biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1853-10-19

pie

iii

SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT MANCHESTER. —An
inquest was held at Manchester on Monday, before Mr.
Herford, the coroner for the city, on the body of a boy,
aged eleven years, named David Barrett, the son of a
w living in Broughton. The deceased was employed
as an errand boy
by Mr. Robinson, cork eager, in Water-
street, and on Saturday afternoon was ordered by the ser-
vant to dust some knives in the kitchen, the window of
which overlooks the river Irwell, at the height of
four stories above the water. The servant left the room
and afterwards hearing a scream returned, but deceased
was gone, and en looking out of the window she saw his
cap in the water. She called for assistance, and in a short
time the body of deceased was got out of the river, but life
was extinct. A man who was passing up the river in a boat
said he saw the boy cleaning the window a few minutes
before, but he did not see him fall. The servant declared
she had not set him to clean the window, and he had never
done so before, end Mr. Robinson was of opinion that he
had got on the window-ledge to look at the river, as he
was a very venturesome boy. The jury returned a verdict
of " Accidental death."

SHERIDAN KNOWLES.—The Edinburgh Witness
of Saturday last contained an announcement that this cele-
brated dramatist would occupy the pulpit of the Tabernacle,
Greenside-place, on the morrow. The Warsaw expresses
the conviction "that many will be present to listen to the
pious and eloquent exposition of God's word by one of the
most interesting men of our age"
THE ABOLITION OF SLAvERE.—It is shown by a
' late return obtained by Mr. W. Williams M.P. that in
the year ended the sth of January last the bounty
on
slaves, payment to commissioners to prevent 'traffic in
slaves, sod bills drawn on account of captured negro..
amounted to 90,7841., which was paid out the public
revenue.

NORTH DEVON RAILWAY.—It is expected that
this railway, now in course of construction, will be opened
for Walk some time in the space of neat year. The works
are proceeding with vigour, and station houses are in course
of erection, and the telegraph wires are being laid down.
During the summer there have been upwards of 1,200 men
at work on the line. The works on the Bideford branch,
the fast sod of which wu turned a few weeks ago, are also
proceeding satisfictorily. If the weather is favourable
dor:ug the coming winter, it is thought that the works on
the North Deem line will be completed by next lrebrtmry.

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London, England, 1853-10-19

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocr.

The gold miuing share market is Hai., a,'d prices
are generally rather lower. Nouveau Mo:ide and
Colonial Gold are quoted 7-16 to 9-16 prem.; Agua
Fria, 9-16 to 11-16 prem.; Great Nugget, 1. to
prem.; and Port Philip, 7-16 to 3-16 die.
Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 31 to
35; Peel River, die. to par.; North British Austra-
lasian, 1-10 dis. to 1-16 prem. ; and Scottish Austra-
lian Investment, 11 to lt prem. Imperial Brazilian
shares have been dealt in at 44 ; Ohre at 42; and
Santiago de Cuba at 3!.

MARK-LANE.--THIS DAY.
There was very little Eng Hell wheat fresh up fa Ws
morning's market, and the few samples on sale real,sed
quite as much as on Monday last. The attend race of
country mtliers and dealers wav good, rind a fair amount of
Attain...* was transacted in foreign wheat, at an advance of
la. pa qr.
tour ‘ould scarcely be beught so well as earli. r in the
week. B Irley sold on fully as goo.t terms, and oats brought
Gd. to Is. more motey.
beans and Peas unaltered.

ANAL% ALI 10 LONDON FNOM OCT. 17th to OCT. 19th.
Qrs. EntrUan. f comb. hub. Fnre:er.
wheat...._... I NO i
Barley I 640 1 4to 1 WO
Oats I Si 59C3 4320
Kall ..... .. . 1129
Poor. —sacks mad 1.810 barrels.

MINCINO-LANE.--THIS DAY.
SVGAR.—The public sales, consisting of 2,000 bags M:. r•
ratios, 500 mike Porto Rico, and 850 boxes Havannah, were
chiefly bought in or willidrnom for want of buyers at pre-
vious rates. The refined market steady, without alteration
in prime.
Comm.—The public sale of plantation Ceylon is going
off heavily, and prices are scarcely supported.
Tza.—Tce Mule show great confidence ; prices are Id.
to id. blrher slave the arrival of the Mail. Common cen-
gou, buyers, 1114., but medium qualities are most in do-
mend. Large public sales will commence to-morrow.
Rim-1,600 begs of Java were offered, the sound
bought in at las. ; the damaged sold 10s. Gd. to I Is. : 500
bags Renal, chiefly damaged, sold, sound, 142.6 d. to Ifs.; da-
=aged, 13s. lid. to iss.
Sricsv.—Pepper, black, bougat in at gel.; pimento
partly sold at Md. ; mace bought in at 2a. Ild. ; nutmegs
sold at 35.; Jamaica ginger sold at 40s. to 83e. ; sago, pearl,
sold at 190. 6d to 21s. 6d.
Corrox.-200 bales sold yesterday on 'Change.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1853-10-19

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

DURHAM, MONDAT.—festerday was the first day
of Michaelmas Terns The applications fur admission at
Bishop Hatfield's Hall are more than the rooms will &wont-
modate, sad Bishop Cosine' Hall is also filled.
The Rev. R. H. Blake has been appointed Bursar, and
the Rev. James Heine, jun. (editor of the " Riclunondehire
Wills "), Chaplain of Usiversity College.
London, England, 1853-09-03

TUSCANY.

The Empress of Austria arrived at Mali*, a villa
of the Grand Duke of Tu.eany, on the 22nd ult.
from Maass. The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess
left the baths of Lucca expressly to meet her Majesty
there. On the 23rd her Majesty left for Modena.

GERMANY.

VIENNA, Arousr 30.
The official journal of this morning contains a list
of prisoners, condemned by the militany tribunals to
imprisonment for short periods for minor political
offencei. The offences in question are of this nature :
' " For verbal insults to an officer," "for selling caps
with revolutionary emblems," "tor verbal insults to
the gene-ffarmerte," "for the use of exciting lan-
guage," &c., Ace. While the military tribunals of
Austria are thus elevating pot• house scolding matches
to the dignity of political crimes, the !Ministry
of Education is squabbling with a Hessian
author of a school book of geography and
his publisher, fur one or two expressions
which aro "uhjectionabl • and irreconcileablc with
the relations of the Austrian state." Verily, verily,
the tyranny of Austria is like the trunk of an ele-
phant, which (as the showmen say) " can pick up a
pin or uproot an oak."
London, England, 1853-09-03

BELGIUM.

B H U SSE LS, FRIDAY.
A large crowd assembled this day in the corn mar-
ket of this ca;)ital, but their demeanour was peaceful,
the police behaving with great courtesy. and the im-
pression prevailing that many secret "agents,"
natives of France, are at present in this country,
anxious to provoke disturbances. In fact, the Tribune
of Liege positively asserts that several nithose agents
—it openly calls tnem agents provocateurs of the
French government—made their appearance in that
city, not only during the marriage festival, but also
during tho recent disturbances, vociferating " Vive
Napoleon," It adds that, during the tete, not less
than nine Parisians were arrested for having shouted
" Vivo l'Empercur."
On the Brussels corn-market, this day, the sup-
plies of corn wcre abundant. At first prices rose
considerably, but towards the close they fell again.
The sales, however, were not large, sellers pi eferring
'to wait till next market day. At Antwerp prices
show a tendency to fall, and at Saint-Trond there
was a fall yesterday of not less than sf. per sack on
wheat, and 2f. on rye.
London, England, 1853-09-03

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, 10.30 A.M.
Wind N., moderate, and tine.
Arrived.—Concordia, from Marseilles; Catharine,
from Bordeaux.
Off the Port.—Jacq. Westervelt, from New York,
and Jessamine (barque).
Sailed.—Niagara steamer, for Halifax and Hattori.
DEAL, SATURDAY, 0 A.M.
Wind N.N.W., strong, and cloudy.
Passed.—Adeline, from Shields, to Alexandria;
Ampulla, from London, to Port Natal.
Anchored.—liugo Grotius, from Rotterdam, to
London.

EASTERN COTINTIES RAILWAY.—A claim of 4,775/.
has just been made for two acres of land, and consequential
damage by severance, required by the Eiriern Counties
Railway for the Tilbury at Southend Extension. The
jury awarded 6501.
RAILWAYS ROUND 11IE QUAYS AT BRISTOL—It
is proposed to construct a railway round the ep,ays at
Bristol, in connexi"n with the Great Wistern, the Bristol
and Exeter, and Midland lines, which Dave intimated to
the Chamber of Commerce that they are favourable to the

-
proiaisal.
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—This company's
escursien train from Bristol to Lone on during the wesk
brought 1,000 persons to the metropolis.
FLOGGING IN TIM AltltY.—Yesterilay Mr. H time's
return was printed ri.specting corporal punishments in the
army for the last fire years. Last year the. number of
corps in which no punishments of Stifling had °marred was
101. Punishments had taken plies in 31 corps, and the
number of men punished was 45. The general number of
lashes inflicted was 50. In a few cases only 25, and in one
i
case lerwere urii, insubordiuntion 75 out of 100 ordered. The
offences cipslty " disgraceful conduct," and only
two cases of drunkenness.
London, England, 1853-09-03

SWITZERLAND.

A telegraphic despatch from emir° (Orison), of the
29th ult., in a Berne journal, says :—" Clemente,
Cowie, and Grillenzoni, who were Accused of having
taken part in the Milan p:ot, have been acquitted by
the jury."
London, England, 1853-09-03

SPAIN,

We have received the Madrid journals of the 27th
ult., but their contents are without po:itical interest.
A letter of the above date mentions a repart that the
Gazette of the following day would contain a royal
decree. interdicting the entry of the Times into Spain
on account of the hostile tono of some of its articles
or. Spanish affairs. A grand banquet was given on
the previous day at the French Embassy in honour
of the Countess de Montijo, mother of the Empress
of the French.—A telegraphic despatch of the 29th
from Madrid announces the publication in the official
journal of that day of a royal decree, interdicting the
entry and circulation of the Times throughout the
whole extent of the Spanish territory.

ITALY.

NAPLES.

The Eco Esperienza of Naples of the 22nd
ult. states that the King of Naples is establishing a
commercial port in the island of Ischia. A com-
munication has been cat from a lake to the shore, so
that the former has been transformed into a secure
basin for shipping.

PIEDMONT.
The Correspondence of Turin says A new and
ingenious application of electricity has been much
spoken of here lately. The Chevalier Bonelli of
this place, director of the Sardinian telegraphs, has
invented electric weaving machines, destined to re-
place with advantage the frames a la Jacquard, for
weaving figured stuffs. Details are as yet wanting
respecting this invention, which appears destined to
produce a great change iu industrial matters."
London, England, 1853-09-03

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.

SOUTHANIPtON. FRIDAY Natityr.
The Tagus, with the l'eniusular mails, has arrived,
ha% ing left Lisbon on the 29th August. An English
blrque was lying at Gibraltar, on board of which
when at sea the Malay portion of the crew mutinied
and attempted to commit murder. Several were shot
and the rest were imprisoned at Gibraltar.
The railroad company has published its advertise-
ments, upon the approval by the Cartes, of the
contract.
Senhor Avila goes to Brussels on a government
commission. Public prayers have been offered fur
the health of the Queen.
Exchange, 311,. Discount of notes 2} per cent.

OW ELECTRI(' TELEGRAPH.)
PORTSMOUTH, Sari ROAN' Monxixo.

The Cmtest, 12, Captain Simileer, has arrived from
the East Indies and the i've ,4 Good llope, having
made a long passage from the latter.
London, England, 1853-09-03

MILITIA.

The following commissions have been signed :
Second Lieutenant John Smurthwaite to be find lieute-
nant, vice Lawson, promoted, in the North York It fie Re-
giment of Militia.
John Trawl+ Thornton Ducsliery, gent., to ho second Ben-
ham= in ditto.
London, England, 1853-09-03

MARKETS.

SUGAR.—The average pric. of Sugar, the produce of
the British passosions in /tint rice, cuinputed from the re-
turns made in the wedk ending the 30th August, 1633, is
245. 9d. Sugar, the uni,luee of the Mauritius, 235. 51d.
Sugar, the pnuluce of th• E Ist Indict, 30e. GI The
average price of the three tonguing descriptions of Sugar,
jointly, is 235. 2g (1.

BiZISTOL, SETT.
SUGAR.—A steady amount of ballots., ha,. been ttausaetei
here this week iu We,: India description., and vi ry full
prices are freely paid for every fresh ht braught forward ;
the office, continue to be badly supplied with samples, and
the arrivals are still unimportant. In loauritm. we are
without sales to report, hut a cargo of 2,11)0 bests yellow
Retrains ha: been sold ail-at, for this port, on f valet terms.
Refiner.' product 11311 been tre,ly dealt in, at,' extreme
prices continue to fw for all descriptions •.1 manutee-
tar.d goods. Rum much wanted, but few sellers.
London, England, 1853-09-03

THIS DAY.—Tw•o O'CLOCK.

The funds opened ut yesterday's rates, but have
since slightly unproved, although business through-
out the house is quiet. Consols opened 97Z to f, and
are now quoted 97) to Z for money and tho Wh, and
97Z to for October. The Three per Cents. Reduced
mark 98 to 1 ; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents.,
Mt to y; Exchequer Bills, 2.. die. to_ ls. prem.
The dealings in foreign stocks are still on the most
restricted scale. Mexican remain quoted 261- to Z.
Spanish Deferred is a shade better, at 23 to 1. The
other sales include only : Equador Bonds, at .11 ;
Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 82 ex div.;
and Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 101 t.
London, England, 1853-09-03

6P O.R TIIV G.

LATEST BEIM° AT MANCHESTER.
immAy.

Thero wu a very small muster at the roods this mormieg,
most of the member• having It ft for Lincoln. For the
Leamington Sulu, the only horses in forest were th.• Et iar
and Scarecrow. Fur the St. Legtr, West Auslratisti
Rittioghourne acre itt force. Toe R, leer wan backed fur
50/. at 10 to 1, the lA, willina to go on. Gluing I trees:
LE A M INGTON STAKES.
4 to 1 egit '1•oe Friar (t to 251.)
4 to 1 Scarecrow (t to 25011
10 to 1 Little F.teen (t)
GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.
14 to 1 agst llomaeeturtl (t)
16 to 1 Gut'am,•r (t)
20 to 1 (ietAtov (t)
CIiSAREWITeii s FAKES.
33 to 1 agst Pelion
33 to 1 Winter (I)
mu to 20 Contentntera (t)
1000 to 20 Boarding Seboal
ST. LEGER
300/. even on West Australian (t)
4 to 1 aget Sittinehourne (t)
10 to 1 The (t)
DERBY.
7 to 1 agst Autocrat
25 to 1 Marley Hill (t)

LINCOLN MEETING.
CONCLUSION OF TIMRSDAI"S RACES.
INNKEEPER'? SELLINU SraKEs were won at three bests
by C.pt. Iteynare's Vinegerette, 3 yrs (31..), 41hs
(Oliver, Jun.), beating Mr. Lis:er's Criterion, 3 yr.+ (3W ),
Est 7lhs (Wells), Mr. ItLwris's Sir It mland Trenehard,
3 yra (301.), 7st ell.), (I.l.s.hion), and three others.
London, England, 1853-12-14

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocir.

The railway market was flat during the greater
part of the morning, but is now firmer, and prices
are in some instanoes a shade better than they closed
yesterday. London and North-Western stock is now
quoted 103 i to ; Great Western, 831 to 54 ; Mid-
land, 64 to 1; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 68 to 3;
Great Northerns, 21: to 1; Dover', 191 to 3; and
Caledonians, 281 to 1.
French shares are a shade lower. Northern' are
quoted 3SI to I; Paris and Lyons, 16: to 17 prem. ;
and Strasbourg', 331 to 3.
Luxembourg* are quoted 10i to 3.
London, England, 1853-12-14

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, WRIMIZSDAY, 11 ♦.x.

Wind E., moderate, cloudy.
Arrised.—Sirene, from Memel; Alfred, from New
QUEENSTOWN, Dn. IS.

York.

The Zoe, from Mauritiu—sfor Bristol, in working
out this morning, grounded on the Western Bank,
near Camden. Atter remaining two er three hours
she got off and proceeded.
-------- - • -

GRAVESEND, WEDNESDAY, 10.13 A.M.

C USTOMS .RZT U KN.

Wind E., fine; three hours' flood.
Arrived.—Giraffe, steamer, from Rotterdam;
Mercury, steamer, from Bordeaux ; Neptune,
steamer, from Hamburg ; Belgium, steamer, from
Ostend; Trident, steamer, from Hamburg.

DEAL, WIDNESDAY 9.14 4.x.
Wind S.E. by E., fresh.
Parsed.— Panama, from London, for Rio Janeiro;
Elizabeth, from London, for Syra; Vivid, from Lon-
don, for Terceira.
Anchored.—City of Manchester, from Callao, for
London.

IMPORT DUTY ON HARMONIUMS.—The New
Customs Court has given its verdict in the case of Solo-
mons against the Custom-house officers, which we reported
last Saturday. Sir Thomas Fremantle delivered the fol-
lowiag judgment ..—Under the strict interpretation of the
tariff, every stop or plug should be considered a stop for
duty, and such was the understanding of the officers of the
Customs, who, after communication with the trade, framed
the rates of duty to be applied to harmonicons, in
lieu of the old duty, ad va/orem. But it appear by
the evidence now adduced by persoas connected with
the manufacture and sale of such articles, that they
attach a d,fferent meaning to the term stops and consider
a complete set of reeds in vibrators corresponding with
the number of the notes in the instrument, should be
considered a stop, and that the stops in the instrument then
under consideration are, in fact, half-stops, as it requires a
bass and a treble half-stop to constitute a stop. The board
was not satisfied that such is the proper meaning of the
term. But, alter fully considering the conflicting testimony
of the very respectable gentlemen connected with the trade
who have given evidence in court, the board are of opinion
that the importer in this case is entitled to the benefit of
the doubt, and they allow the articles in question to pass at
the duty of 12.. each, as not exceeding three stops. But
the board are, therefore, of opinion that an alteration in the
firma of the tariff should he made with the view to carry
out the intention of the government.
London, England, 1853-12-14

MINES.

TorSDAY EVENING.
The market for British mining stocks to-day has
been very inactive. The sudden •' run" in the shares
of some of the English mines in which gold has been
discovered has materially abated, and the high rates
of premium are in no instance maintained. The
shares of the South Devon Consols Company have
fallen to par to 1 prem., and Castle Dines to 11 to 2
per share. West 'Wheal Jane shares, however, are
steadier, at to 1 prem. The sales reported are :
South Caradon, at 360, 365 ; Wheal Trelawney, 40:
West Providence, 34, 35 ; Wheal Tremayne, 81, 9;
Wheal Russell, 1,1 ; Tavy Consols, 31, ; Devon
Ka undo, 14, ; Castle Dinas, 11, 2 ; South Yea-
land, 1, 1 • lamar Maria, 65., 7s. 6d.; Cwm Darren,
; South Garras, 51; Seton and Maud, 11 • Speed-
well, 41; Calliugton, 13, 1 ; Vale of Towy, 145., 15s.
The gold mining share market was dull, and prices
generally showed a drooping tendency. Nouveau
Monde shares were weaker. Lake Bathurst shares
have been dealt in at ss. each (11. paid). At 4
o'clock Colonial Gold were quoted 3 to 3 prem.;
Great Nugget, 3 to 3 prem.; British Australian,
9-16 to 7-16 dis.; Nouveau Monde, 5.111 to. 7.16
prem.; Agus Fria, 1 to 1 prem.
There was a great demand to-day for the shares of
the Royal Santiago Company, although the report.
received by the Arabia do not disclose any new fea-
ture. The shares rose about 30s. each, being at one
time as high as 71 " buyers." The Mexican and
South American shares were also rather better. The
Peninsular Mining Company's shares, on the other
hand, showed a downward reaction, closing 11 to 11
prem. Port Royal shares were in demand, and rose
to 11 to 11 prem. Metcalfe Copper remain sta-
tionary.
Thenominal closing prices of new undertakings are
as follows :—Lhurode Copper, dis to pm.; Lewis

11111 Range, tot dis. ; Clarendon (of Jamaica). to
; Britannia Gold. ; to; per share ; Mount Carbon
Coal, to ; die.; Kenmore, par to ; rem.; Conne-
mara, die. toper ; Glenaulin, fto ), lie. Australian
Mutual, to ; die.; Poltimore, ;to ) prem.;
Great Crinnia, par to I pm.; Garnett and Moseley, 110
1; pm. ; Sue River (of Jamaica), par to 4 prem. ;
Metcalfe (of Jamaica), Ito 1 prem. ; Adelaide Land
and Gold, 11 to 01 dis. ; Australasian Coal, to if
; Liguanea (of Jamaica), ; to f die. ; Port Royal
(of Jamaica), 1; to 11 prem.; British and Colonial
Smelting and Reduction, die. to par ; Australian
Consols, ; to ; die.; Fortuna, 1 to 1 prem.; Lackamor
Copper, :„ to I dis.; Obernhof, ; to pm.; Glad-
bach Zinc, par to ; prem.; San Fernando Silver
Lead, par to prem. ; London and Virginia Gold, par
to prem. ; Peninsular Mining, 1; to 1) pm.; Great
Itewas United Tin,; dis.to l prem. ; Cologne Lead, f
to 4 die.; Monarch Gold, I to ; dis. ; Jamaica Copper.
;to 1 prem.; New South Wales Gold, to die.;
New Linares,; die. to; pm. ; South Devon Console,
to :! prem.; Melbourne Gold, ;to 1 dis. ; Rhenieh
Charcoal, Iron, and Steel, par to I prem.; Knocka-
trellane Copper, to to die.; New South Wales Coal,
toy die.
London, England, 1853-12-14

Zbe court.

OSBORNE, Dsc. 13.
The Queen and Prince and the royal children
walked out yesterday afternoon.
The Duke sad Duehme of Brabant arrived at Ostend at
one o'clock this morning after a favourable pump.

A deputation of magistrates, on the subject of a Refor-
matory School for Juvenile Prisoners of the Calmly of Mid-
dlesex, had an interview with Viscount Palmerston yester-
day at the Hoare-Aloe. The deputation consisted of Mr.
Antrobue, Mr. Se_ijeant Adams, Mr. Formal], Mr. Robin-
90D, Mr. Frame, Mr. Cottrell, Captain OtOrDe BMW, R.N.,
Major Missy, Mr. Evans, Mr. B. J. Armstrong, Lieut.-
! Colonel Begot, Mr. Brooking, Mr. liernshead, Mr. Wilson,
and Mr. Hang Chester.
A deputation, consisting of the Mayor of Wallingford, Mr.
Dalyell (magistrate), Mr. Field (alderman), Mr. Gella
(alderman), Mr. Allnatt, and Dr. Allnatt, had an inter-
view yesterday with Viscount Palmerston. The deputation
was introduced to his lordship by Mr. Moline, M P.
Dispatches from the Lord High Commissioner of the
lonian Islands, and also from the Governors of the Cape of
Good Hope, New South Wales, and West Australia, were
received yesterday at the Colonial-oflice.

(By sucratc

FALMOUTH. TUESDAT.—The magnificent steam-
ship the Victoria left here on Monday afternoon (on re-
ceiving electric telegraph despatch), with majwity of passes-
gen, cargo, and gold, for London, fearlessly encountering
strong contrary winds.

PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY NH/HT.—The Duntroon
Castle steamer from Jong to Newhaven put in here to-
night, having encountered a heavy gale and consumed all
her fuel. The pusengers have leaded, and will be con-
veyed per special train to London.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A RAILWAY STOSER.—An
inquest was held at Ideribsiter, on Monday, before Mr.
Herfor the eor 'nor Tar that ally, on the body of Edmund
Taylor, aged 23, a stoker la the employment of the London
and North Western Railway Company, who lived at
Longsight, and has left a widow and four children. Oa
Saturday fortnight, deceased accompanied a luggage train,
which stopped at the Handforth station, and at the moment
when it got into motion again deceased was walking beside
the engine, and pushing some sand on the rails with his
foot. As he did so he slipped down, and his bond catching
the spokes of the engine wheel, his left arm was carried
round by it and tom completely off Before the engine could
be stopped he had sustained a fracture of the ribs, and other
injuries, which caused his death in the Manchester In-
firmary on Saturday last. The Joey found • verdict of
" Aseidestal iamb."
London, England, 1853-12-14

MUSIC.

- -
MISS DOLBY'S CONCERTS.—The third and last
of Miss Dolby's SJinies Musicales was given last evening.
It was as brilliant and successful as any of the preewling.
The rooms were crowded to the doors with fashionable com-
pany; and an ezeellen: selection of music was admirably
performed. The pieces, however, with two or three excep-
tions, were well known, and consequently do not call fur
pm:ruhr remark. A New MS. Song, composed by Bene-
dict,
at... 1 sung by Mies Dolby, " From the Bosom of Ocean,"
„me e g.-eat impression, and promises to become a perma-
nent favour its. There wu also • new instrumental trio,
for the pianos, `rte, violin, and violoncello, composed by Mr.
Osborne, and pe.-formed by him, with Mr. Dando and Mr.
Lucas ; an exceed.:'ll/
elegant work, which will be cordi-
ally welcomed by the
..smateurs of these instruments, there
being • great dearth u.f acuities of this description.
Weber's pianoforte and Claneet lbet we: nicely played by
Inoforte.,'
Mr. Lindsay Sloper and Mr. Lazarus ; sad Di!. Sloper per-
formed some of his own graceful pieces on the 1„
The vocalists, besides Miss Dolby herself, were aibmor
Cubans, Mr. Alfred Pierre, Mr. Land, and Mr. Walter
Bolton.

ENGLISH AND GE LMAN GLEE UNION.—A series of
vocal concerts nailer this title are now being given at
Islington. The second performance took place last night,
when a selection, chiefly from the works of the principal
English glee composers, was very nicely given by the artists
concerned—Misses !lenient and Eyles, Messrs. T. Young,
D. Kiag, Wesley, and Weiss. The concerted musio was
interspersed with some vocal solos of a popular character,
and the entertainment altogether appeared to give great
satisfaction to the audience, which filled the room.
London, England, 1853-12-14

THE BIILVINGHAJI CATTLE SHOW.

BIRMINGHAM, 11;119DAY.
This show or cattle and poultry wee opened for the
private view this morning, and a very successful exhibition
it is pronounced to be, excelling in many important essen-
tials all its predecessors. The show is already in its fifth
year only, yet in most respect. it is oonsidered to be quite
equal to that of the Smithfield Club. The great object
which the promoters have had in view has been to foster
and encourage the principle of " early maturity." All the
clams for neat cattle were well filled with animals of the
highest merit, and so equally matched that in some classes
the juJgcs had very great difficulty in awarding the prize.
There is not quite so large a show of Hereford oxen as la's
year,
.but in point of quality the display is, upon the whole,
superior. The show of Hereford steers is eminently suc-
cessful, for a finer range of young oxen were never stalled.
The Hereford heifers are equally good. In the short-horn
classes some very fine specimens are exhibited, heifers
chiefly attracting the attention of agrieulturiets. The
breed of pure Devon. is well represented. The crow-bred.
exhibited are superior to those hitherto sent here, and there
was a larger number of animals stalled; the first prize in this
class was awarded to the Duke of Beaufort for a cross be-
tween a West Highland Scotch bull and a pure Devon cow.
A few long-horns are shown, quite average samples of their
clue, but this breed finds less favour with breeders and
feeders than some others. There is a capital display of the
Scotch and Welsh breeds, in which, as usual, Mr. Hobbs,
of Think, contributes some of the most meritorious speci-
mens. Altogether the cattle show is deserving of the very
highest consideration.
The classes for sheep were not so well filled as last year,
but such as were shown fully maintained the character of
the show, there being very excellent pens of Socithdowns
and Shropshire'.
There are between two and three thousand pens of poul-
try, which have attracted immense notice. The hall was
excessively thronged from an early hour in the morning
=nt in't. in the evening, fully half of the visitors being
ladies. In this department large sales were elected at pro-
digious prices.
Amongst the company were observed the Earl of Ayles-
ford and family, the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield and
Lord Stanhope, Earl Howe, Viscount Cursou, Earl Spen-
cer, Lord Wrottealsy, Lord Sandy", Lord Hitherto's, the
Marchioness of Dowashire Lord Hill, Lord E. Hill, the
Earl of Digby, Sir. C. M. itanley, Mr. Newdegate, M.P.,I Sir. F. Goodriehe, the Mayor of Birmingham, &c.
London, England, 1853-12-14

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocx.

There is still no business of any importance in the
gold mining shares, and prices exhibit little varia-
tion. Agua Fria shares are quoted 2 to prem. ;
Nouveau Monde, 5-16 to 7-16 prem.; Colonial Gold,
2 to I; prem.; and Great Nugget, 3-16 to 5-16 prem.
Australian Agricultural shares have declined to 45
to 41, and Peel River to :to prem. North tiritish
Australasian are quoted 3.16 to 5.16 prem; and
Scottish Australian Investment,l 9-16 to 1 11-16 prem.
ULited Mexican shares have been dealt in at 4!, ;
Imperial Brazilian at 52; and Mexican and South
American at 72.
London, England, 1853-12-14

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY.

Via improved tone or the continental grain markets as
well :111 those of our own country, has given increased conti-
dunce to holders, and a very considerable business has again
been done in wheat within the last two days, both for ex-
portation and home consumption, at an advance of is. per
qr. upon Monday's quotations.
Barley, beans, sad peas, were fully as dear as before,
and cat•: were more inquired for, with the turn is prlee
against the buyer.

ARRIVALS ISTU LONDON FROM DEC. 12th to DEC. 14th.

(Oa. Bogota. bootoh. • retort..
Me :l9Bu
ay......... 4790
Out 2930 1310 16291
Wll ......... 1340
Flour, 1,400 sacks sad 3,950 barrel/.
London, England, 1853-10-26

SAILED.

Aoa-from Portsmouth, October 21, to Penfa
Ass-from Plymouth, October 21. to New
A.lnewear - from Southampton, Oct. 24, to Geelong
APAXI: -from Liverpool, October 2.5, t 0.... Listen
Ass-from Gravesend, October 25, to • St. 3lienaelt
41:01:£111411-froai Liverpool, October 23. to Port.au.Priaoll
Aaroirw-from Liverpool, October 25, to Valparaiso,
ADIMPOTLIt-tram Liverpool, October 25, to 9. Lease
Aamve-from Liverpool, October 25, to Stettin
A 1.,, (vs.)-front Liverpool, October 25, to Havre
Arovvro-from Liverpool, October 25, to Glint
ALLIANI,LI Joussiow-tram Liverpool, October 25, to 110.if112
BILAZILIAN- from Li.erpool, Ocworr 2.5, to Lisbon
Coat ocio-from Liverpool, October 2.5, to Vaginas
CiPTHIA-from Liverpool, October 23, to Il.la,te
DENII4ItIt -ft= Gravesend, October 25, to rotterdiret
ELIMI-from Liverpool, October 23, to Caldera
ELLEN Itorre-from Liverpool, October 2.5, to Sevilla
Gowan Low-from Gravesend, Oct. 25, to Melbourne
(31xsaact -front Liverpool, - October 23, to ..... ...Newfoundland
Gao. Claess-from Liverpool, October 25, to Boston
RZIIIIITTA -from Gravesend, October 25, to Memel
JEAN BAPTI(911-frOOS Liverpool, October 23, to S Leone
Isteurm-front Portsmouth, October 24, to Porttand Bap
Jams Maus-from Pill, October 24, to Savannah
Leer-from Lirerpwl, October 25, to Mobile
li•ar FAIIILLT-from PUt, ()meet 24, to Africa
Maar Aims-from Plll, October 24, to New Orleans,
NM, Womm-from Liverpool, October 25, t 0...-. ......... New York
OLD EsoLsou -from Liverpool, October 23, to New Ottani
Oww.sau-from Liverpool, October 25, to New Orleans
PIINCUS ROSAL-from Liverpool, October 23, to ...... _Para
PitllCt Da Jonavitts-from Liverpool, October 23, to New York
Flamm 's-from Liverpool, October 25, to St. Jaw'', N.B.
)twins-lam Gravesend, October 25, to. -Adelaide
Rose Ewe-from Falmouth, October 24, to Mai
riza,Ento-froen Gravesend, Oct. 2.5, to Christian
Seas or Emend -from Liverpool, October 23, t0.......-boetall
Sr. Gamma-from Liverpool, October 25, t 0.....,........ Salmi*
Taimurr-from Gravesend, October 25, to Tonningen
Triage Stereos-trot Liverpool, October 25, to Christiana
Moon- from Gravesend, October 25, to . Cads
L'aosor-froro Liverpool, October 23, to Cabe
VOLANT-flOl3l Liverpool, October 25, to New Orleans
Warfare-from Portsmouth, Oct. 24, to Melbourne
Y/MLA-Irom Plymouth, October 24, to Trimle
London, England, 1853-10-26

THE WAGES MOVEMENT.

THE LONDON LONDON BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS.

Lad night a meeting of the journeymen boot and
shoe-makers was held at.,the Druid's Hall, Snow Hill, to
tale into consideration a circular lately issued by the em-
ployers.
Mr. ACLAND took the chair. lie was sorry there were no
employers present; they had been invited to attend, and if
they had done so, he was sure they would have been met by
fair discussion. He considered their absence showed they
were wrong on the question now under discussion.
Mo. WILSON moved • resolution to the effect, " That
the meeting expressed their most emphatic disapproval of
there hostile proceedings, as being uncalled for and unjust,
whilst at the same time they highly approved of the peace-
able and prudent manner in which the journeymen had
conducted their late strike, and that the meeting further
assured them of their,bearty support." Throughout the
country advances in the pries of labour had been made
without a reactionary movement—(cheer.), and the sich
muter. of London had alone stood against this act of justice
towards the men. (Cheers.) He called upon the meeting
to show they would stand togetherifor their rightsen they did
in 1838, and if the masters broke faith they would rise again
at a future time. (Tremendous cheering.)
Mr. WAILBLAND seconded the ?volution.
Mr. EVANS, an employer, then addressed the meeting.
He bad been
_pleased at their demeanour during the whole
movement. Their demands were reasonable, and they de-
served all they asked. (Cheers.) He strongly disapproved
of the circular complained of, sad thought that it masters
and men would meet and calmly discuss their grie fences,
they might be easily adjusted. (Hear.) He believed that
boot:makers, who worked on an average 13 or 14 hours a day,
were the most ill paid class in sentence. (Hear.) He would
give their movement his hearty support. (Liud cheers.)
The resolution was carried unanimously.
Several other workmen having addressed the meeting,
which was a very large one, a vote of thanks to the chair-
man terminated the proceedings.

THE ATTEMPT TO MURDER IN PARE-STREET,
KINNINOTOS.—Hannah Grinney is going on favourably,
according to reports from Guy's Hospital. It will be re-
membered that the unfortunate woman was severely cut
about the neck and hands in struggling with her husband,
James Grinney, daring hie attempt to murder her on
Tuesday morning, at their residence, No. 35, Park-street.
The wounds are not of so serious a nature as was at first
•ppppnnheaded. The house surgeon stets' that she will be
sulseiently recovered to attend the examination of her hus-
band at the Lambeth Polite-court on Monday next.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY.
London, England, 1853-10-26

CORPORATION REFORM.

Subjoined is the copy of a letter which has been
Manua to the Lord Mayor by Mr. Coleridge, the Secre-
tary to the Royal Couuniuioners appointed to inquire into
the state of the corporation of the City of London. It is
somewhat remarkable that the letter does not state the date
when the commissioners will assemble, whilst the para-
graph with reference to supplying printed copies of the evi-
dence to the persons " more particularly in'erested in the
proceedings" would seem to indicate that those proceedings
are to bo conducted in private. if this is to be the ease,
the inquiry will not probably prove very satisfactory to, or
mint much the sympathies of, the public :

" Downing-street, Oct. 22.
" My Lnrd,—l am directed by the commissioners for in-
quitieg into the state of the eorporation of the City of Lou-
den, to inform your lordship that at their first meeting,
which they have held this day at the OiliCiA residence of
the Fret Lord of the Treasury, they have taken into consi-
deration the coarse of their future proceedings.
As full documentary evidence with regard to the consti-
tution of the City of London, up to a very recent period,
already (mists in an authentic form,the commimioners purpose
to commence their investigation with receiving the evidence
of persons who may have complaints to make, or attentions
to suggest, with respect to the present state of the corpora-
ties. At a',,futan stage of thelinqniry the commissioners will
be prepared to examine the Akan of the corporation.
With a view to afford the requisite information as
speedily as possible to the persons more particularly inte-
rested to the proceedings of the commissiOn, the commis-
sioners will take steps to communicate to them printed co-
pies of the evidence taken beton them from time to time.
I am, my lord, our lordship's obedient servant,
( • ) "J. D. Cocnntuon, Secretary.
" The Right ea. the Lord Mayur."
It may be stated that Mr. Coleridge, the Secretary, is a
son of uce of the leashed eciamieeicaere, and the nephew of
mother.
London, England, 1853-10-26

THIS DAY.—Two o'Ctocx.

The railway market to-day has been sensibly better,
in sympathy with the advance in Consols, and sti-
mulated by the scarcity of stock indicated by the
settling, which has now commenced. Generally
backwardations" prevail. Prices stand at the pre-
sent moment at the highest point of the day. London
saalloeth-Western stook is quoted 1021 to 103 ;
Mid-
laad;,-69 l4s # I Lancashire and Yorkshire, 621 to 63;
Great Western,Bo to 1; Great Northern, 19} to 1;
Dovers,l72 to ; and Caledonians, 251 to 1.
French shares are wanted for the settling, and
rule higher. The annexed are the quotations for the
new account, viz.:—Northerns, 34 to 1; Paris and
Lyons, 16 to 1. prem. ; and Strasbourgs, 3EI to 1.
For money prices are higher.
London, England, 1853-01-07

CASUALTIES.

City of Glasgow (au ), which sailed this morning for Phila.
dclphia, has put back with quartet damaged, &c., having
been in contact with the Earl of Lonsdale (s.), for White.
haven; the latter lost head, bowsprit, cutwater, &c., and
received other damage, and came to anchor in Crotty
Channel.—Liverpool, Jan. O.
Catherine Wilbelmine, Pot, of Groningen, from Leith for
Hamburg, was stranded off Agate p.steriiay ; crew and
passenger saved.—Thisted, Dec. 30.
Constantine, Prase, from Varna to the United Kingdom,
was wrecked at Achialow, near Bourgets. in the night of
Dec. 19, and only a small portion of her cargo saved.—
Constantinople, Dec. 23.
Eagelina, Ketelsar, from Newcastle to Dclfsyl, sailed pre.
Inoue Oct. 23, and has not since been heard of.—Amatcr-
d.im, Dec. 30.
Fox -

Young, from London to Sunderland,

put in here to-dfty. 'On Jan. 28, she received on bowl
the crew of the sloop Fox Maule, M'Mannie, the Stop'.ea
Isles bearing W.N.W. about 40 miles distant.—Leith,
Jan. 4. _

Graee, Sewell, from Demerara to 'Workington, which
grounded outside Camden Point, yesterday, was brought
into harbour to-day with six feet water in her bad ; she
will be laid on the bank for examination.—Queenstown,
Jaa. 4. _ .
_ _

Krone, reported yesterday as being on shore at Cregil% is
from Wilmington to Liverpool ; crew saved, and cargo
expected to be saved, but the vessel i; expected to go to
pieces.—Liverpool, Jan. 6.
Lucina, Boettcher, of Memel, from Newcastle for Carlos-
gene, lost her bowsprit and topmasts in the cafe of Dec.
27, became leaky, and was driven on shore oft Worupc.g,
20th, and became a wreck ; crew saved.—Theitcd,
Dec. 30.

Lady of the West, of Newport, Ebswortii, from Bristol to
New Orleans, was abandoned in a siukirg state, Dec. 26,
in lat. 47 N., lon. 9 W. • master and fourteen of the crew
picked up in the long-hioat, by the Fanny, of Saleonk,
from London to St. Michael's, and transferred to the
Esther, Pearce, arrived here ; the remaining four of the
crew had left in the pinnace.—Falmouth, Jan. 5.
St. George, Bairnson, front Liverpool to New York, was
burnt to the water's edge and sank, Dec. 21, lat. 46, lon.
26; 101. persons were taken off by the Orlando, White,
arrived at Havre; 61 persons perished.—Paris, Jan. 6.
Union, Schreyerberg, sailed from Margate Oct., 5, fa
Ostend, and has net since been heard of.—Amsterdam,
Dec. 30.

\VllllelQn e, Kroon, of Greetsiel, from Stockton for Ham-
burg, lost both roasts, bowsprit, cable, chain, &c., in the
gale of Dec. 27, was driven on shore at Sondervig, 2)tb,
and has become a wreck ; crew eared.-11ingkjubMb
Dec. 31.
London, England, 1853-01-07

SWITZERLAND.

The Lausanne Gazette states that the members of
St. Bernard are about to revive their claims against
the cantonal government, Napoleon 111. having
given them positive assurances of support. On New
Year's Day one of the peasants gathered on the
mountains a bunch of Alpine roses, in the canton of
Cris The cattle in St. Gall had been up to the
same day driven daily to pasture, a thing before un-
known within the memory of man. A letter from
Berne, of the 29th alt., says " all is green, the birds
lay eggs,and the bees hum about just as in summer."
London, England, 1853-01-07

IATIONAL GALLERY.-TIM VANDALS.

TO Tilt EDITOR Or THB EBPBB.IIB.
Sin,—Your correrpondent G. IL, in his letter of
this morning, denouncing the Vandalism' at the National
Gallery, very properly dwells upon the importance of "seer -
tainiug " who is to blame ;" but he is mistaken if he sup-
poses that this has been "overlooked."
On the 99th of lat November I impeached Sir Charles
Esstlake, I'.R.A., Mr. Thomas Uwins, ILA., and Mr. Wm.
Russell, accountant-gccena, a trusty, and the very incar-
nation of maudlin sad mischievous dillettanteism, as the
ringleaders in the late cutragcous acts at the National Gal-
lery. These are the parti•:s against whom R.G. may justly
point his shafts. I remain, sir, yours obediently,
27, Soho-square, Jc.n.6. MORRIS MOOILE.

MURDER MT A CoNVIcf.—A man named Singlet',
formerly a soldier in the rod regiment of Marines, recently
condemned to ten years' hard labour at the hulks fur hav-
ing attempted to murder two persons, a man maned ltatean,
who afterwards died of the wounds which he received, sea
a girl named Louise Laris,e, contrived to escape last week,
early in the morning, treat the military hospital of Roche-
fort. When once outside, ho proceeded straight to the
house of the owner of a wine .t:iop where the girl Larisse
was in service, and getting over ito wall into toe yard by
means of a ladder which he found outside, he waited pa-
,l tiently until the girl came out, and then, springing forward,
' stabbed her five times wilt a knife which he bad borrowed
from a sick sailor lying in the hospital. Several persons
1 who were breakfasting in the room next the wine shop, see-
ing what was going on, got alarta,d and took to flight; but
' a soldier of the 3lta Regiment, rained Sauveton, who knew
Singlet., rushed out, and grappling with him, at last forced
the knife from his hand, and mastered him. t;iitli-r was
then taken back to the hospital, where he immediate"), fell
into a prof/mud sleep, in which he was found by tho Cam-
missary of Police who came to interrogate him. Singler
deelared that, having now had vengeance on the girl Lae
rinse, he was perfectiy c-..., Mice. tetil that the courts of jus-
tice might do what they pleas. .1 to Lan]. The girl Ims Leen
gemovta to the ho,pit.i. St. Ci..nrit, where her liie is de-
spaired of.—Gaiipiau i.
London, England, 1853-10-21

The English stock market to-day was generally
Ist in tone, and, although a tendency towards im-
provement was shown just before one o'clock, on the
breaking op of the weekly board at the Bank of
England without the announcement of any change
in the rate of discount, the market quickly receded
again, finally closing per cent. worse than yester-
day, and depressed in character. In the present
unsatisfactory position of politics, it would appear
that no material rally can be looked for. On the
contrary, with the approach of the period at whisk
a state of actual hostifities is fixed to commence
between Turkey and Russia, many parties who had
persevered in the hope that this long-pending
question would have been settled without blood-
shed, are evidently beginning to waver in their
opinion. The flatness of the market was further
masted by a sale of 50,0001. Reduced Three per
Cent. stock by the broker who usually acts for the
Bank of England, and who is also reported to have
been a seller of Exchequer Bills on account of go-
liniment. To-day the transfer books for the Three-
lad-a-Quarter per Cent, stock were formally re-
opened, and an unusual number of transfers was
consequently made at the Bank. From the names
passing it is evident that the public have availed
themselves of the recent fall to make considerable
investments in this stock. As a natural consequence
money has become very abundant amongst the
dealers, the public absorbing stock and pouring their
money into the Stock Exchange. Owing, however,
to the scarcity of stock the dealers were
In many instances glad to borrow it for
the purpose of getting through the requisite
transfers; and it is understood that the pressure for
stook to-day was considerably alleviated by loans of
it by the broker who is ordinarily entrusted with the
Stock Exchange operations of the Bank of England.
As an illustration of the disposition of speculators to
look for lower prices, it may be mentioned that one
large operator today gave I per cent. for the "put"
of 100,0001. Consols at 90 for Monday next. As oar
attempts to explain the technical phraseology of thei
Stock Exchange are referred to in terms of thanks
by several of our correspondents, we may explain
that the operation above referred to is a species of
"optimal" selling. The toss to the operator in
question cannot, under any eireemstanose, exceed 6s.
London, England, 1853-10-21

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, 10.30 ♦.Y.
Arrived.—Maria, from Stockholm.
OfL—Andrida, schooner.._____
._

QUEENSTOWN, Ocr. 19.
Wind N., strong breeze.
Arrived.—Levant, from Laguna.
Put back and Bailed again.—Aboyne, for London.
GRAVESEND, FRIDAY, 10.30 A.K.

Wind S.W.

C CSTOY•UOL'6I

Arrived, Oct. 20.—Luna, from Archangel.
Ooi. ;,-;:aamer), for

Arrived, Oct. 21.—Sylph, from Antwerp ;
Johannah, from Dantzic ; Alcda, from Archangel ;
Gustav von Hagenow, from Riga ; John Bull
(steamer), from -Hamburg ; Hunwick (steamer),
from Hamburg.
Sailed, Oct. 21:—Edinburgh (steamer), for Ham-
burg; City of Paris (steamer), for Boulogne); Ajar
(steamer), for Dunkirk ; Venus, for Cape Palmas.
Tide near low water; weather wet.
DEAL, FRIDAY, 9.28 A 11.
Wind S.W. by W., fresh, and cloudy.
Passed.—Canada, from Quebec, for London ;
Skulda, from New York, for London; Marquis of
Hastings, from Honduras, for London ; Nancy, from
Hamburg, for Melbourne; Fury, from Shields, for
Lisbon.

Anchored.—Julindur, from London, for Geelong;
Sultana, from London, for Adelaide.

Put Back.—Rokeby. , for Calcutta.

Bite eroveiss.
London, England, 1853-10-21

A MAIL STEAMER IN DISTRESS.

It was stated in the Express yesterday that
the Channel Islands mail which ought to have reached the
General Poi.t.calce on Tuesday morning was overdue. Both
the Cnaunel Island mails ut Monday and Weansilay ar-
rived together at Southampton on Wednesday night in the
Courier steamer, the ..teatiter Despatch which ought to
have arrived at Southampton on Monday night haring
broken down. The Atalanta was despitchca to Jewry end
Ouere•ey on Wednesday night with the outward Char.nd
I.lani mails.

WATERFORD AND KILKENNY RAILWAY.—Return
of :rain,: for the week endin,t Oct. 15, 1853 :-ISr/ 5. 7tl.
mitre). Corrtvonding; week last year, 58/. 13s. lid.
(IS