biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1853-12-06

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Ann Lawson (barque), of Whitehartn, from Islay, We erAst of
America, for Liverpool, Oct. 23, lat. t 5.6 S., lon. 32.23 W.
Cressy (barque), bound eastward, all well (no date), off the Cap: of
Good Hope.
Hendrik Jan, Wap, from Louden for Sydney, Oct.:, lat. I N.,
21 W.
Iberia (a.), about 150 =Pee S.W. Csbant, Dec. I.
John Rutter, from. Londos for Bombay, Oct. 26, lat. 4.54 N., :en. 21W.
Prince of Wales, for Liverpool. Oct. 24, off Cape Trafalgar.
Resolute (ship), from Madras for London, Oct. Id, tat. 43.5: Is., :.n.
14.0 P.
London, England, 1853-12-06

82iii—nh,lor Port Phillip, Nor. 17, IM. 40.18 N., ion. 12.24 W.

[Advertisementl—THE EARL OF ALDBOROUGR
AND HOLLOWAT'II PILLII.—An astounding cure by this =inimicaa
medicine, after every other means had failed. Pee extract from hie
lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Teb. 21, 1845.-1 b
Pmfesear Holloway. dir,—l beg to acquaint you that your pills bars
effected a cure of a disorder is my liver and stomach which a:I dm
most eminent of the faculty at home and all over the eoutnect tad
not been able to effect—uay, not even the waters of Carlsbad or
Marleabad. (Signed) ALLHOUTOM." These wonderful pil:e
sure any disorder of the liver or Munch. Hold (also blecwayil
ointment) at Professor HcLiowFr's eetablistiment, 244, Strcmf. Lau
don, and by all modiegoo venders thmageout the eiviliam. woes:.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH:.

BIRTHS.

BROUGHANI.7Dee.. 2, at

the w:'e w.

.
Brougham, Esq., of 'ism.
CASEY. Der- 2, at Ottillori.idreet, Russell-equate, the v:fe J.. 4.
Carer, of a eon.
CHARD.—Nov. 29, at Brighton, the wife of A. Chard,
Loughborough.road, Brixton, of a daughter.
DAVIRS.—Dee. 3, at Bevington.hill, Liverpool, the wife of Mr. A. Y.
Davies, *doer of inland revenue, of a eon.
DORRIEN.—Nov. 3U, at Hareefoot, the wife of A. S. Dirr.cr., E.;•ti
of a daughter.
nowe.--liov. ', at Canonbury.villax, Canonbury.enuort, ft w.ll
of C. Howe, of a eon.
PARKIN.—Dre. 2, at the Rectory, South Reber, :Le
wife of the Rev. L. of a daughter.
London, England, 1853-12-06

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

•. - - -
The market is flat; the news from the East has in-
fluenced speculators, who are now operating for a decline.
Town tallow Is quoted We. 6d. nett cash ; Potenburg
Y.C. ow the spot, 665. 3d. to 665. 6d. ; Deo., 56i. to 555. 9d. ;
Jan. to March, 665. to his. 3d.
London, England, 1853-12-06

EXTRA STOCK.

Silver Modal fur tit;;;s7Weel4, 123, Mr. Charles
Barnett, of Birettas Park, Big,laiwade, Beds; Silver Me.
dal, for the boot laskwoolled stump, to No. 171, Lord Bet,
sere, of Keythorps Hall, Tepby ; Silver Medal, fee the
best short-wooded sheep, to No. 244, tke Dake of Risk-
stood, of Goodwood; Silver Medal, for the beat arose-brut
slap to No. 204, Mr. John 'liaise's, of Little Milton,
soar WINIIISiiver Medal, for the best pig, W 771,
Mr. W. J. Sadler, of Bentham Porton, sear Swindon.

COMMENDATIONS.
HIOHLT COMMINDID. —No. 41, Mr. Josh. Phßlips's
Hereford steer ; No. 83, Mr. Isaac Nilrlsessitert hem sew ;
No. 183, Mr. Charles Howard's cress had weds= I No.
195, Mr. Jima Fetcher, jua., areartmed ; N. 129,
Mr. Charles Howard'. crow-bred sheep ; No. 201. Leal
Berasn's craw-bred sheep ; No. 211, Mr. John Willism's
South-dews within; No. 219, Mr. Wss. Rimlea's &Mk-
down withers ; No. 238, Mr. Wm. King's Weeemaratry
dews wethen ; No. 249, Mr. John William's lientiewa
sheep; No. 266, Mr. George Sextsa's Senthaews sheep
N. 264, Mr. W. C. Cartwright's improved Middlesex
pigs; No. 277, Mr. Stewart Majoribealm's Sags& sad
Yorkshire pMs ; No. 286, Mr. Simnel Dean, Ns.,
improved Oxfordshire sad Emu pigs.
COMMANDID.—No. 10, Mr. W.M. Gibb's Dena steer ;
No. 43, Mr. J. H. Giusey's Hereford steer; No. 63, Mr.
Robert Lynn's short-hors ; No. 189. Earl of Leicester's
Down and Leicester sheep ; N.. 206, Mr. E. F. Whining-
cress-bred sheep ; No. 222, Sir R. Throakatortmes
purl Sneer within; No. 261, Mr. J. 0. Willis.'. im-
proved Leicester pigs.
London, England, 1853-12-06

DiAtittlAolll3.

nGG—FIGD.—Dec. 2, at St. Dunstan's- In-the-West, by tr.( Ker.
H.lntire, 8.A., Henry Figg, youngest aon of the late Co.. E-Iffy
Royal Engineers, to Sarah, youognat daughter of Capt. Figg, K N.
LONG—JACOB.—Ike. 1, at Croydon, by the her. P. Jacob. can ,e of
Winchester, W. long. Eq., of Windsor, to cuolial4 soma
daughter of the late J. !Moab, Esq.. formerly of &strict, Kett.
SCOTT—DODD.—Dee. I, at St. o,srald's Chu.ch, Chester, by tee
Bee. W. Harrison,O. Scott, Esq., of Liverpool, to Mies Elizabeth
Ad, only daughter of the late W. Dodd, Esq., of Efrain.
Cluthire.
SELWYN - PROTFIEROE.—Dee. I, at East Teigninouth,
Devon, by the Rev. F. Salter, the Rev. S. G. Selwyn, to Frames.
eldest daughter of A. Protheroe, Esq., of Castle Crodirya, G:'ne
cestershire.
London, England, 1853-12-06

SAILED.

ANITA-from Falmouth, December 2, to caranilla
At. to -from Gravesend, December 5, to Dunkirk
EATAriILR-tram Gravesend, December 4, to notterdma
Boma OrT -from Gravesend, December 4, to intwerp
CASSANUNA-from Pill, Dec. 3, to 4t. M.ebaels
CILILMIAL-from Queenstown, December 2, to London
Csausem Jamas, .1 t s-trom Liverpool, It. amber 5, to New York
Consomme-from Gravesend, December 5, to ..... .........Gtnea
CRT Or ENITIMJLAM-from Gravesend, December 5, to.. Duclark
Dam Avenues-from Falmouth, Dec. 3, to ('deer
ElmortANT-from Queenstown, December 3, to PRIAM-
Essex-from Gravesend, December 5, to P. l'4l.llip
RAUL AUCKI ANU-frontOrareoeml, December 5, to Rotterdam
Bum-from Gravesend, December 5, to Hamburg
&WAHL-from Liverpool, December 5, to (Mead
ENGLAND-from Liverpool, December 5, to Mobile
Irene-from Livervol, December 5, to Coestm•inople
&AMU-from Gravesend, December 5, to Chest
Females-from Falmouth, December 3, to L,bos
Greer (ems-from Pill. December 3 to MUM=
G 1141141- from Gmveeend, December 5, to Rotterdam
GIMAT WIPTIMI-from Liverpool, December 5, to. New York
Gowen Ain (e.)-from Liverpool, Deoember 5, to Meibeurne
Mame-rim Pill, December 3, to . Jarnaim
11.0113 Pummels-from Falmouth, December 2, to ors
JULIAN D. Iltruerrn-from Liverpool, December 5, to Manilla
Jacob A. WENTSAVRLT-from Liverpool, December 5, to... New York
Luau). Ressau.-from Gravetwod, December 5, to ...11aelogen
Mamma Warrentacn-from Liverpool. December 5, to Melbourne
OCHAN-from Gravesend, December 4. to haves
Paamaarm-from Liverpool, December 5, to
Pat LOMEIM-trom Falmouth, December 2, to Nimbi*
PAaXWIILD-trom Queenstown, December 2, to Loudest
(ADMAN Or TUC EHASK-from Falmouth, December 3, to SL Michae'a
Queen V,c-rorua-from Liverpool, December 5, to New (Mew
RIGINA-froth Falmouth, December I, to
Roemer INGHAM-from Queenstown. December 2, to Barbados
beraeLca-from Falmouth, December 3, to Savaralle
11.LIMILIA-from Liverpool, December 5, to New OHMS
NaADTAMATILIMAX-from Gravesend, December 5, to Port Petilip
Taimmard-from Liverpool, December 5, to &wit seised
WITCMOF THE WAVH-from Liverpool, Dec. 5, t 0.... ....... lideg.n
London, England, 1853-12-06

SHORT WOOLLED SHEEP.

Class 23. First prize of 201. to No. 207, the bake of Rich-
mond, Goodwood, near Chichester ; Silver Medal to the
breeder, the Duke of Richmond. Second prize of 101. to
No. 206, Mr. William ll..gdeo, Hove, near Brighton.
Class 26. The prise of 101. to No. 220, the Duke of Rich-
mond, Goodwood ; Silver Medal to the breeder, the Duke
of Richmond.
Clam 27. *lnt prize of 201. to No. 229, the Duke of
Richmond, Goodwood ; Silver Medal to the breeder, the
Duke of Richmond. Second prize of 101. to No. 234, the
Earl of Radnor, Coleshill Ileum, Berks.
SHORT WOOLLED (NOT 'OUTHDOWNS).
Claw 28. The of 101. •Ni "" Mr. "*.

prize _ _ to No. 241, _-:. Stephen
Kum, Old Hayword Farnt,Haagerford ; Silver Modal to
the breeder, Mr. Stephen King.

FIGS.

Clue 29. First prise of 101. to No. 259, Mr. :oho Coate,
Hammoon, near Blandford ; Silver Medal to Ow breeder,
Mr. John Coate. Second prise of 61. to No. 267, H.R.H.
Prince Albert.
Class 34. First prise of 101. to No. 281, H.R.H. Pianos
Albert; Silver Medal to the breeder, H.R.H. Prince
Albert; Second prise of 61. to No. 272, Mr. John Coate,
Hamraoon, near Blandford.
Class 31. First prise of 101. to No. 284, Mr. John Coate,
Hammoon ; Silver Medal to the breeder, Mr. John Coate.
Second prise of 61. to Mr. E. L. Betts, Preston Hall, near
Maidstone.
GOLD MEDALS. - - -

Gold Medal, for thebest ewer or o; in Classes 1,2, 6,6,
9, 10, 16, 17, or 18 to No. 62, to Mr. Richard Stratton, of
Broad Hinton, near Swindon ; Gold Medal, for the best
beihr or cow in Classes 3,4, 7,8, 11, 12, 16, or 19, to No.
81, to Mr. Henry Smith, of The Grove, Cropwell Butler,
near Bingham, Notts ; Gold Medal, for the best pen of
lonrwoolled sheep, in Classes 20, 21. or 2/, to No. 146, to
Mr. G. S. Follambe, of 04berton Hall, Worksop • Gold
Medal, for the best pen of short-woolled shot e, in Closes,
26, 26, or 28, to No. 207, to the Duke of Rishtaoad, of
Goodwood ; Gold Medal, for the bast pin of pip, in
Clam 29, 30, or 31, to No. 281. to his Boyal Highness
Prime Albert.
London, England, 1853-12-06

TILE STRIEES IN THE NORTH.

PRESTON, MONDAY.
In some of the districts from which contributions
have been received for the support of the unesployedin
this town, the hands have been put upon short time ; but
notwithstanding this they have actually increased their
subscriptions, u appeared from the receipts at the dele-
gate meeting held here yesterday. The amount brought in
wu about 2,2001. for the weavers alone.

The result of the opening of the mills this morning to re-
ceive the names of those who might be disposed to resume
work was anticipated with considerable anxiety. Groups
of operatives congregated around the chief manufactories,
but the principal rallying point seemed to be the establish-
ment of Messrs. Horrocks and Miller. Applications for em-
ployment were here made in the course of the morning by
four or five females, who, on leaving the mills, were greeted
with a storm of groans, and followed some distance through
the atreeta. The chief participators in this proceeding were
young women. It wes deemed expedient to place a body
of police at the mill gates, to prevent intimidation and pre-
serve the peaoe. Altogether, the number who have sought
work is at present vary small.
There was a large meeting in the Orchard this afternoon.
and addresses were delivered by numerous delegates, all of
whom exhorted the operatives to observe order.
London, England, 1853-12-06

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.
Buomt.—The public sales an progressing steadily at last
week's prices. The refined market also steady; brown
lumps, 435. Bd. ; grocery, 445. to 48s.
Corrte.—The small public sales have gone off well at
fall prices. Native Ceylon firm at 475.
TEll.—The market remains inactive.
Ricz.—This article has became dull of sale, and some
few parcels of Bengal have been sold for cash at rather
lower prices.
Corrom.—The market has become dull, and the opera-
tions are very limited.
Rum continues steady.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1853-12-06

THE CUBAN SLAVE TRADE.

HAVANNAH, Nov. 10.
In my last I gave a plain delineation of the results
that will follow the adoption of the apprentice
system for Cuba, with the unrestricted privilege of
introducing Africans, who will have to be hunted,
confined, defrauded, cajoled, and purchased in the
same way as slaves, with a proportionate increase of
destruction of human life in procuring them.
Since my lut we have partial information of the
landing of four cargoes of negroes—one at the Isle
of Pines, and one at Batamanao. The two cargoes
consist of about 480 negroes. At the Rio del Pinao
a third cargo, said to be 400, has been landed.
The last and most important cargo, comprising
600 or 660 Africans, was entered near Cardenas.
Ibis entry was conducted with great secresy on the
part of those interested in the property, and those
initiated by their interest in the success of the enter-
prise for which they were paid in advance.
Bad as this species of introduction may be, it is
but a faint shadow of that which is in preparation.
The evil of slavery admits of ultimate eradication
and of immediate amelioration, in the course of
policy which you have frequently pointed out; but
with the new system, that will be impracticable.
You will be powerless against the aggregate of crime
that will wait upon the apprentice system as it is
now proposed, and which will probably become the
published law of the land by about the Ist of the
coming year. The plan is in no way acceptable to
the people, for they believe that it will lead to the
introduction of negroes far beyond the agricultural
and industrial acquirements of the community, and
to an excess of coloured population, within a period
of tea years, that will be dangerous to the safety of
the whites. That it will have the immediate effect of
reducing the value of all real estate and of labour in
the various mechanical branches of our industry is
of no consequence: but it is of consequence, in the
estimation of human life, that the importation should
be limited to the wants of our business, so as to avoid
the evils that follow the want of employment—star-
vation or crime—for the saite of bare existence.
H. B. M. screw propeller sloop of war Brisk,
Commander Simmons, left on the morning of the
Bth for the south side—tbe offing of St Jago de Cuba
—to look for an Austrian slave barque expected in
that vicinity with a large cargo of negroes. One
due at Bahia, Rondo, or Cabanas, has not yet arrived.
Two or three of our Snish vessels of war have
gone to sea, it is stated for Vera Cruz. The health
of Havannah is perfectly good, and the cholera,
which has taken off 18,000 negroes, has disappeared.
We still get the Daily NM!, although it is treason
against Canedo to read it since his royal edict against
its introduction.
London, England, 1853-12-06

ANNUAL WINTER POULTRY SHOW.

Nut in importance to the cattle show is the so-
anal winter exhibition of poultry projected by Kr. Tyler,
, the proprietor of the Surrey Zoological Gardens, and hold
at the New Hone Bazaar recently mead near the Elephant
and Castle. The building itself is admirably adapted for
the purpose, bolas of great interior extant, sad furnished
with spacious galleries, rood whisk the poultry an
h arranged. There is also • large and comfortable refresh-
malt room, easy of access, and amply supplied with area-
tars comforts. The show of this year affords gratifying
proof of the iacroassd interest taken is the rearing of
poultry, and of eh* progress mods I. bringlag each variety
to perfection. The Docking. and Polaads are the best part
of the exhibition. Cochin" are not so strong as
at some provincial shows, sad seem going out
of favour. The plumpness of the gesso is of
pleasant augury for Christmas dinner, and is worthily
emulated mi • smaller seals by the ducks, to which it
swan Massa attsatiaa is being paid by the farmers,
in semcmjusiwo of reseal whole" in the papws. Of "hussy
fowl," losfaii" s., there is the usual assortmost, but
their MAW= NOM to have been wisely roads subordi-
nate, to thourro vista kinds of poultry. The pima fan-
cier has beam wall psovblad fee the collection of pigsosa
being this most auto .sod boot salectod we have in-
spected for seals time. Ameapt them Mr. Bultb splendid
pouter! " take the Rummest rank, pressating all the
"_PeieW nag being moreover comfort-
ably loossi la y pans, which an
BIM oallic the eye of visitor. Next to
them to sans as Kr. Wickham's specimen, sad
in oddities, pens of the " fantails," " der
goy," "aimed toothless," Et., may be in great
numbers, sod of a high order of exciellenceissi"et. Besides the
legitimate ollonstiessaf the show, several inroatsys hare
taus the oppartanity of exhibiting their ingenious
mashlassfir pospeolog food for paltry, sad for making
sousmos their korona companion in culinary combins.
lions. 000 afthass letter, exhibited by Mr. Lyoa of Wind-
mill-Most, appeared to us to perform its work in a highly
satislastery manner, and has this advantage, as the investor
inhumed cast with peculiar emphasis, that, " We ooald ass
what west in "—a thing generally considered to be • de-
sideratum with the consumers of sausages. Altogether the
show is well worthy of • visit, and forms as admirable
pendant to the cattle show, from which the Atlas mail'us
sets dm axe to the gate.
London, England, 1853-12-06

OTHER PURE BREEDS.

- - - -
Clan 15. The fame of 101. to No. 107, Mr. J. H. Gurney,
Esatca. near Norwich; Silver Medal to the breeder, Mr.
0. S. Kett, Brooke, Norfolk.

Chios 16. The prize of 101. to No. 110, Mr. James Caine,,
Chesleboroe. sear Dorchester; Silver Medal to the breeder,
Mr. James Danis, Melcotabe Horsey, near Dorchester.
London, England, 1853-12-06

CROSS OR MIRED BREED.

Clue 17. 11;eprize,4 iii. to No. Mr. William
Hewer, Severrhampton, near Highworth ; Silver Medal to
the
breeder,
Mr. William Hewer.
Clue 18. The prize of 151. to No. 114, the Earl of Dam.
Icy, Cobham Hall, Gravesend; Silver Medal to the breeder,
Mr. John Roger., Leddicott, near Leominster.
Clam 19. The prize of 191 to N 0.120, Mr. W. M. Ferrer,
Kempetone Lodge, Swaffltam ; Silver Medal to the breeder,
Mr. Christopher Twiss, Swardeston Hall, Norwich.
_ _ LONG WOOLLED SHEEP. _ _ _

Class 20. First prise of.hr. To NT;.145, Mr. O. S. Fol-
jambe, Osherton-hall, Worksop ; Silver Medal to the
breeder, Mr. G. S. Foljnmbe. Second prize of 101. to
No. 147, Mr. J. Mudtord, Hoe•9elds, Thurlaston, Hinck-
ley. Third prise of 6/. to No. 14S, Mr. lt. F. Hall,
Healey-hall, near Bawtry.
Class 21. First prise of 201. to No. 155, Mr. G. S. Fol-
jambe, Osberton-hall, Worksop; Silver Medal to the
breeder, Mr. G. S. k'eljambe. Second prize of 101. to
No. 151, the Marquis of Exeter, Burghley-puk, Stamford.
Tnird prise of 51. to No. 153, Mr. it. L. Bradshaw, Barley-
on-the-Hill, near Oakham.
LONG WOOLLED (NOT LEICESTERS).
Class 2.2. The prize of 101. to No. 160, Mr. W. Slitter,
Stratton, near Cirencester ; Silver Medal to the breeder,
Mr. W. Slitter.
London, England, 1853-12-06

CROSS-BRED SHEEP.

Clem 23. First pries of 101. to No. 181, Mr. S. Druee,
Eynshatn, near Oxford ; Silver Medal to the breeder, Mr.
S. Drum. Second prise of 51. to No. 192, Mr. John Hitch.
man, Little Milton, near Wheatle• , Oxon.
Class 24. The prize of 101. to No. 188, Lord Wilsingbam,
Merton-hall, Thetford ; Silver Medal to the breeder, Lord
Walsingham.
London, England, 1853-01-12

MON TEN EGRO.

Letters from Vienna bring intelligence of Monte-
negro, received by telegraph from Cattaro. They
announce that the Montenegrins have voluntarily
abandoned the fortress of Zabljak, after first demo-
lishing its ramparts. This step was taken, it is said,
by advice of the Russian conghl at Ragusa. The
Turks have not entered the place, fearing lest it
should prove to be mined.
Omer Pacha had issued a fiery proclamation to his
troops, and was immediately to commence the :cam-
Deign. The Pacha of Scutari had also again taken
the field.
The Austrian General Keller ♦on Kollenstein ar-
rived at Trieste on the ,ith, and immediately left for
Cattaro.
In the treaty of Sistow, made Aug. 4, 1791, be-
tween the Emperor of Austria and the Ottoman
Porte, signed by Sir Robert Keith Murray, on behalf
of Great Britain, one of the mediating powers, it is
expressly stipulated that there shall be a complete
amnesty of the hostilities, violences, and injuries
committed in the course of the war by the sub cots'
and vassals of either power who have espoused the
cause of the other, " and especially the inhabitants,
whatever their condition, of -1/onivtiegro, Bosnia,
Servia, Wallachia, and Moldavia, who, in virtue of
this amnesty, may re-enter in the enjoyment of their
former possessions and rights without being dis-
quieted, molested, or punished for having declared
against their own sovereign, or for having done homage
at the Imperial (Austrian) court."
London, England, 1853-01-12

TO TIM EDITOR OP TDB DAILY NEWS.

Stii,—The following quotation coincides so accu-
rately with your very just remarks on our represen-
tatives at foreign courts, that perhaps it may not be
unacceptable to your readers. Coleridge says,
Baron von Humboldt, brother of the great tra-
seller, paid me the followin. compliment at Rome :
I confess, Mr . Coleridge, Iliad my suspicions that
you were here in a political capacity of some sort or
other ; but, upon reflection, I acquit you. For in
Germany and, I believe, elsewhere on the continent,
lit is generally understood that the English govern-
ment, in order to divert the envy and jealousy of the
world at the power, wealth, and ingenuity of your
nation, makes a point, as a ruse de grterre, of sending
out none but fools of gentlemanly birth and con-
nexions as diplomatists to the courts abroad. An
exception is, perhaps, sometimes made for a clever
fellow, if sufficiently libertine and unprincipled.' Is
the ease much altered now, do you know ?"
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
Z. Y.

.‘I,3IIRALTY AGENT,.—The staff of naval lieute-
nant. acting as Admiralty agents at the Southampton
packet station is to he immediately increased by eleven
additional ones, in consequence of the new mail contract
with the Peninsular and Oriental Company now about to
commence, and by which a double mail communication
monthly, instead of a sii.gle one, is to be effected with
India and China, and by which also the mail communica-
tion is to be extended to Australia from Southampton.
FATAL ACCIDICNT. —On Sunday six fishermen,
named Thomas Lauder, John Aitcheson, William Martin,
John Cowc, William Spouse, and Alexander Anderson,
were drowilcd off Burnmouth. They had been fishing,
and having left their lines, were returning to the harbour,
when the bout was caught by loose water breakers and cap-
sired ; and though another boat was following elise ho
hind, not one of the unfortunate men was seen agaiu.
Tbey were all married except Cowc, ant "cruel of thou
hare lett large families,—Scotsman.
London, England, 1853-01-12

I,yons, 910 f. ; Lyons and Mediterranean, 7601. ;
Montereau and Troyes, 3001 ; St. Dizier and Gray,
6351.; Caen and Cherbourg, 640 f. ; Southern, 605 f. ;
Dijon and Besancon, 540 f. ; Dieppe. and Fecamp,
835 f. ; Rouen and Havre, 5201. ; Paris and Sceaux,
150 f. ; Bordeaux and Teste, 2001. ; Central of
Switzerland, 5201.
PARIS, Tricsnav AFTERNOON.
The Marquis de Valdegamas, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of the Queen of Spain,
had an audience of the Emperor yesterday, and deli-
vered letters announcing the delivery of the Duchess
of Montpensier of a princess. Baron do Seebach, en-
voy extraordinary and minister plenipotentary of the
King of Saxony ; Mr. W. Rives, the American mi-
nister; and M. Rumpff, resident minister of the
Haase Towns, also had audiences of his Majesty to
present their new letters of credence. Baron de
Seebach of the same time delivered to his Majesty
the grand cordon of the Royal Order of Saxony.
Count de Loewenhielm, the Swedish minister, had
an audience to present letters to the Emperor, an-
nouncing the birth of a son of the Prince Royal of
Sweden and Norway, who has been christened by
the names of Charles Oscar William Frederic.
The Moniteur publishes a decree of the Emperor,
giving the title of imperial to the Hotel des In-
valides, the Polytechnic School, the Special Military
School, the Military Prytani:e (formerly the military
college of La Flilche), School of Cavalry, School of
Application of tho Staff, School of Application of
Artillery and Engineers, and Military Schools of
Medicine and Pharmacy. The other establishments
of the artillery and engineers, such as the central
depot, arsenal, waggon-trains, &c., will take the ge-
neral titles of imperial establishments.
The last prices of the Austrian Five per Cent.
Metalliques aro 95:1, a; and of theyour.and-a-Half
per Cents., 85!,
Prussian Voluntary Loan, 102 ; the National Debt,
94i • and Dutch Four per Cents., 961, I.
Hallway stock is suffering considerable agitation
from a very general apprehension that the govern-
ment has itin contemplation to take under its protec-
tion the various French lines, with a perpetual gua-
rantee of a minimum rate of interest.
A large quantity of the new coinage of the Empire
has been thrown into circulation at the banks and
changes. While the tasteful execution of the various
coins is generally much admired, it is objected that
their intrinsic value is far below that of the corres-
ponding
.pieces of any coinage since the former Na-
poleon's in 1808.
The Prussian and Austrian Ambassadors presented
their credentials to the Emperor.

Our submarine despatch states that the steam-boat
which usually leaves Calais for Dover at 3.30 p.m.,
with the passengers by the morning express train
from Paris, was unable to attempt the passage, in
consequence of the violence of the gale which prevailed
in the Channel.
London, England, 1853-01-12

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

---• ••
The market is steady; the (Wiwi, is improving, being
40S casks yesterday. Town fallow ss quoted 43, 61. nett
casts; Peter,burir V.C. nn the ppot, Otis. 6d. January to
March, 4th. 3d.; October to Pecember, (new), 4Cis.

BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY.
INlcssrr. Patten& n and Smith report tl'at the demand for
Hops increuca, and the supply is very limited.

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY.
EA St, wart's, 225. ; Walls End E.400# 21a.
Walls End Tres, 22.—Ships at market, 20. • •

OurnAGE.—On Saturday night last a large party
of armed men attacked the resilience of a *ln named
NPLoughlin, who reoides at Forglass, nets and on
being refused admittance they fired a shot, gtfil the ball
lodged in the back door. A second shot lei tiro fired
through the window, and the boll lodged d Ilkstopposit•
wall. The party then broke thirty panes cf glad, tQicL
bring a third shot they decamped.—Leitrine Jou I'
London, England, 1853-01-12

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

WIDNZSDAT. JANUARY 12, 1553.

The state of the Weather at each of the following places
at Niae o'clock yesterday morning. The statums are
arranged is order of latitude.
Mammas—W. ; Strong Breeze; Squally.
Sormaxrrote.—W. •'Strong Breeze; Overcast.
Tossaawas-B.W. ;Strong Breeze; Cloudless.
BABINGSSOICI—N.W. ; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy.
011111NWICH—S.W. • Strong breeze ; Cloudy.
BWINDON--B.W.iitrona Breeze ;
Cassunos-13.W. ; Strong Breese ; Partial Cloudy.
HoLmtnia-B.W. ; Bard 'Wind ; Partially Cloudy.
The returns from the following places did not reach this
office in else for publication yesterday; they therefore
indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at
sine o'clock.
Ltmaatom—E. • Gentle Breeze; Overcast.
Mou.smoaa-8.8. ' • Gentle Breeze ; Rain.
Hassinos-13.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast.
Potaainovia-8.W.; Vieth Breese ; Overcast.
TVXDRIDOI-B.W. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy.
BASINOSTOILI—S. • Gentle Breeze ; Scud—lain.
MUMS RICH—Ea. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast.
SvaooD-B.W. •' Gentle Breeze; Overcast.
SIVINDOW-B. • Fresh Breeze ; Cloudy.
Camisataaa-8.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudy.
YLIMOUTII--8. W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy.
Hotrmaza—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast—Bain.
WHITBT—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast.
DAILLINOTON—S. by W.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast.
fisum-8. ; Calms; Rain.

THIS DAY, NOON.
Owes of Mad. Serwooth of Wed. @tete of the Weather.
S. W. Strong Brom. Showery.

CONFERENCE OF TILE FRIENDS OF PEACE.—It is
intended to hold a (general conference of the friends of
international arbitration and peace, at Manchester, on the
27th and 28th of this month. As it is proposed that this
meeting should mainly consist of gentlemen interested in
the progress of the above objects, from various parts of the
United Kingdom, the attention of the conference is to be
principally directed to the consideration of our own national
policy at home and abroad, as it affects questions of peace
and war, with a reference also to the character and probr.
blo effects of the recent law for the enrolment of the militia.
The following members of parliament arc enrolled on the
list of those promoting this conference :—Messrs. George
Hadfield, John Bright, Thomas Milner Gibson, Richard
Cobden, Charles Hindley, Edward Dliall, J. B. Smith,
W. Ewalt, Apeley Pe last, James Kershaw, Joseph Bro-
therton, James Bell, John M.Dregor, Joseph Crook, W. P.
Prices, Samuel Carter, Frank Cranky, and Lawrence Hey-
worth.
London, England, 1853-01-12

PERSIA.

A letter from Teheran, in the Augsburg
states that the sentence of death passed on the
brother of the Shah of Persia, for having been con-
cerned in the conspiracy of Teheran, has, on the in-
tercession of the Ambassador of England, been com-
muted into exile.
London, England, 1853-01-12

SHARE LISTS.

DAY.—Two o'CLoCt.

The arrangements for the settlement of the account
in railway shares have commenced, and as the account
is " bullish," and there is an absence of active put..
chases, prices show a drooping tendency. Berwick,
South-Eastern, Manchester and Sheffield, East Lan-
cashire, and Caledonian stocks, amongst others, are
lower.
Foreign lines exhibit no remarkable change,
London, England, 1853-01-12

THE ALLEGED ROBBERY OF GOLD DUST

AT RIO.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN: 11.
John Gore, second mate of the Lady Flora mer-
chant ship, was brought before the Gosport bench of
magistrates on Saturday, on a charge of having stolen a
large quantity of gold (lust from the above-named ship
during her detention at Rio Janeiro, where she hid put in
for repairs of damages sustained in her voyage from Port
Phillip to England. The presiding magistrate at the
hearing of the case was Captain Samuel; and Mr. Binatead
and Mr. Low, attorneys of this place, appeared in it—the
first-named for the prosecution, and the latter fur the pri-
soner. Captain Penkeath, ot the Lady Flora, prosecuted.
The depositions taken before the British consul at Rio,
J. J. C. Westwood, Esq., were produced, and from these it
appeared that the chief evidence against the pri-
soner was to the effect that having been guilty of
mutinous and disobedient conduct on board the
Lady Flora, ho was taken before the consul on that
charge, and that in the investigation of the facts of the
case circumstances came out which appeared to implicate
him in a serious robbery of gold dust. These circum.
stances were contained in the evidence of a passenger on
board the Lady Flora named Bryant, who deposed to the
prisoner having asked him to participate in a robbery of
some of the gold forming the cargo of that ship. lle at
first consented to do so, but subsequently declined. He,
however, he said, saw the prisoner break open the lazzaretto
on board the vessel and take out a box of gold, which he
broke open with a hammer and chisel, when tile contents
were found to be three bags made of leather containing
gold dust. Bryant took ono of these bags in his
band, and concluded its weight to be about 91be. The
only corroboration to this story of Brvant's was the
evidence of another passenger, who said Bryant had tol t
him the tale of the robbery shortly after it was committed,
but that he (Bryant) was at the time in a state of intoxica-
tion, which was frequently the case with him, he being
subject to deiriuns tremens. Another passenger who was
alleged to be implicated in the robbery had effected his
escape from the Lady Flora, by jumping overboard, and so
getting clear off, although he was fired at from the ship.
A quantity of jewellery was, however, left behind by. him,
and this was seized by Captain Penkeatb, on suspicion of
being the property for which the gold dust had been bar-
tered away at Rio. The consul placed the prisoner on
board a man of war there, from which he was transferred
to her Majesty's steamer Plumper, and brought to this port
! a fortnight ago.
Captain Samuel now committed the prisoner for trial at
the Hampshire assizes, on the depositions forwarded home
from the consul at Rio.
London, England, 1853-01-12

Jack; open your whistle, and go on. The whistle was •
blown twice, the green light was shown at the bridges, and
we started. As somas I saw it was the Fairy, and not the
coal train, I put on my break, and never loosed it till the
coal train pitched in. That is all I heard him uy. I did
not make a note of the conversation, and I now speak from
memory. Kinch appeared to be conscious of what he was
speaking. 1 asked him if any of them were killed ? lie
said, I believe fire out of the six servants of the company
have Leen killed, and lam the only one left alive." I then
a-ked him if Jack Tarry dead? and he replied; " Yes,
be was cot all to pieces." Mr. Blott appeared to be more
agitated than Kinch.
Mr. Watts, beakesinan—l was with the coal train. We
left Bletchley at 10 minutes last 3, with two engines, and
an extra ono to Winstow. We reached Bicester'safe, and it
was light till we got nearly there. We lighted our lamps
on the way. They are blue and red. We stopped at
Islip. They were all lighted before we reached that place.
We stopped at the Oxford-road. It is my duty to start
the tram at each station. Ido that by showing my white
lamp. We were going at the rate of five or six
miles an hour when I saw the train approaching us. As
soon as I was sure that it was a train meeting us. I put on
the brake and laid fast hold of it to save myself. The colli-
sion then took place, and I was thrown inside the
break. I was not much hurt. Both my lamps were put
out in the collision. I immediately went forward to see
what had occurred; and I saw Kinch near his own brake.
I lighted my hamllarap from his, and I asked him why
he had come there to meet us ? He replied that the green
light was turned on at the bridge, and he gave Tarry orders
to start. He appeared to be very much shaken, but I be-
lieve that he knew what he was saying. I then went back
to protect my own train. I went back through the tunnel
in order to prevent another train running again in to us
Lee called atter me, and said he wanted a hammer to release
a woman who was under the engine. I returned with Lee,
and they I found that the woman had been extricated.
The case was proceeding when our despatch left.
London, England, 1853-01-12

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Aryl, Collie, from the Mauritius Or London, Nov. 2), lat. 325.,

ITE:

Courtwee, Liverpool to Australia, Jan. 2, lat. 40 N., loa. 12 W.
Deogaum (ship), 42 days from Calcutta for Liverpool, Nov. 9, tat.
28.57 8., 45.58 E. Reported hAving apoken the ships Daise
Lareaster and Lady Uuntley.
Earl of Chester (ship), from Shanghai' for Liverpool, Oct. 19, et!
Anjer.
Ealing Grove, steering to the southward and westward, Jan. 5, lat.
46.14 N., ion. 119.40 %V.
Marshal Bennett, for Australia, 14 days out, Jan. 6, lat. 47.55 S.,
lon. 10 W.

Majesty, Nov. 12, lat. 35 S., lon. 20 Y.
Paradise, from Calcutta for London, Oct. 24, lat. 23 8., lon. 2,3 E.
PLiatagenct (ship). Nov. 11, lat. 35.866., ton. 21.50 IL
Pearl (hew), of Arbroath, 60 daye out from Buenos Ayres far Queens.
town, Dec. 30 ; all well.
Severn (barque), from Apalaeldtola for Liverpool, Dee. 16, lat. 1%25
N., lon. 3.t.45 W.
Waterwitch (itchotmer), of London, off the Isle of Wight, Jan. 6,
outwarubound.

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en:client food "—]lanes Jolly, Wortbszei Ling, near Dos, Norfoik.
Ours No. 71 of dyspepsia : from the Itiiht Hon. the Lord Stuart de
Decies I have derived oonedderable benefit from your Food, and
authorize the publication or these hnes."—ntuart de Decim. Sold in
en-Meters, S lb., at I Is. ; 19 lb., at 925. Super-reaned quality, 10 lb,
at ; lb., at1:211.; the 10 lb. and 12 lb. CATl:nters tree of carriage,
by WART Du Balm arid Co.. 77. llegantatnxt. Loucks

[Advertisement.)--HoLLowAr's PILLS a superior
remedy for severe coughs, recent colds, affections of the chest and
lungs. This far.famed medicine is the most adonialling remedy eel
known for the cure of recent colds, old coughs, astlunaa, and oleo.
times of the chest; to which fact many sufferers have testififd. lts
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pills, to insure a permanent restoration to health.—SO.il by •.h
druggists; and at Professor flolioway's establishment, 214, Strand.
London.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
London, England, 1853-09-29

THE EASTERN QUESTION.

In addition to the gatherings about to take place
in London and at Leicester, it is stated that public meetings
to discus the Eastern question are about to be called in
Manchester and Wolverhampton.

Tun RIGHT HON. THE EARL or DERBY
epenthog a few d ,ys at Stand-hall, war Manchester, the
residence of Mr. Scatter.
London, England, 1853-09-29

NIZAM'S DOMINIONS.

Colonel Low has been succeeded u resident at
Hyderabad by Mr. Bushby, from Bangor. At the
&Aar held by the Nizam for the reception of Colonel
Low, on Nth July, the retiring resident is reported
to have spoken out to the prince,and solemnly warned
him that our government was determined not to be
trifled with any longer. What he was required to
do had been pointed out to him, and he must either
conform to our behests or prepare himself to be
stripped of the dominions he was incapable of ruling
aright. The Berar province has been taken posses-
sion of without disturbance of any kind, and is now
part and parcel of oar territory : how long it will be
before the remainder of the Mum's dominions shares
the same fate remains to be seen. The following ap•
pointments have been made for Borer :
sort William, Foreign Department, the 12th ihmart,
1833. The Most Noble the Governor General of luilft in
council has been pleased to appoint the uadeementioned
Olken to the several district, amigned t• the DM& Ge-
tetumtat by the late treaty with His Klemm the Nina.
Rem District, Northern Division.—Caistain T. H. Bul-
lock be deputy commissioner. Lieut. J. J. Hamilton, 2nd
Bengal N. 1., to be assistant commissioner Ist elan. Mr.
H. A. Palmer to be assistant commintioner 2nd clam.
Southern Division.—Major J. Johnston to be &petty ema-
musioner. Captain J. B. Pays to be anietant eemniseioner,
lit clue. _ _ _

llMelton Dash Dintriolt, &elm Micklans.—Molor G. F,
Hampton to be al** misaissfraer. am* Captain Iris
Campbell, OM Maine N. 1. to bo misbent eemsaiseioner
let clam Wafts Division.—Snit Oiptele J. a. Hal-
mein, Mans ArtHery, to be deputy sismielseer.
It. F. Taylor, 17th Madras N. 1., Is be aseistaat commissi-
oner let elms. Western Distrists.--Ooptein P. M. Tayla-
or
to be deputy commissioner. Licit. Cadell, 36th M
dras N. 1., to be ambler* osommimitem W.
or let elms.
J. P. (}germ,
014. Seep. to the Govt. of lodia.
London, England, 1853-09-29

ITALY.

The King of the Two Sicilies has directed that all
arrivals from Denmark, Sweden, and the town of
Stettin shall be subjected to a 10 days' quarantine, as
well for merchandise as persons, to be passed only in
lazarettos of the first class. Arrivals from Norway,
the other Prussian ports, and Mecklenburg are to be
subjected to 10 days' quarantine for persons only, the
goods being disinfected. Vessels having had cases
of cholera on board during their voyage are to be
excluded altogether. Similar measures are prescribed
for arrivals from Archangel, Hamburg, Altona, tho
White Sea, and the Baltic. Those from New Or-
leans are to be excluded altogether. Arrivals from
other ports of the United States are to be subjected to
10 days' quarantine.
London, England, 1853-09-29

CASUALTI ES.

Earl of Charlemma, itOni liverpo;l, has been wrecked at
Port Philip Heads.
Melody (barque), from Ilha do Sal (Cape de Verdi) to
Monte Video, went ashore on Si. Mary, Aug. 2,
during thick weather; ai.istance 124,1 gone to her.—New
York, Sept. 17.

Sydney, Gadaghan, struck on the Reef off Cacnonicrs
Point on the night of July 12, end has become a total
wreck. 5,0001. of specie, and about 350 tons of cargo
hove been saved, the latter more or less datniged.-31su-
ritius, July 21.
Thomas Pieroon (Brit;sh schooner), from New Orleans to
Belize, was lost Aug. 12; p.e•seng,rs saved.—New York,
Sept. 17.
London, England, 1853-09-29

SHEFFIELD.

A fatal ease of cholera occurred on Sunday. The locality
of the outbreak is in Brown-street, which is situate in a
low part of the town, and in the vicinity of • large open
sewer. A girl, named Margaret Dwyre, was attacked by
the usual symptoms cm Saturday, but her parents, who are
poor Irish people, neglected to call in medical aid. Is the
course of a few hours a state of collapse ensued, and the
girl was rapidly sinking. Mr. Parker, surgeon, was then
seat for, but before his arrival she had breathed her last.
Since then a sister of the girl has been similarly attacked,
and now lies in • very precarious state. At the last visita-
tion eatraordinary exertions were made by the various pub-
lic bodies to prevent the spread of cholera in the town, and
such was the success which attended those efforts, that not-
withst►nding that there were is She Meld 6,319 epidemic
eases, not one of these fell into collapse or died, a great
proof of the eMeieney of the preventive measures adopted.
Similar exertions are now being made by the local authori-
ties to put the town In an eMeient sanitary condition.

MALIGNANT CHOLERA IN COLDBATII FIELDS
Pluson.—Mr. 0. S. Brent, the deputy coroner for Writ
Ksidleaes, held an inquest yesterday in the Heusi of Cot.,
• Coldbatb-lields, on the body of a prisoner named
Anemia Tourard, aged 3.5 years, a cook, under sentence of
eb
most he hard helm, for stealing some jelly moulds, and
who aspired, is Cho above prison, on Sunday evening last
kom die *Raft at Aliatit cholera, awe saessiiimu and a
Mit biome Masa Mesta lengthened iiky,elsejury re-
Imisi • Weill IR Se West that dasaitsa •44 it =lig-
alffit adios. sal `
illi oven sem MA Ws less' by the
sins isibulles ma Os Mink mills Mal.
London, England, 1853-09-29

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazette of the 22nd contains a royal
decree enacting that henceforth employees shall only
be chosen from amongst men of known capacity, or
from those who have experience in public business,
but are without places. The Clamor Publico an-
nounces that M. Benavides, Civil Governor of Ma-
drid, has resigned. A letter says that the total num-
ber of resignations offered by high functionaries is
only five, and that only three of them have been
accepted.
A Spanish man of war, called the King Don
Francisco, has just been launched in the port of
Ferrol.

A telegraphic despatch from Madrid of the 24th
says :—" The Madrid Gazette announces that the
question of Marshal Narvacz has been solved ; the
marshal may return to Spain when he thlnks pro-
per. The new military organisation will comprise,
it is said, the nomination of several generals which
had formed part of the Moderate Opposition."
London, England, 1853-09-29

THE PUNJAUB.

Troublous timea are again apparently coming
round on the frontier. A correspondent of the
Iklhi Advertiser of 20th inst., writing from Pesh-
awur, says :
On the evening of the 3rd instant, a party consisting of
the chief political and staff officers of this station rode out
to Muttony., a village fourteen miles distant on the road to
ROM, to select a site suitable for a fort about to be erected
there—the commencemi nt of a cordon of garrit'ons which
gov.trnment has ordered to be erected right through the
ICohat pus—u a primary measure towards the coercion of
the Affeedie races. The site being duly selected, sad a force
left there to protect the working party of pioneers, the gay
group returned the evening following. There is not the
least doubt but that the Afreedris will offer every impedi-
ment to the erection of these fortifications. It is already
reported that they have let off all the supplies of water
contained in the reservoirs or teaks at the foot of the hills,
and have removed with their women and effects, into the
interior.
Captain James, Deput7-Commissioner of Peaha-
wur, narrowly escaped being captured by the Afree-
dies on his way back from the districts : fortu-
nately a duststorm hid him from the view of a party
of these lawless freebooters u they were passing
each other. The Kohat-pass appears to be entirely in
their heads, and we must either drive them out or
pay them black-mail. The Leia district has been
completely inundated, and it is feared that the
dice!' of the inundation will be severely felt by the
people, both in person and pocket. A shock of
earthquake was felt at Peshawar, Cashmeer, Lahore,
Mooltan, and in nearly the whole of the northern
portion of the province : in many parts heavy rain
had fallen, while in others the crops were suffering
from want of moisture.
London, England, 1853-09-29

LINARES LEAD MINING COMPANY.

The halt-yearly general meeting of the share-
holder* in trio company was held at the London Tavern,
yesterday, to receive the accounts and balance-sheet, with
the directors' and auditors' reports, and for the general
purposes of the company. Mr. Whim*, the chairman of
the direeture, occupied the chair.
Mr. CoLOOAN, the secretary, read the balance-sheet, from
which it appeared that the stock on hand on the 31st De-
cember, 18.32, was of the value of 11,638/. 165.; the mine's
costs, commireion, smelting, and gratuities amounted to
17,7871. 12e. 3d. ; expenses in England, 1,038/. 10s. 2d. ; and
the balance, which was profit, was 8,3121. 13s. 7d.
In the Directors' report, which was read by Mr. Thomas,
it was stated that the stock of lead on hand on the lit of
June was very large, and that since that time sales had
been effected sufficient to pay a dividend of 12s. 6d. per
share.

The CwAntwur, in moving the adoption of the report,
said the company had made a profit of 16,0021. during the
last year, which wu upwards of 47 per cent. pia annum oa
the capital, and the dividend now to be declared wee at
tho rate of 37 per cent.
The report wu adopted ; and a resolution grantieg 5001.
to the Directors for their services was unanimously phased.
London, England, 1853-09-29

MINES.

WEDNESDAY EVENING.
There has been more activity to-day in the British
mining market, with an increased demand for good
dividend shares. In consequence of an improvement
in Bell and Lanarth mine, the shares have been in
considerable demand, and done at prices varying
from 121. to 18/. The sales reported are Devon Great
Consols at 380 ; West Camden, 230; Condurrow,
140 ; Uuited Mines, 211 ; Eaglobrook, 90, 100 ; West
Providence, 47; Alfred Consols, 23, 1; Wheal
Arthur, 241; Wheal Sidney, 81, 9,1; Wheal Rus-
sell, 1; Kirkcudbright, 4.
_ _

The gold mining shares were sensibly firmer to-
day, especially in the afternoon, and closed with an
improving tendency. Liberty shares were flatter.
At 4 o'clock Colonial Gold were quoted 3 to a prem.;
British Australian, 1 to » olio.; Great Nugget, 1 die.
to 1 prem.; Nouveau Monde, 1 to 3 prem.; Agua
Fria, 9-16 to 11-16 prem.
The shares of the Old Australian Copper and im-
perial Brazilian Companies were firmer. Metcalfe
advanced to 21 to 2; prem.
The nominal closing prices of new undertakings are
as follows :—Mizen Head, 1 to 4 die.; Lewis Hill
Range, » to 3 die. ; Cologne Lead, 3 to 3 die.;
Clarendon (of Jamaica), par to 3 prem.; Britannia
Gold, 3 to 3 per eh.; New South Wales Coal, 3 to 1
die.; L'Aigle d'Or, 3 to 3 die.; London and
Virginia Gold and Copper, 1 die. to prem.;
Mount Carbon Coal, j to 3 dis. ; Kenmare,
par to 3 prem.; Lake Superior Copper, I die. to
par ; Connemara, 3 die. to par; Glenaulin, „ to
die. • Australian Mutual, to 3 dis.; Chartered
Australian Land and Mining, 3to dis.; Mel-
bourne Gold, to 3 dis.; Golden Mountain, to
per share; Great Hewes United Tin, 3 die, to
par; Poltimore, 3 die. to par; Lackamor Copper,
1 to 1 die.; Adelaide Land and Gold, 1 to 03
din; British and Colonial Smelting and Reduc-
tion, 3 die. to par; New South Wales Gold,
3 tot dig.; Obcrnhof, par to 3 prem. ; Great Crinnie,
die to par; Port Hunter and Moreton Bay Coal,
par to i prem.; Port Royal (of Jamaica), Ito 1
prem. ; Jamaica Copper, 1 to 13 prem. ; Garnett and
Moseley, 11 to 2 prem.; New Linares, 3 die. to
par ; Sue River (of Jamaica), par to 3 prem.; Met-
calfe (of Jamaica), 2 to 21 prem.; Liguanea (of
Jamaica), 3 die. to par; Parkwyn and Carwaleick, 1
die. to par ; Dhurode Copper, die. to 1 prem. ;
Monarch Gold, 3 to 1 dia.; Australian Console, 3 to
dia.; Albion Gold, „to 3 die.; Carberry West, to
dis. ; South Devon Console, 1 to 3 die.; Cum-
berland Hematite Iron Ore, par to 3 prem.