biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1853-12-10

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Attar, of London, standing to the southward, Oct. 7, lat. 10.30 N.
loc. 14.55 W.
Blyth (brig), from Calcutta for Plymouth, Oct. 23, out 132 days, lat.
33 N., tom 32.:0 W. ; had sprung a leak near the Line.
Georgisaa, Sept. 20, lat. 55 S., lon. 77 W.
Josephine (barque), of Liverpool, from Philadelphia for Rio de to
Plata, lat. 5 N., lon. 36.21 W. _s
Mary, from Glasgow for Valparaiso, Nov. I lat. 2 S., lon. 26 W.
Mania Castle, of London, Dec. 4, lat. 49.( 2, lon. 7 W.

BIRTHS, MARRIAURS, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BARTTELOT.—Dee. 6 at {Where, Petwarth, the wired W. B. Bart.
telot, itaq., d a daughter.
BRIDGEMAN.— Dec. 7, at Brighton, the Hon. Mn. G. Bridgeton, of

a daughter.
CLAYDEN.—Dee. 8, at 472, Oaford•atreet, the wife of Mr. P. W.
Classiest, of a daughter.
EliNC!l.—.lSee. 7, at Paria.street, Exeter, the wife of Mr. R.

French, of a son. _
GA RDEN.—Dre. 6, at Adedne-villas,

Brixton, Mrs.

W. Garden, of a 'ion.
GOODING.—Dee. 4, at Dualeieh-elm, near Bridgewater, the wife of
W. Gooding, Faq., of a daughter.
LUSIL—Dee. 7, at Upper Ayeaue.road, Regent's-park, the wife of B.
Loeb, FA., eta son.
RUB ELL.—Dee. 6, at Croydor.,, the wile of F. Rusell, FAG., of a

daughter.
BANDER .—Dec. 6, at Dover, the wife of A. 8. Sanders, EN"
Rifle Brigade, of a am

MARRIAGES.
ALDERSON—PEARSON.— Dee. 6, D. F. Alderson, Esq., of the
Manor House. Snieston, to Jane, only daughter of the late Mr. J.
Pearson, of Thornton Cottage, Ceseland.
ELLMAN—PLUMMER.—Dec. 6, at Trinity Chureh, Margate, by
the Rev. J. T. Plummer, Rector of Hartley Maudytt, lI3OtP, the
Rev. E. B. Ellraaa, Rector of Berwick, Sua.ex, to Georgina Frances
Plummer, second *arriving daughter of the late J. Plummer, Efq..
of 13,00 A-square, Lortiou, mad Fort Lodge, Margate.
ILDERTON—WILSON.— Dip. 3, at St. Michael's, Alawick, by the
Rec. W. Ilderton, Incumbent of Felton, C. IL Ilderton, Esq., of
Ilderton, to Isabella Atkinson, daughter of 0. Wilson, of

Alnwick, Northumberland. -
7, at Richmond, Surrey, by the Rer.
H. Dupuis, Capt. W. Leckie, :9th Regt., to Henrietta, daughter d
the late Rev. N. B. Winning, of the Cre,cent, Bedford.
LORD -BROTHWELL--Dec. 6, at Edenhum, by the Rcr. E. W.
Chapman, Mr. R. Lord, of Hungetton, to Eleanor Hill, elder
daughter of Mr. T. T. Brothwell, of Edenham.
MOSELT—MARTEN.—Dec. 7, at St. :Matthew's, Brixton, by the
Rev. Richard Shutte, Rector of High Holden, Kent, Mr. William
Mosely, of the Etfrivroad, Brixton, to Mrs. Henry Marten, of
Norwood, relict of Mr. Ilenry Marten, late of Arta-
lery-plaoe West, Finsbury, and eldest surviving daughter of W.
Rowlanda, Esq., of Notting-hill Kensington.
London, England, 1853-12-10

LETTERS FOR THE ARCTIC SHIPS.

ADMIRALTY, DEC. 9, 1833.—Letters for officers,
seamen, and marines serving in the undermentioned
ship, will be in time to be forwarded, if sent to the
Admiralty on or before the 15th inst.: Her Majesty's
ships Enterprise, Rattlesnake, and Plover.
London, England, 1853-10-22

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLoci.

The English stock market is rather lower today,
and a feeling of depression prevails throughout the
Stock Exchange. Consols opened 911 to for money
and account, receded to 91 to 1, advanced to 911 to!,
and are now quoted 91 to for money, and 91 to /
for the 10th Nov. The Three per Cents. Reduced
have been dealt in at 901 to 901; the Three-and-
s-Quarter per Cents., 921 to 3; Bank Stock, 217;
India Stock, 248; Exchequer Bills, par to 4s. prem.;
India Bonds. par.
The foreign stock market is very dull, and flat.
Mexican is quoted 231 to 1; and Spanish Deferred,
213 to 3. Russian Five per Cents. have been dealt
in at 1121; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 961 to
97; Dutch Two-and-a Half per Cents., 62; ditto
Four per Cants., 931; Chilian Six per Cents., 1001.

-40
FRIDAY BYINIIIII6
- _

There has been a fair amount aii;siO;s:TitiThe
market for home mining stocks to-day. An increased
demand is experienced for Great Wheal Alfred shares,
which close 45, " buyers," being a rise of upwards
of 201. per share, within the lest ten days ; at this
quotation the tendency is still upwards. This mine
is divided into 1,024 shares, with 301. 6s. per share
paid. The sales reported to us are South Basset, at
610; South earldom, 233, 240; United Mines, 225;
Alfred Consols, 251; Great Wheel Alfred, 38, 40,
421 Great Sheba Consols, 181; St. Day United, 21;
Stray Park, 101; Wheal Uny, 91; Wheal Cupid,
7,4; North Towey, 1.
The gold mining share market again showed heavi-
ness, and closed at a further reduction. The descrip-
tions most offered to-day were Nouveau Monde and
Colonial Gold. The premiums on even the most
accredited of these adventures are now passing off
rapidly, whilst many of them standat a heavy discount,
and are scarcely saleabk. Distrust as to the financial
position of many of these undertakings appears to
be general, and exercises a decided effect on prices.
On this point the shareholders have only themaelves
to blame: if they are too apathetic to force their
directors to an exposé of accounts, and to economy of
management, they cannot expect the or any
other power, to help them. The Lake Ketnrat Com
piny's shares have been sold to-day at ss. per share,
or 75 per cent. discount; and the West Mariposa and
British Australian at 10s. per share, or 50 per cent.
discount. At 4 o'clock Colonial Gold were quoted
1 to ?, pram.; Great Nugget, per to 1 prem. ; Port
Phillip, 7-16 to 5.16 dis.; British Australian, 9-16
to 7-16 dis.; Nouveau Monde, Ito f prem.; Agua
Fria, 7-16 to 9-16 prem.
The shares of the old Australian Copper Company
were rather flatter. West Indian descriptions con-
tinue to droop. Metcalfe have declined to 11 to If
Fem.
London, England, 1853-10-22

THIS DAY.—Two o'Czocx.

The gold mining shares have again beet very
flat to-day, but have slightly rallied from the lowest
point. Colonial Gold and Nouveau Monde abates
have been offered at I prem., but are nov quoted I
to prem.; Agua Fna are comparatively steady at
7-16 to 9-16 prem.; Great Nugget Vein are quoted
par to jprem.
Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 331 to
341 ; Peel River, 1 to k dia. ; North British Australasian,
1-16 dia. to 1-16 prem.; and Scottish Australian In-
vestment, 1 5-16 to 1 7.16 pnm. Imperial Bra-
zilian shares have been dealt net 4# to 5.
London, England, 1853-10-22

DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.

EDWIN Brun, Warmish, Foraisrrt, Lodkin, Crinar Loch
Gilpin, and Old Kent road, charcoal burner-2nd and
final div. of 20., Oct. ?2, and three subsequent Satur-
days, at Groom's, Abchureh-lane.
THOMAS LOWS, Dartford, watchmaker-Ist div. of lit. 5d.,
Oct. 22, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Ab-
church-lane.
JOSEPH BLACKDOND, Newport, Shropshire, grocer-2nd
and final div. of 30., any Thursday, at Whitmore., Bir-
mingham.
WALTER Mattsom, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, draper
—lst div. of Bs. 9d., any Thursday, at Whitmore's, Bir-
mingham.
JOHN Galina UPWARD, Lyme Regis, Dorsetshire, draper
—lst div. of 10s., any Tuesday or Friday, at Rinser+
Exeter.
WILLIAM Lam, Honiton, Devonshire, builder—further div.
of 2.. 2d., any Tuesday or Friday, at /hazel's, Exeter.
TRONLAIIRDNDRY, Goldsithney, Cornwall, merchant—fur-
ther div. of Old., any Tuesday or Friday, at Hirtsel'a,
Exeter.
Joxx GUNDRT, Ooldsithney, Cornwall, merchant—fur-
ther div. of 21., any Tuesday or Friday, at Hirtzers,
Easter.
Tuomas NATHANIEL AMMAN, Yeovil, Somersetshire, cur-
rier—lit di,. of 155., any Tuesday or Friday, at Hirtzers,
Exeter.

TiTositia locum, Exeter, provision dealer—further div.
of 14., any Tuesday or Friday, at Hirtxere, Exeter.
OZOII.OII HANnaoY JULIAN, Exeter, coal dealer—first div.
of fis. fid., any Tuesday or Friday, at llirtzel'e, Exeter.
DIVIDENDS.
Nov. 11. E. L. Green, Bevis Marks, City, wholesale
clothier—Nov. 11. T. M. Bowden, Old Brentfurd, basket
maker—Nov. 11. G. Hennet, Duke-street, Westminster;
Bristol and Bridgewater, Sonsersetsbire ; and Plymouth and
Teignmouth, Devonshire, railway contractor—Nov. 11. J.
H. Gould and F. H. Gould, Watling-street, City, whole-
sale lace warehousemen—Nov. 18. J. Fiddaman, Newark-
upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, currier—Nov. 24. F. Robin-
son, Manchester, publican—Nov. 15. G. Winn, Scarbo-
rough, Yorkshire, linen and woollen draper—Nov. 12. J.
Spittlehouse, Sheffield,
_joiner—Nov. 14. G. Smith, Liver-
pool, tailor—Nov. 17. J. llPMonies, Liverpool, corn and
commission merchant.

CEItTiFIC4TIIS to ix granted, utiles, cause be shown to

the contrary on the day of meeting.
Nov. 11 J. Bartell, St. George's-road, New Rent-road,
and Betslph-lane, City, fish salesman—Nov. 12. A. Rogers,
Upper Marylebone-street, draper—Noy. 11. T. Lionel!,
liresbam street, City, commission agent—Nov. 12. E. C.
Fyffe and E. W. Fyffe, Howford-buildings, City, merchants
—Nov. 11. J. H. Gould and F. H. Gould, Watling-street,
City, wholesale lace warehousemen—Nor. 14. W. La cock,
Bradford, Yorkshire, innkeeper—Nov. 11. 11. Hunt, Heaton
Norris, Lancashire ; Glossop, Derbyshire • and Manchester,
paper manufacturer—Nor. 14. R. Owen, Manchester, tailor
—Nov. 11. Frances Isabella Dagnall, Liverpool, wholesale
comb manufacturer—Nov. 14. S. Underhill, Wolverhamp-
ton, Staffordshire, commission agent.
London, England, 1853-10-22

TILE CHOLERA.

Moo the General Board of Health, ( ct. 210
METROPOLIS.
On the 19th inst., Mr. Hall, of the Poor-law
Board, and Dr. Milroy, from the General Board of
Health, bad interviews with tl:e guardian', of the
poor of Holborn and the East Lo;.don Union, and,
on the following day, with the guardians of Poplar
and Stepney. In every instance, afar due attention
had been called to the rules and regulations issued
by the Board of Health under the existing order in
council, the guardians adopted the judi:ious step of
devolving the duties of sanitary inspectiau upon the
parochial medical °dicers, who, from their intimate
knowledge of the ordinary sews of epidemic disease
and of the local causes of irjary t 3 health within
their resretive districts, obvious!y are the most fit
persons efficiently to perform this very responsible
tank. _ _ _ _ _

The Board of Guardians of Stcpncy expressed loud
complaints of the state of the sewerage of their
Union. New streets and squares of buildings arc
springing up rapidly iu some neighlourhoods with-
out a single drain or sewer bring prorid. d.
From returns forwarded by the 'Metropolitan Com-
misioners of Police to the General Board of health
yesterday (the 21st instant), as prepared by the
superintendents of the 1", H, K, L. M, 'f, and Thames
divisions, relative to cases of cholera wi!hin twee
districts, it appears that there have boen 15 attacks
between the 16 and 19th instant, of which 6 proved
fatal. Among the number a men seized with cholera
in Little Denmark-street, St. Gilts's, died 91 hour*
after the attack. Ile was 27 years of age. 'rho re-
mark in another case is that ‘‘ the drain at the back
of this house and others adjoining is open, and the
inhabitants complain of its oniel,lng bad at times."
London, England, 1853-10-22

A MILLION FOR SEWERS.

TO THI ZDITOR OP TEI =MEM

Sta,—Allow me to call your serious attention to the
erroneous character of the proposals which have just been
made by the Metropolitan Commission of Sewers, involving
an expenditure of about 1,000,000/.—i. e., 760,000/. oa the
south side and 260,0001. on the north aide, the latter being
for a sewer to run from the Hasnpateadponds through
Holloway and Hackney to the Lea, and the works on the
south side will be equally insilleatious for the removal of
offensive matter.

Thus, instead of removing the active cause of die.
ease—the sewage from stagnant sewers in populated
parts, as Westminster, Pimlico, &c., and Lambeth,
Southwark, &c.—the commission actually propose to divert
the only mitigating agent—the surface water from the
higher levels, whereby the refuse is diluted and flushed
through the sewers.
A million would preserve the Thames from pollution
and save the manure, as was proved before a select com-
mittee during the last session of parliament. But the coin.
missioners dream of spending a million without securing
either of these benefits! In vain has the city officer of
health lamented: "The river still receives the entire
sewage of the metropolis"—Dec. 10, 1851, and in vain does
the late pastoral letter from the Bishop of London to his
clergy lament—" the disgraceful state of :the sewerage in
the most crowded parts of the metropolis ars causes which
endanger and aggravate disease, and hurry great numbers
of our follow-creatures and, aeighbours to an untimely

_
grays"—Oct. 8, 1853.
The erroneous character of the works proposed by the
commission is most lamentable and ought never to be
sanctioaed.—l am, sir, your obeditnt Errant,
Oct. 21. II•

INTRODUCTION OF TIIE SILK MANUFACTURE INTO
HIMITORDSHIRE.—It is stated that an enterprising and
experienced silk throweter at Derby, is about to establish a
branch manufactory at Fownhope, six miles east of Here-
ford; there being at that place an extensive building at
present unappropriated, which, with alterations and addi-
tions, is well adapted for the purpose. The inducement is,
the low rent and value of ground and premises, joined to mo-
derate wages at the latter place, as compared to the present
increasing and overgrown seat of the manufacture (Derby).
The premises foam a portion of the brewery, formerly the
extensive establishment of the Messrs. Parches.
London, England, 1853-10-22

VESSELS tiPOKEN WITH.

Charm, from Liverpool for Mistrals, Oct. 10, lat. 46 N., loa.• W.
Cardeside, Oct 17, lat. 53 N., lots. S W.
Don Eioardo, from Canton for London, Aug. 17, 'at. 33 S., lon. 21E.
liUza (barque), for New 1 offs, FAL passengers, Oct. 14,15 t. 48.33 N.,
lon. 9.19 W.
311,eflia, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, Sept. 12, Ist. 10 N., too.
23 W.

THE CONVICT CAROLINE SHERWOOD remained in
each a state of excitement for some time after her sentence
of death was commuted to transportation for life, that the
surgeon of the prison found it necessary to order nourish-
ment to be given to her beyond the ordinary prison diet, in
order to keep up her strength.; and she still receives more
than the prison allowunce. The governor, in reply to a
question from Mr. John Ellman, said the only notice that
he had received from the Home-oßice was a respite. The
chairman thought it would be advisable for the visiting
justice, to and to the Secretary of State to know what
should be done with her.—Brighton paper.
_ _- •

[Adveztifiement.)--lioLLowAY's PiLia—An 111-
matartabie proof of their efficacy for the Cure of Liver Complaints.—
, Mr. Robert Elkins, of Danubeßows, New South Weiss, had hem
afflicted for several months with a severe liver complaint, which rt
dosed hire tow low a state that be was compelled to udie to his bed.
Finding as relief from any of the medical aid be received, he was
dvteed to ivs Holloway's pills a trial, which he did, end this inn.
luable medicine (the instruction given with it being strictly followed)
in the course of a few weeks reestablish. d him in the cnioyment cf
u good health as ever he possessed in his life.—Sold by all melons
venders throughout the world, and at Professor Ilolloway's establala
meat, 114, Strand, Landon.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BAYER—Oct 20, at Cheater7street,Gros venor-plate, the wife of the
Rev. T. Baker, or a daughter.
BICKERSTMTEL—Oet.IB, at Oower-street, the wile of the Bee. &
hlekereteth, of a sou.
PPOOKS.—Oct. 18, at Blt.gdon, Somereetehire, the wife of W.
rooks, Esq., of a 8011
ICEAItION.—Oet. 10, the wife of Mr. G.ll. Kenton, of Park•rad,
Clapham, of a son.
11038.70 et. 17, at Orme-square, 81de•park, Mrs. Will= Eon, of

• .•
a son. .
TANQUESAY.—Oct. 20, at 'leaden, Mrs. J..?;. Tamura), of a
daughter.
WEB/STEIL-oot. 17, at the Mall, Chiswick, the wife of Kr. J. C.
Webster, el a eon.
WELL/.—Oct. 19, at the Brewery, Wallingford, the wife of E. WeLrl
Eq., 01 m
London, England, 1853-10-22

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 16th announce the
death of General Alaix from apoplexy. He was one
of the most distinguished officers of the Spanish
army. He served in America as well u in Spain.
The papers announce also the mired in Madrid of
Mr. Soule, the United States' minister. They con-
tain no other news. The 16th. being Sunday, the
Stock Exchange was not open.
London, England, 1853-10-22

ITALY.

PIEDMONT.
A telegraphic despatch, dated Turin, yesterday,
says :—" Tranquillity has not been disturbed anew.
The deputies, the national guard, and the municipal
council of the capital. hare expressed their attach-
ment to the ministry."

ROMAN STATES.

Oar Roman correspondent, writing on the 14th
October, gives the substance of the Finance Minis-
ter's view of the Roman exchequer from 1814 to
1849, which shows a deficit of more than 18 millions
of dollars since 1830. The tax on industry has been
suspended by the Pope until the middle of 1834. He
speaks of a pompous notification of the University of
Roman barbers; also of a coldness between the Pope
and the Emperor of Russia.

GERMANY.

-~

The Customs' Conference of the states of Ger-
many, now assembled at Berlin, decided on the 12th
that the suspension of the import duties on corn and
other articles of food in the states of the Zollrerein
shall be extended to the Ist of October next rear.
Letters from Vienna explain that the redUction of
the Austrian army is not to extend to all the corps of
which it is composed. That commanded by Field-
Marshal Radetzky, the Austrian g►rrisons in the
German fortresses, as also the 9th and 10th corps,
are not, for the present, subjected to any reduction ;
but the measure is to be applied to the troops of
several provinces bordering on Turkey, as also to the
frontier regiments, and to the 10th and 11th corps
scattered in Hungary. always supposing that no
change take place in the imperial intention.
The Frankfurter Journal is informed from Berlin,
that the relations between the Emperor of Russia and
the Prince of Prussia are no longer what they were.
A tone of cold ceremony has taken the place of former
cordiality. On the evening when the Czar took leave
of the royal family to return to St. Petersburgb, the
Prince of Prussia went to Berlin with his son, Prince
Frederick William, to see the new opera, which cer-
tainly would not have happened of late years.
The Vienna Gazette of the 18th publishes a list of
contributions for the erection of a church in comme-
moration of his Majesty's escape from assassination.
The liberality and loyalty of the several states of the
monarchy has yielded 1,029,052 florins in money and
145,968 florins in valuable effects—the latter consist-
ing of materials and ornaments for the church, be-
sides a number of miscellaneous articles, among which
is a fiddle and two hunting horns. The Duchy of
Austria hu contributed 456,000 florins; next comes
Hungary, 130,000; then the Venetian Provinces,
66,000; and Lombardy, 50,000.
London, England, 1853-10-22

SHIP PING INTELLIGENCE

CASUALTIES.
Chapman, of Plymouth, sank at sea eight days since; crew
saved. Mem.—The Chapman, of Plymouth, MlMen,
sailed from Sierra Leone, Aug. 12.—Dovcr, Oct. 20.
Dalhousie, Butterworth, limn Loudon to Sylney,
sane off Beachy Head on the morning of Oct. 19 ; a bey
saved.
Penelope—Some wreck has been washed ashore at Baths.
gen, amongst which w piece of board smirked •' Pens.
lope, of Plymouth, William Sanders."—Topsham, Oct.
19. Mena.—Tbe Penelope, from Cardiff to Bremen,
paned Plymouth, Sept. 22, and has Lot since hien
heard of.
Sertum, Gonvain, of and for Guernsey from Baldric, was
stranded on the Copper Ground, near Lzenue, Oct. 11,
and is full of water; crew saved, and part of cargo in a
damaged state.—Elainore, Oct. 17.
London, England, 1853-10-22

II t Court.

WINDSOR, OCT. 21.
There was no addition to the royal dinner party
yesterday.
The Queen and Prince drove out in an open carriage.
Colonel the Hon. Charles Grey and Livut.-Colonel Hon. R.
Boyle were in attendance on horseback.
Lord de Tablet', Lord in Waiting to the Queen, and
Lieut:Colonel Francis S.ymour, Groom in Waiting to
Prince Albtrt, left Windsor Castle yesterday for Dover to
meet his Majesty King Leopold and the .Itoyel Family of
Belgium, who are expected to arrive from Launch and who
are expected at Windsor Castle this afternoon.

The state apartments of Windsor Castle will be closed on
and after Monday the 24th of October until futtber orders.
A deputation from inhabitants of Merton, Surrey, and its
neighbourhood hail an interview yesterd.y with the Gene-
ral Board of Health, at their offices, Whitehall. The depu-
tation consisted of the Rev. W. Edelman, Perpetual Curate
of Merton James Page, Esq., Churchwarden, Capt. James
Bitter, and J. L. Bennett, Esq
Senor Isturis, the Spanish Minister, traLsacted business
at the Fortign-office yesterday.
Despatches were received at :he Colonial-eflice yesterday
from toe G.weraors of Hong mg, Ceylon, the Mauritius,
Malta, and Gibraltar.

DEPARTURE OF TUE GRAND DUCIIESS MARIE OF
RUSSIA.—This lady, the eldest daughter of the Can, tra-
velled from Torquay to Reading and themes to Dover by
Reigate, preparatory to embarkation this morning for the
continent. her Idejesty's steam packet Vivid, to under
orders to convey her imperial higl ness and ',tally to
Ostend ; and, if the weather prove at all favourable, % is
expected the Grand %when will ambatk in the course of
to-day.

The General Commandiug-in-Chief will hold •
levee at one o'clock on Timday 'wit, the 25th inat., at the
Ilona Guards. The Military Secretary will not hold a
levee on Tuesday.

RunzaT DE BURGH, Esq., commandant of the
Uxbridge Yeomanry Cavalry, and nearly allied to the
Earl of Cardigan, has been appointed by the Emperor of
the French, Honorary Chamberlain to his Majesty.—
British Army Despatch.

ARRIVAL OF THE BELGIAN ROYAL FAMILY.

The King of the Belgians, acoompacied by the
Duke and Duchess de Brabant and the Count de Flandrer,
and attended by a numerous suite, arrived at Dover yes-
terday morning from Ostend, and pared through London
to Windsor, on a Tisk to her Majesty and the Prince
Consort.

The Queen's carriages conveyed the royal travellers from
the Bricklayer►' Arms station of the South Eutern Rail-
road to Paddington. Prince Albert met his ill newtons relatives
at the railway station, and the Queen, with the princes and
princesses of the royal few ily, was in attendance at the foot
of the grand staircase to welcome their arrival at the Castle.
Colonel de Illoerkerke and Sit Robert Carsw ell are in at-
tendance on the King. The Count and Countess Gustave
de Lanni are in the suite of the Duke and Duchess do
Brabant.

Lard de Tabley and Col. Francis Seymour have been ap-
pointed to be in attendance during the euiluru of the royal
party in England.
London, England, 1853-12-28

THE WEATHER TABLE.

WILDNEIDAY, DECZYMIA 28, 1863.
The state of the weather at each of the following places
it nine o'clock on yesterday morning. The stations are
arranged in order of latitude.
TONSUIDBII—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
fkruooti—N.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
The returns from the following places did not reach this
office in time fer publication yesterday; they, therefore,
indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at
nine o'clock.
FOLIMITONS—N. • Calm ; Cloudless.
Tuniatucis-B.W. ; Calm ; Cloudless.
; Calm ; Partially Cloudy.
Sztiooti—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. •
HOLYHEAD—N.II.i Gentle Breeze ; Overcast.
LANCA6II/11—N.; Calm; Foggy.
WHITBY-011M; Foggy.
DVILINOTON—N.N.W. ; Strong Breeze; Otergast-.-
Showery.
SW—N. ; Calm; Overact.
London, England, 1853-12-28

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The tallow market continues to advance, owing to the
unsatisfactory state of politics. Town tallow is quoted :575.
nett ; Petersburg Y.C. ou the spot, 59*. ; Dec., iS*. 9d.;
January to March, 58s. 9d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—THIS DAY.
blears. Pattenden and Smith report that the market
for hops is in a quiet state.

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY.
Nothing doing to-day. A large fleet near at hand.
Walla End Tem, 35e.—Ships at m►rket, 30.
London, England, 1853-12-28

UNITED MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION.

Yesterday, a special general meeting of the pro-
prietors was hell at the company's office, 5, Finsbury-
circus, fur the purpose of electing a director to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of the late Mr. W. Flockton.
Mr. WKILLor in the chair.

Mr. Putt-tea said the special business of the meeting
being the election of a director, be begged to propose Mr.
J. Weston.

Mr. J. Timm., a member of the board, seconded the
motion, and exprenied bit confident belief that by his know-
ledge, experience, and influence, Mr. Weston, who, he was
happy to say, was the only candidate, was well qualified for
the office.

The motion was carried unanimously.
The CHAIRMAN having apologised for the unavoidable
absence of Sir John liasthope, the chairman of the board,
requested the secretary to read a report in anticipation of
that to be presented to the next half.yearly meeting.
The SIOANTARY (Mr. A. Weatmacott) then read a state-
ment containing a general account of the position and pros.
pacts of the company. From this it appeared
that the total amount of capital expended up to this time on
account of the several mines of the company was 184,8441.
The principle of extecaion had, it was stated, for some time
given way to that of contraction. The number of mines
was now reduced to three, and even of these only two were
being worked. A letter was then given from Capt. Farrell,
the company's manager in Mexico, dated 26th September
last, containing detailed statements with regard to the
present position of the mines, ant the absolute and imme•
dicta want of further capital, and concluding with a request
fur pecuniary assistance, in order that the works may be
prosecuted with vigour. The directors' statement termi.
nated with an intimation that the question of raising addi-
tional capital would be submitted to the approaching half-
yearly meeting in January, which would be made special
tar the purpose.
Mr. Pumps wished to know whether any measures
had been taken to supply Captain Farrell with funds in the
mean time, in order that his operations might not be im-
peded ?
The CHAIRMAN replied that it was the intention of the
Board to give him credit by the next mail for 3,0001., which
would carry him over to March.
Mr. nittrre said he felt great interest in the fate of
this company, having belonged to several Mexican Mining
Cimpanies, which, after being given up by the English
adventurers, had proved very successful in the hands of
these to whom they were resigned. From pershnal obser-
vation, and from all that he could learn, he believed the
Jesus Maria and Trinidad mines afforded a fair chance of
prude, and he hoped no efforts would ba wanting to ensure
SLICCeIs.
The meeting then separated.
London, England, 1853-12-28

SHIPPING INTELLIGEA
_ CASUALTIES.

Alin:c, }['Lean, of Cape Tow a, and the Druid, of Glasgow,
C.iiiniaael. from Hobart Town to Singar.re, were km
iu Torres Straits, Sept. 20 ; clew saved.—Meuritiaa,
No,. 12.
Irvine, from Charleston to Liverpool, was destroyed by fire
Dec. 3, in lot. 31 N., lou. 70 W. ; part of the cr w arrived
at Boston in the Silver Cloud.—Liverpool, De.. 26.
Matilda, Wallenbach, hence to Australia, was p. oied, Dee.
10, off Lisbon, with loss of topmasts, lower :oast head,
jibboem, &c.—Liverpool, Dec. 27.
Otterspool, Milne, from Montreal to Liverpool, i, ashore at
Rcil Island.—Quebec, Dec. 1.
Whir, Lindfors, from Cronstadt to Landon, was stranded
on Rodsand, near Nysted, Dec. 13 ; crew to'. d ; vessel
in all probability a wreck; cargo expect d t 1., saved.—
Nykiobing, Dec. 19.
Reindeer (brigantine), of North Yarmouth, J nes, from
Monte Video to London, struck yesterday oi the Sam.
bule Rock, N.W. of this island, and soon an sank in
from 12 to 14 fathoms; master and fire a•id second
mates drowned ; an attempt will be made to r.iise her:—
Guernsey, Dec. 25.
Sarah Swan (barque), of this port, was wrccket on Tony-
ong Barron Point, Coast of Borneo, Sept. 2 —shields,
Dec. 25.
Susannah, from Quebec for this port, was totally lost at
Prince Edward's Island, previous to Dec. 10; crew
saved.—. Liverpool, Dec. 27.
William Jardine, of and for London from this port, has
been lost in the River; part of cargo saved.--Calcutta,
Nov. Di.

SAILED FOR LIVERPOOL—City of Ulai.row (i.e.), from
Philadelphia, Dec. 10 (with 100,000 dollars ii. specie);
Milts Barton, and Ghengie Khasi, Nt:T. 2;, and China, 14,
trom Bombay; General hlitchelie, frxn IV hainpo 1, Nov. 1;
Palatine, Nov. 9, and Anne Cropper, 12, from Colcutta.
London, England, 1853-12-28

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocic.

The gold ;Q4;1;i; market remains dull, there
being very little inquiry. Agua Fria shares are
quoted 11-16 to 13-16 prem.; Nouveau Monde, 5-16
to 7-16 prcm.; Colonial Gold,l to prem.; and Great
Nugget, par to 1 prem.
Australian Agricultural shares have declined to 44
to 45; and Peel River, to at to 4 prem. North British
Australasian shares are quoted 1-16 to 3-16 prem.;
and Scottish Australian Investment, 1! to 1;:t prem.
Linares shares have been dealt in at 111; Cobra at
45; United Mexican at 4e; Santiago, at 51; and
Copiapo, at 13.

TELEGRAPHIC FACILITIES.—On the 21th inst. the
London daily papers contained a telegraphic menage from
Trieste announcing the news brought by the Bombay mail
of the 28th inst. This message was published before the
heavy portion of the Bombay mail of the lath inst. arrived
at Southampton. This is a circumstance that never hap.
payed before. By-and-bye, when the eleetric telegraph is
farther extended towards India, we shall have intimation of
the commencement, progress, and termination of events in
India, China, and Anetralie, before the details of their es-
retina eon reach this terantry.
London, England, 1853-12-28

WHITEHALL, Dec. 27.

The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to
be paned under the Great Seal, constituting and appointing
Joseph Burnley Hume, Esq., Barrister-at-Law ; John
Simon, Esq.; and John Frederic Gatem►n, Esq. ; to be her
Majesty's Commissioners for inquiring into the causes
which have led to and have aggravated the late outbreak of
cholera at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Gateshead, and Tyne-
mouth.
London, England, 1853-12-28

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

-.-
LIVERPOOL, WBDNISDAY, 10.45 ♦ M.

Wind N.E. ; fine, and frOsty.
Arrived.—Dryad, from Callao; Tryphena, from
St. Michael's ; Hyam, from Dram.
The United States mail steamer Baltic has not
proceeded with the mails for New York, there not
being sufficient water to enable her to come out of
dock. It is at present thought she will be able to
get out of clack at 10 o'clock to-night.

QUEENSTOWN, DEc. 26

Wind N.

Arrived.—Gentoo, from Cardiff, for Sierra Leone,
leaky, out ten days ; Alexander Cochrane, from Rio
Grande. _ _

Off.—Aden, from Canton, for Liverpool; Sir
Robert Peel, from Iquique, for Newcastle.
Sailed.—Mary Hannah. for New Orleans ; Princess
Royal, for London; Joseph Friedlander for Antwerp.
The St. Hilda, of Liverpool, from Manilla, for
Loudon, was spoken on the 23rd November, let. 20
N., long. 33 W., with main and mizen masts sprung,
land other damage.

GRAVESEND, WIIDNI:SDAY, 10 A M.
CUSTOM.' 11.11TrUS.
Wind N. ; fine, with slight breeze, High water.
Arrived, 28th.—Furet, from Gravelinee ; Anna
Maria Dorothea, from Aalborg ; Victor, from Arch-
angel.
DEAL, WIDNESPAY, 9 A.M
Wind N., flesh.
No arrivals. •

SERIOUS FIRE IN FlNSBURY.—Yesterday morn•
log, between 3 and 4 o'clock, an extensive fire broke out
on the premises of Mr. N. wson, 1, High-street, Windmill
street. The whole of the premises were putted, and consi-
derable damage was done to those of Hx.Judge, the paper
dealer, next door. The cause of the disaster is unknown.
London, England, 1853-10-25

NAVAL.

Annnutrt, Oar. 24.—Psomonoss--Command-
ere Lord W. Compton (1842), H. H. Foote (1846), N. Le
Fibre (1838), sad W. SamosaWm (1841), promoted to the
rank of captain.
Lieutenants A. J. Barton (1811), H. Croft (1841), H.
Temple (1841), A. C. Gorilla 4t=waail F. J. Dimas
(1842), promoted le the mak of
Mato 0. Todd (11111114. BogiLo47:), G. W. P. Ed.
warden (1860), 0. Eta (1 Blockhouse (1860),
W. H. Thompson (1860), W. B. (1860k4t. Carter
(1850), F. 8. Ward (18M), L. A. Vailleniii 0 ,W. H.
Wright (1860), H. N. Knox (1651), A. J. Linos ( 851), C.
H. Standish (1831), and W. H. Cornered (1861).
APPOINTW mi.—Lieutenants IL (Sichuan (1849),
to the Riflanson (8). screw steam gm weed, 100-hone
power, at the south-east coast of Amities • C. B. Stamm
(1861), to London (90). at Portsmouth; A. J. Innes (1863),
to Dirwrwd (18), at Sheerness ; C. P. Coles (1846), to be
itsg.lANsemont to the Agamemnon (91) serew steam ship,
6604teres Fewer, at Sheerness.
Paymaster F. Clove (1848) to be sorstary to Sir H.
Lyons.
Master C. A. Cleveland (1852), to tke Java (26), at
Chatham.
London, England, 1853-10-25

EXTENsIvE FIRE ON Lt OGATE-RlLL.—This morn-
ing (Tuesday) a great destruction of property, added to the
most miraculous escape from fire, took place on the pre-
mises of Messrs. Willey, dealers in silks, shawls, and
otlisr vsluable property. The flames were discovered by
one of the police in the lower part of the premises. The fire-
men were unable to extinguish the flames until property
to toe amount of at least 5,0001. had been destroyed. The
Arm is amply insured, and will for some days vindoct their
business in adjoining premises. The cause of the fire not
known.

SULAINItIN E TELEGII4I`II ACROSA TUB FORT.II.—We
Otassams) understand that the Edinburgh, Perth, and
Dundee Railway Company have just entered into an ar-
rangement with the Electric Telegraph Company, by which
thf. talegtaph now laid down on part of the line from
Edinburgh to Dullest and Perth, will be completed im-
mediately. In terms of the contract • submarine cable
wit be carried across the Forth, as well as across the Tay ;
sad as the work will be commenced in a day or twe, it is
expected that Edinburgh will be in direct telegraphic com-
munication with Perth and Dander* in about sic weeks.

CONSPIRACY To DEFRAUD /nil LIVERPOOL COR-
-I.,XATION.—A fraud on a large scale has been discovered
between a clerk of works and a contractor. The following
are stated to be the particul►rs : A Mr. Roweon has been
the contractor for supplying bricks to the new gaol at
Xors, where a Mr. Clark anted as clerk of the works,
and he duties were to examine the bricks furnished by
Mr. Sorwson, and to sign receipts as to the correctness of
the deliveries. It has been discovered that Clark signed
receipt, for 900,000 bricks, which were either not delivered
or spoiled, and for which Mr. Roman has received 1,3261.
lts. 91. Mr. Rawson has been arrested and brought be-
fore the Police Court, Liverpool, on Saturday, bat the case
was remanded till the 29th, when Clark is expected to be
also in custody.

11'HEI.K, AT Set.—The Mary Leveno arrived at
Liverpool on Sunday, from Baltimore, fell in with the brig-
antine John Barry, from Cardiff to Malta, on the 20th inst.,
in a helpless condition, and took off the craw, eaves is
n.in;her, and landed them safely at thi. port. The brig
Margaretta, of South Shield., Captain Ward, from Trout
to Malta, was totally wrecked on the rocks between Stud-
well-roads and Panelllan Head. She struck on St. Patrick's
Causeway on the 22nd, and carried awry her rudder. Be-
coming, of course, unmanageable, and Waking badly, the
erew took to the boats and landed safely at Sturman, and
;hardy afterwards the venial drifted ashore and went to
plecu.

SoUTII-EABTLRN RAlLWAT.—Traffic for the week
lading Oct. 22. n 20.-17,5191. 6.. &I. Correapondfag
greed, 1862, 16,7931. do. 10d. Immo La 1853, 7531. le. sd.
London, England, 1853-10-25

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Hamilton (barons), from Liverpool for Sierra Gate, Aug. 27, lat. 10
N., ion. 21 W.
John Campbell (ship), of Liverpool, bound west, Oct. 6, lat. 48.12 N.,
lon. 30.10 W.
Nary ()Mitering from Batavia for Falmouth, Oct. 6, lat. 33 N., loc.
38 W.
Stirtinitahiro, from Va`parabio for Liverpool, Sept. 18, lat. 14.2 N.,
km. 37.0 W.
Salaura, from Liverpool to Newfoundland, Oct. 3, lat. 49 N., 100.
33 W.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND

BIRTHS.

BROWNE.—Oct. 21, at DersTuSiire.pl;ce , the wife of P. A. Browne,
Esq.. of a daughter.
CLARKIL—Oet. 21 at North Wootton Rectory, Norfolk, the wife of
the Rev. W. W. Clarke, of a daughter.
COOPER.—Oct. 21, at Gordon-terrace, Kensington, the wife of 11. B.
Cooper, Req., of a daughter.
EDEN.—Oct. 20, the wile of the Rev. C. P. Eden, Vicar of Aberford,
Yorkshire, of a ran.
ORldatELL.—Oct. 22, at the Fire Howes, Clapton, Mrs. U. Grt wl/.
or a daughter.
HIOGONII. Oct. 20, at Banstead, the wife of the !Lev. R. Higgons,
of a sow.

wiiittax.—Oot. 21, at Sherwood-villa, Cab= New.roarl, Bristol,
Mrs. A. Waneo, of a eon.

MARRIAGES.
LAWSON—MAT:U.-ost. 20, at All Saints', Frlnees-gate, by the
Rev. W. Mauls, the Rev. E. Lawson, second eon of W. Lawson,
you, of Longtdrst, Northumberland, to Mary, daughter of the late
G. Mau* Vag., @Manor for 11.22's Treasury.
LRES—HAMILTON.—Oat. 20, at St. John's, Manchester, by the Rev.
H. gay's", A. 21 , curate, Mr. W. Lees, to lan Elizabeth Ilamiltos,
both of Mao:beater.
LIMIT —ROBERTS.—Oet. yO, at. North Elfng, near Southampton,

by the Rev. Kr. Oho, Mr. i." Wilt of MBank, to
Roberts, of Whlebbury, icor Pordriterge.
MAN—DYSISOROUGH.—Oct. 20, at curium, Kent, by the Ref.
M. U. Vine, M.A., Rector of St. Marykbone, London, James Law.
mom Man, P.p., to Annie, eldest daughter of Henry Desborough.
Esq., of Becksm.
MARCHALL—JONES.—Oct. 21, at the Cathedral. Manchester, by
the Rev. H. H. Wommors, M.A., !Moor Ciooll, Mr. J. Marshal, of
Rushdies, to Margaret, daughter of Mr. J. Jones, of Newton.
WHATRLY—LEVINGE.—Oct. 20, at the Epiaeopal Chapel, OaUy,
Kirkcudbrightshire, by the Am C. Whitely, G. H. Whately,
Foe., to Minis, eldest daughter of the late Lieut.-CoL Leringe,
WOOD—ADAMS.—Oct. 21, at Ueda parish church, by the Rev. N.
Oreenwell. Joseph, second son of Mr. J. Wood, to Annie, only
daughter of K. Adams, Bp., latent ittisington.
London, England, 1853-10-25

WIIZI PATENT ELASTIC FASTENING.

♦ mo't perfect ant easy-fitting Shirt, and, by a
simple Invention of the Patentee, adjusts Welt to
moreraenta of the body, both back and front,
either walking, sluing, or riling. l'rice, includ-
log Oa Rillitnellb ELLIPTIC Will MUM, 425. the
half dozen. The Elliptie Collar, qua.' unique, in
all shapes, with Patent Elastic P.istenings, 11e.
the dozen. The Patent Elsatte Collar Vaatening
can be attached to any Collar, opening back or
ftroL Six sent by Past on receipt of 13 Postage
Stamps.
London, England, 1853-10-25

The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report,
said that it was almost unprecedented for a company to
declare a dividend in the first six months of its existence.
The quentity of slate produced was so immense as to
justify so extension of the works, and its quality was such
as to justify them in considering the quarry among the
very first. They were a private party, who embarked in
the speculation without going to the Stock Exchange.
And if, after six months' experience, they were able to
declare so handsome a dividend, he thought there was as
profitable and a more secure way of investing money than
se the gold mines of Australia.
Mr. LAMER seconded the motion, and inquired if
the dividend was paid out of the profits.
The CHAIRMAN said he would never countenance the'
paying of a dividend out of capital. The dividend would
be paid from the sale of slate on the grass, or to be on the
1 grass at the end of the month.
The report was then adopted.
In reply to a question, the CHAIRMAN said that there re-
mained over 7,0u0 shares undispoeed of, which the directors
would take themselves, so good did they c,nsider the under-
taking, if the shareholders did not wish to join them.
Votes of thanks were passed on Mr. Wilkinson (or his
great energy in conducting the company, on the chairman
and directors, and on Mr. Sadler, the superintendent of
works.

RISE IN PALE ALE —The following notification
has been issued: —" Burton-apon-Trent, Oct. Itt. At a
meeting of the brewers of Burton-upon-Trent, held this
day, it was unanimously resolved, in cosnequenoe of the
very great advance in the price of malt and hops, to raise
the price of pale ale Se. per banal from this date.—B•sS,
RATCLIFP, and Ciawrrox."
NEw LETTER Boa.—The Post-office authorities
have within the last day or two erected a metal post for the
receipt of letters in London-toad, at the foot of South-street.
The people in that locality will find it extremely beneficial,
as they need only drop their letter into the box and rest
assured that it will find its owner as safely u if they had taken
the trouble to wall and post it at the general °Bice. It has
a somewhat singular appearance in this part of the country,
but there is little doubt that in the course of time they will
become generally adopted in all large towns, as it is evident
that with the increased population and the rapid despatch
of letters to their various destinations every facility must
be afforded the public at as little expense as possible to the
amour —Carlisle Patriot.
TIIE POTATO SUPPLY.—Such is the enormous
quantity of potatoes being sent up to London, that there
are at present about three miles of trucks, loaded with this
esculent, waiting to be discharged on one of the railways.
Potatoes are bought up hereabouts at about 51. a ton; and
after paying about 21. carriage there is • profit to the Scotch
dealer of about 34. a tem.—North British Mail.

- _
DEATH OF A LIVERPOOL ALDERMAN.-00 Satur-
day Alderman John Holmes died at his residence, Everton-
crescent, Liverpool. Re was the oldest member of the
Tows Council, Wag 80 pan of op.
London, England, 1853-10-25

SUBiIIY.

The new season at this theatre has been devoted,
ap to the pressats: tiF tragedies of ht
Moe It
eessaivatsd pew
, and last night MordstA was
widowed, with attention to the atesseortes,
and area pelsatsitiag as the part of those entrusted
with the 00401 elisreeters. Mr. Creswisk, the
ranch that of Macbeth. sad Miss !asst
Wallach wee the Lady Macbeth, mid asidpea
!rewires very mash to the salidastisw el a
erowtied hem It is sash to the credit of the casiduMets
of this theallas, that they hare suflicient faith is the pewees
of its audissies to appreciate this class of dramatis parlor
ems; est limy an repaid by the trident intelligens, with
Mita they see whammed by those who, utines peat, did
set awe pester embers to ere a rap
et waterealowisat ; aid whir peeve that Uwe is me asearity
n deg dews to area.
If ie dallesatisa of awe et the meet difilcalt of War'
dies dew eat Ma M eisisiener, there is waling to eilleM
air =lataat • peat deal whseh is geed, awidieardeg
; spirit which ditilates elide el
MlsWad is undoubtedly praiseworthy, and will, Wiles
apperaweas Mat Right, meet with its de reward.

GALS OX THE LUSH COAST.—Several of the emot-
ing stamen arrived at Liverpool report a very heavy gale
the Ina Coast. The Admiral and Maiden City which
tat Loseloaderey for Liverpool en Thanlay, only arrived
at their deatinatios OM Beaday the former hieing had to
pat late Belfast and the latter into the Isle of Man. The
Be. Nymph, whisks left Warrenpoint on Saturday forenoon
for Liverpool, was 3D lawn making the pasege. She bad
bar figure head carried away by a heavy gale.
A WILD MAN. A man named Williams was
Mopping at the United States Hotel yesterday, who might
justly be styled a " wild man.- He eats nothing that is
cooked, nor drinks anything but water. His melts, pots.
toss, and all his vegetables, cabbages, turnips, &c., are raw.
He alleges that be Um not eaten any cooked food for metal
ran, and that may deviation frum his present mode of
living would meet probably cause hie death. He Midi.
in lows, and is on his way to Washington, to make a pur-
chase of some United States land. —Cincitinali Gazette.

AMERICAN BANYINO.—The Woodbury Bank, Can-
secticut, collapsed about a year ago, by fore-ordination, and
* bills have daft been quietly bought up at 2 to .50 tents
en the dollar. Tkat aceouiplished, the batik is ready to
ran* pa t; the maim ad.rrtius that he is ready to
pay all shins upon it; and Toe Courant (Hartford) coolly
fainervee Holden of bills need not, therefore, utake any
sacrifice on thes."—Ness York Tribuoo.

TIM COAL Dzasi'll.—A few days ago, says the
North Braish Mau, Kr. Gladstone received, carefully
peeked is an oaken bon, and nicely enveloped in many folds
el ammo paper, a nmedve handsome silver poker. It bore
Maxi moiled sad this thaeription .—" Presented to alit
WAWA, r Oft himself to enable the country to stir a
illsepur
London, England, 1853-10-25

TER WEATHER TABLE.

7VISDAY, OCTOM 26, 1663.
The state el the weather at seek of the alas plasm
at are Verdi yesterday mersias. The statism are
arrairied ia ceder of latitude.
Soesmikurrou—N.S.; Clark Breese ; Oversee.
TONBIUDOI-8.E.; Cahn; Few.
Gminnou-11.12. ; Garr Breese; erred.
; Geode INNS ; Partially Cloudy.
Swinhow-8.W.; Illaessa ; 011.01, .
Careworn—S. ; OrelielleseeeriOisedy.
The returns hem Ike hilliorkss did sot reach this
ones I. time fee publiatka ; they, therefore,
Indicate the daft of the weather es Saturday raorniag at
sine o'clock.
BiIIIIOIOXAM-B.W.i Shrim Breese; Cloudier.
kioissuar—S.W. ; Had WWI ; Partial Cloudy.
Laiscanua-8.W.; flreas Dorsi ; Partially Cloudy.
DARIANOTOX-8. ; threrg ; Cloudless.
Scar-8. ; Stress/ Breese; Bak.

BRIBE-TAXI/10 IX Russia.—lt is well known
(says Oak/wens) that I. Rama t functionaries
are easily earrapted. Tlo folio lastaase of their cos-
maks is Wand la a recently week:—" A
=lama hihudlsil a here estate la Ilas eswitaaseat of
: a adelitewr telastly skirl a pert of It. The
pass sass adult his sada the did Judged the district,
if Imi aught to gel to law se :mow* hi ea aiewerwasat. The
scaleresammaded hit to ge la Immuring lin that he
would gala Ms oust. Some anode Moe he lima that he
had let the MM. bemuse lb ands MI allowed himself
to sieroplail he die on of KIMII ,Mss. He hastened
as bin wade sod reetweshad bits Witty. 'lt is true,' said
1 the leads that ”a have lest year aetioatrae
also that aseepted 10 000 roables from your adversary,
bet that was all he 41! If yea had pineal the nit bore,
as was yoar debt, he would have appealed,wad by
sald
his 10,000 roubles to Stwould
Petersburg have gaiaedt
cause. Bat now do you eke the now, appeal, sad you
will succeed!' The nephew, delighted, gistehally nab:wed
his node."

V_--
APTIME or AN ABSCONDED DBLINQIIINT FROM
LITXBPOOL tX ArstaALlA.—The Bogle, arrived from
Melbourne at Liverpool on Siturday, ha on beard Jame
St. A lbin 441d1111, 111 young man about 22 year of lip, and
who abismoded from Liverpool in July 1862, with about
1,3001., the property of the Messrs. Train and Co., in
whose establishment he was as collector. Fora long time
nothing was heard of him, until a gentleman told his em-
ployers be had met him in Melbourne-street. Warrants
for hie apprehension were instantly transmitted by the
fiecrettry of State to Australia, where he was captured and
brought home in the Eagle. After committing the robbery
he went to London, from thence loth* continent, and after-
wards had the hardihood to come to Liverpool, where he sue.
ceded in eluding the police and embarked on board the
Cheat Britain on the 21st of August, 1862. He was
brought before Alderman J. H. Turner, at the Liverpool
Police Court yesterday, and the cashier at Menus. Train
and Co's. proved the robbery, and at the request of Quinn,
a remand was granted until to-day (Tuesday) for the pur-
pose of receiving legal advice. He states that ha has made
6,0001. is Melbourne, as a general merchant, but he was
taken away so suddenly that he has been fermi to leave it
behind him. When arrested he had only 301. and a valua-
ble gold watch.