biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1853-07-19

PIMLICO IMPROVEMENTS BILL.

TAXING OFFICER COMMON LAW BUSINESS

(IRELAND) BILL. ---
These bills were read a third time and passed.
The ether orders ware then disposed of, and the house
adjourned at a quarter past nine o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, Arty 18.
Tin 8 took the chair at four o'clock.
NEW MEMBERS.

Mr. D. O'Cougutt. was sworn in aa the new member
for the Borough of Trait*, and Mr. C. 013aiais as the new
member for the County of Clare.
The &lath Wales Railway (Deviation) Bill was read a
third time.

COMMITTEE ON STANDING ORDERS.
Oa the motion of Mr. W. PATTEN, the following members
were appointed a Committee for the Revision of Standing
Orders :—Mr. Wilson Patten, Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Henley,
Mr. Roarer* Mr. Greene, Mr. Evelyn Denison, Mr.
&nu, Sir John Yards Buller. Sir Robert Ferguson, Mr.
Aglionby, Captiln Jones, Mr. Brotherton, and Colonel
Mere.

On the motion of Mr. OLIVIIILA. the South Sea Com-
pany's Arrangements sad Trusta Bill was read a mooed
time.
Oa the motion of Mr. O'FLattlinr, the order of the day
for the third reading of the Oslway Harbour Bill was read
and discharged, and the bill was referred to the former com-
mittee.
London, England, 1853-07-19

COLONIAL CHURCH REGULATION BILL.

The Archbishop of CANTERBURY moved the second
reading of this bill, the object of which was to enable the
authorities of the colonies to make better rules and regula-
tions for the government of the church.
The bill was then read a second time.
COPYHOLDS BILL.

The LORD CHANCELLOR briefly explained sense
amendments which he had made in the bill. which then
peeped through committee, and was reported to the house.
London, England, 1853-07-19

THE WEATHER TABLE.

TUZSDAT, IDLY 19, 1853.
The state of the Weather at each of the following places
at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations ars
arranged in order of latitude.
PORTSMOUTH-5.W. ; Strong Breeze; Rain.
SOVINAMPTON-8.W.; Street Breeze ; Rein.
FOLIZZSTONX-B.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy.
TUNBRIDGE-13.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
B*eixosroxz—N.E.; Gentle Breeze ; Heavy Rain.
Ganixwrcn—S.W. ; Strong Breese; Overcast.
Sraoon—S.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy.
SWINDON-43.W. ; Fresh Breeze ; Cloudy.
Canaan:ma—S. ; Fresh Breese ; Partially Cloudy.
Yaattoorll-8. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless.
London, England, 1853-07-19

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1853

THE SERJEANT ADAMS JOB.

It will be seen by our parliamentary report that
the proposed increase of the salary of Serjeant
Adams was defeated last night. The House of Com-
mons has done itself honour by its decision in this
case. There ever has been, and we trust ever will
be, a generous readiness in the English parliament to
pay all public servants well, when such liberality
seems justified. But we may not the less con-
gratulate ourselves when we find our repre-
sentatives jealously alive to all unfair encroachments
on the national purse. The sentence on Mary Hill
was in itself enough to distinguish Mr. Serjeant
Adams in a way the reverse of that which would
justify an increase of his already sufficiently liberal
pay; and when wo remember that that sentence
was not the only remarkable illustration of Mr.
Serjeant Adams's career as a judge, we cannot
avoid a repetition of our gratification at the decision
of last night. Sir De Lacy Evans and Mr. Alcock
are entitled to much credit for their exertions in
this matter.
London, England, 1853-05-14

NAVAL.

PIAMOUTII, MAT 13.—A seaman in the royal
nary, tried by rourtreartial this day for striking an officer,
was senteamd to be hang. Admiral Corry was the presi.
ghat of the ann.

-
NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND.--The
gosh annual meeting of the proprietors of this bank wee held
en Thursday, at 112, Bishopmate-street, London, Mr. J.
F. Laurie in the chair. The report gave the following as
the summary for the year :—January 1, 18.32 Amount
of undivided profits, 116,6131. 6s. Id. December 31:
Net profits of 1852, after making allowance for bad and
doubtful debts and a proportion of preliminary expenses,
39,7591. 18s. 2d. Total, 155,3231. 41. 3d. Deduct divi-
dend on company's stock for 1852, 24,649/. 16s. Bonus
of 2 per cent. declared and paid last yeas 8,2161. 12s.
Total, 32,8661. Oa. ; leaving' undivided profit's at the 31st
December, 1852, 122,6061. Ife. 3d. After payment of the
dividend f 6 per mint, a surplus of the year's net profits
remains of 16,1101. 2s. 2d., out of which the directors re-
Eommend that a bonus of 2 per cent. be declared, and that
the same be made payable with the usual dividend in July
neat. The report was adopted, and the meeting_separated.
ANOTHER 801.11. KITCHEN DEFUNCT.—Yesterday,
• mar woman, IWI7 employed at the City Soup Kitchen,
',plied at G for relief, as the breaking up of that
imam bad left her destitute. The applicant said she had
been wititlatin expectation of receiving another appoint-
Mesa lathe Leiceeter-square Soup Kitchen, but that estab-
lishment was also broken up. Alderman Wilson inquired
what was the cause of that place being shut up, and the
woman replied that it had been closed ever since Mr Coch-
raselleft this country. Alderman Wilson then ordered the
applicaat • little temporary relief and dismissed her.
Eistxsto& INFbamsTION.—A circumstantial sc-
°mat of • duel between Sir Robert Peel and Mr. Bernal
Odium appliged oft tricaf;fae in the columns of • man-
ia. ansumpeow. We nada II ft..! the PZ?"e of stating
OlSilis lady issOmo...
London, England, 1853-05-14

PILOTAGE.

Mom Isat night's Gazette.) •
TO OWNERS, MASTERS, AND COMMANDERS OF slurs
AND vESSELs.

Trinity (louse, Ball, 4th May, 1813.
Notice is hereby given, that from and after the let
day of June next ensuing, the several rates of pilotage now'
charged, received, and taken by the pilots appointed and
licensed by this corporation to take charge of ships and ves-
sels from the river Humber to the several undermentioned
places en the Bast Coast will cease and be discontinued;
and in lieu thereof the following reduced rates of pilotage
only will from thenceforth be cnarged, received, and taken
by such pilots :
k'or Ships and Vessels belonging to Subjects of Orcat
Britain.
Fulmer Rate, Winter Lite,
from Marsh 31 from Sep'. 30
to Sept. 30. to March 31.
From the Dumber to the Downs £0 10 0 £0 11
Ditto ditto Sore ... 0 8 0 0 ILI 6
t itto ditto Yarmouth 0 5 0 0 I; 6
Ditto ditto Bridlington 0 3 0 0 4 0

„. .....- .. .
I) to ditto Stockton
Pato ditto Sunderland }0 3 0 06 I
Ditto ditto Sluelda
Ditto ditto Leith
Ship and vessels belonging to aliens to pay 2s. Ad. per foot
in addition to the above rates.

Ships and vowels drawing less than 10 feet water to pa,
for 10 feet. By order,
EDWARD S. WILSON, Secretary

THE LATE LIEUT.-COL. SIR HARRY FRANcI.: COL.
VILLE DARELL, BART,—The mortal remains of this gallant
and deeply-lamented officer having arrived from Cagliari,
in the island of Sardinia, where his premature death twit
place on the oth of January last, were ctonsignel to that
lest resting place on Thursday, at Richmond, Surrey, where
many nu:utters of his family lie interred. The faro tilt
which was strictly private, wa, atterded by his only brethee,
the Rev. Sir Lionel Damn, ii at , and other relatives mad
connections of the family. Captain Philip Payne Gainey
Wu also present.
London, England, 1853-05-14

BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, Tntrasnay.
One of the committees of the Chamber of Repre-
sentatives has approved of the treaty of navigation
between this country and the Holy See, by virtue of
which vessels belonging to the Roman States will
enjoy in Belgian ports all the advantages accorded
to the Bridal flag by the treaty of October, 1861.
Amongst other favours, the duty on raw salt im-
ported under the Roman flag will be reduced by one-
third. It may be stated here that in the year 1851
the value of the general imports into the Roman
States was 67,337,000 E, and of the general exports
52,608,000 f. The above oommittee express the
that as comparatively large quantities of cotton and
other manufactures are imported into those states,
Belgium will be able to obtain a fair share of the
tra&.

GERMANY.
PRIASIA. _

Tke session of the Prussian Chambers closes to-
day, a government announcement to that effect
having been made in both houses on Thursday.
' Some of our contemporaries have mentioned
enormous sums of money as haying been demanded
of the Germanic Confederation by Austria and Prus-
sia for putting down the insurrection in Hungary
and Posen. The Prussian government objects to
the principle of these indemnification", and only
makes the claim not to be behind its neighbours.
BERLIN, MAT 10.
When the King of Belgium was driving this
morning to the railway terminus, on his departure
for Vienna, his carriage was preceded by a police-
officer on horseback to clear the way, as is usual
' when royal personages drive rapidly through
crowded streets. The officer's horse being used only
to leisurely patrolling, and not St for gouig at a long
'trot over bad pavement, stumbled and threw his
t rider, over whom the carriage, too, the impetus of
which could not be stopped, unfortunately passed,
and killed him on the spot. To a man of so humane
.character as King Knopold this sad accident was,
naturally, a very great shock.
AUSTRIA. _ _

King Leopold andhissOtr Duke of Brabant,
strived at Vienna on Wednesday afternoon. They
were received at the railway station by the Emperor
and several Archdukes, and conducted to the Bel-
Tian Legation in a 'state carriage, &Ann by six
imes. A guard of honour, with mask and colours,
was posted at the legation. Shortly afterwards the
Emperor paid a 'nit to 'the Belgian Xing and
Prince, and conducted them to the palace to dinner.
London, England, 1853-05-14

M I NCINTLANE:tiATII RDAI MORNING.
The Colonial market has been rather steady througbeut
the week. For Sugar there has been a good demand ; the
Mauritius and other kinds have been realised at full rates,
but at the sales yesterday the prices for Benares were barely
equal to those previously current. There has been rather
more inquiry for the Native descriptions of Ceylon, fir
which about 6d. per cwt. advance has been paid ; the
Plantation sorts have gone off at full rates ; but Mocha has
declined fully Is. per cwt. Sales of Saltpetre have been
made at lower quotations. For Bice there is not much
demand, and the parcels offered have been bought in. The
Tea market has been in rather an excited state since the
receipt of the China news, and many Teas have been with-
drawn. The business done has been at a slight improve-
ment upon previous rates. Public sales are advertised for
Tuesday next.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. DIMS reports trade dull, at the following
quotations : Prime Meadow Hay, 84s. to 925. Gd. ; inferior,
70.. to 765.; Rowen, 455. to 555. ; Clover, 995. to 105 s. ;
second cut, 70s. to 90s. ; Straw, 28a. to 335.

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is steady, without activity. Town Tallow
is quoted 465. 9d. nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot,
475. ; April and May, 465. 9d. ; Oct. to Dec. (new), 475.
burin.
MARKET AVERAOES.—Town Tallow, 495. 3d. •, fat by
ditto, 2e. 84. ; Yellow Russian, 485. 6d. ; melted Stu
365. 6d. ; rough ditto, 235. 6d. ; Tallow Graves, 14s. ; good
Dregs, 6s.
London, England, 1853-05-14

ITALY .

In the Piedmontese Chamber of Deputies the bill
for granting a loan to the Lombard emigrants was
adopted without question on the 12th inst. by a
majority of 126 to 7.

HOLLAND.

ROTTERDAM, Tnossnky.
An important meeting of electors for the Second
Chamber of the Dutch parliament was held yester-
day evening in this city, in the great hall of the
well known club-house, the Harmonic. The object
of the meeting, at which six hundred electors of
various shades of political opinion were present, was
to discuss the merits of the respective candidates
proposed by political clubs or by private individuals.
The number of members of the Second Chamber for
the city of Rotterdam is two, but at the preliminary
electoral meeting last night not lees than ten were
proposed. Two political clubs, the Orde (order) and
the Eendragt maakt Magt (union makes strength),
proposed respectively as candidates Heer Van Reese
a member of the Thorbecke cabinet), and Heer Van
pendrecht, and Heer Band and Heer Rijk.
In proposing the two former candidates, in the
name of the Orde, Heer Van besets*, one of the
leading men of this city, observed that the country'
was at present in a difficult position ; that the nu-
merous attendance of electors that evening and the
formation of new electoral unions were proofs of the
public interest taken in the impending. electoral
struggle ; and that Holland could only be injured by
the attempt of some persona to sow dissensions, and
4, to burn the unholy fire of party spirit on the altar
of Fatherland."

' On opening the ballot box there appeared for Hoer
Band 301 yotes,:for Heer Van Papcndrecht 283, for
Heer Von Bosse 257, and for Heer Rijk 225. As
neither, except Heerßand, had the absolute majority
—viz., 301—a second voting was had recourse to
with reference to the three latter candidates, when
there appeared for Heer Rijk 213 votes, for Heer
Bosse 157 votes, and Heer Papendrecht 103. On a
third voting, in which the absolute majority is not
required, but only the relative one, Heer Van Rijk
obtained the greater number, consequently Heer
Band and Heer Van Rijk, the candidates of the
" Eendragt maakt magt," were chosen by the meeting
as candidates. •
It will be necessary to state here that the result
of that decision is one unfavourable to the late
ministry, and indirectly favourable to the new one.
It may be added that another electoral club, " Fa-
therland and King," had also fixed on Heer Band
and Heer Rijk as its candidates. The votes in last
night's meeting will not, positively decide the con-
test, but tho moral certainty is, that Heer Band and
Van Rijk will be returned. All the electoral districts
in Holland are now busy in examining into the
relative merits of the candidates fee parliamentary
honours, and the struggle will be a very severe one.
The general elections are fixed, as your readers
already know, for next Tuesday, the 17th inst.
London, England, 1853-05-14

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

THIS DAY, Nom+.
Co thee of Wind. Strength of Wind. State of the Weather.
N.N.E. Gentle Breeze. Fine.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

BECTIVE.—May 10, at Dublro, tis;62untess of Beetles., of a daughter
CHOLMELEY.—May 10, at the Priory. Woodehester, the wire of 11.
D. Cbelmeley, Esq., of a daughter. still-horn.
CLEMENT.—May 10, at Leamington, the w:fe of EL Clement, Esq,
of Snaraton Lodge, Lelc, storable., of a daughter.
GORDON.—May 11, at Medway-terrace, Rochester, the wi'e of Dr.
A. Gordon, of the 95th Regt., of a eon.
HANCOCK.—May 10, at Waterloo-terrace, Gateshead, Mts. T. Has.
cock, of a son.
Jol4llB.—May 10, at Qmsop House, Durham, the wife of Mr. W.
Jones, of a daughter.
KELLY.—May to, at Summerhl:l-place, Newcastle, Mrs. J.
Of a son.
MAIN.—May 11, at Eldon street, Newcastle, Mrs. D. D. Main, of a
durgAter.
MECIIL—May I^, at Tiptree Hall, near Eelveden, Essex, the wife If
Mr. 1. J. Picchi, of • son.
London, England, 1853-05-14

for shipment to Ireland, at full pric.'e• !initials into Liver-
pool irm the 10th to the 12th May inclusive : Wheat,
; ,473 qrs. ; Malt, SD ; Oats, 280 ; Beativ. 650 ; Indian
Corn. 2,337 ; Oatmeal, 1,002 tack, Flour, 2,132 socks and
12,086 barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 578 qrs ;
Indian Cern, 3,213; Oatmeal, 50 sacks; Flour, 600 sacks,
and 2,431 barrels.

WAILIOIRLD. May 13.—The arrivals of grain are mode-
rate, and of Enolish Wheat small, but a fair show from the
Baltic, the quality of which is good. The weather is ex-
tremely cold for the season, which tends M give a firmer
tone to the trade, and we quote all descriptions at fully last
week's prices. Barley steady. Oats and Shelling as before.
Fine dry Beans scarce, and rather dearer. No variation in
other articles. Imports during the week: Wheat, 6,048 qrs.:;
Barley, 1,166 ; Beans, 181; Shelling, 80 loads ; Malt, 40.

COALS.-LowDow, MAY 13.-Ships at market, 90 ;
sold, 74.-Carr's Hartley, 16e. 6d. ; Holywell, 161. 6d. ;
Longridge's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Tan6eld Moor, 15a.;
Tanlield Moor Butes, 15s. ; Townley, 14s. 9d.; Walker
Primrose, 14s. 3d. ; Willington Hartley, 15s. 9tl ; Wylam,
15s. 3d.; Walls End Ciosforth, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Hay-
ton, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Johnson, 161. 9d. ; Eden Main,
175.; Lambton Primrose, 17s. 3.1.; Walls End Belt,
16s. 9d. ; Walls End Belmont, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End
Braddyll, 174.6 d. ; Walls End Iletton, ; Walls End
Keepier Orange, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Lambton, 17s. 6tl ;
' Walls End Pensher, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Richmund,
175.; Walls End Ituesel's Hatton, 17s. 6d.; Walls End
Stewart's, 18s. ; Walls End Camp, 17s. 3d ; Walls End
Shush Hall, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Kelloe, 17s. 64. ;
Walls End Tees, 181. ; Walls End Richardson's Tees,
165.; Derwentwater Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Sidney's Hartley,
16s. Gd. ;,Watney's Anthracite, 281. ; Smith's West Hartley,
165.6 d.
London, England, 1853-05-14

EXCHEQUER BILLS EXCHANGI
EXCHEQUER BONDS.

The Lords Commissioners of her Ms*les Trea-
sury busby give moths' In SO /eiders of Insimesee Bills,
whether dated is Joao eft in Kw* wbe ilia -dad» to
exchange such Exelseque ills he Illsreaten lissia, bear-
ing interest at twoireade moan per
annum, until the Say of lisperant, sad there-
after at two pounds Ms ffitiffilign gen swans per anon
, until the lit day of Sapberabug, IBM intable noise the
authority of an act passed ls Os pang swiss et psrlia-
meat, that they may exchange seri Esinamiesr Bills at par
for as equal amount of Embower Blab IS notifying such
desire in writing to her Majesty's Paymaster-Goneral, at
the Pay-office, Whitehall, on any day net later than the
25th day of May instant, and delivering such Exchequer
Bills, with lists thereof, at Use same time, at the Pay-
once, wording to the forms, which will be supplied on ap-
plication at that office. Such Exchequer Bills will be im-
mediately registered and stamped, and will be returned to
the holders, from day to day, in the day but one following
Ina delivery for stamping ; the current rates of interest on
each bails up to the Bth day of Jane next inclusive, will be
paid on and of the 10th day of June; and such bills, so
stamped, will, from and after the Bth day of Jane, bear in-
terest at the rates fixed for the Exchequer Bonds, and will
be exchanged for such bonds, with the coupons attached, as
soon as such bonds and coupons en be prepared; but not
later than the Ist day of September next.—Whitehall,
Treasury Chambers, this 13th day of !lab 1863.
W. E. GLADSTONE.
ALFILID HEZTET.

The Sale of the Government Excise-office in Old
Broad•street, which bed been entrusted to Mr. Gadsden,
by the Commissioners of Inland Revenue, was offered to a
very numerous pablic at the Auction Mart, by Mr. Alder-
man Farebrothar, who, in the ebonies bona indisposition
of him friend, Mr. Gadsden, kindly meessted to officiate foe
that gentlemen. After dwelling upon the merits pommeled
and the many advantages offered by this splendid property,
both on account of the locality in which it it situate, and
the large space occupied by the building, covering an area
of upwards of an acre and a quarter, the biddinga com-
menced at 90,0001., which, in a short time, had inermired
to the large amount of 106,2001., when the boomer foil,
and the auctioneer declared dis property bad 'banged
hands.
London, England, 1853-05-14

LAMBETH.

The prisoners Canninghaas, alise Smith, Currie, and
Thomas, charged with being concerned in attempting to
induce abortion, were again examined.
Mrs. Cornelius deposed that for a few days she went to
visit the complainant, Miss Modem, at her invitation, in
Bryan-street, Caledonianwoad, and that Cunningham called
there several times, remaining at each visit from 10 minutes
to a quarter of an hour. As witness always left the room at
Miss Morden's requelit she could not say what took place.
The Rev. Mr. OordoTalso visited Mint Morders while wit-
nem was staying at the house. Witness is housekeeper of
the hews, 24, Basex-street, and remembered Miss Morden
coming to her room et the top of the home, when sha mw
Culver,.. elm ~A 4,„&
..ait. VA W.* ~as .
London, England, 1853-05-14

MARRIAGES.

C3OPER—HIRDWICKE.IIII;;I27si the Abbey Church, Source,
Lincolnshire, by the Rev. J. Dolsworth, Vicar, the Res. A. Coker,
M.A., St. John's College, Oxford, and Curate of Newchurch, lde of
Wight, second son of J. S. Cooper, Esq.. of Park Hall, Einchley,
to Marianne. youngest daughter of the lute W. ibirde icke, Laq., of
Dyke, Lincolnshire.

:DiVARDS—WILLIAMd.—May 11, at the Tabernacle Chapel, Ban-
gor, ►y the Bev. d. Roberts, Mr. L. Edwards, to Hannah, third
daughter of Mr. U. Williams, of Mountaareet, Bangor.
:ING—OWEN.—May 11, at Lbnte2blig Church, Carnarron, by the
Key. H. H. Jona, Vicar of Ll.,nldan, Anglesey, T. J. King, Eeq.,
C.L, of Cardiff, to Catherine Owen, daughter of the late Mr. W.
Owen, Cernarron.

SITAKESPEAR -110MSON.—May 12, at St. James's. Paddington,
j,by the Lord &alien of Manchester, Major nbalespear, late of the
Bengal Artillery, to Marianne Elizabeth, daughter of J. Hodgson,
E'q., of N estbourne-terrace,ll)le•pai k.
WOODERSPOON -COWLES.—May 12, at Allhallows Church, Tat.
teuham, by the Res. J. 8. Winter, M.A., J. Wodderapoon, EN, of
Portugal-street, Lireoln's.ion, and Touting, Surrey, to An;
daughter of the late N. Cowles, &q, of the stuck Exchange.
London, England, 1853-05-14

natation have increased nearly I million in the Paris
bank, and fallen off about of a million in those of
the departments. The account•current of the Tana-
sury has increased 11 millions. Private accounts-
current show an augmentation of 21 millions in
Paris, and ono of less than 1 of a million in the
branch banks. The whole amount of the metallic
reserve is at present 6114 millions, to 6691 millions
lof notes in circulation.

CLOSING PRIM A? rill Bonn:N.—For Cash: Throe
per Cents., 811.76 e. ; Four-and-a. Half per Cents., 1041.;
Bank Stork, 2,730 f. • Northern', 9301. ; Paris and Orleans,
1,1181.60 e. ; Paris and Strasbourg', 9401.; Paris sad Lyons,
067 f. 600. ; Paris and Rouses, 1.161 f.; Lyons to the Medi-
terranean, MC • Western of France 8001. 60e. ; Rosen
and Havre, 652 i. ; Bordeaux and Cet:te, 6711.; Caen and
Cherbourg, 660 f.
London, England, 1853-05-14

ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE.

On the motion of the Earl of ADIRDEZN, it was agreed
that the house, at its rising, should adjourn until Monday,
the 23rd inst.
Some bills on the table were then advaaced a stage, and
their lordships adjourned shortly after 8 o'clock.

ROUSE OF COMMONS.—F2IDAY, MAI 13.
The Breacza took the chair at 4 o'clock.
PRIVATE Busuigsq.

The following bill; were read a third time:—Darenth
Valley Railway ; Monkland Railway ; Norwieb and Spald-
ing Railway ; Portadown sod Dnapanow Railway; Allen-
dMe Road ; Ballymena, Ball , Osieraine, sad Port-
rush Junction Railway (No. • ); Waterworks;
Gorbals Gravitation Water ; Limed* Corporation ; Lon-
donderry, Coleraine, and Belfast Jussadisw Railway; Peebles
Railway ; Staines, Wokingham, and Waking Junction
Railway , W y Valley Railway—Bills.
SWUM) RlADlNO.—liooker's Disabilities Removal Bill.
London, England, 1853-05-14

BERWICK-UPON-TWEED ELECTION

CLOSE OF THE POLL TWO LIBERALS
RETURNED.
It will be seen by the following that two liberals
bars been retuned kr Berwiek—Mr. Ksjoribanks and
Mr. Forster, jun. am.atome of the unseated members.
Marjoribmiks (L.)
Forster (Li 386
Renton (0.
Hodgson ( .)

ELECTION.

MAIDSTONE, MAT 13.

The election for the borough of Maidstone took
place to-day. There are two candidates in the field—Mr.
Martin, a gentleman residing near Maidetone, who stands
upon conservative principles, and Mr. Lee, a gentleman re-
siding near Rochester, who contuted the borough at the
general election last year, as a liberal, and upon whose
petition against the return of Mr. Dodd, the successful
candidate upon that occasion, that gentleman declined to
defend his seat, and the committee of the House of Coin-
' roes decided that the election was void. Ia consequence
of these circumstances the present election has created a
good deal of interest in the borough, but, owing to the
recent disclosures that have taken place with reference to
the practices in certain boroughs, and from which undoubt-
edly in former times Maidstone was not exempt, both par-
ties appear to be very cautious ; and with the exception of
a band and a procession of the friends of the Blue candi:
date, Mr. Lee, there was very little of the usual show con-
nected with a contested election. _ _

At eleven o'clock Mr. Jay, the Mayor of Maidstone,
commenced the proceedings, the usual formalities having
been previously gone through, and he requested the electors
to be peaceful, and to give every gentleman who wished to
address them It patient hearing. He also entreated the
persona present not to make a repetition of the disgraeeful
proceedings that occurred at the last election, and said he
would tell them plainly that if any breath of the raw was

attempted, the parties guilty of it would not esca. c as they
did upon that occasion, but would certainly be punished.
Mr. SM. ro e proposed and Mr. WHITING s..c“ndril Mr.
! Lee as a candidate for the representation of Maidstone in
parliament.
Mr. Srset.v then proposed, and Mr. G.nlden accended,
I Mr. Charles Wykehain Munn as a candidate for the name •
' honour ; after which both candidates addressed the assem- •
bled electors.
A show of hands was then taken, when nearly two•thinis
of the person. assembled held up tbeir hands for Mr. Lee,
in whew favour the majority was, of course, declared. • roil
A poll was demanded on behalfj of Mr. Martin, which
. will commence this morning at eight and finally close at
four o'clock ; and, after a vots of thanks to the mayor
had been carried unanimously, the proceedings of the noun-
nation terminated.
London, England, 1853-07-26

ELECTION COMMITTEES.

CLITHEROE.

The first witness examined yesterday morning
was
Henry Latham, who, in reply to questions by Mr. Ser.
jeant Kinglake, raid he was a labouring man, and lived at
Clitheroe. Some days before the election he went to the
Calf's Head nublic-house at Worston (a suburb of Clitheroe),
having heard before he went that it was an open house. lie
saw Mr. Aspinall there, with Mr. Hartley Baldwin, Mr.
Starkie, and other gentlemen. There were a great many
people at the house, electors and non-electors. Mr. Bald-
win asked them to give three cheers for Mr. Aspinall, and
they did so. The non-electors were by themselves, drinking
ale, and he had some with them. Ile saw liquors carried
into the parlour several times (where the electors were)
whilst Mr. Aspinall was there. lie (witness) did not pay
for what he hod to drink. Any one who chose might have
ale by asking for it, for some time ; afterwards the landlady
refused to give them any more, saying "the tap was stopped."
Benjamin Loynd, another labourcr,who had been engaged
as a watcher to look alter the voters by Mr. F. Bailey, said
that during the canvass he asked Mr. Aspinall in the street
one day for something to drink, and Mr. Aspinall replied,
" You must speak to Mr. Baldwin about that." Just then
Mr. Baldwin came up, and on witness renewing his appli-
cation Mr. Baldwin gave him ss. The witness stated that
he also saw Mr. Baldwin give another man some money for
drink. Oa the evening of the same clay the witness again
asked Mr. Aspinall for some more drink money, and Mr.
Aspinall said that they had given all they intended to give
that day, but he (a itness) might go to Varley's (a public
house) ; there was plenty of drink there for them all. He
went to Varley's and had two pints of ale, one of which he
paid for and the other he did not.
The witness was subjected to an amusing eross-examina-
lion by Mr. Slade as to his character. He admitted, with
great unconcern, that he had been in gaol many times—
so often that he could not tell how many ; on one occasion
for " taking a fancy " to some lead ; and again on suspicion
of stealing a basket of tools, and also for bastardy and
drunkenness, when unable to pay the fine.
Thomas Boothman, who kept a beer-shop at Clitheroeyyss
1852, stated that Mr. Aspinall canvassed him, and he sal'd
he had not made up his mind who he would vote for. Mr.
Aspinall said he hoped he would make up his mind to vote
for him, and he (witness) replied that perhaps he might.
Mr. Aspinall then gave him half-a-crown, telling him to
treat his friends. Witness spent the half-crown in ale
among his friends at his own Louse,
The examination of this witness was suspended at half-
past 12 o'clock, at which time the committee aujourned to
11 this morning.
London, England, 1853-07-26

l Ltfiß& ANIIBLL2c

CASUALTIES.
Carrier Pigeon (American clipper ship) has been stranded
about thirty miles to the southward of this port. Only
a small portion of her cargo has been saved. The Sea
' Bird (s ), that went to her auistauce, bas also gone ashore.
—San Vraneisco, June 15.
George IV., of btaldon, Parke, from Newcastle to Gibral-
tar, sprang a leak, July 23, and went down near the
Kentish Knock; crew saved.—Deal, July 2/
I. Z., Spence, from New York tv this port, was fallen in
with on fire, and the crew taken off by the Ebeneser.
Clausen, arrived here.—Liverpool, July 2.5.
James, from London to New York, was spoken by the
Zenobia, at this part from New Orleans, July 10, m lat.
44 N., lon. 43 W., and supplied by the latter with provi-
siong—Liverpool, July 26.
London, England, 1853-07-26

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS I) IY.

The market is steady to-day, at the quottitions annexed,
vis.:—Town Tallow, 40s. nett cash; Peterinurg Y.C.
the spot, 51s. 3d. to 6d. ; Oct. to Dec. (new), 61s.
---
SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis reports the supply larger and prime
lower for new Hay. No alteration in the price of old Hay.
Prime Meadow Hay, 106 s. to 115,. ; inferior. 90s. to 061. ' •
new, .50s. to 80s.; Rnwen, 50v. to 601. ; Clover, old, 105..
to 120s.;!second cut, Ms. to 1065.; new, 70s. to gOe. ; Straw,
325. to 361.
London, England, 1853-07-26

LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, JrLY 25.—The market ha. been quiet all
day, but closed firm, at rather better prices nominally than
in the morning. Chester and Birkenhead. 2t—Eantera
Counties, 13—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 281—London and
North IVestern, 1161 }c.—Midland, 721—North
81I—South Eastern and Dover, 213 l I—York, Newcas-
tle, and Berwick, 174—York and North Midland, 304.
I MAsretrEsTrit, J (LY 25.—The market ha. been languid
in point of business, hut prices are rather higher. Mid-
lands, 72i; Borers, 22, 1 15-16, 4, 13-16, : Leeds, 7811, I;
Chester and Birkenhead, 202; London Stock, 1164.
BIRXINOUAI4, JULY 23.—There is a firm market to-day.
London and North Western Stock was done at 1161 ; and
Crystal Palace at 74. There are buyers of North Stafford-
shires at 41.85. 9d. die., of Eastern Counties at 131. Is. 3d.,
of Birmingham Canal at 104, and of Birmingham Bank at
34i; and a general inquiry for stocks with but few sellers.
LEEDS, Jury 25.—There has been rather less activity in
the share market this morning than on Saturday, but Of
the whole prices are well maintained, and Midlands hays
again slightly improved. The following are the doting
transactions:—Midlands stock, 721 ; York and North Mid-
lands, 301 ; East Lancashire., 184.

CoMMERCIAL BANK OF LONDON.-011 S Vllrtlay
the Orrks in this hulk received a gratuity of 10 pas tent.
upon their salaries for the last year.
London, England, 1853-07-26

STAINES, WOKINGHAII, AND WOKING
RAILWAY.

Yesterday the first general half-yearly meeting of
this company, since the passing_ of the Act of incorpora-
tion. was held at the London Tavern, Bishopegate-rreet,
Mr. 0111t1LikD, the chairman of the Board of Directors, in
the chair, when the seal of the company was affixed to the
register of proprietors.
The report stated that the whole of the share capital had
been taken up with the exception of 300 shares.
The accounts of the company showed a total receipt of
two guineas each on 14,698, amounting to 30,8681. 16s. On
the other aide the paymext of 10 per cent. as deposit
amounted to 20,25 W., and the total preliminary expenses
amounted to 12,4501 lls. 7d.
The Climax/r, in rising to move the adoption of the re-
pet, remarked that, they had come out from the par-
liamentary ordeal as an independent company, having
running powers over the South-Western Railway from
Reading to Woking, and facilitating powers under what
were known as " facility clauses," from Staines to London ;
in other words, the South-Western Company were bound
to take the traMc of the line upon their own railway, if
forwarded in the carriages and trucks of this company. The
reportand accounts were put and carried unanimously.
The retiring directors, Mr. Oarrard, Mr. Gordon. Mr.
Davis, Mr. Blanchard, and Mr. Kennard, were re-elected,
and Colonel Sawley, was also elected a sixth director of the
company.
A salary of 2001. a year, with a vote of 2001. for past
services, was then voted to the secretary, and Messrs. George
and Wilford were elected auditors.
London, England, 1853-07-26

ebe court.

Prince Albert and OSBORNE, JULY 25.
the Prince of Wulee attended
divine service yesterday morning, which was performed
by the Ma. and Rev. O. Welltsley. The Lairs and gen-
tlemen in waiting were also prteent.
The Princess Royal and Princess Mice are expected to
arrive at Osborne to-day, from Buckingham Palace.

The Princess Royal and Princess Alice, attended by Mr.
H. Ormsby Gore, Groom-in-Wetting to the Queen, left
Buckingham Palace at half past tea o'clock, yesterday
morninz, for Oiliorue Isle of Wight. Their royal high-
nesses travelled by the South Western Railuny. Previous
to their departure the Duchess of litut visited the Pria.
cessea at the palace.

The Duchess of Kent visited the Duehess of CAmbridge
yesterday, at h.r residence, in St. si3.l-( el, Palace.
The Cuuntess de vie.ted the Duchess of Kent
yesterday, at her residence, Clarence Douse, St. James's.
The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duciless of Kent
yestorday, at Clarene,:llouse. _

The liUcher.e of lieu:, attended by Lady Anna Maria
Daws.n, the Bawl:les:4 de Sot th, end ..Sir (.1, urge C.uper,
hououred the perlormano of fit men l'h.ys with lur pre-
sence last evening.

The Cuunei llo; of the Esehrquer and Mn. Gladstone
anis& d in town yesterday from Windsor.
Despatches were riceietil at the Colonial- tlice ytster.lay,
from the Governor of Gibraltar.
London, England, 1853-07-26

GERMANY.

The Augsburg Gazette reports a number of arrests
effected by the Austrian police. Among the indivi-
duals arrested are the sons of some persons of mark
—the son of a councillor of the empire, two sons of
M. Trombetta, and members of some great Italian
fam;ly.
A letter from Vienna states that intelligence had
been received in that city from Smyrna to the lath,
announcing that the Austrian frigates the &lions
and the Novara had arrived in that port. The
American corvette the St. Louis had at that time
left. M. Coszta was still in the hands of the French
consul.

A letter from Vienna, of July 20, says :
" The Turkish ambassador here received the day before
yesterday despatches from Constantinople, which give the
strongest hopes of peace. It is affirmed here that couriers
have also been sent to Paris and London." The same let-
ter adds : " Troops left this city on the 18th, to form part
of the corps of observation on the tontier of Turkey. They
in general consisted of light infantry."
London, England, 1853-07-26

ACSTRALIAN MINING COMPANY.

The annual meeting of this company took place
yesterday at the London Tavern, Bahopsgate-street.
Mr. It F. Darts took the chair.
It appeared from the report, which was of considerable
length, that ore to the extent of 80 tons had been collected,
sod that their agent was using every means to develop the
company's property of 22,000 acres. The gold researches
bad not turned out so enticing as in other places. It was
expected that the appeal to the colonial government for a
charter would meet with encouragement. Of the 11,5001.

debentures, 5,400/. had been renewed, and 1,300!. had been I
paid off.
Mr. WUITE complained of the irregularity of :44 pub-
lishing the report before the meeting.
The CHAIRMAN said that the revert was delayed in con-
'Meese, of the lateness of tire arrival of the accounts. lie
regretted that the want of labour was still so great in the
colony ; but all works were nearly in the same state. For
the two years Mr. Foster had been in the colony his ea-
penditure had only been 1,500/., including hie pasuge,
against which they had eighty tons of ore, which would
balance that expenditure. Looking at the sits of
their vast property, he had no doubt that when the course
of labrur should be renewed they would participate
with ether similar establishments in the prosperity of the
colony.
Mr. COIHRAD asked if any portion of the charge for law
expenses was on account of Major Campbell, their late
agent in the colony.
The Crutnitax raid it had been admitted that Major
Campbell owed the company TOOL, therefore there was ao
fear of Lis suing the company.
In reply to Mr. Coxbead the CHAIRMAN said the deben-
tureswcre given to the proprietors, so that the interest
was divided amongst themselves.
The report having been adopted the directors and audi-
ton were elected, and the meeting adjourned.
London, England, 1853-07-26

SOUTHWARK.

James Holland, a labourer employed at the Crystal
Palace, Sydenham, was charged with being found insensi-
ble drunk, lying across the rails on the North Kent Rail-
way, to the imminent danger of his life.
The prisoner said he got drunk on Saturday night while
going home, and he could not account for his being where
he was found. lie supposed he had lost his way, and fell
down, but he was clear of the trains.
Mr. A'Beekett said be ought to be thankful for the
saving of his life, for had he not been discovered by the
switchman, be might have been killed. He asked him
whether he would promise to keep himself sober for the
future, .

.........
The prisoner answered that he would, and was dis-
charged.

ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL, OR FISTULA INFIRMARY.—
Yesterday the annual festival of the auxiliary society in
aid of this institution was held at the llighbury-barn Ta-
vern, Mr. Gwillim in the chair, supported by Mr. Frederick
Salmon, the surgeon and blinder of the hospital, the Rev.
W. Taylor, the chaplain, and many other gentlemen who
take an interest in the welfare of the charity. Several
gentlemen addressed the company in the course of the even•
ing, and it was gathered from their speeches that thirteen
years ago the hospital, which was now one of the most im•
portant in the metropolis, consisted ef only two rooms in
Aldersgate-street ; that, notwithstanding the difficulties
with which its promoters had had to contend,
they had succeeded in obtaining 16,0001. out of
the 17,0001. required for the purpose of completing
the new building, and that the auxiliary society had paid
into the hands of their treasurer for the use of the general
purpose fund for the past year the sum of 211., making in
all since the foundation of the society, 6111. 6s. Gd. This
amount, it appeared, had been rated in subscriptions of
one shilling and sixpence, and in many cases of still
smeller sums, from poor persons who had received the
benefits of the institution, and who attended these festivals
to testify their gratitude to those who had been instru-
mental in promoting their recovery. A collection was
made in the room, and the most cordial feeling was evinced
in favour of the objects which had given rise to the
meeting.
Tun BARNET OUTRAGE.—Yeeterday the coroner's
inquest on the body of Elizabeth Brogsden concluded its
labours, returning a verdict of " Wilful murder against
some person or persons unknown." On Friday, a third
mar, named Thomas Maginnis, was apprehended by
police-constable 141 S, whilst lying asleep on the roadside
in Chipping Barnet, on suspicion of being a party to the
recent outrage. In the course of the afternoon the prisoner
was taken before James Dickens, Esq., and evidence was
given to the effect that on the day after the commission of
the crime the prisoner changed his attire, and a few days
after a coat or jacket was found in a dunghill near the barn
where the crime was committed, and which, upon being
shown to the prisoner, he admitted belonged to him. Tho
prisoner was then remanded to the adjourned examination
of the other two prieonen, Patrick Farley and Brian Cu-
aingbars.
London, England, 1853-07-26

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

GUAR.—The market has opened with a steady appear-
ance, but there is not•much spirit in the Mailings at the
public sales, which are progreuing. The refined market
steady at last week's prices.
Coreza.—The public sales, which are large, are pro.
greasing steadily.
Rica.—Bengal in pockets sold in public sale, 11a. to
lls. 6d.

COTTON.-200 bales sold yesterday on 'Change.
CINNAMON.-ThP inktterty t•tin c nnelncled y. steed*, and
went off heavily; middling and good, 2d. to 3d. decline;
on two sorts Id. to 2d. decline.
In other articles no materiel alteration.
London, England, 1853-07-26

3AILBD.

nem:moots 044-from Liverpool, July 25, to...Coostantinople
A. Tazarr-frm Liverpool, July 25, to Newfoundland
ANNAPOLIS-from Liverpool, July 25, to Baltimore
Burma-from Gravesend, July 25, to RIO
BANNIII-from Pill, July 23, to Melbourne
I BIODZIKILOOLPHIMOIAIL July 22, to Boston
Coastavariva -from Portsmouth, July 23, to ..... ... Mauritius
Canto-from Liverpool, July 25 to Yemenis
Cot.Ccris-from Liverpool, July 25, to New York
Coterniaer-from Liverpool, July 25, to New York
Chao-fro m Liverpool, July 25, to
Eirraernio-from Falmouth, July 22, Ito oa
Einvearit or Arait-from Falmouth, July 22, to Loudon
Eas-from Falmouth, July 23, to London
Kusasent 1311NTLLT-from Gravesend, July 23, to BLJohn's, N.B.
Parma-from Liverpool, July 25 to Calcutta
Rorarua-from Portsmouth, July 23, to Calcutta
lasa-from Orsvegend, July 25, to Plymouth
Japer %ulu-from Gravesend, July 25, to Calcutta
JOHANNA-from Falmouth, July 22, to London
Jonainu-from Falmouth, July 23, to ,Live
rpod
LAVIIKAIIO -from Falmouth, July 22, t 0....... ....... ..........London
Itocousraa-Ram Graveuend, July 25, to Broth tiara
STAITORIAIIIII-from Liverpool, July 25, to ......lionon
Turns-from Falmouth, July 23, to Lattice
Vita-from Falmouth, July 2f, to Laudon
VICTSIIIA-tram Falmouth, July 22, to Boston
KALDILKAZ-from Fahnauth, July 22, to Lemke
KATI/LILT-from Portsmouth, July 23, to ,Jamul,
Wig. Wiratata-from Gravesend, idly 25, to Can=
Witazaroacc-from Gravesend, July 25, to Tannhipen
YANNIIN BLADI-from Liverpool, July 25, to New York
YOILSTOWN-from Portsmouth, July 23, to New York
London, England, 1853-07-26

EASTERN UNION RAILWAY.

Mr. COBBOLD moved that the consideration of the ape-
chil report on the Eastern Union Railway (recommitted)
Bill, and the third reading, be taken to-morrow.
Sir G. Pechell, Mr. John Macgregor, and Mr. Cardwell
opposed the motion, and ultimately the latter part of it wu
withdrawn.

The special report was ordered to be considered in doe
course,

Sir G. B. PECIIELL moved that the opponents of the
Eastern Union Railway Bill be at liberty to print the evi-
deace taken before the committee on the bill, at the expense
of the opponents, if they think fit.
The motion was agreed to, after a few wo:de from Mr.
W. PATTRN.
London, England, 1853-07-26

NAVAL.

THE COURT MARTIAL AT DEVONPORT.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
DRYONPORT, JULY 21.
The court martial charged with the trial of Mr.
Stent, second master of the Antelope, resumed its sittings
this morning, and &Per the defence was closed, Mr. Stew
was sentenced to be imprisoned for twelve months. •
London, England, 1853-07-26

METROPOLITAN SEWERS ACT CONTINUANCE

BILL.

In answer to Sir DE L. f;:rie,
Viscount PALMERSTON fixed the committee on this
bill for Friday, at twelve o'clock.
ANOTHER GOVERNMENT NIGHT.

Lord J RUSSELL moved that after Monday, the lit of
August, orders of the day should have precedence of notices
of motions upon Tuesdays.
Mr. DISRAELI said it was not his intention to offer any
opposition to the motion, for his only wish was to meet the
desire of the government a, much as possible; but hon.
member, should recollect that, by assenting to it, they
would part with their privilege of bringing subjects before
the notice of the house. He trusted that there would,
therefore, be a clear understanding, that if the pressing
state of public affairs, or any great question of emergency
should arise, on which any independent member might
wish to take the opinion of the house, the noble lord would
remember the willingness with which they had acceded to
his request, and would afford an opportunity for the par-
rs*. (Hear, hear.)
Lord J. RUSSELL was very grateful to the right hon.
gentleman fur the facilities which he proposed t s offer for
the conduct of public business, and he would certainly con-
sider it, if any great question such as those to which tlo
right hon. gentleman had alluded should arise.
London, England, 1853-07-26

THE DIVISION LAST NIGHT.

MAJORITY AGAINST LORD DERRY'S AMENDMENT ON
SECOND CLAUSE OP SUCCESSION DUTY DILL.
Lord Chancellor Galloway Broughton
Archbiah. of York Granville Byron
DUKES. Glasgow Blantyre
Argyll Ilarrowby Camoys
Atholl Haddington Churchill
Buceleuch Home Colborne
Leeds Ilchester Cremorne
Newcastle Kenmare Cowley
Norfolk Kintore D 6 Tabley
Roxburgh° Lucan D rere
Wellington Romney Dufferin
MARQUISES. Somers Erskine
Breadalbane Scarborough Elphinstone
Camden Spencer Foley
Donegal St. Germans Gardner
Ileadfart Uxbridge liatherton
Huntley Wicklow Bowden
Lansdowne Yarborough Keane
Ormonde VISCOUNTS. Kinnaird

Sligo Canning Leigh
EARLS. Enfield Lilford
Aberdeen Falmouth Lyttelton
Albemarle Hardinge Manners
Beasborough Massareene Monson
Bruce Sydney 0 verstone
Burlington Torrington Poltimore
Chichester BISHOPS. Portman
Clarendon Hereford Panmure
Craven Llandaff Rivers
Clanwilliam Manchester Saye and Sele
Devon Norwich Stanleyof Alderley
Ducie Oxford Suffield
Durham Salisbury Truro
Effingham BARONS. Wnarncliffe
Fingall Ashburton Wodehouse
Fortescue Beaumont Wroitcsley

PAIRS.

Howard de Walden, Lord Chesterfield, Earl
Durham, Bishop Bradford, Earl
Conyngbam, Marquis Bayning, Lord
Bedford, Dime St. John, Lord
Normanby, Marquis Grey, Lord
Rosebery, Earl Feversham. Lord
Camperdown, Earl Eglinton, Earl
Heytesbury, Lord Deaart, Earl
Crewe, Lord Comberm're, Lord
Anglesey, Marquis Cadogan, Earl
Airlie, Earl Exmouth, Viscount
Limerick, Bishop Tuam, Bishop
Cowper, Earl Hawarden, Viscount
Stuart de Denies, Lord Richmond, Duke
Wenlock Lord St. Vincent Earl

Lovat, Ldrd
Essex, Earl
Clifden, Viscount
Canterbury, Archbishop
Leicester, Earl
Strafford, Earl
Bristol, Marquis
Ripon, Earl
London, Bishop
Cork, Earl
Radnor, Earl
Suffolk, Earl
Clare, Earl
Auckland, Lord
Devonshire, Duke
Grafton, Duke
Sadeley, Lord
Methuen, Lord
Brougham, Lord
Holland, Lord
Raglan, Lord
Do Manley, Lord
Abereorn, Marquis
Ward, Lord
Fitchardinge, Earl
Milford. Lord

Erne, Earl'
Ely, Marquis
Jersey, Earl
Canterbury, Viscount
Beaufort, Duke
Bandon, Earl
Crawford, Earl
Saltoun, Lord
Rochester, Bishop
Tankerville, Earl
Waterford, Marquis
Sinclair, Lord
Templemore, Lord
Strathmore, Lerd
Lyndhurst, Lord
Digby, Earl
Kinnoull, Earl
Manchester, Duke
Buckingham, Duke
Hamilton, Duke
Drogheda, Marquis,
Pomfret, Earl
Roden, Earl
Orkney, Earl
Forester, Lord
Grantley, Lord

PERVERSION.—The Ducnem. of Hamilton has
publicly avowed the fact—which has been long sumected—
that her grace has unitea herself to the church of Rome.—
Record.