biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1853-01-10

ALGERIA.

A letter from Algeria, in the ..ifoniteur de r Armee,
says :
On his return from Laghouat, General POiseier arrived
before Ain Madhi on the morning of the 17th ult. The
Marabout Tedjini, who had been apprised of the intended
visit of the general, came to the gates of the town on foot,
attended by the members of his religious sect, to receive
him. The Marabout was very respectful and courteous.
' Although he has frequently received the visits of the
French authorities, this is the first time he has ever come
to meet them. General Pelisier, with his staff, break-
fasted with Tedjini, and remained with hint for two hours.
The reputation fey sanctity, and the mysterious and
retired life of the Marabout, add much to the general
feeling entertained by the natives of his capacity.
His resistance to Abd-el-Kader, besides, proves hint
to be a man of no common stamp, and the ramifications of
his sect give him extended relations in Morocco, and even
in Egypt. He keeps no a very voluminous correspond-
ence, and possesses an extensive and well-arranged library.
He several times repeated to General Pilissier that he had
never ceased to pray for the success of the French, and that
he considered them as the real pacificaters of the desert.
He expressed it as his opinion that the Mozabites, sac.
rounded as they are by tribes under French dominion,
would soon voluntarily come and make their submission.
The town of Ain Madhi is well built, and surrounded by
such good walls that it would coat the lives of many men to
take it by force. It is situated on a small hill, and per-
fectly commands every approach to it. It is not, therefore,
surprising that it withstood all the attempts of Alsi-el-
Kader to gain possession of it.
London, England, 1853-01-10

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY.

The mysterious operations in the grain trade, which
have puzzled everybody engaged therein for the ast year
or two, have resulted in the arrest of the chief party con-
cerned, and the suspension of payment of ens of the lead-
ing merchants in the city, who apparently have been the
main importers.
Our market was only moderately supplied with English
Wheat this morning, and the condition of the bulk of the
samples wu so very indifferent that it was scarcely useable,
which rendered smilers disinclined to purchase, and much
remained undisposod of at a late hour. Foreign Wheat
was in fair request, and its value was fully supported.
Barley was 111 short supply, and the turn dearer.
We continue without any arrivals of Oats worth naming,
nevertheless the dealers managed to withstand any advance;
a few needy buyers alone haying to pay rather extreme
prices.
Beans and Peas were saleable at last Monday's rat s.
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM Ord JAN. to oth JAN.
Ws, liaollak, lkotab. Irish. Foram%
Witaat 3123 126 I
..... 5020
Barley 4924 108
Os% 9l 131 Ii
Malt .....
Flour, 7010 bans* and 4261 sack.
London, England, 1853-01-10

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazette of the 2nd publishes a rot*
decree, fixing the 4th of February for the eleetiOns
for the Cortes.
The Diario gives an account of the state of rail.
way enterprise in Spain. It appears from it that, in
1852, the following lines were conceded to companies
or individuals : Barcelona to Tarragona; Seville to
Cordova and Andujar ; Alcazar de San Juan to
Ciudad Rial ; Mataro to Aveyns ; Tarrogona to
Reus ; Almansa to Jativa; Seville to Cadiz; Murcia
to Almeria; Cordova to Malaga; Barcelona to Mar-
toren ; Moncada to Sabadell ; Saragossa to Bareo.
lona; Martorell to Rens. Before 1852, the lines open
were Barcelona to Mature, and Madrid to Aranjuez;
and in 1852 the lines opened were Gras to Valencia,
Sills, and Benefago; and Langres to Gijon.
By a decree in the Gazette, the metrical decimal
system, which was to have come into operation in
Spain in January, 1853, is postponed to January,
1854.
The Espana publishes a letter addressed by Mr.
‘Veisweller, in the name of the English committee
of the holders of Spanish Bonds, rempltnlating the
claims of these parties on the Spauish Govern-
ment.
London, England, 1853-01-10

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is fairly supported to-day at the annexed
gnotatMns : Town Tallow, 475. 9d., advanced 6d. per cwt.;
Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 465. 9d.; January to March,
461. 6d. to 465. 9d.; October to December, (new), 455. 9d.
to 465.

OF TALLOW.
1851. j 1852. 11858.

@tank on

52,51 i
2,7`

Delivery teat week
Do. frost let June
Arrival last week
Do. hoot let June
Vile T. C. per owl.
Do. Town

krrial
Do. h
Pr.s T

1,759
60,883
4,070
87,950
57 . id.
3k. 63.

61,246

2,313 1,737
6',555 63,363
1,563 1,276
92,267 70,011
38e. 9d. 04. W.
398. 6d. A 475. 9d

Arrives for the week ending Jan. 19 last year, 2,144
casks; and delivery, 2,858 casks. The arrivals last week
comprised 709 casks from Australia ; 348 from South Ame•
rice; and 223 from Miser places.—Total, 1,278 casks.

BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS . DAY.

Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that there is an in-
creased demand for all descriptions of Hops, both new and
old, at a further advance in prices. The continued wet
weather is much against the prospect of the next year's
crop, and a considerable quantity of old Hops have been
bought up on speculation.

SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET.-THIS DAY.
Since our last report the arrivals coastwise have been
limited, owing to contrary winds ; but the supply from
France has been greater than any week during the season,
and foreign sorts are lower in price. The following are this
day's quotations : York Regents, 80s. to 1305.; Lincoln.
shire, 70e. to 100 s.; Scotch, 80s. to 100 ; do. reds and cups,
70s, to 80s.; French, whites, 708. to 833. ; Dutch, 60s.

COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Russell's Raton Walls End, 225. 6d.; Tees, 22..64.;
Adelaide Tees, 225. 6d.

METROPOLITAN TYPOGRAPHICAL WIDOW AND
ORPHAN FUND.—On Saturday evening a numerous meet-
ing of the compositors of London, members of the fond,
was held at the Harp Alley School Rooms, to receive the
annual report and elect the officers for the ensuing year.
The report gave a very encouraging account of the progress
of the society since its formation three years since. The
number of members is about 700. Above 1,200/. has
been collected, 700/. of which has been paid to the widows
and children of deceased members, leaving a balatuatt of up-
wards of 5001. in hand. The report concluded withdi itrOng
appeal to those compositors in the trade who hayo.notiot
joined, to come forward in support of the ftio.a: Tho
report having been received and adopted, several altera-
tions of rules were discussed, after which the comlllittee and
other officers for the ensuing year were electO, oaths
sassodag them separated.

,-;

\_
London, England, 1853-01-10

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

The private contract markets are inactive to-day, but
most articles have a firm appearance.
The public sales declared for to-morrow are rather large,
viz. :-Sugar : 350 hhde. Barbadoes, 8,500 bags Mauritius,
9,000 bags Bengal, and 300 bags Madras. Coffee: 100 mks
plantation Ceylon, 2,000 bags Costa Rica, and 200 cases
Mynard Plantation. Saltpetre: 6,000 bags. Pepper:
9,000 bags. Rice : 500 bags. Cochineal : 350 bags.
MaTaLe.-Iron : Scotch pig has been in less demand this
week, but quoted firm at 735. 6d. Bar has sold steadily at
the late advance. Tin: British firm, at the last week's
currency; also Bast India Tin plates are Is. to 2s. higher.
Spelter has advanced 10e. to 12e. Copper cake has ad-
vanced 41., 1071. 10s.; sheet, Id. per lb., and quoted Is.
Oils have been in demand at higher 'prices. Seal, pale,
351. 10s.; straw, 341.; brown, 331. to 331. 10s. ; sperm,
851. to 871.; headmatter, 861. to 881. ; cod, 331. 10s. to
341.; South Sea, 331. to 381. ; Olive Gallipoli, 651. ; Spa-
nish and Sicily, 601.; palm, 321. to 341. ; cocoa nut, 371.
to 401.; seed, rape, pale, 361. 10s. to 371. ; linseed, 301. to
301. 55.

MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The supply of Beats is much shorter, and the demand is
good ; in consequence, we have a ries in price. Some of the
choicest are said to reach 41. 4d., but this is too much to
note as an ge for the best descriptions. The number
of Sheep is also rctker smaller, but there is not much ad-
vance in price, yet everything is quickly cleared off at rather
more money. Good Calves are rather dearer. Our foreign
supply consists of 482 Beasts, 1,140 Sheep, and 146 Calves ;
from Scotland, 800 Beasts ; Nor olk and Suffolk, 1,000 ;
and 1,000 from the northern and midland counties.

•
Per stow of Me. 4d.e. d. i Per eke,' or dere. .. 0. e• 4.
Best loots. Ileretords.. 4 0 4 Tat Dec It 111.-bde. db 0 I I 0
Beet fatortdeortes —.. 319 4 0 Beet Long-wools
Second quality Heide.. 3 0 3 8, Do. do. dboeu
calm
Pin 4 0 6 0 Ewe* sod second gamine 4 0 4 4
3 8 4 8 I Do. do. bb0ra........ 0 0 0 0
Beet Dna. 4 11611-breAt 410 6 2 ternbe . .... . 0 0 0 0
Baal bt market. 3.738; d6eOP. 83.600 . thdeee. ... ; PIP. 210.
London, England, 1853-01-10

ties is at hand, new taxes are seen " looming in the
fature." and it is felt that light must shortly be let
in upon a financial system which is not supposed to
be eery well able to bear it.
The same official journal contains a decree
authorising, for the year 1853, the diocesan synods
and the metropolitan councils. Also, the following
magisterial nominations M. de Foully, President of
the Court of First Instance of Pithivres, to be Coun-
sellor of the Iniperial Court of Orleans ; M. Lehup,
to the post vacated by the promotion of M. Peaty,
with sundry other appointments of minor impor-
tance.
A report has been presented to the Minister of
Marine and the Colonies, by M. Legrand, the en-
gineer charged to explore the forests of Algeria,
with a view of procuring a supply of timber for the
purposes of the royal navy, in which report it is stated
that in one particular district, the province of Con-
stantine, the woods are particularly rich, and admi-
rably suited for maritime purposes, but that great
difficulties at present exist in the way of constructing
roads and ensuring transit. These, however, M.
Legrand hopes speedily to overcome. Other districts,
also abounding in fino shipbuilding timber, are
shortly to be surveyed.
London, England, 1853-01-10

AUSTRIAN ITALY.

The statement relating to Radctsky which we
lately gave from the Opinione is thus reproduced in
the Gasette de &woo :
The reed of Marshal Radetsky and his pretended dis-
grace has been so long talked of that the renewal of this ru-
, mons at present must be received with great reserve.
Nevertheleu there are now some iniications whitt appear
to add to the probability of such an event. In feet, the son
of the old marshal, who is much beloved by him, has just
been placed en disportisilit. The marshal is to proceed to
Vienna shortly, they say, to receive the title of prince, and
not return any more. General Benedick will, it is believed,
succeed him, but in some of his attributions only, for it
seems that the Austrian government intends to name a
viceroy. The late executions at Mantua are stated to have
been the cause of some dissensions, arising from counsels of
clemency which the marshal is said to have given in vain.
London, England, 1853-01-10

MARRIAGES.

BROWNE—SANDYS.—Jan. 6, at St. Marylettone Church, by the
Bee. A. Browne, E. D. Browne, Fact., of Surtaton-hill, Surrey, to
Harriette Hill, only surviving shad of W. Sandy% Req., of DMZ.
shire-street, Portland place.
KEENS-1100LE.—Jan. 6, at St. Ocorge.the.Martyr. Southwark,
Boot' by the Re.. W. S. 800 M.A. Mr. E. Keene, of Guildford, Sur-
rey, and fterjesete.inn, Met-genet, second son of J. Keene, Eli.,
of Hornamooger.lane, to Eliza, younger daughter of J. 11. Boole,
Esq., of Southwark.
WILEIAIDI—ROBLRTS.—Jazi. sat the Cathedral, Bangor, by the
Rev. E. Pughe, Vicar, Mr. H. Williams, R.N., Holyhead, to Miss
Margaret Roberts, of High.atreet, Bangor.
WILLIAMBON—MORGAN.—Jan. 5, at Basealeg Church, by the
it... A. Morgan, D. E. %Intention, Esq., of Lower% Perthshire, to
Selina Maria, second daughter of Sir C. Morgan, Bart., Tredegar.
park, Monmouthshire.
London, England, 1853-01-10

GERMANY.

On Friday the Second Prussian Chamber met, and
proceeded to the election of its President. The can-
didates were M. do Schwerin and M. de Kliest-
Rezow. M. do Schwerin, the liberal candidate,
and President of the Second Chamber last year, was
elected for the remainder of the present session. This
is the first victory of the liberal party in the new
chamber. The First Chamber met on the Sth, and
re-elected Count von Rittberg its president.
Letters from Heidelberg state that some stir had
been caused in that university by the seizure, on the
part of the police, of all the obtainable copies of
Gervinns' new book, " An Introduction to the His-
tory of the Nineteenth Century," which is published
at Leipsic. It was said that the public prosecutor was
to proceed legally ag dust the professor for exciting
to the violent overthrow of the institutions of the
state.
The Alugsbury Ga:ctte learns that the coronation
o! the Austrian Emperor is to take place in May.
In conformity with the theory of a one and indivisi-
ble monarchy, which has been so strenuously main-
tained under the present sovereign, the custom of
repeating the coronation in Hungary and Italy will
be broken upon the approaching occasion.
The Austrian Ccrrespondence, the semi-Acid
character of which is well known, has an article
upon the recognition of the French empire. Speak-
ing of this diplomatic act as already performed, the
writer says that it was necessary to stipulate for the
maintenance of .interuational treaties, but that this

point settled, the course of events might be wauled
with tranquillity. To the objection founded on the
incompatibility of the origin of the new government,
with the monarchical principle in France and other
countries, the writer replies that neither aualogies
nor sympathies determine alliances between govern.
ments, but political and material interests, which are
capable of becoming bonds between governments
founded on the most divergent principles. It is true
that the prestige of duration is wanting to the pre.. •
sent government of France, but then it is the first
time that in France the revolution has been purged
out of the constitution.
The Frankfurt Post Gazette states that the
Austrian government desiring, in acknowledging the
French Emperor, to escape from the use of certain
forms of expression which the practice of modern
diplomacy has consecrated, drew up its recognition
of Louis Napoleon in Latin.
London, England, 1853-03-22

Aretbass
Modest* l6 14.5 Com. Lord Compton.
- ------- -

Guns. Men. It. p.
Retribution 28 300 400 Capt. Drummond.
Tiger l4 220 400 Capt. (heard.
Furious
Fury
Wasp (screw) l4 170 100 Com. Lord J. Hay.
Niger (screw) l4 170 400 Com. Heath.
Caradoe 2 63 350 Lieut. Com. Derrimaa.
Triton
Shearwater

Thus staking a force of five sail of the line, a heavy
frigate, and a sloop, three steam-frigates, three steam-
sloops, and three other steamers. Total, 16 ships, 666
guns, 6,319 men, and 2,930 horse power in steamtrs. In
addition to the above, there is a steamer, the Antelope, at
Gibraltar; v the det-olup Ceylon, at Malta; and a steam-
sloop at Lisbon, the Inflexible, 6 guns, 160 men.

TILE PASSPoRT SINTEM.—The Journal de Geneve
circulates the following story :—Mszeini is said, on leaving
London, to have gone direct to Paris, where he stopped at
the Hotel Meunier, as an English gentleman, with light hair
and rather weak eyes, and provided, of course, with a cor-
rect English psisport. From thence ho went to Strasburg
by railway ; the police, however, bad got on the scent, and
followed, but could not meet with any such gentleman
there. The only individual they found was a respectable
English gentleman, with brown hair, very lively eyes, and
quite a differ( ut passport. While the French police were
therefore directing their .ttcntion to Lyons with a view to
the apprehension of the light-haired 11140, the brown-haired
Mamini was playing off the same counterfeit again on the
German police, and passed through Germany to Milan,
where lie is reported to have stayed a few days.
London, England, 1853-03-22

NAVAL.

MOVEMENTS OP 111 R MAJESTY'S SHlPS.—Grysert
steamer, at Grey Town, Feb. IS; Imatim, and Aittin,
steamer, at Jamaica, Feb. 27; Dauntless anti Calypso, at
Barbarlots, Feb. 27; Vestal, at llavantiali • Daring, cruis-
ing off Cuba ; Devastation, steamer, at Belize;: and Ber-
muda, schooner, cruising MT the Mosquito Coast. At
Malta, on the 14th—the Mediterranean nom, comprising
her Majesty's ships Britannia (flag), Trafalgar, Albion,
Bellerophon, Rodney, Arethuss, Musleste, Spitfire, S imp-
son, Sirloin's, Triton, and Caradoc, and Ceylon, Rear-
Admiral Harvey, receiving ship. On Italian coast—her
Majesty'a frigate Retribution. Constantinople—her Ma-
jesty's sloop Fury. Tanis—her Majesty's sloop Tiger.
Gibraltar—her Majesty's ships Antelope and Furims.
London, England, 1853-03-22

FROM THIS NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, MARCH 19.—The Queen has beeu
graciously pleased to appoint Armand Pieter, Esq., now
British Consular Agent, to be her Majesty's Consul at

----
FOREIGN-OFFICE, MARCH 21.—The Queen has been
pleased to approve of Mr. Bernhard Amoberg as Consul at
Port Adelaide for the Free Hanseatic City of Hamburg ;
the Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. N. Chr.
Mathiasen as Consul at Gibraltar for the Cr .nd Duke of
Mecklenburg-Schwerin.
WHITEHALL, MARCH 19.—The Queen has been
pleased to appoint the Hon. John Henry Thomas Manners
Sutton, Charles Ramsey Drinkwater Bethune, Esq., Com-
panion of the Moat Honourable Order of the Bath and Cap-
tain in the Royal Navy, and Colin Blackburn, Eaq , Bar.
riser-at-Law, to be her Majesty', Commissioners fur in-
quiring into Local Charges upon Shipping.

WAR-OFFICE, Mauna 22.
7th Dragoon Guards.—Major General Robert Burd Ga-
briel, C. 8., to be colonel, vice Lieutenant-General the
Honourable Henry Murray, C. 8., removed to the 14th
Light Dragoon..
14th Light Dragoons.—Lieutenant-General the Honour-
able Henry Murray, C.B. from the 7th Dragoon Guards,
to be colonel, vice General Sir Edward Kerriton, Bart.,
K.C.8., deceased.
MEMORANDuit.--Major-GesPral Robert Burd Gabriel,
CH., has repaid the difference he received upon ex-
changing from the 2nd Dragoon Guards to half-pay of
22nd Light Dragoons, 10th January.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MARCH 22.
Rojo) Regiment of Artillery.—Secood C..ytain Henry
Lynedoch Gardiner to be captain, vice Wynne, retind
upon full•pay ; First Lieutenant Robert Emi.ius Fasake•
ley Craufurd to be second captain, vice Gardiner; Snood
Lieutenant Ralph Gore to be first lieutenant, vice Crau-
InvA

BANKRUPTS.
CHARLIE LANE, Hutson &meat plumber.
JAMES BOORLISON HUNT,: Great Marlow, Buckingham-
shire, tailor.
ROBERT BOND, Mitre-court, Hatton-garden, wine mer-
chant.
JANRS HORDER, Wimborne, Dorsetsbire. market gar-
dener.

THOMAS BAU.ARD, Southwick-place, Paddington, apo-
thecary.
THOMAS Tnonstrt, jun., Hastings, Sussex, plasterer.
lizttar Burr, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square, linen-
draper.
damson Arouerrs EADIIS, Landport, Hampshire, tea
dealer.

HOOHEN ROLFE, Faventunn, Kent, hosier.
RICHARD Hamar DAVIE, Wellington,' Smiersetshire,
money scrivener.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
WILLIAM COWAN, JOHN FYI% and WILLIAM PATTON,
Port Glasgow, tanners.
SAMUEL COCHRANE JOHNSON, Edinburgh, tavern
keeper.
Mrs. JANET DOUGLAS, Port Dundee, Glasgow, carrier.
WILLIAM GROSSET, Chirnside, Berwiek, joiner.
London, England, 1853-03-22

GREECE.

The official Observateur d'Athenes of the 7th con-
tams a royal decree, which, after reciting that in the
course of the revolts of 1847 and 1818 many persons
of all classes, and military as well as civil, in the
fulness of their patriotism, loyalty, and zeal in
restoring order, and sometimes under the necessity
of self-defence, performed actions which, although
not culpable, were contrary to the letter of the law,
and have thus exposed themselves to legal prosecu.
Lions, amnesties such persons, and delivers them from
all penal pursuit.
London, England, 1853-03-22

THE BENGAL STEAMER.

The screw steamer Bengal arrived yesterday at
Southampton, with the heavy portion of the India, China,
and Australian mail. She left Alexandria on the 6th inst. ;
Malta, on the 11th ; and Gibraltar, on the 15th. She
brought 80 paseengers, and amongst er carper. 16 boxesof
theme. She averaged above elevcia Koine out, and above
nine on ler homeward passage. Coming home she expe-
rienced head winds the whole way, and in the Bay of Bis-
cay she met with a heavy gale. which delayed her. As
this is the that screw steamer ever allowed to carry the
Indian me 11, some anxiety has been felt as to her perform-
ance, as true government is prejudiced against such steamers,
and if the Bengal bad not proved remarkably fast she
would not be permitted to carry the mails. On
her eastward voyage she beat everything that ever,
went into the Mediterranean, and oa her home—
ward passage she has kept better than contract time.
The Bengal is the largest steamer afloat : • thousand per-
son's can promenade oa her deek ; 150 can dine luxurimudy
in her saloon ; and she provides cabin accommodation for
I'4o pi...agars. Her cabins, for size, are like rooms in
dwelling-houses. It was a magnificent sight to see her
ieater the Southampton docks. Hundreds of spectators were
present to witness it. A splendid brass band was playing
on her deck, and the Indian wringers were parading
about, accompanied by ayahs, and other native servants.
Malaban of the crew were Maltese. The monster West
India steamer Parana, which entered the dock at the same
. . ...

_
tine le the Bengal, looked small by the side of her. Such
is the immense sine of the Bengal, and her steadinesl in
11 the water, that in the summer season, a voyage in
her to the Mediterranean would be unattended with
ssa sickness. Some idea of the economy of screw over
paddle• box steamers, as far as fuel is concerned, may be
leathered from the fact that the Bengal consumes about
45 tons of coals daily, and the La Plata steamer, the fastest
paddle-box steamer afloat, if steaming at the first grade of
speed, would consume 140 tots daily. Among the passen-
gers on board the Bengal was a Mr. Pemberton, who left
Liverpool the latter end of last year in the Great Britain
steamer for Sydney. He went out to Australia by way of
the Cape of Good Hope, and has arrived home by way of
India. He came from Sydney to Singapore in the steamer
Chums. He thus has been more than half round the globe
and back again by steam during the last six mouths.

OUR MEDI

FLEET.

At the present moment the following statement of
the force of our Mediterranean fleet has peculiar interest :
London, England, 1853-03-22

~WOr Court.

WINDSOR, M•RCK 21.
The S. Colonel Liddell, Equerry to the Duchess
°sail
of
Olou , 001,4 at the Castle last evening, to inquire
&fter her , on behalf of her Royal Highness.
'The D a Ambridge, the Duke of Norfolk, and the
Earl of •Abitideen, arrived soon after nine o'clock this
morning, and returned to London about two o'clock.
The Marquis of Breadalhane, the Lord Chamberlain,
and Mr. Norman Macdonald, also arrived at the Castle to-
, .

day, to inquire into the
Saturday night.

attending the fire on

The Austrian Minister had an interview with the Earl of

Clarendon yesterday.
The Earl of Aberdeen left town at eight o'clock yesterday
morning fur Windsor Castle. His lordship returned to town
in the afternoon.
A deputation, consisting of Mr. James Macgregor, M.P.
(chairman), Mr. Coles Child, and Mr. Henry Rich, M.P.,
from the South Eastern Railway Company ; Mr. Lco
Schuster (deputy chairman), and Mr. C. S. Crowley, from
the Brighton and South Coast Railway Company; Mr.
Alderman Humphery from St. Saviour's parish ; Messrs.
Martin Ma lard, William Baugh, J. 0. Beard, Francis
Rider, and Thomas J. Russell (churchwardens of St. Sa-
viour's) ; Messrs. J. Thwaitcs and Thomas Bailey (inhabi-
tants of St. Saviour's) ; and Mr. Herbert Sturney (vestry
clerk), had an interview with Sir William Molrsworth yes-
terday, at the Office of Works and Public Buildings, in
Whitehall-place. The deputation was accompanied by
Mr. Apslc7 Pellatt, M.P., and Mr. Eli Richards.
The Sicilian Minister transacted business yesterday at the
Foreign-office, Downieg-street.
Mr. Ross and Mr. Jackson had an interview with the
Duke of Newcastle yesterday, at the Colonial-office.
London, England, 1853-03-22

AMERICAN MARKETS.

NEW Yon:, MARCH 9.
The stock and money troubles of Wall-street continue,
and the former grew quite serious in the forenoon, from the
continued stringent calls of the banks on their demand
loans. Thu se loans are mostly made subject to call, without
an hour's notice, and they are now being used to strengthen
the position of the banks with each other, for their daily or
weekly settlements.
The market for breadstuff' is quiet, and prices rule at
very nearly the same rates as at the last adrices, Western
Canal flour being Quoted at 4 doh. 87c. to 5 doll., steady ;
Genessee wheat. 1-dol. 22e. to 1 dol. 24c. ; Indian corn,
round yellow, 64 dol. 66c. well _supported ; Indeal meal,
3 dol. 25c. to 3 dol. 371 c.
The following are the latest quotations la our cotton mar-
ket :—New Orleans and Mobile, mid fair to fair, llic. to
12c. ; Uplands and Florida, 102 c. to 112 e. per lb.
The provision market is dull, and prices have a down-
ward tendency.
The rates demanded for freights are rather easier than
those last repotted. Flour to Liverpool was taken at 2s. 6d.,
and part to fill up at 2s. 64. ; corn at 72d., and wheat on
private terms; tobacco, 30s. ; to Havre, bone was taken at
lc.; cotton at 2c. ; and rice at 8 dots. to 10 dole.
Exchange on London was dull, at 1092 to 1092 ; Paris,
6 14 ; Hamburg, 363 to 362 ; Bremen, 80 to 812.

Ivsw ORLBANS, MARCH 4.

The sales of cotton to-day were 8,000 bales, at steady
prices ; middling is quoted at Mc. to 9c. The sales of the
week are 60,000 bales; the increase in the receipts at all the
southern ports over the same time last year is 539,000 bales.
The Humboldt's news came to hand this afternoon after
business hours. 10,000 brls. Ohio flour mold to-day at 4 dols.
121 c. to 4 dols. 25e.

THIt WAKEFIELD MURDER. The execution of
Henry Dobson, for the wilful murder of Catherine Sheri-
dan, a girl 19 years of age, in a house of ill-fr.me at Wake-1
field on the 18th February, has been fixed for Saturday
next, the 26th inst., at York.
London, England, 1853-09-13

IVILTON ANNUAL SHEEP FAIR.

At this fair yesterday we had a large supply of Sheep and
Lambs, exceeding the number penned het year, and of the
primest quality, particularly the Soulladowns. The at-
tendance of buyers was equally large. In consequence of
the great quantity of keep, the farmers asked very high
prices, and the business was not quick at the commence-
ment, but before the close a good clearest* was effected at
the extreme rates of the late Britford fair, and in some in-
stances an advance of le to 2s. per head more was obtained
for the avenge. Wethers, from Me. to 46e. ; Ewes
from 28e. to 40s. ; and Lamb from 225. t. 325. per
head. Two pieces of plate of value of U. each were given to
the owner of the beet 100 ewes, and also to the owner of the
best 100 wether Lamb ; and the primer lob for competition
were sold at price. much above the average, and elicited
much admiratioe. About the usual show of rams, good
ones selling and letting at high prices. The show of
Cattle was very meagre, and little business was consequently
done. In the Rorie fair there was a smart show as regards
number, but the quality was not very first rate ; the busi-
ness done was not very much, but the most useful kind of
Horses that were disposed of brought good prices.
London, England, 1853-09-13

THE MEDEA COURT-MARTIAL.

The result of this investigation was, that the majority of
the charges brought by Lieut. Williams was found to be
" frivolous and vexatious," and only two were proved,
those referring to some extra severities on the part of Com-
mander Bailey, for which that officer was ordered to be
severely reprimanded.

MUSIC.
London, England, 1853-09-13

THE WEATHER TABLE.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 15.53.
The state of the Weather at each of the following saes.
at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Tte stauons are
arrange/ in order of latitude.
fiotnnamirrom—S.; Gentle Breeze; Rain.
TUNBRIDOE—S.E. ; Calm ; Partiahy C:oudr.
OILIENWICU—S.E.; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy.
Sritoon—S.W.; Calm ; Partially Cloudy.
CAMBRIDOE—S. ; Gentle Breeze; Partial Cloudy.
BIRMINGHAM—S. ; Gen•le Breeze; Oct
YARMOUTII—S.E.; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless.
The returns from the following places did not reach this
office in time for publication yesterday; they, therefore,
indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning at
nine o'clock.

FOLICESTONI—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Clou '
.y.
; Calm; Overcast.
Cuawz—S.E.; Strong Breeze ; Cloudy.
HOLTRRAD—E. ; Gentle Breeze ; F
LANCARTNIL-8.W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy.
DARLINGTON—E.; Strong Breeze; Partially Clou ly.
Suaa—N.N.E. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy.
London, England, 1853-09-13

GLOUCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

GLOUCESTER, MONDAY Aprzazioon.
The meeting of the three choirs of Gloucester,
Worcester, and Hereford, as these trienaial festivals con-
tinue to be called, opens here to-morrow. Indeed tke
festival may be maid to have commenced to-day, inasmuch
as the rehearsal of portions of the sacred music has taken
place this morning, and to this the public an admitted on
payment of half a guinea. The instrumental and choral
force mustered punctually at the eathedral.this morning,
end the rehearsal was actively proceeding when our par-
cel was dispatched.
There is every prospect of the present festival paying its
owe expenses—an event which we are told has hap-
pened but once in the known history of these meetings.
The stewards who have this year undertaken the respon-
sibilities of the festival are Lord Leigh, the Mayor of
Gloucester, the Hon. Ashley Ponsonby, M.P., Sir William
Russell, Bart, R. Nigel Eingsoote, Esq., M.P., W. P.
Price, Esq., M.P., J. R. Murnngs, Esq., M.P., G. H.
Bengough, Esq., R. P. Davies, Esq., W. H. H. Hartley,
Esq., C. J. Monck, Esq., R. Potter, Esq., J. F. Sevier,
Esq., Thos. Turner, Esq., J. Waddingham, Esq., Rev. Sir
J. H. C. Seymour, Bart., Rey. H. A. S. Attwood, Rev.
F. T. J. Bagly, Rev. B. S. Clayman, D.D., Rev. L. B.
Clutterbuck, Rev. T. Evans, D.D., Rev. H. Burrow Evans,
and Rev. Canon Hutchinson. The principal performers
engaged are Madame Clara Novella, Mdlle. Bellini, Mrs.
Weiss, Madame Castellan, Miss Dolby, Mrs. Lockey (tate
Miss Williams), Mr. Lockey, Mr. Weiss, Signor Gardoni,
Signor Tagliafico, and Herr Formes. Mr. H. Blagrove is
the leader of the band, Mr. Arnott is the conductor ; organ,
Mr. Townshend Smith, of Hereford Catnedral, and piano-
forte, Mr. Done, of Worcester Cathedral.

MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.—On Thursday after-
noon a stained and varnished walking-stick, and a silk hat,
of French manufacture, were found by Mr. Olive lyire on
the banks of the river Severn, gear the.Over•bridgc. They
were handed over to the keeping of the superintendent of
the city police, and may now be seen at the Bridewell.
Though no one is as yet reported to be missing, it is feared
that the articles belong to some person who has committed
suicide —Gloucester Chronicle.

THE MOUTH OF THE DANUBE.—The Patric says:
—" We are assured that, in consequence of recent negotia-
tions, it has been decided that a mixed commission of en-
gineers shall be charged to determine the plan of the works
to be performed in the channel of the Sulina, and that M.
de Re ddikcr, a German engineer in the Austrian service, is
to be president of the commission, which will consist of
three members."
London, England, 1853-09-13

MINCING-LANE.--THIS DAY.

SCOAR.—The large public sales are progressing heavily
and importers are buying freely to support the market. The
refined market steady at last week's prices : brown lumps,
455. to 45s 6d. ; grocery, 465. to 48s.
COFFEE.—The public sales are large to•day, and are
going off without spirit, but prices are supported.
TEA.—There continues to be a good demand, and a fair
smoent of business done at full prices.
Rim—This article is dull, and sales could not be made
without giving way in prices ; the public sale of 3,000 bags
Madras was bought in at 111. to Ils. 6d.
Sr tHITIL—Rum and Brandy continue la desaaad.
In other articles no material alteration.

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.
The Tallow market is very firm. The demand continues
good on the spot, and importers are unwilling to sell at pre-
sent rates. Town Tallow is quoted 51s. 9d. nett cash;
Petersburg Y.C. on ths spot, 635. Gd. ; Oct. to Dec., 635.

HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Mr. E. J. Davis reports the trade without alteration.
Prime Meadow Hay, 90s. to 1055.; Inferior, 50s. to &Os.;
Bowen, 50s. to 601. ; Clever, 90s. to 1265. ; Second Cut,
801. to 110 s.; Straw, 30s. to 345.
London, England, 1853-09-13

HOLLAND.

THE HAGUE, Sari. 10.
Today M. Van Reenen arrived at the Legislative
Palace, in one of the court carriages, and with an
escort of dragoons, to close the session. He read the
following speech:

Gentlemen,—The King has commanded me to present
myself among you and close the session of the States-Gene-
ral. The session which now terminates will occupy an in-
teresting page in tb• history of our country. You, gentle-
men, have sustained the government in its efforts to censo-
lidate order and tranquillity. The confidence with which
the King asked your co-operation has not been deceived.
You have examined and discussed the bill presented by the
government with that seriousness, moderation, and serenity
which was to be expected from the representatives of the
people of Holland. The fruits of this common accord will
not be declared, and the law which it has been your last act
in this session to accept, being comprehended in its true
signification, and executed in a liberal spirit, will, we hope,
tend to promote that union in the state without which we
can expect neither a better future, nor national prosperity.

ITALY.

PIEDMONT.

The Turin correspondent of the Berlin high tory
gazette, the Kreu: Zeitung, thus writes: "After
what has lately happened [at Smyrna] I think I
ought not to omit informing you that the American
commodore appears to command a regular " Medi-
terranean fleet from the haven of Spezzia. We ob-
serve a perpetual coming and going of American
ship: to and from Alexandria, Tangier, La Spezzia,
and other Mediterranean ports, and orn all aides I

hear that the star-spangled binner of the United
States of North America was never so frequently
seen in this sea as it now is. The democrats of the
new world have evidently something in contempla-
tion, u they are not the people to send all these ships
here for nought. The language of the Americans
themselves confirms this opinion. A young officer of
the United States navy said the other day, when the
conversation turned upon General Washington and
his non-intervention doctrine, ' I calculate that the
general would talk rather different if he were now
alive ; he'd be no idle Whig but an out and out demo-
crat.' The heartiness with which the Americans are
received here greatly displeases the Austrian minis-
ter, who, it is said, thinks seriously of taking his
departure."

ROMAN STATES.

Oar Roman correspondent, writing on the 4th of
September, informs us that the principal conspirator
still at large, Signor Lepri, was captured on the 2nd
instant. Catenacci, the chief informant, has been
liberated. He mentions also the discovery of a batch
of correspondence brought by a Genoese sailor, and
seizure of a lithographic press.
The remaining paper money has been withdrawn.
Count Tampieri, gonfaloniere of Faenza, has died
of the wounds which he received in the bread riots.
At Terni, the governor has been killed by the mob,
infuriated by the increasing dearth of bread. Two
companies of infantry have been marched upon
Term.
London, England, 1853-09-13

NAVAL.

Poaramorrw, S. 12.—The Malacca, a screw
sloop, built at Moulmein, in the East Indies, arrived at
&pithead last night. She has proved herself in the passage
a firet-rate sailer, passing everything she came up to. She
left the Cape of Good Hope, Simon's Bay, on the 20th of
July is company with the Cleopatra, 20, Captain Massie,
but parted company with that vessel on the following
day. Matters at the Caps are reported as being in the
Isame state u per previous advice'. She has beea brought
home by Lieutenant Pierce, of the Cleopatra, and 60 men
belonging to that vessel. Ihe Encounter, 14, screw sloop,
Captain O'Callaghan, arrived at Bpithead this morning
from Plymouth under sail, having broken her main shaft.
The Vakan, screw transport, Commander Von Donop,
sailed for the West Indies last night.
London, England, 1853-09-13

Zbe court.

BALMORAL, SEPT 11.
The woods of Abergeldie were driven yesterday
for deer. Her Majesty and the Princess Royal were
present.
The Duchess of Kent, Count Alexander Mensdorff, and
Lady Augusta Bruce, joined the royal dinner party yes-
terday.

Despatches were received received yesterday at the Colo-
nial-office from the Governor-General of Canada, the
Governors of the other North American Provinces, the
Governors of Malta and Gibraltar, and the Lord High
Commissioner of the lonian Islands.
London, England, 1853-09-13

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Abroto, from Arracea to Palmeutk, Aug. 31, lat. 41 N., lon, 31 W.
Adriatic (chip), from Liverpod for Philadelphia, Aug. 11, lat. 45,
lon. 40.34.
Arend, llus, from London for Australia, all well, Aug. 29, lat. 45.3
W., Lou. 10.17 W.
Calhoun (ship), Truman, from New York for Liverpoo', Aug. 23, lat.
39.30, lon. 64.30.
Cambrian (schooner), of Bristol, for Port Phillip, Aug. 1, lat. 13.21
N., tun. 2,2 t %V.
Carib, from China for London, 78 days, 14.31.23, lon. 27.01.
Cambria, Perry, from 81. John, N. 8., for Liverpool, Aug. 27, lat.
42.40, lon. 66.
Chesterholm (Br.), from New York for (limbos, Aug. 25, lat. el,
lon. IC
Coalmen., from Calcutta to Gordon, July 2, lat. 298., lon. 44 E.
Currency, from Calcutta to Liverpool. July 12 lat. 30 8., Lon. 12 E.
Dutch Brigantine, from Liverpool to Port Phillip, Aug. 3, lat. 10 N.,
lon. 21 W.
Emperor, from A)goa Bay to London, Aug. 31, laL 43 N., lon. 25W.
Piss More, from Singapore to London, Aug. 29, lat. 3, N., lon. 33W.
Gladiator (English ship), from Bombay for London, out 98 days, lat.
41.21 N., lon. 2.1.38 W.
Guatemala, for Valparaiso for Liverpool, Aug.23,1at.32 N., lon. 39 W.
Hermes (barque), from Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, July 23, lat.
2.0.7 N., lon. 27.16 W.
Kate (ship), from London for Sydney, July 33, lat. 12.0 N., lon.
26.0 W.
Wary Au Polliott (barque), from Liverpool far California, July 21,
lat. 3.56 S., lon. 29.0 W.
Moslem, from Demerara to Liverpool, Sept. 4, lat. 46 N., lon. 20 W.
Progreso, from Calcutta to London, Aug. 9, lat. 16 N., lon. 28 W.
Recorder, from Akyab to Liverpool, June 26, lat. 358., lon. 17 E.
Bir R. Helpings, from Madras to L mdon, Aug. 13, let. 16 N., lon.
26 W.
fiends, from Liverpool to Bombay, June 30, lat. la S., lon. 23 E.
(Ainerlaus abip), from Akyab for Liverpool, Aug. 13,
Tiratd lon. 37.46 W.
Trafalgar (Limon), to Australia, with emigrants. Aug. 4, lat. 32.31
N., lon. 26.32 W.
Thoount &adorn, 33r Liverpool, Aug. 23, Lt. 37 N., lon. SC W.
London, England, 1853-09-13

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTIES.

Augustine, of Stralsund, Hut, from Stettin to Havre,
struck on a sand (supposed the Long Sand) last night,
beat over, and sank; crew landed here.—Harwieb,
Sept. 10.
Inconstant, Houtershstn, from Ibrail and Constantinople
to Queenstown or Falmouth, put in here, Aug. 21, leaky,
has beer. surveyed, and must discharge to repair ; her
cargo appears to be very much hcated.—Syra, Aug. 25.
Friendship, Telford, of and from Sunderland for New York,
foundered on Sable Island Bank, Aug. 20; crew saved.—
N. 8., Sept. Is
Quito (s.), struck en a rock near Howe, July 10, and was
totally lost ; letrcr bags and sumo silver saved ; one
person reported to have been drowncd.—Liverpool,
Sept. 11.
London, England, 1853-09-13

LORD ABERDEEN.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXPRESS!

SlB,—Our newspapers here aver that the Premier
is kept in London, after the time he had fixed for appear-
ing among us, by the exigencies of the Eastern question.
Never believe it. The truth is he is afraid to face the host
of " Scotch cousins" who will invade Haddo House on his
arrival, calling upon him to do (what Blackwood calls)
"subset:Mao:justice to Scotland "—that is, to themselves.
Aberdeen. DUNCAN DONOGHUE.
London, England, 1853-09-13

MARRIAGES.

,PUN—MOROAN.—Sept. 7, at St. &moues, Jersey, lay the Deis.
E. Aplin, R.N., Commander kt.N., ere MS SOD of (apt. Apho,
to Elias Fanny, younger daughter of Capt. 1. Morgan, R.N., K.I.
of Brighton.

OLTON—POITS.—Sept. 8, at Rt. Mary's Church, tear Torquay. by
the Rev. A. Babingtou, G. N. Bolton, E.g., sou of C. R. zoo, EN.
Of Watford, to Elizabeth, daughter of T. Potts, Esq., of Dawn,
Torquay.

ATLOft—IIiGGINSON.—Sent. 8, at the Cathedral Church, Lisburn,
by the Bishop of Down and Connor and I)romorr, .1. B. Tatar,
Eeq., of the Uth Regt., to Jeannette, second daughter of 11.1.
ginson, Esq. J.P., Lisburn. At the same time and place, C. Smith,
Esq., ef the MiddleM Temple, to Dora Josephine, youngest daughter
of the above H Lliatn Esq.
VIELAND—TIIATCHER.— Sept. 10, at St. Matthew',, Brixton, by
the Rev. 0. Barman, M.A., J. P. Wieland, Bity., to Jane, seemd
daughter of the late QC Thatcher, 11.10.1.C.8.
London, England, 1853-12-03

TIIB POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL VALVE OF LAND.—At the sale of the llostyn
.
itivrt .tustes Alas Witkisecue, and Anne Wilktts• estate., 141.4 held, the prices obtained for several of the
um, alias Jowl, were br..ught ap oft a wart ict charged :aims in the vale of Llangollen were at Gi and 70 years'
with leepiLg a common 6:4.11(.1. pnrchase f 1 the present rentals. A small piece of land, a
Charles Nlbdiey, tae i,,uatshic of the parch of St. few net ,guars, required for the public approach to Trinity
Brio:irk-without, s 1.1 he apprehended the Church, nargste, was valued by the owner at 1001., or
pri% JIM and 11411 kaolin the h race at G, CaveadiA•coart, Noel to 144.1,4010/. per acre, M ice double the value of land
tor the hist twenty years. in the City or Strand. It was disposed of for 301., being
John Kilby, the keeper of Devonshire-square, had lived i equal to the present value of land in Belgravia or Regent's-
at 3, Artillery-street Had known the house in Cavendish- park.—Josnialof Awitoss.

FROM TIM LONDON GAZETTE—Friday, Dec. 3.

- - -

WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 25.
The Queen was this clay ',Lased to confer the honour of
Katirhtho”ill upon Captain S•ephen Bart:ett Laleui n, late
Commander of Liikeinsn'a Water'sloaf Rangers.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 30.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. John
Pownalt Dale 22 Consul at Port Stanley for the Free Han-
seatic City of Ilamburgh.

WHITEHALL, DSc. 2.
The Queen has bee■ pleased to present the Ii
Frederick Cruickshank to the chur..l and united parishes
of Lcthnot and Never, in the pr‘shytery of Erectile, and
counts of Forfar, vacant by the death of the It
John Whyte.

BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, MARINE
DEPARTMENT.Dsc. I. _ _

The L.irds of the Committee of the Privy Council for
Trade and Plantations have received a translation of a pro-
clamation issued by the Neapolitan government, giving
notice of a law for facilitating the apprehension of British
seamen deserting from Br' It merchant vessels in the
Neapolitan dominions, which has been signed by his
Sicilian Majesty, as a measure of reciprocity for t►e Order
in Council of the 19th August last, eztendinr to Neapolitan
merchant vessels the benefit of " The Foreign Deserters
I Act, 18;r2."
London, England, 1853-12-03

NAVAL.

ADMIRALTY, DEC. 2.—APPOINTMENTS.—CIerk :
J.T. Mecum (1816) to the Exce/knt, gunnery ship, at
Portsmouth.

Second Clus Assistant Engineer C. Tucker, to the
Edinburgh, 58, screw steam ship of 150-horse power, at
Dawn*, rt.
J. W. Dennistonn and R. Kenzics nominated Naval
Cadets.

-PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 2.—The flag of Rear-Admiral
William Fenshawe Martin was: hoisted on board the Nep-
tune, 120, flag ship, Captain E.. 1. Scot', this morning at
9 o'clock, when the customary salute: were exchanged be-
tween that vessel and the Victory, fi.g-:hip of the Com-
mander-in-Chief. The Echo, steam tug, went out to Spit-
adfithis afternoon, with ;50 riggers !rum thin dockyard,
land put them on board the Sidon, steam frigate, Captain
Goldsmith, for conveyance to Sheerness to bring round the
Royal George,l2o, screw ship, which is to be immediately
fitted uut at Plymouth. The Sidon sailed this afternoon.
she St. Jean d'Acre, 101, screw steam ship, Captain the
Hon. Henry Keppel, will go out of harbour to Spitbead
to-morrow. She proceeds to Plymouth. The Harpy,
steam vessel, was taken into dock this morning.
London, England, 1853-12-03

larls-s-T—Ussmaa and Co.

COLI.Tit(iN ON THE GREAT NORTHERN ItAIMAY.—
On Thursday morning an alarming col:idon took pleas
at the New Holland (nun) Station of the Mtnchestels
Sheffield. and Lines.ln branch line of the Great Northern
Railway. It appear, that shortly after 7 o'c:ock a goods
train, attended by a pilot engine, arrived from Grimsby,
and was ordertd I.y tbe policeman on duty not to ablaut,
but, to vane the r slashing parliamentary train from
Lincoln to p .ste Thlto order, however, seems not to have
been complied with. end the train was shunted from the
siding. At thi. in it the expected parhamentary train
from Lincoln c , and ran into the goods train with
tremendous force. :Z.Treat of the carriages were found to
be almost crush. d, and bir sone- time the line was com-
pletely Mocked up. Ahnut tin of the paiseagcn were
seriously injured by the shock, but slues of them were
afterward' able to r. sum^ their inurney.
R‘ii.w.a Acts uuNr.—An accident occurred yes-
terday morning, though happily un.it'ensied with loss of
We, on the Lie( rrtml and Slanchistcr line, near Path-
croft. A lugams train broke down by the snapping of the
engine's axle, and the carriages were thrown on the hoc. The
wreck of waggons and goo a coverA the line hd nearly a
quarter of a mi:c. The engineee and driver had a very
narrow crape.
London, England, 1853-12-03

137,540,70
Deoembor 1. 1853.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The tallow market is very firm taday, with less disposi-
tion to sell. Town tallow is quoted 654. 6d. nett cash;
Petersburg Y.C. oa the spot, 675. ; Dec., 575. sellers ; Jan.
to March, 67a. 6d. buyers, 58s.:demandcd.
MAIL ET ATBRAOES. Town Tallow, 685.; fat by
ditto, 3s. Id. ; Yellow Russian, .18s. 61. ; Melted Stuff,
425. 6d. ; rough ditto, 28s. Od. ; Tallow Graves, 18s. ; good
Dregs, 84.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis reports the supply large, and trade
heavy. Prime meadow hay, 80s. to lOUs. ; inferior, 50s. to
70s. ; Rowen, 40s. to 60s. ; clover, 80i. to Mi.; second cut,
70s. to 1055.; straw, 365. to 4io.

COVENT-GARDEN.—THIS DAY.
Vegetables and fruit continue to be well supplied. Late
grapes are sufficient for the demand and still very good.
Pears chiefly consist of Glout biOTCCaII, Crassane, Chau-
montel, Winter Nelie, Beurre d'lliver, Mon4ieur le Cure,
and Beurre d'Atemberg. The demand for Cobs hasgreatly
fillet off. Chestnuts have made their appearance. Pota-
toes continue to arrive from Scotland, but the supply is not
so great as last week. Asparagus it. hezinning to come in at
from Bs, to 10s. per 100, and seakale at from J 4. Gd. to 4s. 641.
per punnet. Carrots and turnips fetth from' d. to 4d. per
bunch. Mushrooms are tolerably plentiful. Cut flowers
consist of Pelargoniums, Fuchsias, Roses, Mignonette, and
tree Carnations.