterday a special general meeting of this com-
pany was held at the London Tavern, Bohopsgate-street,
for the purpose of electing a C• eputy-goccrnor, in the place
of the late A. W. Blanc, Esq., and for the transaction of
other business. Mr. Brownrigg, the governor, in the chair.
In opening the business of the day the chairman referred
to;the proceedings of the company since the last general
meeting, and observed that the coal mints of the company
were, according to the last accounts received, producing a
very satisfactory result; and that the sales for the last two
months—for which they had returns dated January and
February (summer months in the colony)—doubled those
of the corresponding period of the preceding year. Ihe
company's clip of wool, notwithstanding the defection of
labourers, was gocd, and consisted of about 60 bales. The
directors were so impressed with the importance and
necessity of developing the resources of the company's coal
mines that they had engaged two very experienced men to
work them, and had sent out a number of miners with the
inteetion of employing an additional number. The present
price of coal at the pit's mouth was 13s. 63. per ton, but he
(the chairman) would be glad to see the price reduced, as it
was to the interest of the company to keep down such
prices, as they had a tendency to beget injurious competi-
tion. By the last accounts it appeared that the sale of live
stock had nearly doubled that of the previous year. With
reference to a formal examination of the auriferous charac-
ter of the company's property in the colony, the chairman
announced that the board, finding it impossible to obtain in
this country the services of a person whose opinions would
be deemed perfectly satisfactory in regard to the mineralo-
gical productions of the colony, had engaged a German
gentleman, M. Odennheimer (who for many years was em-
ployed as assessor and inspector of mine, in Nassau), and
that gentleman had left England for the company's estates
in Austrslia, with instructioao to present to the directors a
careful report on the ?abject. Mr. J. H. Revenshaw, one
of the directors, was elected deputy governor, and Mr. T.
D. Edwards was appointed to his:place es a director. The
proceedings then terminated.
London, England, 1853-05-13

BELGIUM.

The ordinarily well-informed Frankfort correspon-
dent of the Cassel Gazette affirms that the King of
Belgium has lately been in the habit of correspond-
ing with the Czar several times a week.

TURKEY.

A correspondent, dating Constantinople, April 28,
writes that the difference with Greece on a question
of territory is adjusted. The ambassadors of Eng-
land, France, and Russia, to whom it was referred,
have decided that the three villages in dispute belong
to Turkey. In consequence of this decision, de-
spatches have been sent to the ministers of the three
powers at Athens, requesting them to bring the fact
to the knowledge of King Otho, and induce
him to recal the troops which he had sent to the
frontier.
Respecting the negotiations with Ruslia, mach
was conjectured and little known. Prince )4eachikoti
protested the amicable disposition of his arareign,
and the Turkish minister reciprocated the tpintanee
for the Sultan, but both parties eontinuea their ar-
maments. At Odessa the Russians were at work
night and day, as upon the eve of hostilities. Tao
French fleet was at Salamis. The English frigate
Wasp arrived at Constantinople 911 tile 27th ult.
London, England, 1853-05-13

THIS DAY—Two o'CLocic.

Business remains very quiet in the railway market,
which is aympathetically affected by the unfavourable
tendency of the funds. Prices are drooping through-
out the market. Great Northern., Great Westerns,
Lancashire and Yorkshires, London and North-West-
erns, Midlands, and Oxford and Worcester*, besides
others, are marked at a decline.

Foreign shares are dull. Charleroi and Erguelines,
Grand Junction of France, and Royal Swedish are
flatter.

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.

Lles today up
to 2 p.m.
London, England, 1853-05-13

MILITARY.

TROOPS POR INDIA.—The following ships have
been taken up for the conveyance of the 5-24.1 and dlst Re-
giments to Calcutta, to be at Cork at the dates speciti-d '
Akbar, 17th June, Bennett and Co,. brokers ; Southamp•
ton, 2bth June, At'Ltod and Co., brokers ; Europa and
Clifden, 29th June, Soames, broker ; Camperdown and
Collingwood, 30th June, Dunhar,!broker ; Barhant,Welles•
ley, awl Agincourt, 30th June, Greta and Co., brokers.
The following ships are to embark the drafts I.r C.li utta ;
—Nile, Green and Co. ; Semballeisr, Lindsay ; Sir Robert
Sale, Itaviside and Co. And the drafts for Runtime :
Phcebe and Cressy, Dunbar ; Seriegapatem, Green ; Bur-
lington.
London, England, 1853-05-13

and her cheek were cut with the razor. Mr. Barker and a
policeman then came into the room, and she was taken away
from the prisoner and removed to the hospital.
The ju'y, after hearing the test of the evidence, imme-
diately returned their verdict, finding the prisoner Guilty
of wounding the prosecatrie with intent to murder her.
Mr. Baron Alderson directed judgment of death to be re-
corded against the prisoner, at the same time observing that
the court would consider what sentence, short of capital
punishment, they should recommend the crown to cause to
be inflicted upon him, but he must expect to be rtmoved
front vhis country for a very long period.
Joseph Lallessent, 50, a Frenchman, wu indicted for un-
lawfully shooting at Mary Kent, with intent to injure her.
The facts of the case hare appeared within the lust few
days in the police reports.
The jury returned a verdict of Not Gulley.
The prisoner was ordered to be immediately discharged.
London, England, 1853-05-13

CORK CI IY.

The committee met again yesterday at 11 o'clock,
Sir J. Y. Buller in the chair, end were again occupied
throughout the day in taking evidence tending to show
that Colonel Chetterton's supporters were intimidated and
prevented from voting.

Zoe Court.

OSSORNS, Teussnas.
Her Majesty, accompanied by the Princess Royal,
Princess Helena, Princess Louisa, and Prince Arthur, drove
out yesterday afternoon in an open carriage and four, at-
tended by Colonel the Hon. C. Grey.
Prince Albert rode out on horseback, attended by Lieut.-
Colonel the Boa. A. Gordon.
The Deka sad Duchess d'Aumale and the Princess of
Salerno visited the Duchess of Keut yesterday at Clarence
Homo, St. James's.
The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Duke and
Duane d'Assale, the Princes. of Salerno, and: the
Prince*. Adelaide of llnhenlohe, and attended by Lady
Anna Maria Dawson and Lieut.-Colonel F. Seymour, ho-
soured the Royal Italian Opera with her invitees, last
vetting

A deputation in rapport of a bill for medical reform, pre-
pared by a committee of the association represented by the
deputation, had an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen,
yesterday, at his official residence in Downing street. The
deputation consisted of Sir Charles Hastings, D.C.L.
(president of the orencil), Dr. Robertson (Northampton),
Dr: Webster (Dulwich), Mr. Nonnelet
&m
F.R.C.S. (Leeds),
C.S.
Mr. Noble, F.R (Manchester , Mr. otley,
F.R.C.S. (Croydon), Mr. Walsh, F. C.S. (Worcester),
Mr. Southern, M.R.C.S. (Manchester), Mr. Roe, M.R.C.S.
(Stownsarket), it,. Cartwright, M.R.C.S. (oswestry), Mr.
Steelman. M.R.C.S. (Guildford), and Mr. Hastings (secre-
tary). The deputation was introduced by Earl Beauchamp,
and was accompanied by Mr. Cowan, M.P., Mr. Ricardo,
M.P., Mr. Wakley, Dr. Barnes, Dr. Commack, and Dr.
Clark.
London, England, 1853-05-13

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

SUG.kU.—The market has been very firm, and riots wera
a shade in favour of the sellers this week; with a full

amount of business done M The refined market hes also been
firm ; low brown lumps 465. 6i. ; grocery, 475. to Os.
Cl/PPM—This article has been firm, but not active; yet
prices of plantation Ceylon have been fully supported.
To-day Laoo hags nesive Ceylon sold at 4Gs. Gd. to 475.,
chiefly at the former prim
Ist.—A lute Ou.tuvis has been done the last tw3 days,
and an advance of id. was established yesterday. To-day
free buyers came into the market early, partly for specula-
tive account for the outporte, and prices a shade above yea-
terday's have) been] paid ; the news from China appears
to be felt of more importance than when it first met the eye,
and the article has a decided upward tendency.
Cotrom.—A fair amount of business done this week at
full prices.
RlCE.—This article has been dull and but little done.
SALTPETISE.—Fine qualities have declined fully Gd.
Sastcsa.—Pimento and Pepper have been dull of see,
and prices scantily supported.
SPIIIITS.—Rum has been sold to a limited extent at
former prices. Brandy steady.
INDIGO has sold irregularly and without spirit ; fine qua-
lities at 3d. advance, inferior at about the same decline.
FRUIT.—Have been in speculative demand; in conse-
quence of a report of blight., prices are rather higher ; Rai-
sins without alteration.
In other articles no material alteration.

SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY.
The number of Beasts is by no means large; trade is,
notwithstanding, dull, but we are enabled to maintain Mon-
day's quotations. The supply of Sheep is small, and con-
sequently meet with a ready sale, at fully late rates. We
are more plentifully supplied with Lambs ; choice ones, being
rather scarce, are not lower • but trade is very heavy for
other descriptions. Good delves are scarce and dearer;
middling ones cannot be quoted higher. From Germany
and Holland there are 128 Beasts, 1,030 Steep, and 299
Calves ; Scotland, 400 Beasts; and 125 milch cows from the
home counties.

Per atone of Sibs. e. 4. e. d. I Per 'tone or Ma. 0. d. I.
Beat Bcoto, Herefords.. 4 4 6 Best. Dno. • Hf.-bda. 86 4 4 4 G
806850 n-bona .. 4 44 I 'hot Loug-tooois
ifeoood goat) Wow.. 3 3 8 Do. do. Awn . 4l 4 4
Calved ........ ........ 3 5 0 Ewes ovillerondouoJtry -O
P4O ..... . .......... I. 3 4 8 Do. do. spur. 3 6 3 15
Bot Drs. Ilalf-hreds 5 6 4 1•11141114
Be'oo at market. 886: eneeu and Lambe. ;6,041 ; Calves, 435
London, England, 1853-05-13

THE D A I LY NEWS.
London Morning Paper, price sd.
As Political Orioet. the DAILV N EWS is at the head of the Li-
beral Press el Great Britain, demoting free commerce in its broaden
smogs eell euend and practical rements, whether political, social,
sr saislsdissl.
le the extent and value of its General New',-1n the aecursey of Its
L amparts, -in the ample, truthful, and impartial character of he
Psi Wenn/ewe, and in th. varied naweentile and commercial M.
hesodos met-Mira in the Qty, Railway, and Monetary Articles,-
1111elfeger is usourpessed.
Melegaine • more detailed Bet of Shipping than any nther paper-
s"' mintealvely early report of Shipping. in the Indian Seas by every
esedeed -and the only daily Mining Report, with list of prices,
glilliedanywhere.lf
II 'dim= itse to &mile*, an being the only perer Mentes the
Moose" sillsb embalm, and bas always excluded, from ita columns
landillit advertitementa.
fle Ingram la public favour Is Amen by the last return of stamps
awned ear the year ISM to Cie leading Loral‘m Newspapers, by
which It wilt be ,ern that this paper (the youngest by more than
sixty years) bad In flee years beden its thrm oldest competitors :
LamblisheiL !Ramps leaned.
Mourne, Per.nsicto
Mosinee Pon. 1772 429.000
Mamma II MALD
DAILY NEWS'
The continued maintetemeTof this prank's Jusunes the Wowing
Winton recently nomad W a metemporary:
T ip • Daily News ' is Memorise of all the London morning
papers. Frees the flat it took ground and • high literal tooe-rm
me entitle consistently th• 7 mesematim lib:fa:ism which is clearly
the tublic opinion of England ; and already, with the second highest
circulation of tne mem/nine daily preen, and with the largest
amber of advertisements- next to the Times'--obtained by any
daily paper, its! adre! mere than earresponde with its 00111111C1Ci&i
l/i1160•6"
To be ordered easy Bookseller or Newsman in the kingdom ; or at
tbsOlOse, 10, boeverieseMes Flootn•troot. Loudon.
London, England, 1853-05-13

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK LANE.-THIS DAY.

The supplies of grain of home growth have been mode-
rate this week, whilst those from abroad have been liberal
during tho same period. Our market, althtugh void of
activity, was firm at the quotations of Monday last far both
Wheat and Flour. _ _

Bar ey a steady sale at former prices.
There was rather more business doing in Oats, and on
fully as good terms as at the beginning of the week.
Beans and Peas were saleable at the rates of Monday last.

LILLUVALS INTO LONDON 911071 MAY 7.h 10 MAY lith.
Om. Elulloth. Scotch. Irok. ?Grotto.
Inert....„ 2070 2h430
ils:.ey 6ll 7720
Mu 2710 7720 90620
Wit .....
Flour, 7700 worrl+ ....t ma,.
London, England, 1853-07-28

TIIE INDIA MAIL.

(SY StBIIAILINE TELZGRAPII.)
MARSEILLES, WEDNE..,D
The Valetta arrived here at 4 o'clock, p.m., in
forty-seven hours.

WE regret to hear that all throughout the recent
important negotiations M. Drouin de Lhuyv has been
labouring under a very painful affection of the eyes.

A
MAN,LAU(iIITER AT LEEDS. —painful occur-
ream has just taeen place on the premises of Mr. Barker,
the plumber and glazier, Kirkgate, Leeds, the result of
which is the death of a young man, a journeyman plumber,
named Wallace Waddington, aped 21. Oa Saturday morn-
ing the deceased made use of some annoying and irritating
expressions towards an apprentice named Peter Dawson;
a war of words ensued between them, and in a moment of
passion,l)twson seized a long brush, and struck Wadding-
ton over the head with it, thereby fracturing and indenting
his skull. The injured man was at once removed, and me•
dical aid procured, but he only lingered until the following
day, when death put a period to his sufferings, Sicce then
a coroner's inquest has been held cn view of the body,
and, after hearing the evidence, which showed that the de-
ceased was the aggressor in the first instance, they returned
a verdict of manslaughter against Dawson, who was forth-
with committed to York Castle to await his trial at the zest
assizes fur the county.

71
London, England, 1853-07-28

MARKETS.

COTTON.—Livearoot., JULY 27.—The market closed
firmly, and with some animation, and compared with the
currency of Friday all prices w•re unchanged. The salts
have Neu estimated at 10,00) or 12,000 bales, compriang
400 bales on speculation and En export.

CORN.—l3csame, Jute 27.—We have been well sup-
plied with Wheat at market to-day, aud, the demand being
exceedingly limited, the small amount of business done was
at Is. per qr. below ltd week's currency ; red, 545. to 561.;
white, 565. to 58s.
STOCILTON-ON-TEES, July 27.—,The arrivals of grain
for the past week are large. To this day's market we had
a good supply of Wheat from the growers, for which there
was a fair demand at last week's prices. In foreign a large
business has been transacted at full rates. Beans are ex-
ceedingly 'scarce, and sell at full quotations. Oats in good
request at last week's currency. Grinding Barley in good
demand at ls per stone. In other articles no change. Im-
ports during the past week:—Wheat, coastwise. 836
qrs. ; foreign, 3,489 ; Barley, 811; Oats, coastwise, 915.
Dts atm, July 26.—There was rather an improved de-
mand for wheat and oats at our corn market to-day, but
business was check. d by holders insi•tieg on higher rates.
Indian corn was dull, and prices were in favour of the
buyer. White wheat, 265. to 31s. ; red ditto, 255. to
294. Gd. ; barley, 13s. to 16s. 6d. ; oats, 100. to 135.; oat-
meal, 11s. to 135.; bakers' flour, 14s. to 20s. per cwt. ;
Indian corn, 28s. to 325. per 4801 be.

CATTLE..--ROSITUUD, July 27.—Our market to-day wa
well supplied with all kinds of stock, and prim rather
below last week. Beef, 3s. 4d. to is. 6.1. Mutton, is, to
is. 10d. Lamb, bs. to 66. Veal, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. Pork,
3s. 10d. to is. Bd.

COALS.-Lox now, JULY 27.-Ship at market, 48 ; sold,
48.-Burnhope, I.is. ; Holywell, 18s. 6d. ; Howard's West
HartleyNetherton, 17s. Gd.; New Pelton Main. 15s. 3d.;
West Hartley, 18s. 6d. ; Willington Hartley, 17s. ; Walls
End Acorn Close, 17s. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 17s. ;
Walls End Gibson, 16.. 9d. ; Walls End Hadley, 17s. ;
Walls ELd Johnson, 161.6 d. • Eden Main, 17s. 3d. ; Walls
End Belmont, 17s 3d. ; Walls End Hatton, 18s. ; Walls
End Lsmbton, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Lumley, 17s. ; WaUs
End Peosher, 17s. ; Walls End Plummer, 17s. Gd.; Walls
End Russel's Hatton, 17s. 9d.; Wall. End Stalwart's,
18s. 3d.; Walls End Backhouse, 17s. 3d.; Walls End
Camp, 171. Gd.; Walls End South Keno., 178.3 d. ; Walls
End Tees, 18s.; Walls End l'eases West, 165.; Grey's
West Hartley, 171. Gd.
London, England, 1853-07-28

MUSIC.

SIGNOR GUGLIELIII'S CONCERT. Signor Gug-
liehni is a singer of considerable merit. The concert given
by him last evening at the New Beethoven Rooms, in
Queen Anne-street—apparently the last concert of the
season—was an agreeable concert, though it did not present
any remarkable feature. Signor Ouglielmi's own per-
formances consisted of several favourite airs from modern
Italian operas, well executed, and favourably re-
ceived. lie was assisted by several eminent vocal
and instrumental performers:—Madame D'Angrl, Miss
Mcssent, M. Lefurt, Madame Doris, Signors Bin-
zini, Piatti, and Bottesini, and the two juve-
nile prodigies whom we have already noticed, Tito
Mattel and Arthur Napoleon. Among their performances
the only novelties of any interest were a charming Italian
ballad, " II Mendico," composed by Piatti sad sung by
Signor Guglielmi ; and a grand duet for the violin and
contrabasso, composed by Bottesini and played by Signor
Barzini and the author ; a very beautiful composition,
superbly executed by both performers. The concert wu
numerously attended.