biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-07-08

SWITZERLAND.

The Federal Council of Switzerland has drawn up
a decree for the execution of the railways proposed
by Mr. Stephenson. One line is to traverse the
country from the lake of Constance to Geneva, pass-
ing by Zurich. A branch lino is to run from this
trunk line to the Basle Railway, to unite with the
German and French lines. Another line is to pro-
ceed from the lake of Constance to Coire, in the
Orisons, to be prolonged afterwards across the Alps
by l.uckmanier into Lombardy. The total length of
these lines is to beS3Okilometres(4o6l Enfilish
and the expense 102,123,000 fr., or 13.,1121r. per
kilometre.

FLORENCE, JULY I.—General Laugier is cx-
peetcd to be red— in the ministry of war by
Colonel de Ilenct the organiser of the Tuscan
gendarmerie. In the absence of the Duke de Casig-
liano, which is expected to last fifteen days, the port-
folio of Foreign Affairs is to be confided, dd interim,
to M. Balilusseroni, president of the council.

YOVSG SAILORS IN 1831.—A correspondent says :
An instance of the improved tastes and habits of the
young sailor of the present day has just occurred. About
thirty boys of her Majesty's ship Excellent, at Portsmouth,
en receiving their wages obtained leave of absence to visit
London for the purpose of seeing the Exhibition and other
eights. They arrived at the Sailon' Home, Well-street, on
Tuesday rooming, and returned to Portsmouth on Satur-
day. In this short period they managed to devote two
days to the Crystal Palace, and also found time to visit
We•tmin+ter Abbey, St. Paul's Cathedral, the British
Museum, Greenwich Hospital, the Polytechnic, the Tunnel,
Viyld's Globe, the Tower, and, through the kindness of the
Duke of Northumberland, they were also admitted over
Northumberland House. In their perambulations they
were accompanied by the schoolmaster; their conduct was
most admirable, and they appeared delighted with the in-
L•resting objects thus, for the first time, brought to their
astioe.
London, England, 1851-07-08

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is steady, with very little doing in Y.C. The
present range of quotations is as follows: Town Tallow,
3.55. 6d. nett cash ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot 375. ed. to
9d.; last three months, 395. ; January and March 395. 6d.

WOOL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Business in the private contract market is very
inactive, parties awaiting the public sales, which will be
comminced on the lith, but prices arc fairly supported.
Last week's imports into London were limited to 300
boles from Hamburg. Several arrivals, however, are re-
ported off the coast from various parts of the colonies, the
imports by which will swell the stock on hand, already so
large.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mewl. Cooper and Mavis report a dull trade at the fol-
lowing quotutions :—Printe Meadow llay, 75e. to 80s.;
inferior ditto, bye. to 65%. ; new, SU. to Six.; Ituwen,
Sys. to 65e. ; Clover, old, Vie. to 955. ; new, 60e. to ;
Straw, 21. e. to 325.

WLNDING-UP OF JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES.

DIRBCT CHICHESTER AND PORTSMOUTH RAIL-
WAY.—His Honour the Master in Chancery Richards has
decided on not holding liable the members of the provi-
sional committee of this company who accepted ISO shares,
but who made no money payment thereon.
LIVERPOOL MARINE ASSURANCE COMPANY.—
A call of 51. per share has been declared, to pay off out-
standing liabilities.
GALWAY AND ENNIS GRAND JUNCTION E tTL-
wAY.—On Friday a meeting in this matter was held before
the Master in Chancery Blunt, when Lord Londesborough,
fur whom Mr. Bramwell and Mr. H. Clarke appeared as
counsel, and Mr. Daniel, Q.C., and Mr. Dawson, for the
official manager, was examined relative to the part he took
in the company's affairs and expenditure—an account of
which is sought fur on behalf of the shareholders under the
act. Mr. Waddy, the secretary, was also examined, and
the proceedings were adjourned to this day (Monday).
London, England, 1851-07-08

GENERAL ORDER.

Head-Quarters, King William's Town, May 17.
The commander-in-chief has received Colonel Mackin-
non's report of his operations between the Bth and 16th
instant, from head-quarters to the Windrogelsberg, the
Upper Kei, &e. These long and arduous marches were as
well made as they were necessary to effect the service re-
quired, and energetically were they sustained, and with
every vigour and perseverance by the troops. 300 head of
cattle have been wrested from the enemy in his strongest
holds; and, which is of great importance, he has been
taught that while one column of her Majesty's troops can
penetrate through the most difficult passes of the Amatolas,
even to the Rontebok Flats, another can, by a simultaneous
movement, sweep round the mountains and threaten the
'Trans-Keian Kaffirs, spreading terror thereby among them,
as well as showing the Gaikas the insecurity of their present
position.
Colonel Mackinnon expresses his satisfaction with the
exertions of the officers and men, and his thanks for the
aid he received from Lieutenant-Colonel E 73rd Regt. ;
Lieutenant-Colonel Napier, Cape Mounted yre
Rifles; Captain
Crowder, 6th Regt. ; Captain Robertson, of Armstrong's
Horse; Commandant Ayliff ; Lieutenant Stokes, D.A.Q.O.
and Field-Adjutant Croker, and also Lieutenant and Adju-
tant Crouch, of the Fingoes.
The colonel commanding also notices the cordial so-opera-
ton and services of the Chief Teite, which the commander-
in-chief most fully and warmly acknowledges.
A. J. CLoET!, Lieut.-Col., D.Q.M.-Gen.
London, England, 1851-07-08

GENERAL ORDERS.

Head-quarters, King Williams Town, May 14.
The patrol under Major Wilmot, Royal Engineers, com-
posed of about 1,000 men, ordered by the commander-in-
chief to march on the 9th inst., and to remain on patrol
until the 13th inst., reached head-quarters last night.
The great object of this patrol was to penetrate the Ama-
tola range by Murray's Krantz, threaten the Kciskainma
Hoek, the Kabousie Neck, and, if opportunity offered, to
communicate with Colonel Mackinnon, thereby creating a
most important diversion, and preventing the enemy driv-
ing their cattle out of the reach of Colonel Mackinnon,
moving on the Upper Kei.
Major Wilmot has effected his object in the most soldier-
like and enterprising manner, penetrating some of the
strongest holds of the enemy, following the spoor of large
droves of cattle, which he gave over to Lieutenant-Colonel
Napier, commanding the Cape Mounted Rides, of Colonel
Mackinnon's division, upon the Bontebok Flats, and bring-
ing in with him fifty bead of cattle.
He describes the enemy as cowed ; only a few shots were
fired upon him, and the enemy, though in great numbers
fled before him—even in passing the mod difficult cattle
tracts, over the upper Amatola range from the Thomas
River, never before penetrated by British troops.
The commander-in-chief cannot find terms to express his
admiration of the truly energetic manner in which Major
Wilmot has performed this most intportant service—thereby
creating great alarm to the enemy, a most favourable
diversion to Major Mackinnon's movements, and also to
Major-General Somerset, now engaged in operations near
Eland's Post and the Blinkwater.

The troops 17areMatleiaili1Mig and arduous marches
over mountains, with a cheerfulness which reflects the high-
est credit upon them, and the Commander-in-Chief fully
concurs in the merits of the eulogium Major Wilmot, in his
report, passes upon Lieut. Knox, commanding 73rd; Lieut.
Campbell, commanding Royal Artillery ; Lieut. King, com-
manding 6th Regiment; Lieut. Pusley, Royal Artillery, in
charge of the Royal Sappers and Miners; Commandant
Davies, commanding Ist Corps of Levies, from the useful
as,istance derived from his experience of the country; Cap-
tain Darnell, commanding Armstrong's Horse; Captain
Shaw, commanding Clanwilliam Levy; Captain Griffith,,
commanding Albany Levy; Captain Badham, commanding
Riventiale Levy; and Captain Barnfather, commanding
Cape Town Levy; Lieut. Hoskins, R.N., Naval A.D.C. to
Lieut. Whitmore, C.M. Rifles, commanding the escort of
his Excellency.—A. J. CLOETE, Lieut.-Col. D.Q.M. Gen.
London, England, 1851-10-13

NICARAGUA.

We have dates from Nicaragua to Sept- 2.
After the dispersion of the legislative body at Ma-
nagua, as stated in previous advice's, it assemblml
again at Granada. Senor del Montenegro, the di-
rector elected by that body, succeeded in establish-
ing his government, but died a lbw days after. A
new election took place. The real leader of the Gre-
nadine party is Hon Truto Chamorro, a man of a
narrow mind and obstinate character. Ho is the
commander of the military force of the Grenadine
government. The position of the United States
Charg d'Affaires, Mr. Kerr, is invested with a
great deal of interest. When Mr. Kerr ar-
rived at Leon, ho was informed that the
government of Nicaragua could not receive
him, this state having formed with the
two states of San Salvador and Honduras,
a confederation, to which the foreign relations had
entirely been ceded by each of the three member,
and that he had to present iris credentials to the
federal government. This, from want of such in-
structions, Mr. Kerr, of course, could not do, and
thus he could nut take an official position. It inar,t
appear singular that the government at IVashington
has not been informed of a state of things which
made the sending of charge d'affaires to Nicaragua
an impossibility. The new confederation has since
refused to hold any further communication wttli
Mr. Chatfield, the representative of Great Britain in

Centel America. A detailed correspondence on this
object will be found in another column.
NEW GRANADA.

Our last advices from New-Granada are from Bo-
gots to Aug. K, and from filagree to Sept. 8, by
which we have renewed assurances that order and
liberty arc daily being more firmly consolidated in
the republic. Tim small number of the factions who
raised the standard of revolt in the northern pro.
rinccs have been completely defeated by a company
of militia commanded by Evaristo della Torre, who
encountered them in the village of Gacheta. All the'
factious were made prisoners, and among them were
Mariano and Pastor Ospina, leaders of the reaction-
lets and the chief promoters of the insurrection.
Throughout the whole extent of the republic there
remains of the insurgents General liorrero only, in
the province of Antioquia. Ile, however, has been
twice defeated by the volunteers of the province
without the intervention of the regular troops, and
has tied to :the mountains with a few followers. It
is momentarily expected that they will full into the
bands of the scouring parties in pursuit of them.
The General complains bitterly at not having been
supported by the citizens. The Jesuits, in fomenting
this abortive attempt at revolution, have dug the
wave in which their memory will be buried, and
have settled definitively the question of their per-
petual expulsion. The liberal government enjoys a
greater force than it ever did before.
London, England, 1851-10-13

and drudged through God save the Queen," with con-
siderable tact and assiduity. The new engine attached,
Capt. Iluish gave the signal, the trombone was silenced by
the people and the steam, and almost immediately, a terrific
pace was attained, a mile being done in a minute and ten
seconds. The train shot through crowds at IlMaley and
Tring as trains have seldom gone through Bletchl•y and
Trim/ before, and, for once, the lung tunnel at Watford
seemed nut more than five miles. This speed recovered
the delay, and the wheels ceased to revolve at Watford
station almost to the moment specified—at three minutes
after five.

No crowd had been admitted within the station, and no
inconvenience was suffered as her Majesty and the royal
party alighted. The platform and the steps had b,:en covered
with red cloth, and a pretty fitted-up waiting room had been
prepared for the Queen. tier Majesty and the children did
avail themselves of this accommodation, but only for a 131.)-
ment • fur while the royal carriages were being arranged
outside, her Majesty returned from the waiting-room to the
platfulm, j • g Prince Albert, who had remained. and
entered into conversation with Earl Grey, the Earl of Gran-
ville, Mr. Glyn, and Captain linish. there was no cheer-
ing Irons the few bystanders, and, after tho fatiguing elt.y,
her Majesty was no doubt delighted to rest for a few mo-
ments free from the neck:l,4l,y of acknowledging any demon-
strations. Notice of the completion of preparations having
been given her Majesty, taking the Prince of Wales by the
hand, bowed to the noblemen in attendance, spoke a few
words of courtesy to Mr. Glyn and Captain Ituish for their
care, and left the platform. Prince Albert followed with
the other children, and the party immediately entered their
carriages and proceeded to Windsor Castle.
It should be stated that Saturday is the last day which a
railway company would wish to see selected fur a Royal
journey ; and as thin in particularly the case on the Lenalon
and North Western line, on which the Saturday's traffic
is overwhelming, the greatest credit is due to Capt. liaish
for having effected au perfectly safe and pleasant a progress
for the court from Lancashire to Windsor.
London, England, 1851-10-13

LATEST FROM NEW YORK.

TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH FRONI NEW YORK,
OLT. 2, P.M.
HALIFAX, Oct'. 2,
Much excitement existed yesterday inconsequence
of batiks and money brokers refusing redemption of
country bank notes heretofore negotiable. To-day
the panic has somewhat subsided. Screw steamer
Glasgow arrived here early yesterday. Steamer
Canada's news received yesterday made flour market
exceedingly dull; prices arc nominal, lower prices
must be accepted to make sales. Wheat is dull,
and ulfenng at lower prices. Cotton market flat:
I'riees to-day, Liverpool classification: 71 to 91 for
Uplands, ordinary to middling; 71 to 91, for Gulf,
ditto; 101 to 101 for Uplands, fair to gnod fair; 101
to 11; fur Gulf, ditto. Exchange dull, at 10 to 101.

CANADA.
(By E eerie Telegrapb.]

IIEsIoNATION OF THE CANADIAN CABINET.
Tuktmo, SEPT. 27.—The Inspector-General, the
_ _

Postmaster-General, and the

of Cro wu

Lands, have resigned their offices and scats in the
cabinet. It has not yet transpired whether the re-
signations arc accepted. Thu whole cabinet is ex-
pected to resign.
The various departments of government, except
the Crown Land-ottice, closed at Toronto, Sept. 20.
The Report of the Commissioners of Emigration
*boas u decrease of emigrants to Canada in 1850
from the previous year. In the year ending Ikcem-
ber, 1850, the number of emigrants from the United
Kingdom to Canada were 32.033 ; and of those, only
15,380 remained in the province; 15,723 went to the
United States. In the previous year, the number of
emigrants to Canada was 35,105. It is only about
13 years since that the tide of emigration from the
United Kingdom ceased to flow ut
.greatest force
against the shores o• these British produces, and took
the direction of the United States.
London, England, 1851-10-13

MARK-LANE.--THIS DAY.

A moderate of supply of Wheat by land carriage samples.
New Essex and Kent was speedily taken ott by the town
milieu, at priers fully equal to those of Monday last. There
was a retail trade for foreign Wheat, at former rates. Flour
fully supported its value.
Choice qualities of malting Barley were scarce, and sold
readily at extreme prices. Secondary sorts were neglected,
and easier to purchase. There was a steady sale for foreign,
for grinding purposes, and its value underwent no change.
New Oats scarcely sold so well as last week, whilst old
were fully as dear.
l'eas brought rather more money.
Beam were egoist rather cheaper.

BRITI4II 13hilltop per Qr.
Wren; Fora a Kent . - . ... red 35 to 37 to 39 -what., 39 to ll to 13
Mattolk tool Suffolk._ „ 33 to 37 to M... do. :9 to 41 to 41
Talavera ( Ewen or nudolit)
Cambridge et Lasmolo red to 34 to 39 . white. 37 to 39 to 41
ave, new VI to 29 old, 24 to 26
RAMAT, feeding 2l to 24. distilling
Malting 26 to 26... chevalier 26 to 30.. One 32
MALT
OATS Englieb, feed lO to 22 black 2O to 21
Dans Yolanda
Wee ick 4 Bcotch. feed 32 to 23 Ckto 24 to 26
lAA, ]red........... 16 to 19 to 20
.....

. ...
131133, potato 21 to 23
Paast P4l 23 to 27...050p10 26 to 28
Woe 23 to 32...1=41 34 to 34
Whit* 26 to td.
BIWIS. Maiagsa
.. 22'023_110k 24 to 211.. old 26 to 20

harrow..,

teff—sm2eteM,AdUw

P. imek of 1110.04.
Puna, toyo made, 34 to 37-304 bouichold ... 30 to 31

26 to 2$

Skillings per Qr.
13 to 42
33 to 37
37 to 39
37 to 39
21 to 24
31 to 33
23 to 2!
23 to 25
27 to 30
IS to IS
II to 20
, 17 to 19

RAILTVAYS.
THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoca.
The share market has opened with a heavy appear-
ance, and owing to seueri preponderating prices of
most descriptions arc quoted lower. Great Westerns
have receded to 82, Midlands to 48, and Lancashire
and Yorkshires to 55. The settlement of the ac-
count, fixed to take place on Friday, is a considera-
tion which will have much influence on the market
during the week.
SHARES AND swots UNGUABANIZED.

CI. wing pdcss
.aturday.

les to-day up
to I put.
London, England, 1851-10-13

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY.

The private contract markets ure inactive to-day, partly
attributable to the various public sales which arc declared
for the week. The Indigo sale is progressing, without any
material alteration.

The sales declared for to-morrow arc :-Sugar, 240 hhds.
West India, 4,500 bar Mauritius, 7,000 bags Bengal, and
2,300 bags Madras. Coffee, 150 auks plantation Ceylon.
Pimento, 250 bags, and two or three sales of drugs.
METALs.-Iroa,: Scotch pig remains steady; No. 1,40 s.
to 40s. 6d.; raised numbers, 395.; other descriptions also
remain steady. Copper: British remains without altera-
tion ; 1,000 cakes 'lanilla were offered and bought in at 841.
East India Tin : About 600 slabs have been sold at 795. cask
for Banes, 78s. for Straits. Tin Plates have declined 61.
per box. Spelter has been dull, at 111.
Otte.-Seal, pule, 331. 10s. ; straw, 311. to 321. ; brown,
301. 10s. to 311.; Sperm, 831. to 87/. ; hesulmatter,9.s/. ; Coll,
361. 10s.; South Sea, 311. to 321. 10s. ; Olive Oalipoli,
411. 10s. to 42/. ; Spanish and Sicily, 411. ; Palm, 27/. to
271. 15s. ; Cocoa-nut, 311. to Ka.; Seed, rape, pale, 321.
Linseed, 301. 151. to 311.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is quiet, and prices are barely supported.
The demand is small on the spot, and production of home
Tallow great. The delivery last week was 1,924 casks, and
the stock is 10,600 casks over that of the same period last
Y.
Town Tallow i$ quoted 38s. nett cash ; Petersburgh
Y. C. on the spot, new, 38s. 3d. ; old, 375. 9d.; last three
months, 331. ; January and March, 381.9 d.

PARTICULARS OF TALLOW.—TULS DAT.
1849. I 11150. 11131.
Mock Uu. day Caste 42,5G2
Wilms' last wait .......—...... 3049
Do. trout let loos
Arrival last week 4,231
Do. from lot June
Prkt Y. C. Will day per ewt l7o. Bd.
Do. Town 3%. 6d.

27,271
9.903
3!,39)
3.359
33,9i5
33•. 9d.
41.. 0.1.

44,249
1,324
30,876
3,222
12,634
SP. 62.
412.04.

rUULIC SALES advertised for Friday, 17th Oct.-100
casks and 60 boxes South American Tallow . • 150 casks Aus-
tralian ditto; and a quantity of wrecked St. Petersburg
yellow Candle Tallow.

COAL MARKET.—THIS I)AT.
Carr's Hartley, 154. exl. ; Eden Blain, 165. 9d. ; Walls
End Braddyll's, 17s. 651. ; Walls End Haswell, 175. 6d.;
Walls End lletton, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Lambton, 17s. 3d.;
Walls End Stewart's, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees,
175.; Walls End Tees, 175. 6d.-115 ships at market.
London, England, 1851-10-13

FRANCE.

PARIS, SATURDAY EVINING.
The reports of a ministerial crisis have been re-
newed yesterday and to-day with increased credit. I
understand from a good personal source that the
President is now quite resolved upon opening the
parliamentary session with a message inviting the
Assembly to abrogate the law of May, and carry
through the work of revision. How many of the
present ministers are prepared to follow Louts Napo-
leon in so daring a policy remains to be seen. In the
meantime, it is certain that a cabinet council was
held yesterday at the Elysee, in which the President
expressed his views with regard to the repeal of the
law of May more explicitly than he has hitherto
done. Among other words attributed to the Presi-
dent, at the last council, are the following remarka-
ble expressions, which I give on the authority of Dr.
Veron. M. Leon Faucher having dwelt upon the
fair chances which the law of May offered for his
election, particularly in the towns, the President
answered:—" It is not for me a question
of eventualities more or less favourable, but
a question of principles. There exist only
two principles, that of inheritance and that of the
national sovereignty. No good whatsoever can ever
be done with a quasi-legitimacy. I do not under-
stand how so many distinguished statesmen could
entertain a contrary hope under Louis-Philippe. My
power having issued without restriction from the
national will is a true legitimacy, and I can-
not consent to become the younger branch
of universal suffrage." These words have all
the stamp of the President's carefully pre-
' pared pithy and compact speeches, and it is impos-
sible to question their authenticity. In the cabinet
council held yesterday, M. Leon Faucher formally
requested the President to explain his intentions as
to the law of May. He declared that he and his
colleagues had need of his entire confidence, in order
I to bear the burthen of the administration, so difficult
' I under actual circumstances, and that if this conti-
, dence were weakened by intentions or tendencies
contrary to their well-known policy, he and the rest
of the ministers should feel obliged to tender
their joint resignation. The answer of the President
I does not seem to have been quite satisfactory to
!ministers, for I understand that they did actually
I give in their resignations. For the rest, the silt nce
last night of the f'atric, which is always eager to con-
tradict the least rumour of ministerial change, when
it can do so without a positive violation of truth, is
sufficiently significant that a ministerial crisis does
I really exist. In connexion with these facts and
' rumotus must call your attention to a remarkable

r
London, England, 1851-10-13

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.

LITZATOOL, OCT. 11.—The share market has been firm
to-day, although the business done has been but limited;
and the market closes with a good feeling as regards the
favourite stocks.—Birkenhead, Lancashire and Cheshire
(late Chester and Birkenhead), Fit—Ditto 22/. shares,
8 d.—Caledonian 12—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 6G—Leeds
and Bradford, 100—London and North Wtstern New
Quarter Shares, 31p.—Manckester, Sheffield, and Lincoln,
271—Ditto (preference shares),ll/—Midland, 491 9 1 !
Ditto (half shares undivided), 17i d.—South Eastern and
Dover, 1911 I—Dublin and livlfmt Junction, 211 d.
BIRMIXOHAM, OCT. 11.—Very little was done in shares
to-day, and prices were a shade lower. Birmingham and
Stour Valley were done at 91:..
MANCHESTER., Oct. 11.—Prices improved slightly, and
',cods stock was done at 651 ; West Riding, at 6 dim.;
Sheffield, 271; Midland Consols, 491. There was a very
imited business.

Lerma, Ocr. 11.—There is very little business doing to-
day, and prices have undergone no change worth notices
Sales in the following lines Lave been made at the price;
stated : East Lancashires, 141 ; ditto preference, 8/. ls. 3,1. ;
Lancashire and Yorkshires, 331 ; Leeds Northern', 12i ;
Midland, 49 ; ditto preference, 171 dis.
Baterot, OCT. 11.—The market was firm, though not
with much business done. Wilts, Somers:t, and Wey-
mouth Stock was done of 911. The ~L.r,ing prices were—
Bristol and Exeter, 79 80 ; Midland Stock, 481 49 ; Great
Westenas, 83 831 ; South Eastern and Dover, 191 19f.
London, England, 1851-09-09

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Alerander. Sandford, 15 days Iron New Orleans for Liverpool, Aug.
8, lat. 25.34. lan. 04.45.
Ellersglll, of Olsaguir (no dots reported), lat. 46.26 N., lon. 33 N.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE NEW RECORD-OFFICE.
—Yesterday morning about half-past 10 o'clock, a very
disastrous accident occurred at the buildings preparing for
the new Record-office, in Fetter-lane. One of the labourers
employed on the works, named Dowling, through moms
cause tell between the wall and the scaffolding to the mass
of rubbish beneath, the fall being at least 30 feet. Ho
was taken up, and seen by Mr. Jones, surgeon, of Fetter-
lane, who recommended that the unfortunate man should
be Aken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, but ho feared
there were no hopes. The patient was conveyed to the hos-
pital, but expired before he could be got into the building.
The deceased was a young man, and has left a wife and
family.
[Advertigement.J—AmruverioN AGAIN PREVENTED
BY HOLLOWAT'II OIKTIIIINT AND PlLl.l.—FStrllet Of a letter from Mr.
S. fivers, 69, Capel.street, Dubliu, dated March 13, 1830: To Proton.
eor lielloway—Dear air, I think it only my duty to inform you and
the public of the wonderful cure your ointment and pill, have effected
on me. For three years I had a dreadful wound In my leg. I tried
all the most eminent of the faculty in this city, but to no purpose;
they informed me that nothing could save my life but amputation. I
was then advised by a celebrated doctor to use your remedies, which,
in a very brief period, have healed my leg, and made it no strong as
it formerly wag —Sold by all druggists, and at ProGissor Holloway's
establishment, 21 laitnnd, London.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
-.... BIRTHS.
- _

:HERNSIDE—Sept. 5, at Soa;erii;id,lladdington, Mrs. A. Chun-
Ms, of a daughter.
DUNBAR—dept. 5, at Charles-street, St. iallatiegipartl, the video(
0. Dunbar, keg., of • sou.
FACKSON.—Rept. 6, at lifount-grove House, Rampelead, the wlk of
T. Jackson, Rag., of a eon.
ROFRIL—Begt. 1 at Fairfield, the wife of C. Roper, En., of a
damktee.
fAUNTON.-Bept. 3, at Redlynen, Yrs. W. Taunton, of • daughter.
WILKINSON.—iIept. 2, the wife of T. W. Wilkinson, Esq., of Si.
°welds, Lim,r (late Capt. 30th Reit.), of a Laughter.
London, England, 1851-09-09

MARRIAGES.

OORSTORPIIINE—FLINT.—Sept. 3, at Broad Chapel, Muerte&
shire, by the Rev. R. Williamson, of Calksle, Capt. A. Covent.
Milne, Pittowle, to Catherine, only surviving child of the late A.
nlnt, Eaq., of Loanhead House, Ford.
DING WALL—DREW.—Sept. 1, at Stoke-seat-Guildford, C. Ding.
wall, Esq, of Idol-lane, and Hanover-square to Julia Blanche,
youngest daughterof G. Drew, Esq., of Streatham. and Guildford.
LIBERTY—TAYLOR.—Aug. 37, at M. George's, Hanover-square,
by the Be,. F. J. Fite-Myrna. John Edwards Liberty, Fog., to
Miss Ilarriot Taylor, of Denbigitutreet, Belgrave-road.
MACK —DEAPARD.—Sept. 3, at St. Peter's Church, by the Rea. H.
R. Hainan, J. Mack, Esq., eldest son of the late J. A Mach, Rao.,
Edinburgh. to
Re Louisa Mary, only daughter of the late Lieut. M. P.
Ith gt.
PAD 71=—HALL.-13ept. 3, at Fl.berton Church, by the Rev. IL.
G. De Stara, Rector, Mr. J. Parker, to PrifClll4l, sexed daughter
of Mr. J. Hall. of Fahertall, Auger.
SACRE—BRAIN.—Sept. 6, at tit. Marylebone Church, by the Rev.
M. H. Charlton, C. &ran, Esq., of Boston, Lincolnshire, to Wm
M. Brain, youngest daughter of It. Brain, Esq., of Brussels.
London, England, 1851-09-09

gbe court.

BALMORAL, SUNDAY, Barr. 7.
The woods in the neighbourhood of Balmoral were
driven yesterday for deer.
In the afternoon her Majesty and his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, accompanied by the Princess Royal and the
Princess Alice, drove to Birk-hall, and afterwards visited
the Duchess of Kent at Abergeldic. The Hon. Miss llyng
was in attendance on her Majesty.
The Marchioness of Douro has relieved the Countess of
Desert u Lady in waiting to her Majesty.

Lord John Russell has arrived at Minto Castle, on
a visit to the Earl and Counter of Minto. The Earl and
Countess Grey have also arrived at the castle, on a visit to the
Earl and Countess. _ _

--- -----
Despatches were received at the Colonial-office
yesterda7 from the Governor of Canada. Despatches were
also received from the Governors of Heligoland and Lurks
Island.

THE PERSIAN

This distinguished functionary is staying at Craw- •
ky's Hotel, Altirmarlo street, until a proper residence is
selected and fitted up for the Persian embassy. Instruc-
tions were sent to Southampton from the Foreign-office, the
Treasury, and the Board of Customs, to pay the Persian ;
Ambassador all honours in that port, as soon as his arrival
there was known in London. His excellency, when he em-
barked on board the Euvine, at Consuintinople' was es-
corted to the ship by all the must distinguished Persian
merchants resident in the Turkish capital. Previous to his
embarkation the Persian flag was sent on board the Euxine,
a beautiful green embroidered one, the emblem on which j
was a lion with a sword in its mouth. This magnificent
standard was flying on board the Eusine when she entered
Southampton Water. His excellency is a Ilussulman, be-
longing to the great Mahomedan sect of Ali. He is re-
markably strict in his religious observances. Every evening
whle on board the Euzine be prostrated himself and said
prayers for about two hours. lie had a number of orna-
ments in his possession adorned with jewels and pre-
cious stones. One of tli..se ornaments contained an
emerald as large as a small plum. Most of these
bad been presented to him by the Shah of Persia to mark
the favour and esteem of las sovereign for him. Amongst
the treasures he has brought to this country are some beau-
ti'ul rugs and carnets. He has also presents for the Queen
of England. Amongst his baggage were two immense
trunks, Idled with treamre, which he would not suffer to
be placed with the ordinary baggage. Ho was three months
travelling from Persia to England. He made a prolonged
stay at Constantinople. About four years ago it appears
anindividual came to this country as the representative,
in some degree, of the Persian nation, but fur some
cause or other he was not received. The political relations
between this country and Persia have always been managed
hitherto by indirect means. 'fheir arrangement and the
settlement of commercial relations between England and
Persia, on the part of the latter by a duly accredited um-
bas-ador high in his sovereign's favour, can scarcely fail to
be of advantage to this country.
London, England, 1851-09-09

ARRIVED.

Ascot.-it Queenstown, September 6, from Cope
Asrantmosn-at Lirerpool, September 8, from-- Smyrna
Autentoss-al Gravesend, September 8, from Oottenburg
CAMS-at Oravetend, September 8, from °mho*
GOINSLIA-at Liverpool, September 8, from. .............11arannah
Cauaatras-at Omni, _ September 7, from ltiga
CAMA NOM-at Sunderland, September 5, from Dalhousie
DA MIIADA -eft flueenstown, September 3, from Quebec
Eirmi-off the Start, September 5, from London
Pourer-off Falmouth, September 5, from Madeira
Emetors-alf the Deadman, September 6, from Novo
Emit.-at °reverend, September 8, from Muncie
Femmes Yams-at Shields, Septemter 6, from Ciento°
FBA ArIANA -Off Peterhead, September 5, from Archangel
Parma, Locus-st Gravesend, Septtmber 8, from Memel
FIY.DSMCA-M Gravesend, September 7 from Sweden
Fear-at Gravesend, September 7, from Memel
Gortirmooso-at Gravesend, September 8, Dom Petersburg
Grerar-et Gravesend, September N, from Stettin
GAMUTS off Liverpool, September 8.
Goo. lIMINDON -at Plymouth, September 7, from London
Ileum-at Liverpool, September 8, front Quebec
' Ine-al Queenstown, September 5, from Antigua
Joni and Leer-off Liverpool, September 8.
Jonn-o3 Queenstown, September 6, from Mageomdarie
Joan AND Auca Stows-at Gravesend, September B,from Petersbnrg
Jrumao-at Gravesend, September 8, Irma Denmark
LONDON -at Gravesend, &ptrmber 8, from. .Dantrie
Moors-at Gravesend, September 7, from Memel
Ocean -at Gravesend, September 7, from ..... ....„...Psteraburg
I'sso-at Gravesend, September 8, from Stettis
RXWARD-off Blyth, September 3, Dom..- ... Archangel
Sr. limos-at Queenstown, September 8, from St. Domingo
Teauss-st Oravesend, September 8, from Swineburg
TLANSIT-St Dartmouth, September!, from London
VICTORIA -At Gravesend, September from Danteie
Wean Paegrr-at Gravesend, September 8, from Gottonboeg
Wrato-at Gravesend, September 7, from Archangel
Wm. alto JAM-off Peterhead, September 4, from Archangel
London, England, 1851-09-09

The latest quotations of exchange tit foreign places
on London arc as follows :
Previous Latest
Quotations. Quotations.
Amsterdam, short 118.871 118.871
Ditto, 2 months
Antwerp, short
Bremen, short
Ditto, 2 months
Berlin, 3 months 6.201 6.211
Copenhagen, short
Ditto, 3 mouths
Christiana,3 months
Frankfurt, short
Gibraltar, 90 days - d.
. Gothenburg, 90 days
Hamburg, short
Ditto, 3 months
Havana lO6l 1 110
Leipzig, 3 months
Lisbon, 3 months
Madrid 5l 51

Mobile
1081 91
New York, 00days lO9l 101 1101 }
Oporto, 90 days
Philadelphia
Paris, short
Ditto, 3 months
Riga, 3 months
Stockholm, 90 nays 11.42 41 11,42
St.Petc•rshurg,3 months 37 13-16 d. 38d. 38d. 38 3-161
Vienna
The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent.
per annum yielded by the various securities cited at
the average of the price) which ruled yesterday.
Where the asterisk (*) is prefixed it is to be under-
stood that the share rate of interest is less the in-
come tax. It will be seen that in every case we take
the rate of interest last declared as the basis of our
calculation. To render the calculation strictly accu-
rate, the proportion of interest which may have
accrued since last dividend period should, us each
case, be taken into account:
Three per Cent. Camels price 964 yield pet 0=4.0 4
Ilinte per Cent. Reduced
New Three-and-a-Quarter per nts.— 98 w 3 9
Sank Stuck (dlr. 7/ per ant. pet saa.) 216 3 S
India Stock (dl.. 10• per cent. per an.) 2621 “ 4 0
&Lobel arr Bite (let. 144. per day) 4lr. pm. „ 2 6)
Urea Virutern• £lOO.B. (dlr. at the
rate of 4 per seat. per annum) 77 n 5 10/
Ganewldre and Yorkshire £lOO
Steck* der. at the rate of 2 per lent.
per Lin.) 49
'23iadou and South Westens• Stock
(dividend at Ow rate of 31 percent.
).
per annum
Loudon and North Wagger* Stock
(dlr. at the rata of 3) per cent. per
ann.)
Midland* Stcek(dlv. atthe rateof 2) per
Cent. ,CT fa 112.1
York, tiewastle, and 'Strieick Stock'
' (di.. at the rate (4 3 per cent. pet
annum)
Pl:gotten FUN NC—Trims DAY.
flank Stock. 213; 1G) Long actoultie..7)
3 per ct. ltedueed. t.,;( T lust. Sc.ek. 260 2
3 per Ct. Cumvdc 9Gt ) Ditto Ilona 1,000 J., 49a.52a. pm
34 per Cc. Consols. twil
Cmaola (gr./Act, 9G/ Lidice/ow billa.1,0001„40a.48. put
4/ per Ct. Belgian. 93 5
6 per Cc Drarnian ta 3
-Do. Nuw, 89/
6 per Ct. NuenZiyrea, 33 5
6 per Ct. Chillan, DA 6
3 per Ct. Chiltan, 64 6
3 per Cc Dratiall, 779
2) per Ct. Dutch, (P) 60
4 per Ct. patch, 914 3/
Nquader 3/
1 per Ct., ate aria. 1413
Sardinian
LATEST FORE"

FOREIO:

.. 4 1 741

4 7 61.

4 8 11
6 16 3/

4 11 YI

; FUNDS.
6 per Celeaa. 261
6 per Ct. Ferunaa, tii)
DIU Deferred. 43
6 per CL Portuguwe, IT 9
6 per Ct. Russian, 113
44 per Cl. IttPRIAI2. 101 i 26
S per Cl. Sped n, Active. 201 I
3 Pet Ct. Spanlzh. 374
Do. PMI4I, *
21Per Ct. Venezuela. 29 31
Do. Deferred. 106 114
rip, 21 2 dlz.
iN EXCHANGES.
London, England, 1851-03-07

lIMANY.

The Cologne Greats publishes a document, believed
in well-informed aircies to be authentic, containing
the propositions of Countßrandenhurg at Warsaw, and
the answe roof Prince Schvrarzenburg, wit h ltdd tion al
remarks by both parties. This document is taken
from a work entitled "From Warsaw to Olmutz,"
which was first published at Berlin on the 4th inst.
It is remarkable that in these Warsaw negociations,
one of the Prussian propositions was, that Austria,
with all her states, should enter the Bund ; but
that nothing was further front the thoughts of
Prince Schwarzenburg titan ceding a parity, either
in the presidency or in the executive, at that time to
Prussia, appears clearly from this document also. The
Neue Prrassiache Zeitung says that a new note
has arrived from the Elysk at Vienna, stating that
the entrance of the Austro-Italian states into the
confederation will be considered by France as an
immediate (not this time erentual)casus bent.
Our correspondent writes :
BERLIN, MARCH 3.
Three thousand Austrians are to leave Holstein and
return to their own country. A part of the Austrian gar-
rison of Hamburg is to leave that city, and its numbers are
to be reduced to those stipulated in the convention, viz.,
4,500.
The under-secretary of state fur foreign affairs, Herr
Le Cocq, has been elected to the Upper Chamber for the
district of Elbing-Stuhm-Stargardt. The electors knew
nothing of the gentleman's capacity, character, or views, but
elected him without opposition, to show there confidence in

Manteuffel.
The report of the committee on Vincke's motion for a
committee to examine into the condition of the country,
moves that the Chamber proceed to the order of the day.
The reporter is ltodelschwingh.
The First Chamber to-day was occupied with petitions;
the Second discussed and adopted several paragraphs of the
disciplinary law for judicial functionaries.
London, England, 1851-03-07

Eanktn, Mattel( I.—Thrce per Cents., 341 cash ; after
Bolsa, 34t cash, 341 paper. }uur per Cents., 131. Five
per Cents., 141; after Balsa, 141 cash, 141 paper. Coupons,
81 cash ; after Balsa, 8 9-16 cash, 81 paper. Passives, 51;
after Bohm, 6 5-16. Bank of St. -Ferdinand, 101. Ex-
change on London, 50.60 cash.

BPAiLIN, Haven s.—Voluntary Loan, 104. New Loan,
Four-and-a-Half per Cent., 100}. National Debt, 8b;
Commercial Marine Society's Premium, 128. Bank.
Shares, 97.
__ .

lENNA, March 4.—Five per Cent. Metalliquea, Oft;
Four-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 65. Bank Shure., 1263.
Exchange on London, 12.46.
London, England, 1851-03-07

RAILWAYS.

THIS DAT.

Two o'Ctoot.
The operations in the share market to-day have
been again upon an important scale, and many of the
lighter descriptions of shares have come in for a
large share of the business concluded. Atten-
tion has been directed to Aberdeens, Caledonian

Preference, Emit Anglians, Vale of Neath,
and Waterford and Kilkenny; and in all
el these an advance has been established. Generally
the market is very well supported, though a few
eases exist, including two or three of the heavier
I stocks, in which the highest rates of yesterday have
not been maintained. bast Lancashires have receded
from IS, the opening price, to 17, at which they are
last marked. North Staffords and York and north
Midlands arc very firm.

SHARKS AND NICr*KB UNGUARANTEED
London, England, 1851-03-07

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

NIINCINO-LAIiE.-THIS DAY.

SUOAR.—The public sales, consisting of 5,500 hogs Mau-
ritius, 4,000 bags Bengal. and 2,500 hags Madras, are pro-
gressing heavily ; the Mauritius about sustained me-
rlons rates, but llengals are rather lower, and importers
are buying them in freely. The result of the week
is unsatisfactory ; for this article very little done, and
prices in many instances a shade lower. Refined dull, at
last week's quotations; grocery lumps, 495. to sls.
COPFRE.—The market has been stagnant during the
week, both buyers and sellers waiting fur the declaration
of Ministers as regards the budget.
COCHIN EAL.—Thim article has sold irregularly this week,
without showing any material alteration in prices.
INDIO° continues dull, and sales to any extent could not
be made without giving way in prices.
TPA.—The market has decidedly increased in firmness,
and full amount of badness dune, chiefly at a shade higher
prices. Common and medium Congoes have been bought
freely the last two days.
SA LTPETRR.-1,20d bags were offered in public sale
(about half damaged), the good and line qualities
of sound at full prices; refraction 5 to 7, 'h a. tid. to
RPI RITS.—Rum and Brandy have been dull of sale.
Rtca.-1,600 bags common Madras chiefly sold in public
sale, at 7s. 6d. to Bs., which was a shade lower.

PINIZNTO.-120 Nips Fuld in public Kale, at about prcvioun
rates.

ln other articles no material alteration ; but it has been
a dull and uninteresting week in the markets generally.
FRVlT.—Currants: The market has been quiet, but prima
arc unaltered. l'atras partly sold in public sale, at Ms. to
375. Valencia Raisins : Prices continue tinn, hut not much
business done. Turkey tlgs have been in good demand, at
full prices. Muscatel Raisins, dull.
London, England, 1851-03-07

COr Court.

The Queen held a Levee (the second this season)
yesterday afternoon, in St. James's Palace. Her Majesty
sad Prince Albert arrived from Buckingham Palace at two
o'clock, escorted by a party of Life Guards, and were re- I
ceived by the great officers of state.
Before the levee the Queen gave audience to Lord John
Russell. Her Majesty and Prince Albert entered the
Throne Room, attended by the Duchess of Norfolk end the
Viscountess Canning, Ladie► in Waiting, the Lord Steward,
the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the
Groom of the Stole to the Prince, the Earl of Morley,
Lord in Waiting, Lord George Lennox, Lord in Waiting
to the Prince, the Comptroller of the Household, Lieut.-
Colonel Hun. C. B. Phipps, Keeper of Her Majesty's Privy
Purse, Colonel Hon. Charles Grey, Private Secretary to
Prince Albert, Lieut.-Colonel A. Nelson Hood, Groom in
Waiting, Liette-Culonel Francis Seymour, Groom in Wait-
ing to the Prince, Lord Alfred Paget (Clerk Marshal),
Equerry in Waiting, Lieut.-Colonel Hon. Alexander Gor-
don, Equerry in Waiting to the Prince, and Messrs. Gordon
and Forbes, Pages of Honour in Waiting.
London, England, 1851-12-19

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COT: RT. —lf EST ERDAT.
Bursas Ma. Baron Ainsasis Aso Ma. itwrs Wu.srusa.
ALLILOZD 31.1,18LAVOKTIBIL BY P
Mulphy, 26, and Mare Antis Murphy, 26, his
wife, were indicted for the manslaughter of Bridget
Murphy, their child.
The counsel for the prosecution, in opening the ease to the
jury, said it wee one of the most distressing eases that had
been brougnt to their notice during the present session.
The prisoners, who were man and wife, were charged with
the man•laughtsr of their child under circumstances which
would require their m,,t scrio ritt-itlerutiln. t'hc Itzrned
coons I was pruotediug b .tat. the Llcti a. the y appk,Area
in the depositions, when
Mr. Baron Alderson interrupted him, and mid he .
sistadd be glad to know by what means the death mraesll2
London, England, 1851-12-19

---
The return per mile per week is subjoined:

1851. 1850.
London and North Western £76.49 .... £80.12
Midland
Lancashire and Yorkshire 63.48 .... 54.54
London and South M'catern
Great e•t ern
London .ind Brighton
Sends Eastern
London, England, 1851-12-19

THIS DAY.
Two ()Two'. I
After the extended operations of the last month
there is now quite a lull in the share market. The
business to-day in the British department has
been extremely restricted, and prices in eon-
, sequence have in one or two instances
drooped a fraction, but generally quotations have
been fairly supported at yesterday s range. Mid-
lands and Great Westerns have slightly receded.
tVith the exception of Paris and Strasbourgs,
which are firm, French shares generally show a
little weakness, and sales have been made at a reduc-
tion in prices.

'NUM"E.; AND .ITO'lOl UNOUARANTEED.

I Clonal, Fie*, ilia., to-day up
RAILWATIP. )rde,cl.7. to I p.m.
•
London, England, 1851-12-19

MINCING LANK-THIS DAY.

BtGAR.—The market has been steady Nis week for good
and tine qualities, suited for the refiners and grocers, but
other des, riptions have been dull of sale, and qualities under
304. must again be considered ruttier lower ; the amount of
business done has been limited. The refined market has
been firm the last two days, as goods ready f delivery aro
scarce ; grocery lumps, fair to tine, 435. 6d. to 411 s.
Corn:E.—The market has In en heavy during the week,
and prices with difficulty supported; hut we du not alter
general quotations. A small business only done. Good
ordinary native Ceylon quot it to 40s.
Taa.—As usual at the close of the year. hut little done in
this market

lttei.—•l'hc market has been steady, but not brisk ;
quotations remain unaltered.
SALTPETUE.—Priers arc nominally thn same as last
isc.A. Nitrite of soda, refraction di, 'Val in public sale at
134. ; a few lots, 13s. 6J.
. .

SE:ICEIL—The. public salmi have been ; prices are
unaltered, except for Pimento, the lower qualities of which
sold at a deelino of fd. per lb.
Cotrom.—SOO bales sold yesterday on 'Change, at last
week's prices.
Seturro.—ltum: Business has been done in strong. De.
ntarara at last Wet•leil prices. Brandy remains steady.
COCHINEAL has maintained last week',. plisse.
'Nowt) continues dull of sale; prices mast bc considered
partly nominal.
FILUIT.—There is no alteration in the market for Cur-
rants; prices are firm; a parcel of old Currants were
oM•red in public Pale and bought in; th.• demand for ex-
port to the Continent continues large. Itaisins: Valencia
has declined Is.; Museatells steady; urkey Fig,' dull.
In other at tides no material alteration ; but me.rliets g•••
[testily have been dull this week.
TALLOW '.!MARKET.—THIS DAY.

The market is firmer to-day. Tho deliveries are large,
tieing 2,40 d casks to last night. Present quotations are as
follows :—Town Tallow, 375. net cash ; Petershurg Y.C. on
the spat, new, 375. ; oh!, 341+. ; now ykur (18:12), 3Ss.;
January and March, 365. 9J. to 335.
London, England, 1851-12-19

BELGIUM.

The Emancipation of Brussels says, in its number
of the 17th : Yesterday, it is state, M. de Persigny
passed through lirt.sels. The French envoy kro-
eeeds to Germany. We are assured that he ha, Had
an interview with one of our ministers; ,to whom he
has communicated a despatch from his government of
grate importance."
London, England, 1851-12-26

Vbe Court.

WINDSOR, Dec. 26.
There was no addition to the royal dinner party
last evening. The band of the Grenadier Guards was in
&madame at the Castle, and in the evening her Majesty's
private band attended, and performed the following octet
Uon :
Overture, "rinetta"
Chum at Gov
I "Pabst Prodigal) ...Autrer.
et Chaser Moths du Ikea: Apia -
Qiiintelto "II liorbiero" ?toroth'.
Dirortid.eitioot " La Propldto " lloyerbecr.

•
The quan and Prince Albert walked in tho Home-park
and Slopes this morning.
Tho Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and younger
members of the Royal Family walked in the Home-park.
Iler Majesty, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and
tit,' Princess 11al, the ladies and gentlemen of the Court,
and the Domestic Household, attended divine service this
morning in the Private Chapel of the Castle. The lion.
and Rev. G. Wellesley officiated.
The Duchess of Kent was also at the service.

Despatches were received at the Coloaial-oflice yesterday
from tl:c Governor of New Zealand.

A NILETING OF TIIE PRIVY COUNCIL has been
SUMII/0111n1 for to-day at NVindsor Castle, at which it is un-
derstood Oat the seals of the office of Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs will bo delivered by her Majesty to Earl
Granville, who succeeds Viscount Palmerston in that de-
partment of the government.
THE AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR AT THE COURT OF
ST. JAM,44111, now at Brands, has received orders to repair
lassedistely to his post.

MM BURDETT CouTrs hns, wo are informed,
contributed 1004. towards the funds of the Liinehou:e
Young Metes Church Itestorotion Society.
London, England, 1851-12-26

IRELAND.

Tiest.m. Die. 24
The Post of this evening says:—" We learn that
a letter has been received in Dublin from Mr. Wag-
staff, stating that it was his intention to despatch the
steamer from Now York for Galway on the 23rd
inst. (yeateday). In that case, the steamer would be
duo in Galway on New Year's-day. It is only right
to remark that there are other letters in town, stating
that there is a belief in New York that Mr. Wag-
staffs steamer never will set out on her voyage for
Galway."
London, England, 1851-10-14

MARRIAGES.

BAKENS— SLARK.—Oct. 9, at Herne Church, W. If. Bahia% Eq.,
to Anna Maria seaond daughter of W. Mark, Esq., of Ctickiewood,
Middlesex, and liereis.hey, Keot.
PEILDEN—KENNEUV.—Oct. 5, at the Cathedral, 3/accheater, J.
1.. rendre, Paq., third non of the We Sir W. redden, Bart., of
Politecowles, near biaotibarn, to Nun Wkigham, daughter of the
late J. Kennedy, Eat., of Ancona.INSTONE—VACOHAIL—Oct. 9, at All Saints', Poplar, It. Intone,
E'q., of Slakes Court, near Chalfont St. Peter, to Ads, youngeat
daughter of the Rev. R. C. Vaughan, M.A.
TlallALL--BARTON.—Oct. 8, at St. George's, the Rev. C.
P. 4iedall, to Prances Caroline, daughter of J. Barton, Bag., of
North Great Georpinutreet.