biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1853-08-27

COVENT GARDEN.-THIS DAY.

The market is well supplied with both Vegetables and
Fruit, and trade is tolerably brisk. Peaches and NectarineS
are plentiful. English Grapes are abundant. Importations
from the Continent of Potatf es, Carrots, and Artichokes,
are still kept up, and there are French Cherri' s and Apricots
in the market. The latter fetch from is. 6.1. to 3s. 61 per
dozen. En. lish Cherries are nearly over. Greengas. and
Orleans Plums, from the South of France, fetch 40. per
basket. There is also a large quantity of foreign Pine.
in the market. Carrots and Turnips fetch from 4d. to
6d. per bunch. Peas arc still very good. Potatoes are
better in quality, but the demand for them is not quite so
good. 3lushrooms are scarce. Cut flowers consist of Pelar-
goniums, Fuchsias, Roses, Cyclamens, Mignonette, Pinks,
and Carnations.
......._

FRUIT.

Pine Apples, per lb., Js to 6s --
Grapes, hothouse, p. lb., Is to s6d
Penne., er dos., Ifs to las
Nectarines, per doz., 12. to Ins
Apricots, per doz., 2s to be
Plums, Orleans, p. pun., Is to Is
Greencsige, do., Is 0,1 to
2snd
Melons, each, 2sto es
. -

Pears, per dor., 1e 6d to 4;

'igs d, . per t
t' iev, per lA, tici to 34
V. s.l:terries, p. bush, 2s to 3s 6d
Currants, p. 61. sieve, 1e to 2e
Lemons per dozen, le to 2s

Oranges, per dos., 2s to 3•
tiraelk p.lOO, 144
Almoods, per peek, 5s
sweet, per 11:1„ 2s to 3s
Nuts, Barcelona, per lomat., 201
AbLk;L

Apples, per bu.ll, 3s to Ss
detmect, per dos., Is to 2s
v KUM
(\totem", per doe., rd to 9d
Csu'illowers, each, 2d to 4d
Greens, per doe., 2s 6d to 4s
Prete', Beans, br. s., Is 6d is 2-6 d
Asparagus. p. bundle, to —s
Rhuharti, per bun., 3d to 91
Potatoes, per too, 40• to 100 s
per cwt., 341 to Ss

per !b., 64 to Rd,

Lettuce, Cab., per 1101, 6d toed
Cos, per score, Is toll
Radishes, per doz.. Is to is Od
entail ?beads, p. puo., 2d toad
Horse Radish, per bill., I. to 3s
teihruoms, per pot. Is Od to 26 6d
Pierre!, per half sieve, 6d to Is
artichoke.. per, ea., SP In Gs Od
I Fennel, per bunch, 2cl to 3d
s:!vory, per bunch, At to A
.. .

per bu•h., is 64 to 54
Turnip!, per doz., Ss Od to is, d
Conumbers elch Ito 141
- '

04.4, per bundle, 9.1 to Is Gd
C irrut!, p. d 0,.. ds to to

tipirtult, per gere, II to 24
beet, per dua id to Is 6d

Leek,, per bim b, ]d to 4d

'J7u:to•', M•r Ib, 6d to ed
London, England, 1853-08-27

MILITIA.

The following commissions have been signed :
Charles Andrew Irwin, Gent., to he ensign in the 4th, or
Duke of Lancaster's Own (Light Infantry), !Opal Lanca-
shire Militia. _

George Arthur Crawford, gent., to be ensign in ditto.
Hubert Churchill Gould, gent., to he ensigh in the Dor-
set Regiment of Militia.
Matthew Trollops Coleman, Seq., to be surgeon, in the
3rd Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia.
Percy Charles Stanhope, Esq., to be lieutenant, vice Day
promoted, in the Ist, or Western, Regiment of Norfolk
Militia.
Theodosius Stuart Russell, gent., to be ensign in the let
Regiment of West Riding Militia.
Thomas Sidebottom Adshead, gent., to be ensign in ditto.
Thomas Sayle, gent., to be ensign and assistant-surgeon
in ditto.

Lieutenant John Sutton, to be captain in the 2nd Regi-
ment of West Riding Militia.
Ensign Gnome John Thornton, to be lieutenant, vice
Sutton, promoted, in ditto.
Ensign Valtntine Hicks Labron, to be lieutenant, vice
Watson, resigned, in ditto.
Ensign Thomas Hague Cook, to be lieutenant in ditto.
Ensign John Wormuld, to be lieutenant in ditto.
Cornet James Edward Norris, to be lieutenant in the 2nd
Regiment of West Yorkshire Yeomanry Cavalry.
Joseph Dempsey Holdfortb, gent., to be lieutenant in
ditto.
Joseph Rayner, gent., to be cornet in ditto.
London, England, 1853-08-27

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is steady to-dry, without alteration in pricca.
Town Tallow is quoted 50s. nett caah ; Peter.buris Y.C. on
the spot, 515.; Oct. to Dec., 50s. 6d. to 91.
MARKET AVEILAO3IB.—Town Tallow, 525. 6d.; Fat by
ditto, 2s. 100. ; yellow Ruffian, 525. 6il ; :Aug,
365. 6d.; Rough ditto, Ms. 6d.; Tallow Grave., 17s. ; Good
liege, 7s.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis reports the supply large and trade dull.
ro into Meadow Hay, 00s. to 100 s. ; inferior, 80s. to 855.;
new, 50'. to 801. ; Itowen, 50.. to 60s. ; Clover, old, 105 s.
to 120. ; second cut, 80.. to 110 s. ; near, 80s. to 100 s. ; Straw,
28s to 33a.
London, England, 1853-08-27

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Athol (barque), of Liverpool, May 13, lat. 37.23 R., ton. 64.23 W.
Annette Gilbert, from Liverpool low Sydoey„ AMC 15, lot. 4.46 N., lon.
' 22.'0 W.
America (British barque), ior Quebec, 33 days out, July 29, lat. 44.30
N., lon. 50 IS W.
Argue (brigantine), from Quebec, Aug. 7, fat. 45 N., lon. 50.0 W.
Ltreadalbane, from Clyde for M 'bourne, June 18, lat. 7.50 N., lon.
21.30 W.
City of Hamilton (ship), from London tar Montreal, eight days out,
Aug. 11, lot. 49.48 14., lon. 21 W.
(Emily (bai quo), of and from Leith far Lisa Francisco, June 15, 61 days
out from the Liz Ant
Guayana (innooner), of Bremen, from Liverpool for coast of Cvlonibia,
Aug. 11, lat. 38.45 N , lon. 16.45 W.
Slope (shsp), of and from Glasgow for Sydney, 12 days out, August
12. lat. 58.57 N., lon. 16.12 W. ; with passenger. ant crew all
well
Lad, Ill'Uoriald, from London for Bombay, Aug. 23, lat. 42 N., lon.
W.
Nimrod (ship), from London for Port Philip, July Pt, lat. 2.30 N.,
len. 21.10 W.
tem (brig), of London, from Matanza. and Havana for St. Peter,.
burg, Aug. 4, lat. 41.12 N., kin. 38.30 W.
61. John (barque), Is days from Glasgow for Quebec, July 21, lat.
47.36, lon. 3,.14 W.
italcombe Castle (schooner), of balcombe, from Liverpool for Mi
b acne, June I out 49 days. lat. 24.23 s., ion. 30.37 W.
Velocity, of London, from Oporto 44 days, lat. 46.14 N., lon. 43 W.
York, from Lisirpool, to Quebec, Aug. 2.9, off 'Fustier.

MIMES, NIARRIAGES, AND
London, England, 1853-08-27

BIRTHS.

CA Hal NOTON.—Ang. 23, stareVt tliseendeo Abbey, Bucks, Uri. G.
(..arington, fun., of a daughter.
DI sISDALE.—Aug. 23, at II irley.streei, the wife of J. C. bimodal,
Beg., of Cornhid, and of Upton, Estes, of a daughter.
RING.—Aug. 24, at Stratford. villas, Camden New.town, the wife o'
George %I. King. Esq., 0. a daughter.
WIIITELOCK.—Aug. 23, at Putney, the wife of J. W. Wbitelork.
Eeq , of a son.
WOODYEARE.—Aug. 23, the wife of the Rev. J. F. W. Woodjeare,
of Croubbib, Yorkshire, of a soli.
London, England, 1853-08-27

DIVIDENDS.

Oct. 3. T. Bathgate, Birmingham, draper—Sept. 16. M.
Pratten, jun., Bristol, leather dealer—Sept. 22. J. H. Spry,
Bath, apothecary—Sept. IG. D. Scott, Flint, Flintshire,
iron master—Sept. 16. T. Dean, Seacombe, Cheshire,
chemise—Sept. 16. D. Little, Liverpool, merchant—Sept.
16. W. Green, jun.. Higher Traninere, Cheshire, brewer—
Sept. 22. W. Lee, Honiton, Devonshire, builder.
CERTIFICATES to he granted, unless cause be shown to
the contrary on the day of meeting.
Oct. 1. J. Denby, Wellington, Shropshire, grocer—Oct. 1.
R. Lathbury, Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, grocer—
Oct. 14. W. Elgood, Leicester, honer—Oct. 14. C. Fletcher,
Derby, card hoard manufacturer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

E. Richards Lnd J. Turner, Attenbury-court, Snow-hill,
City, coffin nail sellers—J. Daniel and H. Daniel, Victoria-
wharf, Pimlico, stone merchants—G. Collier and H. Cnllier,
Tottenham-court-road, licensed victuallers—W. Richard-
son and It. Ritchie, Kingston-upon-Hull, plumhers—J.
Nayler and S.Gissing, Eye, Suffolk, drapers—H. Mullis and
G. Kefford, marble masons—G. Evans and H. Evans, Old-
ham, Lancashire, corn factors—J. Gosling and W. Sanders,
Blechingley, Surrey, and Warwick Town, Reigate, Surrey,
grocers—J. Mason and T. Jennings, Fore-street, City, coffin
makers—D. Geddes and It. Geddes, Liverpool, drapers—
J. Wardman and A. Smith, Keighley, Yorkshire, boiler
makers—J. Moore, 11. Moore, and J. King, Biehopagate•
street, City, pianoforte makers, so far as regards J. King—
W. Orr and A. Barber, Buenos Ayres, and Monte Video,
and Liverpool—T. P. Baiiey and G. Jones, Cirencester,
Gloucestershire, booksellers—T. Akhurst, sea., It. Box, and
W. Hollingum, Milton, Kent, oyster merchants, so far as
regards W. Hollingum—J. A•tick and It. Thomason, Liver-
pool, plumbers—C. W. Lightoller and E. Butterworthp
Manchester, ca•ton manufacturers— J. D. Fowles, and J.
Wilson Barranquilla, New Granada.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

WILLIAM ROT. jun., iron merchant, Sept 6, at the Glasgow
Stock HID-hang., Glasgow.
ROBEItT PHINOLE, Piershill, near Edinburgh, sutler,
Sept 2, at the Ship lisle', Edinburgh.

SEABORNE MAILS
rigniflee that the math. are vitt from the Oesari Pawnees
Ay the sight—and M by the mating deppdtch.l
London, England, 1853-08-27

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, 10.30 A.m.
Wind W.N.W., strong breeze, and squally.
Arrived.— Febulon. from Paraiba; Mexican,
Packet, from Rio Bache; Centurion and Garrick,
from New York; Empire Queen, from St. John's,
New Brunswick; Shooting Star, from Quebec, with
loss of spars; Joni, from Alexandria.
Off. —Royal William, barque.
DEAL, SATURDAY, 9.44 A.m.

Wind W.S.W., strong, and squally.
Anchored.—Serenus, from Madras, for London.
Passed.—Spanish screw steamer, supposed Maria
Christina, from Cadiz, for London.
Put back.—Tho brig Mary, with loss of anchor
and chain.
French Mail Passe Parton', from Calais for Dover,
landed her passengers in the Downs this morning.

SINGULAR FATALITY AT FAILsWORTIL—A few
days ago a man, named John Andrews, from Little Moos,
in the township of Ashton, mar Manchester, was found
dead by the side of the brook which divide. Faiincorth
from Ashton. The brook runs between two high and
rather steep banks, and au old tOotpath leads down these
banks on either side, terming the approach to a bridge con-
sisting of a single plank across the brook. The deceased
had been to Fansworth, and having got intoaic►ted is sup-
posed to have Wien down the steep bank of the brook on
his way home, for he was found on the Failsworth aids
lying on his face, his head being doubled under him to the
chest, and with his neck dislocated. He bad been met by
two persons as he stsggcred that way, in a field but a short
distance from the brook. He was a he►vy, corpulent man,
and eight Sears ago sustained an injury to his neck and a
fracture of one arm, under similar circumstances. An in-
quest was held by Mr. (i. 0. nutter, coroner, on Thursday,
when the jury, for want of direct evidence as to the im-
mediate cause of death, returned an open verdict of
" Found dead."
IMMATATION nit WllEAT.—Yestenlity a return
was printed from which it appears that last year the im-
portation of corn, &c., into Ireland, from foreign countries
and British possessions, was 2,123,017 quarters, and in the
half•year ended the sth ult. it was 1,234,609 quarters. The
British and foreign corn, &c., imported into Ireland from
Great Britain in the year wee 474,928 quarters, and in the
hslf•year, 200,874 quarters, and the quantity inspored into
Great Britain Irons Ireland was 1,844,368 quarters in the
year, and 972,343 quarters in the half-year.
WESTERN RAILWAY OF FRANCE.—Return of
trunk for the week ending Aug. 22, 18.53 (99 miles open)
6,2411. Corresponding week last year, 5,11131.
London, England, 1853-08-27

BANKRUPTS.

WILLIAM TRANI:MAR,Erswfori-si;eet, Marylebone, hard-
wareman, to surrender Sept.? at 2, and Oct. 7 at 121, at
Buinghall-street. Soh Messrs. SJlonion, Fenchurch-
street, Citv ; of assig., Whitmore, Bafinghall-street.
CHARLES WILLIAM MATHEWS, WOOlw ich, butcher, Sept.
12 at 1, and Oct. sat 2, at Basinghall-strect. Sol.,
Buchanan, Basinghall-street, City; off. swig., Statuffeld,
Basinghall-strect.
GEORGE WINN, Scarborough, linendraper, Sept. 13 and
Oct 6, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sums., Bond and Barwick,
Leeds ; off. wig., Hope, Leeds.
Joirx ANNINO, Tiverton, Devonshir", linendraper, Sept. 1
and 29, at I, at Exeter Cnurt. Sulk , Cackram, Tiverton,
and Turner, Exeter; off. assig , Ilertiarnan, Exeter.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
AT NMI:GAL-STREET.

S. Stephens, Great lodging•
house keeper—T. Gallaway, Fulham•place, Paddington-
green, retired officer in the Excise—G. 0. Nash, Christo-
pher-street, Ilatton-garden, and Ilall-street, City-road, at-
torney—T. Wescott, Union-squaw, Southwark, commission
agent—G. Parsons, Upper James-street, Camden-town,
hairdresser —D. Israel, Isliddletes-street, Whitechapel,
butcher—ll. Edgerley, Lcadenhall-strect, City, licensed
vie! ualler—P. Rogers, Agnes-terrace, Shoreditch, journey-
man cheesemonger—W. G.V. Barnewall, Devonshire-street,
Portland-place, dealer in railway shares.
London, England, 1853-08-27

THIS DAY.—Two O'CLOCK.

Heaviness continues to pervade the English stock
market, but prices have rallied from the depression
prevalent at one period of the morning. Consols
opened 971 to 98, but are now quoted 98 to I foe
mom), and the Bth of Sept. The Three per Cents.
Reduced mark 984 to 1; the Three-and-a-Quarter
per Cents., 101 to 1; Bank Stock, 227;; Exche-
quer Bills, Is. dis. to Is. prem.; India Bonds, 18s. to
18s. prem.
The foreign stock market is flat, with sc-treely any
business offering. Mexican Bonds are quoted 281 to
; and Spanish Deterred, 24 to . Granada De-
ferred Bonds mark 91; I'ov uguese Fours, 45; and
Buenos Ayrcan, 65. In no other stock is business
recorded.

WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE
MARKETS.

MtNemo L I.NR, SATURDAY MORNING.

Thera has been rather more animation in the produce
markets, and prices have somewhat advanced. For Sugar
there has been a good demand, the public sales have gone
off briskly at rather high, r rates, and privately a fair
amount of business has been done. The buyers of Coffee
have operated freely, and the sales, which have consisted
mostly of fine qualities, have gone off at a ri e of Is.
per ewt. An extensive inquiry has cxi.4..tl for Rice,
which has been dealt in at rates fully 6d. to Is. per
cot. above the previous currency. Pimento Ims risen about
Id. per lb. The Tea m.ark•,t is without animation, bat
prices g Ily are supported.
London, England, 1853-11-02

CASUALTIES.

Beerta, &inings, dirtnfTsiJ7tYl7landoned, vas passed,
Oct. 13, in lat. 45 N., lon. 9 W., by the Flying Fish, de
St. Ctoix, arrived here.—Eleinore, Oct. 26. Mem.—The
Beerta Schuringa de Vries, from Trieste to Falmouth,
was spoken, Sept. 28, is lat. 39 N., lon. 14 W.
Nyverheid, which sailed Oct. 24 for Hobart Town, bee put
back.—Liverpool, Nov. 1.
London, England, 1853-11-02

THE GUERNSEY MURDER.

Tapper, the man apprehended last week at Chem-
soy, on account of the death of a widow lady, has been fully
committed for murder, robbery, and iscendiarism. The
following is the documentary form of his committal.
" The 28th of Oct., 18:53, before Peter Stafford Carey,
Esq., ;bailiff; present John Le Marchant and John Le
Mottle, Esqrs., jurats.
"John Charles Tapner, son of John Charles, of Wool-
wich, in the county of Kent, in England, having been this
day produced before the court by the ministry of James
Barbet, Esq., one of the constables of the town and parish of
St. Peter Port, being accused of having on the night of Oct.
18 and 19, 1853, either by himself or with another, his ac-
complice, or others his accomplices, being without the fear
of plod, deliberately, feloniously killed and murdered
Elisabeth Simon, the widow of Andrew Saujon, in a house
occupied by the said Simon, and situate in the Canichers,
in the said town and pariah of St. Peter Port. The said
Tapaer, or accomplices, having with force and violence
given a blow on the head of the said Simon, with a stick or
other instrument, thereby causing a contusion and effusion of I
blood, and having also the said Tapper or accomplices set
fire to the person of the said Simon, and the said
Simon being dead in the said house during the
said night, and the death of the said Simon
having been caused by the said blow on the
bead, or by having been burnt alive by the
said fire, or by the said blow, or by the said fire
conjointly; and having moreover the said Tapner or ac-
complices, feloniously set fire to the bedroom of the said
Simon, in consequence whereof the said room was burnt
in divers places, and several articles which were therein
burnt and destroyed; and having also the said Tapner or
accomplices feloniously taken, stolen, and carried away
from the said.bouse a barometer, a telescope, a clock, a pair
of sugar nippers, a leathern bag containing various articles,
a gold ring, a pair of silver spectacles, a silver thimble, 18
metal forks, 11 silver tea spoons, three silver table spoons,
a silver milk jug, two pair of silver sugar tongs, two silver
salt spoons, a silver mustard spoon, • silver pencil case, a
gold watch, a silver soup ladle, a silver wine strainer, and
301. sterling in money, in Guernsey notes, the whole be-
longing to the said Elizabeth Simon. The court, after
having taken in writing the interrogatory of the said Tap-
per, and beard witnesses worthy of credit, has ordered
that the said Tapner be constituted a prisoner in the public
prison for further information." Immense excitement
exists in Guernsey, in consequence of the atrocious deed
which hu just been committed there.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1853-11-02

aka I wrote to Captain Hicks, declining to change the
begat for 151. He wrote to me and called, and I told him
that I had had people call on me about cheques, and that it
looked very suspicious. He said if I would change this one
he would not come again. I asked Dim if these were the
cheques of Captain Hicks. the barrack-master at Nenagb,
and he said they were sent to him by hie cousin, who re-
ceived his rents and transacted his business, which obliged
him to send over money to him (defendant) every month.
I said I was content to give Dim the money if the gentle-
man was the barrack-master, and if he (the defendant)
knew that the cheques would be duly paid. He said they
would, on his honour as an officer and a gentleman. It
was after this that the 91. 10s. cheque came back, and I
then wrote to Captain Hicks, the barrack-master at
Neasgh, and he denied any acquaintance with the defen-
dant.

Joseph Hicks stated that be bad been a captain in the
army, but had sold out, and was now barrack-master at
Nenagh. Ile did not know the defendant, and never saw
him until be saw him at the police court. He was in no
way related to witness, and he had any money trans-
actions with hint. He knew nothing about the cheques
produced, the signature to them was not his, and be never
had the least connexion in the world with the defendant.
After the evidence of Mr. Cheek and Mr. Samuel,
- In giving a verdict of Net Guilty, the foreman of the
jury said—lt is the opinion of myself and the jury that the
prisoner has acted indiscreetly, but not with any guilty
intention.
Mr. Parry said that was the view he entertained of the
matter, and he hoped it would be a warning to the de-
fendant.

While another cue was being proceeded with, some in-
formation was communicated to Mr. Parry, who thereupon
stated, that Captain flicks had ►een arrested by a sheriff's
officer in the Court-house, and that being a contempt of
court, the learned chairman could order both the officer and
the defendant to be brought before bim, and order the latter
to be released.

Mr. Witham consulted the Assistant-Judge on the matter,
and in answer to questions put by him, it was stated that
the capture was made in the Court-house, in one of the pas.
angel.
The sheriff,' officer and Captain Hicks were then brought
in and placed before the bench.
The Assistant-Judge came into the court, and said they
were of opinion, that though not actually in the room where
the proceedings were going on, the arrest bad been made
in the court, or, in other words, in the building of the court,
and therefore the officer had committed an act of contempt.
The man must be released.

Captain Hicks was liberated accordingly.
The creditor, at whose suit the arrest was made, asked
the court to order the defendant to go outside, so that •
proper capture could be effected.
The Asristant•Judge said he should do nothing of the
kir.d. (A laugh.)
The parties then left the court, and Captain Hicks for a
while remained in an ante-room. I tilitinot transpire whether
he was arrested subsequently or not.
No nutter of public interest occurred during the day in
the other court.
London, England, 1853-11-02

TUE GAB COMPANIES.

Mr. BAR/SER, the secretary of the Western Gas Com-
pany, appeared, in answer to a summons, to show cause
why that company should not pay a penalty of 501. for the
offence of discharging gas washings and refuse into the
public sewers, the property of the commission, FP.
A new inspection of the premises was ultimately ordered,
the summons being adjourned for • fortnight for the report
of the surveyor.
A similar decision was given in the cases of the Commer-
cial Gas Company, represented by Mr. Martin, their solicitor,
and of the Great Central Gas Consumer's Company, repre-
sented by Mr. Musty, the secretary, and Mr. A. H. Hill,
the manager.
A great numb r of summonses against private individuals
were then disposed of, and alter • prolonged sitting the
court adjourned.
London, England, 1853-11-02

therefore if the thing was to be done properly, the pro-
prietors in the locality must put their hands in their
pockets. and proceed vigorously in the matter.
The Bishop of LONDON hoped the commissioners would
attend to the trapping and cleansing of the sewers.
The CIIAIRMAN intimated that they would; and added,
that the Western Uas Company had been summoned to
appear that day to answer a charge with respect to their
refuse water.
Some other gentlemen having i.ddressed the court, the
deputation withdrew.
London, England, 1853-11-02

SOUTHAMPTON_

Ten members have been elected, 4 of whom are liberals,
and 6 conservatives. The liberals have still an immense
majority in the council.
rTcrwonnnr

Yesterday was the day appointed for the election of town
councillors for the ensuing year. There was less excite-
ment than usual, only five of the wards out of sixteen being
contested. In one of the wards the retiring candidates were
re-elected without opposition. In Great Georges ward
Mr. Alexander Shand was elected withoat opposition, in
the room of Mr. W. A. Clayton. The wards contested
were—West Derby, where Mr. William Erie (liberal) was
opposed by Mr. P.A. Clint (conservative) ; Seotlaad, whey*
Mr. Woodruff (liberal), was opposed by Mr. James Jack
(conservative) ; Vauxhall, Mr. Daniel Powell (liberal) op-
posing Mr. William Nicholson (conservative) ; Abercromby,
where Mr. 11. Branekey(liberal) opposed Mr. R. C. Gard-
ner (conservative); and Pitt-street, where Mr. John Smith
(liberal) opposed Mr. W. P. Jeffreys (conservative). At 4
o'clock on the conclusion of the polling in the contested
wards Mr. Clint was found to have gained his election in
West Derby Ward; Mr. Woodruff in Scotland Ward; Mr.
Nicholson in Vauxhall Ward ; Mr. Jeffreys in Pitt-street
Ward; and Mr. Gardner in Abercromby Ward.
London, England, 1853-11-02

NORWAY.

We learn from Tromso, in the north of Norway,
that a ship sent out from that port to fish in the
Arctic Sea around Spitzbcrgen has just re-
turned under very peculiar circumstances. While
the greater part of the crew, together with the cap-
tain, were absent in the boat, fishing, the vessel was,
by the wind and ice, driven out into the open sea,
and the two men left on board, being unable to
manage her so as to bring her alongside the shore
again, were obliged to let her go before the wind,
and they soon reached the coast of Norway. The
rest of the crew on their return deeming it certain
death to remnin on the island exposed to the rigours
of an Arctic climate without any means of subsist-
ance, determined to endeavour to reach home in the
little boat. Their heroic attempt was crowned with
success; for, about ten miles from Nordcap, they
were taken up by a vessel bound for Hammerfest,
and thence they returned to Tromso by steamer.
The hardships they have bad to encounter on their
long voyage across the Arctic Sea may be judged
from the tact that their boat had no sails, that they
had no food bat the raw flesh of an ice-bear, and no
water to drink but the rain drops that fell from
heaven, and which they were able to collect.
CHRISTIANIA, OCT. 21.—The railway is now so
far advanced that the traffic between Christiania and
Dahl may be expected to commence next week.
London, England, 1853-08-18

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

St °Au.—The public sales are large to-day, consisting of
foreign, Cuba, Havannab, Macaio, Porto limo, and Java;
hey progress steadily, the importers buying in freely
to sustain prices. The refined market is rather dull, bu
pr cre unaltered.
COFFEE.—Thepublie sales are small, and the article has
confidence. Business done by private contract in native
Ceylon, 455. to 465., according to dates of importation.
TEA.—Prices are unaltered, but the demand continues
limited.

SALTPETII.-400 bags sold in public sale, refraction 111
to 111, 26*.
Rica. 700 bags were offered, for which full prices were
not bid, and they were bought in at 12s. 6d.
SPIRITB.—Rum and Brandy in good demand at full
prices.
In other articles no material alteration.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is firm to-day, with very few sellers for for-
ward delivery. Town Tallow is quoted 60s. nett cash ;
Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 61s. ; Oct. to Dec., 60s. 6d.
buyers.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis reports the supply large, and trade
heavy. Primo Meadow Hay, 90s. to 100 s.; Inferior,
80s. to 86s. ; new, 601. to 80s. ; Rowen, 451. to 60s. ; Cle-
ver, old, 1051. to 120 s. ; Second Cut, 85s. to 1101.; new,
70s. to 90s. ; Straw, 335. to 369.
London, England, 1853-08-18

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

WORCESTER, Aug. 16.—Our reports from the planta-
tions are no better this week ; the blight and the bloesem
are struggling for the mastery, and opinions are more
against the estimated duty of 14,0001.
THE HEREFORD Dieuticr.—From the hop plantations
our reports are variable ; in some the 93i has assumed a very
formidable appearance; in others, an average crop is anti-
cipated.—There will be more cider and perry made than was
expected two months ago.—ilereford Times.
SIAIDSTONE.—The plants in most of the best gardens
throughout the Maidstone district still continue to be smo-
thered with vermin, and the dull weather of the last few
days, although it does not appear to have encouraged
their increase, has failed' to destroy them. Nothing but
scorching sunshine prolonged for some time, would now
be effective for their destruction, and the hopes of a
crop in the grounds infested are exceedingly faint. In
Horsmonden the hops have very much improved during the
last fortnight. The hops in Brenchley district have been
doing remarkably well till within the last few days, but the
cold nights do not suit them at all. In the vicinity of Can-
terbury, in spite of the cold nights which have prevailed,
the hops have made considerable progress since last week.
In Farnham. Alton, and country districts, the grounds
have made very little progress during the last fortnight;
some are gone quite black beyond all recovery.—South
Eastern Oarette.
London, England, 1853-08-18

NAVAL.

ADMIRALTY, AVG. 17. dugs-onyx ago lg.—vamp
meander R. A. Powell, to Vesuvius. Lieutenant G. Tylee,
to Pleitomei. Mates C. A. J. Keysham, to Plumper, and
C. E. Stevens, to Agamemnon. Amistant-Surgeons R. P.
Chapman, to Victory, W. Edney, to Prince Regent, T.
M'Gahan, to impregnable and for service in Plymouth
Hospital, and J. 8. Adams and J .N. Dick, to Victory and
for Benne in Hasler Hospital. Clerk Assistant R. East, to
Waterloo. Second Class Assistant Engineer D. W. King,
to &. Jean d'Acrs. Boatswain J. Ridden, to Prudent.
PORTiIIOUTH, Aro. 17.—The Diligence, store-
ship, arrived at Spithead to-day from the Arctic Regions,
having been one of the vends that accompanied Com-
mander Inglefield's expedition as far as Lancaster Sound.
The Diligence only continued with the expedition two days'
later than the Dftperate, screw steamer, Captain Chem-
ben, which with the Berneouta, steam sloop, has already
arrived home. The crew of the Ron, a whaler, belonging
to Hull, have all come home in the Diligence, to the stun-
her of 47 persons. The Rose was, on the let of
June, " nipped " by the to in Davis' Straits, to
the great danger of the lives of the persons
on board. They, however, succeeded in bringing her
down to the Lovely, where Commander Inglefield's rape.
dition was met with, and that officer holding a survey
upon the Rose found the injuries to be too extensive to
admit of repair, and condemned her. He had already
transferred the craw of the Diligence to his squadron, in-
tendieg to leave her till his return at the above-named
place, but he now sent the crew of the Rose on board the
Diligence, piecing Lieut. Marryott, of the Phirnix, in com-
mand, to navigate her to England. Two or three invalids
from the Phcanix have come home by this opportunity. The
Ajax,6B,ecroweteam-ship,Capt.Cluin,sailed at daylight for the
Cove of Cork. The Hogue, &I, screw steam ship, Captain
Ra.neay, is expected to sail to-night for Plymouth. The
Terrible, 22, paddle frigate, Captain hi'Ckverty, sailed
yesterday. The Conflict, screw steam sloop, in trying her
screw at the measured mile in Stokes Bay yesterday, got on
shore. She, however, pot off again at high water without
damage and anchored at Spithead. Last night as the Bu-
rnouts was towing the Odin into position at Spithead, the
latter got into collision with the Highflyer, carrying away
her Jibboom and flying jib. The Tribune, 34, steam screw
frigate, Captain the Hon. S. T. Carnegie, hauled alongside
the dockyard this morning to get her cables out, some
alteration being sequined in her chain lockers.

Oalur Noitakan Ramwat.—Retain of bale
for week ending Aug. 1,1863 :-..Passeagers, parcels, car-
riages, horses, dogs, and mails, 10,4814 94.4 d.; merchandise
sad minerals, 7,4111. 131. Td. ; tattle, 448 i. 31 114.
Taal, 18.3411. 6.. 10d. Corresponding week, 1862,
1 YOU. Is. 6d.
BELFAST AND COUNTY Dowx ItaitivaT.—Traftio
for week sadism Aug. 14, 186,3.—Pu/wagers, 2264. 17s. I Id.;
„b„.Tipt,k,s4 27L th. dd. roods and parcels, 3.51. 19e. Od.
Taal, 2001. as. 6d. Cerseireadiag week last yew.
17s. dd.
London, England, 1853-08-18

zee Court.

The Queen will hold a Privy Council to-morrow
the 19th up t., at Osborne, Isle of N% ight.
_ OSBOUNE, Aroorr 17.

The Queen and Prince anti the royal children walked out
yete,chly siternoun,
Count A:,141111er Mensdorff arriy.:l yesterday from the
cnitiaint, m • visit to her Majesty.
This asuraing being the birthday of the Duchess of Kent,
the hand .4 it. 23ril loyal Welsh Fusiliers assembled on
the Tomas, and played a selection of music in honour of the
day.

Yesterday b. ing the birthday of the Duchess of Kent, the
morairj: was ushiri d in at Kensington by the ringing of
merry prat oil the church bolls, and the royal standard
was hoisted. In the evening her royal highness's trades-
men in Loudon and Kensington illuminated, and,iss usual,
dined together at the King's Arms Tavern, Kensington,
Ne, W. N. Wright in the chair. Her Majesty was gra-
plrusrd to command a liberal supply of the choicest
fruits in sewn to be sent from the royal gardens at Frog-
more on the happy occasion, and the royal &whom pre-
seated the stewards with a fine fat buck.

The Chancellor of the Ezehequer left town yesterday for
Scotland.
The Right lion Edward and Mn. Cardwell left town
yesterday kr Ales, near Stirling.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon,
at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. The ministers
present were the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord John
Emelt, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the
Duke of Argyll, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Vis-
count Palmerston, the Earl of Clarendon, the
Duke of Newcastle, Sir James Graham, Sir Charles
Wood, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, and Sir
William Molesworth. The Council sat two hours
and a Ulf.

We understand that Mr. Edmond O'Flaherty has
Wm appointed, conjointly with Mr. Godley, Comnainioner
of Income-tax for Ireland.—Globe.
London, England, 1853-08-18

EXTENSIVE FIRES IN THE METROPOLIS.

Yesterday morning, at 7 o'clock, a tire of a destruc-
tive character, and attended with considerable damage,
broke out ia the premises of Mr. T. M. L. Brown, whole-
sale glass, china, and Staffordshire warehouseman, carrying
on trilliums at No. 47, Bt. Martin's-lane. The premises
were most severely burnt, the roof partially destroyed, and
the stock in trade much broken. The ountentv were intend
is the Phteniz-owes, and the building in the Westmiester-
Alec The fire was caused from the overheat of a flue in
the adjoining premises. The Batting mills of Yr. C). A.
Buckland, in Hop-gardens, were also slightly damaged by
water.

At n few minutes before 6 o'clock a flee broke out In the
premises of Mr. Vining, a antler, No. 125, Regent-street,
St. James's, ea& netwitheinading the great quantity of
water thrown spun the beam thrimswere not extinguished
until the costly @edible heat were destroyed,
and the nimble stork is e.g. ostensively burned.
A short time before the hist-samed Are happened another
one broke out, in the peandess of Mr. T. Lovell, No. 2,
Commis-place, East -lane. Walworth, which was so npid
in its progress that the residents had the greatest dilculty
in effecting a safe retreat hens the building. The fire was I
caused in the follow in manes:—Mr. Loren having ex-
perienced a strong sine of gas, which inland him to pro-
ceed to the lower part of the premises to examine the
metre, but in so doing the pipe came out, and the vapour
rushed out in such bodies, and becoming instantly ignited,
that Mr. Lovell was nearly prostrated. He, however,
managed to mean end save his family, by which time the
greater part of the house was enveloped in flames. The
engines of the London Brigade, West of England, and
perish, were soon oa the spot, and plenty of water having
been obtained,the firemen went to work taw the direction of
Mr. Henderson and Mr. Connertea, but the firemen, in
spite of their exertions, were unable to get the dames sub-
dued until the premises and their contents were destroyed,
and unfortunately the sufferer was not insured for a single
penny.
London, England, 1853-08-18

DEATHS.

BROWN.—Aug. 13, Norman Hamilton, infant eon of the Res. N. 6
Brown, Cbmlotte.street, Fltzroy-square.
BUCKLEY.—Aug. 14, at Manchester, Alice, daughter of Mr. J.
Buckley, of llama; late of Newton Heath, aged 19.
COTTON.—Aug. 14, at Freshwater, Isle of Wight, Mrs. Cotton, the
beloved mother of Benjamin Cotton, Bag., of Afton House, lele of
Wight, aged 90.
HAMILTON.—Aug. 14, Bit F. Hamilton, But., of Sylverton-hill,
Lanarkshire, N. 8., aged 76.
LONGHERST.—Aug. 19, at Rock-vdta, Tettenhall, Emily liars,
youngest child of Mr. A. Longhurat, aged one year and seven
months.

NEWMAN.—AWN. IS, Mary, the wife of Mr. W. Newman, of Bd.
leric4y, and formerly of Chelmsford, E-sex, aged 41.
POWELL—Aug. 14, at Eastbourne, John Alfred, eon of C. Powell,
Esq., of •Idenham, aged 2 years.
11.42 M ENT.—Aue. IS, at North Weald, Esau, Elizabeth, eldest
daughter of the late James Reument, Farr, of Broken Wharf,
London.

ROGEIIB.—Aug. IS, Henry, youngest son of Mr. 0. Storrs, of Mas.
cheater. aged 14.
London, England, 1853-08-18

EXECUTION OF WILLIAM FLACK.

IPSWICH WHICSISDAT, ALIO. 17.

The extreme sentence of the law was carried into
execution this morning upon the body of William Flack, a
labourer, 19 years of age, who was found guilty at the
Ulan held in this town of the murder of Mrs. Steggles,
housekeeper to the Rev. Edward Buxton Barker, rector of
Becton, in this county. On former occasions the drop had
been erected in the roadway, opposite the County Hall,
but on this it was fixed upon the roof of the Han, in front
of the prison. The convict made a fell confession of his
guilt on Tuesday evening.
London, England, 1853-08-18

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocK.

The English stock market has remained steady at
the closing rates of yesterday. Consols opened at,
and are now quoted at 97& to 98 for money and the
Bth proz. The only variation has been a tem-
porary rally to 98, buyers, for account,
on its becoming known that the weekly Board
at the Bank of England had broken up without
the announcement of any change in the rate of dis-

. -
count. In the other departments of the house more
firmness prevails, but the improvement in prices is
not considerable. The Three per Cents. Reduced
mark 983 to 3; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents.,
1013 to 1013; Bank Stock, 228 to 2283; India
Stock, 257 to 259; South Sea Stock, 1153; Exche-
quer Bills, 2.5. dia. to par.
Foreign stocks are firm but the change in prices is
limited to Granadian, which continue. in demand.
Sardinian shows an upward tendency. Mexican is
quoted 26; to 27. Granada Actives mark 24 ; do.
Deferred, 10 to 3 ; Sardinian, 97 to 3 ; Dutch Fours,
981 • Portuguese Fours, 431; Brazilian Four-and-a-
Half per Cents., 99 to 993.
London, England, 1853-08-18

ITALY.

The Voce della Laterta of Turin quotes a circular
of the sth, issued by the police department of Swit-
zerland, ordering the arrest of two refugees from
Lombardy, five Hungarian deserters, and a Turk
from Bosnia, to whom acts of robbery and theft
shave been attributed. The refugees are to be taken
to Berne under escort; the deserters are to be given
up to Austria.
The Duke of Modena hu issued a decree, direct-
ing that from the Ist of September next, saltpetre
shall cease to be a government monopoly.
We read in the Genoa Gazelle, of the 12th, that
the Dowager Queen of Sardinia has been labouring
under indisposition at La Spezia, serious enough to
render bleeding necessary. Her Majesty is now
convalescent.
London, England, 1853-08-18

COLLISION ON THE SOUTH EASTERN

RAIL WAY.

An accident of a fearful nature, and which was
nearly attended with the most disastrous consequences to
life and limbs, occurred on the London and South Bantam
Railway on Tuesday night last, by which several persons
were injured, and much property belonging to the South
Eastern and Brighton and South Coast Companies greatly
damaged. From the inquiries Instituted it appears that
one of the trains belonging to the South Eastern Company
passed the Forest-hill Station, when the engine-driver
noticed that the signals indicated all right, and he proceeded
as usual en his journey, but had not proceeded far when
he espied a train in advance of him, which turned out
subsequently to be an engine and some empty carriages be-
longing to the London and Brighton Company. This
train was not in the hairs bill, and the engineer of
the South Eastern train, not being aware of any-
thing being in advance of him until too late to
prevent a collision, ran into the empty train, and as
may be anticipated, a fearful crash ensued. The passen-
gers in the regular train were all thrown from their seats
in terrible confusion amongst each other, and several per-
sons, at least seven or eight, males and females, were se•
verely shaken and bruised. The engine belonging to the
South Eastern Company was smashed, and the van and
four carriages ; and three Cr four carriages of the other
train were also broken, but not to such an extent as to pre-
vent them from proceeding on the metals. Some delay
necessarily took place at the scene of danger, but Mr.
Weatherhead, the superintendent, Mr. Birkbeek, and other
officials of the company at once proceeded to the spot, and,
having seen to the passengers, they were found not to be so
seriously injured as to require to be removed to the hos-
pital ; they were, therefore, placed in cabs, itc., end re-
moved to their respective homee. The accident was owing
solely to the engine-driver of the passenger train not know-
ing that the Brighton Company's empty train was in ad.
vanes of him.
London, England, 1853-08-18

visible of a wound made by the truncheon of the
bloodthirsty A 2, the moment that I brought him I
down with a kick in his stomach, which he will
remember to his dying day. Ask that pallid A 3,
who is sitting there bandaged all over on account
of the wounds I was obliged to Inflict when I tried
to get away, whether he did not give me a rap on
the knuckles ?" Nay, we cannot see why an exemp-
tion from punishment should not be claimed on ac-
count of damage to the clothing, as well as to the
person, if Mr. BROUGHTON'S theory is to be acted
upon. The prisoner's hat, coat, and waistcoat must
have suffered considerably in tho affray. " This
poor old het and breeches were, as you see, Sir, torn
in the scuffle." Why not take that into the account?
" The violence," Mr. Bnounierox admitted, " the
prisoner had entirely brought upon himself by his
misconduct." Why, then, take it into the account in
coming to a decision ? Why not send the case be-
fore a jury when the evidence was so clear and there
could be no trouble about getting the witnesses to
appear? What will the man who has just suffered
six months' imprisonment for injuring one policeman
for life think of the law which gives him one-third
of the time with hard labour as a fitting recompense
for fresh brutality to two policemen ? He will ad-
vance to the attack in future with a certainty of
diminished detect;on, and a well-grounded assurance
that any trifling injury which he receives at the
hands of his victims in the endeavour to protect their
lives will be charitably taken into account by humane
magistrates.
London, England, 1853-08-18

SHOCKING SUICIDE.

Yesterday, an Inquest was held at Rtudinline,
Manchnter, before Me. G. 0. Rutter, deputy county coro-
ner, on the body of Wm. Hill, a journeyman plumber, who
had committed (yield. by hanging himself during the night
previous. He lived with his father in Moorestreet,
Rushulnte, end bad supper with him and a friend, when he
appeared perfectly composed and cheerful. Afterwards be
went to the Birch Villa Inn, and had a considerable quan-
tity of liquor, returning home about half-past eleven o'clock.
Ho father, on the following morning, found a door at the
bottom of the staircase made feet. When he had forced it
open, he found Ilia son kneeling behind it, quite dead,
having strangled himself by means of a running noose in a
rope, which he had fastened to the handle of the door on
the other side, and passed over the top. For some time past he
bad been in a gloomy state of mind, and seemed dissatisfied
with his business, having a taste for art, which he displayed
in a gnat number of small sketches and paintings. On
Saturday last he had an altercation with his brother, for
whom he worked, respecting his wages; he was then in
liquor, and swore and eonducted himself in an estraordinaty
manner ; and when his brother bad satisfied his demand,
he returned the money in dispute, and began to cry. De-
ceased was only 24 yean old. The jury found a verdict of
" Insanity."

MenricsaT Baclurars.—The late Richard Sawrey
Cox, Esq., of London, ands native of this city, whose death
we noticed last week, has bequeathed the following sums
to institutions in this city, free of legacy duty :—To the
Girl's Blue Coat School, 1,6001. ; to Fairfax's School,
1,0001. ; to Bayley's School, 1,0001. ; To the Bablake Boys'
Charity, 5001. ; to the old Bablake Men's Charity, 5001.;
to the Corents7 and Warwickshire Hospital, 1,6001.-6,0001.
Mr. Cox, by his will, +Wirt (but it is not compulsory) that
a ward in the hospital shall be called after his name,
as an incentive to others to follow his example.
We be Hive these are the largest bequests to the
Covisn'ay charities sines the middle of the 16th century.
Mr. Cox has bequeathed 6,0001. or 7,0001. to Loudon cha-
-o.ea.--ChoeStry Skiedorcf.
London, England, 1853-08-18

HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK.

The mortality of London has exhibited little varia-
don during the last four weeks. In the week that ended on
Saturday the number of deaths registered was 984. In
comparing the results of the last two weeks as regards fatal
diseases, it will be seen that while tubercular diseases and
diseases of the heart continue of the same amount, and dis-
eases of the nervous system have declined from 119 to 89,
thole of the respiratory organs from 97 to 77,
the epidemic
classhas risen from 279 to 320.

Typhus, which rose in the two weeks from 42 to 60, has
partly contributed to the increase a the last mentioned
class, but the principal cause is diarrhcca, which continues
to grow in activity. This complaint which numbered in
four previous weeks 54, 73, 81, 110 cases, rose last week to
139 ; and cholera, registered under various designations,
"English," " infantile," and in one instance " Asiatic,"
exhibits a still more rapid augmentation, for in the pre-
ceding week the number was only 4, last week it was 19.
Two or three of these 19 cues appear to have been of
violent character and short duration; 16 occurred to
children, nearly all very young, and 3 to persons of ad-
vanced years.

The fol'owing cues are selected from tho returns :—A
boy, aged sixteen days, "a deep uterus on the back."
A boy, aged 11 years, " worms occasionally seen for seven
years, tape worm (8 months since), bronchitis (4 months)."
At 15, Wilmot-street, Bloomsbury, on 9th August, a
livery-stable keeper, aged 62 years, died of " chronic equi-
nia apostematosa (8 months), from diseased hor-e; abscesses
in the legs ; conjunctivitis (3 or 4 days)." At 110, Pen-
nington-street, in St. George-in-the-East, on 10th August,
a corn porter, aged 62 years, died from " fever with great
prostration consequent on drinking a large draught of im-
pure water (6 days)." At 1, East-lane, Bermondsey, on
9th August, a carver and gilder, aged 47 years, "anthrax
(10 days)." At 4, Circus-row, Greenwich, on 7th August,
a spinster, aged 56 years, " malignant carbuncle (2 months),
secondary abscesses (1 month)." A girl, aged 8 weeks,
mammas after operation for here-lip.

- -- -
Last week the births of 709 boys and 752 girls, in all
1,481 children, were registered in London. The average
number in eight corresponding weeks of the years 184,5.52
was 1,351.

At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height
of the barometer in tho week was 30.072 in. The reading
of the barometer decreased from 30.06 in. at the beginnirg
of the week to 30 03 in. by 10h. a.m. on the 7.h ; increased
to 30.18 in. by 9h. cm. on the 10th ; and decreased to
29.97 in. by the end of the week. The variations of reading
during the week have been unusually small. The mean
temperature of the week was 61.2 deg., which is slightly
below the average of the same week in 38 years. The
mean difference between the dew-point temperature and air
temperature wee 81 deg. The wind blew for the moat part
from the north-east.
London, England, 1853-02-16

LAW OF SETTLEMENT.

Mr. P. SCROPE asked t meant to in-
troduce any measure this session for the alteration or aboli-
tion of the law of settlement?

Viscount PALMERSTON said the subject was one of
great importance to which the attention of the government
would be anxiously directed ; but he could not say whether
they should be prepared to legislate on it this season or
not.
London, England, 1853-02-16

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Angler (probably AspHa) (British ship), from Colombo for Lords°,
Nov. 26, lat. SS S., lon. 21.33 E.
Cornelia (ship), from Savannah for Liverpool, Jan. 22, lat. 31.40,
63.30.
Friel', of Sunderland, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Feb. 1,10.41
N, los. 1S W.
Harriet Frames (barque), from Charleston for Liverpool. Jan. 21,
33.10, ion. 69.16.
John Knox (chip), from Liverpool for Australia, Jan. 29, lat. 4620
N, los. 11 W.
Maid of Orleans, 10 days from New Orleans for Liverpool, Jan. 19,
let St 40, ton 79.4.
Oesan Queen (ship), from New Orleans for Liverpool, Jan. 18, off
Caryakrt Reel.
Portland (barque), from New Orleans for Liverpool, Jan. 22, lat.
20.44, lon. 79.
ItAert Kelley (ship), from Now Orleans for Liverpool, off Koziol,
Jan. IS.
Solemner (.hip), Skolfield, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Jan. 18,
off Key West.
Waban (ship), from New Orleans for Liverpool, Jan. 19, lat. 36.10.

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BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

IiADDELEY.7yO.