biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1853-11-29

MINES

MONDAY EVENING.

There has been an active business done to-day— in
home mining stocks. The market closed firm, buyers
preponderating. Transactions have taken place in
South Caradon, West Caradon, South Tolgus, Great
Wheal Alfred, Tincroft, them Darren, Thomas's
United, and Esgair Llee.
The gold mining shares to-day were steady, with
a quiet business, and no new feature of moment.
Australian Cordillera were flatter. At four o'clock
Colonial Gold were quoted 7-16 to 9-16 prem.;
Great Nugget, I; to Z prem.; British Australian, / to
die. ; Agus Fria, t to prem ; Nouveau Monde,
Z to / prem.
Clarendon (Jamaica) shares are officially marked
prem. ; Metcalfe Copper closed Zto prem.; and
Port Royal, a tot prem.
Thenominal closing prices of new undertakings are
as follows :—Mizen Head, to d dis. ; Lewis Hill
Range, a to I dis. ; Clarendon (of Jamaica), / to
1. pm.; Britannia Gold, a tot per oh.; L'Aigled'Or,
It to a dis.; Mount Carbon Coal, Ito dia.; Kentnare,
par to prem. ; Lake Superior Copper, k die. to
par; Connemara, a dia. to par; Glenaulin, 2. to
die.; Australian Mutual, ato dis. ; Golden
lilountain, Ito a dia.; Poltimore, par to prem.*;
Great Crinnis, par to a pm.; Garnett and Moseley,
1 to la pm. ; Sue River (of Jamaica), / dia. to par ; Met-
calfe (of Jamaica), 4 toy prem. ; Adelaide Land
and Gold, 1; to 01 dia.; Australasian Coal, to k
dia.; Liguanea (nfJamaica), a toe dia.; Port Royal
(of Jamaica), ato prem.; British and Colonial
Smelting and Reduction, to s dia. ; Australian
Console, to' die.; Albion Gold, Lto 2 dia.; Lackamor
Copper, 1-16 to 9.16 dis.; Obernhot, par to pm.;
Gladbach Zinc, par to I prem.; San Fernando Silver
Lead, /to prem. ; London and Virginia Gold, /
die. to prem. ; Peninsular Mining, to I prem.;
Dhurode Copper, / dia. to 1 pin. ; Cologne Lead, „ to
.;`, die.; Monarch Gold, 4to dia. ; Jamaica Copper,
ato I prem.; New South Wales Gold, to Z die.;
Rhenish Charcoal, Iron, and Steel, par to prem. ;
Chartered Australian Land and Mining, Z to a die.;
Knockatrellane, 2 to a dis. ; New Linares, I die. to
Par.

THIS DAY.—Two O'CLOCK.

Scarcely any business has been done to-day in the
gold mining shares, and the market is dull. Agua
Fria are quoted to ; prem.; Nouveau Monde, '1 to
a prem.; Colonial Gold, 7-16 to 9-16 prem. ; and
Great Nugget, Ito prem.
Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 421 to
431; Peel River,; to prem.; North British Aus-
tralasian, 3-16 to 5-16 prem; and Scottish Australian
Investment, 13 to 12- prem. Cobre shares have been
dealt in at 453, Linares at 111,:and Mexican and
South American at 73.
London, England, 1853-11-29

[THREEPENCE

Subjoined is an official comma
Danish consul-general in London :

from the

Danish Consulate-General, Loudon, Nov. 28, 1853.
Sir,—l beg to inform you that 1 have received front the
Danish government the regulations for the use of the tele-
graphic line communicating between Elaicore and Ham-
burg and the intermediate stations. The principal point of
int 's the 3rd clause of 5, which states that despatches
may be made to or from captains passing the Sound and
Delta, or their agents (respecting the business of their ships);
with the custom-houses of Elsinore Slipshaven, Comer,
and Fredericia.--I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
J. FLLTCHER WILSON, D.C.O.

Annexed are the latest reports from continental
bourses, as received by Mr. Renter's express :
Amsterdam, Saturday, closing price. :—Dutch Four
per Cents., 93; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents.,
614. Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 21 11-16;
the Coupons, 3 9-16. Austrian Five per Cent. Me-
tallies, 76Z. Peruvian New, 69. Portuguese New,
36 13 16. Mexican New, 23: ex div. Granada
' Deferred, 81. Equador, 3 15-16. This bourse
showed a ratter decided tendency towards improve-
' meat. Vienna, Saturday : Five pereent. Metallics,
93g. Exchange on London, 11.13. Bank Shares,
1,343. The Austrian funds continue to show firm-
ness, but the exchange does not exhibit any material
decline. Paris--closing prices of this day: Four-and-
a-Helf per Cent. Bente., 99.90 ; ditto Three per
Cents., 74.80. Bank Shares, 2,890. Compared with
the final rates of Saturday these prices show a de-
cline of 20e. in the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. and
of 60c. in the Three per Cents.

THIS DAY.—Two o'ClocK.

The English stock market showed more firmness at
the commencement of business this morning; but the
improving tendency has since disappeared, and prices
are now quoted 1 per cent. lower than they closed
yesterday. Consuls opened 951 to improved
to 931 to and are uow quoted only
95 to' for money and the Gth December,
and 931 to 1 for January. The Three per Cents.
Reduced have been dealt in at 941 to i ; the Three-
and-a-Quarter per Ceuta., 961 to 961; India Stock,
233 ; Bank Stock, 2171 to 2181 ; South Sea New
Anns., 1001 ; Exchequer Bills, 3s. to N. prem.;
India Bonds, 4s. prem.
The foreign stock market is quiet, without any
important change in prices. Spanish Deferred is
quoted 22 to 1. The sales include :—Buenos Ayrean,
at 65 to 66; Granada Deferred, 71 ; Mexican, 243 ex
div. ; Portuguese Four per Cents., 411 to 42 ; ditto
Five per Cents., 44 ; Sardinian, 92 ; Swedish, 931;
Dutch Four per Cents., 951 to ; Peruvian Three per
Cents., 503; Chilian Three per Cents., 75.
London, England, 1853-11-29

CHINA MARKETS.

HONGKONG, 6(.l7io7—ixcu7NGas- 7--Oriental Bank
Rates: On London, six months' sight, ss. 4d. ; one day's
sight, 6s. 21d. On Bombay, 15 days' sight, 250 Rs. per 100
dots. ; on Calcutta, 15 days' sight, 259 Rs. per 100 dols.—
Mercantile Rotes : On London, six months' sight, ss. 4d. to
ss. 61. ; E.I.C. bilis accepted, 245 to 254 ; English coins,l2
per Lent. discount ; Co.'s Rupees, 250 He. per 100 dots. ;
Mexican Dollars 31 per cent. discount.
Citxxote, OCT. B.—EXCHANOZII.--Bills on London,
ss. 4d. ; O. B. Cos.'s Bills on Calcutta, 248 to '240 lts. ;
ditto ditto on Bombay, 248 to 250 Rs. ; East India Com-
pany's Bills, 248 to 250 Rs.
Fa11101179.-I'OKT HATES.—England, 21.105. to 31.; Now
York, 10 doll. for tea, &c., and 29 dols., silks ; San Fran-
cisco, li dots. per tun of 41) cubic feet; Bombay, 20 cents.
per pearl; Calcutta, according to value of merchandise.
London, England, 1853-11-29

gbe Court.

OSBORNE, Nov. 28.
Divine Service was performed yesterday morning
t °Abort:re, by the lion. and It:or U. Wf hefne 'ors.
Msjeity, Prince Albert, the Pride, ut Wales, :be Princess
Royal, and Princess Alice.
lard de Tahley, Lord in Wei•ing to the Queen, and
Colonel Wylde, Groom in Waiting to Prins Albert, lest
S.oitharoptun this aft&rnoen fur Luilion, with letters of con-
dolence from her Majesty and his Royal Highness to the
King Regent of Portugal, on the occasion of the death of
the late Queen.

Despatches from the Governors of Austrela end New
Zealand were received on Sunday at the CoMnial office.
The Judicial Committee of her Majesty's most Honour-
able Privy Council sat yesterday in the Council Clamber,
for the consideration of petitions in cases from different
colonies, and of motions in several patent cases. The Lords
present were the Lords Justices Turner and Knight Bruce,
the Judge of the High Court of Admiralty, Sir Patteson,
and Sir -B. Ryan.

Shakespeare's Hamlet has just been performed,
with immense applause, tor the first time. at Stockholm.
,The translation adopted is that of lrrofessor Hogberg.
Mr. Joseph Robertson, the present editor of the
Edinburgh coutant, has been appointed to an office in the
Register House as Searcher of Records for Literary Poe-
potea.—Scotsmon.
London, England, 1853-11-29

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION HOUSE.

DarabelA thoiltes and Jatta: Gresleant were brought
before the Lord Mayor, charged under the following Cir-
cumstances.

James Ellis, engineer, said—At a quarter put 12 on
Saturday night, I was coming up Cornhill, and the pri-
Bonen were standing together at • lamp-post, disputing
about the way to the Monument, and the man asked me to
direct them there, which I did. The woman stepped on
one aide, and said to nee, " Show me the way, old son,
won't you 1" and shoved her hand into my trousers. I
immediately aimed about ten shillings in silver. I caught
London, England, 1853-11-29

DERBY.

6 to 1 apt Mr. R. Z. Cooper's Autocrat (t and off)
11 to 1 Baron Rothschild's King Tom
4 to 1 Lord Derby's Dervish (t)
1000 to 40 Mr. J. Adkins's Ruby (t)
1000 to 30 Mr. Blackburn's Neville (t)
1000 to 30 Mr. J. Scott's Meteors (t)
1000 to 26 Duke of Bedford's Haas Camel (t)
2000 to 40 Mr. Bull's Cowin (t)
W/0 to 20 Mr. Bignell's First Lord (t)
900 to 20 Mr. W. Smith's Old Noll (t)
490 to 20 Autocrat winning the Derby and Me-
teors the Oaks (t)

The Bill for the Suppression of Betting Homes will come
into operation ow Thursday next.

FATAL Ihrt.ostom.—The demolition of the old
bridge over the Veveyee, at Vevey, in Switzerland, was
proceeded to a few days ago. Mines were dug cad ges•
powder was employed. Some mistake occurred, sad as
explosion took place before it was expected : a number of
=were iajares! and buried isthe miss. Eight were
tete JIM out—two of than were dead.
Wm YLANDEIB RAILWATL—Traffic for the
watt' of hely, 1853, 1,9011. 13s. 10d.; ditto August,
2,4361. 4s. 6d. These amounts include the some received
by the gerersisaat for the company's account. Correspoad-
iag last year July, 1,4231. 8.. dd.; August,
1,6711.108.114.
London, England, 1853-11-29

SAILED.

ATLANTI—from Liverpool, November 28, to Belize
Acas revs—from Liverpool, November 28, t 0.... Detnerm a
ARTEMISIA—hoax Gravesend, November 28, to New Zealand
AMANDA—from Falmouth, November 25, to Port au-Prince
BARON VAT—from Queenstown, November 26, to London
CVNA—from Portsmouth, November 26, to London
Catour—from Plymouth, November 26, to London
C AAAAA vs—froin Queenstown, November 26, to Rio Grande

CITT or IC
Cm or 1L

Queenstown, November IS, to London
Liverpool, November IS, toCharlortoa

DON RreilllM—from Gravesend, , No_,v. 28, to ..
Esucirr—from Portsmouth, November 2b, to London
FlNDON—from Poole, November 26, to Belize
Ft:teem—from Liverpool, November 28, to Jamaica
Goo. A. Panes—trom*Liverpool, November 28, to New York
(Mamma—from Oraveiend. November 28, to ..... .. Pt rt Phillip
MILLUIII—M Gravesend, November 23, from Rio
Juno:mu—at Gravevend, November 28, hose Stettin
JANA—from Cowes, Nov. 26, to. ..... ...... ......London
iOAII7I•CATIIAMDK—from Falmouth, pre. 26, to London
Ls Mmeroa—from Gravesend, November 28, le Rouen
RI "immer (.4—from Liverpool, November 28, to lles re
MATILDA—from 'Avenged, November 28, to Mauritius
!CLAY WlSCH—from Queenstown, November 28, tra........ London
Itnetodrre —trona Pi rtsmoutli, .iovember 26, to London
Itorea—from P.,rlsmouth, November 26, to London
litwoau —from Gravesend, November 28, t 0..... ... „ . Cape
ROCKAWAY—from Liverpool, November 28, t0.........New Orleans
PALM SANDS (s.)—lron Liverpool, November 28, to.. Portland
Swear—from Falmouth, November 27, to Liverpool
Termutr —from Gravesend, November 28, to ..... Hamburg
VI/MA—from Gravesend, November 28, to Bordeaux
W. Jourra—from Gravesend, November 28, to Ostend
Yoeso At .TIALIAN —ROM thrKIMMKIII. November 14, to P nowt)
London, England, 1853-11-29

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The tallow market to-day is firm, and prices show an up-
ward tendency. Town tallow is quoted 5.51. 6d. ; Peters-
burg Y.C. on the spot, 565. ; Oct. to Dec., 555. 6d. ;
January to March, 565. 6d.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis reports the supply large, and trade
heavy, at Saturday's prices :—Prime meadow hay, 80s. to
100 s.; inferior, 50s. to 70s. ; Rotten, 40s. to 60s. ; clover,
80s. to 1205.; second cut, 70s. to 1055.; straw, 345. to 10..

BY ELECIRIe TELEGRAPH.

GRAVESEND, TUESDAY, 10 A./I,
CUSTOMS' BETUUN.

Wind S.E., fine. Tide half flood.
Arrived.—Martha, from Smyrna; Surprise, from
Messina; Alert, from Guernsey; Serpent, from St.
Michael's.

DEAL, TUESDAY 9 ....lc

Wind, S.S.W., fresh and cloudy.
Passed. Actio, from Calcutta, for London ;
Spheroid, from St. Vincent, for London ; Merlin,
from St. Michael's, for London ; Ida, from Messina,
for London.
Brig Circrssian, from Gibraltar and Cadiz, has pro-
ceeded to Ramsgate to repair damages, having been
run into by the screw Vesta, for Oporto.
A barque, name unknown, apparently riding, en-
tangled in the Goodwin Sands : boats gone to her
assistance.

THE CITY OF THE MORMONS. The Utah
Indian. since last advice, have been more quiet, only
killing a few men, and running off with a small quantity
of grain and vegetables, which the Mormons at the time
were very much in need of. But the inhabitants bave so
little faith in a continued peace that they had resolved to
build a wall around Great Salt Lake City to protect the
citizens from any sudden incursion of the savages, and
render the city impregnable to foes. As Indians as well as
white men are considered very uncertain, emigrants were
advised to watch and pray and loo:: on* for the cattle stea-
-1 lus.—Sur loth ll.rald.
London, England, 1853-11-29

FRANCE.

PARIS, Tua,DAN. Evr.Niso.
The letters brought by the Egypt us contain few
facts of interest beyond those contained in the letter
of your own correspondent. It was reported that
Baron Prokeech would succeed M. de Bruck as inter-
nuncio at Constantinople. There is no trace of any
confirmation of the rumours of an armistice which
have been lately circulated so profusely, and judging
from the language of the Constantinople journals,
Fund Effendi's mission to Omer Pacha's camp is any-
thing but a peaceful one.
It is said in a Berlin journal that couriers are now
constantly passing between Paris and St. Petersburg,
and the French government has lately stationed two
additional messengers at the terminus of the Konigs-
berg Railway.
A telegraphic despatch from Poitiers states that
the four emptoye% of the Orleans line tried for having
by their negligence occasioned the late catastrophe
have been found guilty. Baron de Creveeoeur is
sentenced to a year's imprisonment and I,ollofr. tine,
NI. de Sassenay to two years' imprisonment and 1,500 fr.
M. Laudrh to one year and :ioofr. tine; and M.
Leroy to six months imprisonment and 300 fr. fine.
M. Dideon, the manager, is declared civilly respon-
sible.

A new work by M. F.tnile de Girdrdin, entitled
"Solutions of the Easton Question." will appear
to-morrow.

The complexion of the Bourse is totally altered
to-day. The decline in Consols and the news of the
Emperor of Russia having withdrawn his tanner
from the Bank of England produced a depressing
effect. The " recall "of the I'm Alan and Austrisi
ambassadors from Constantinople was thought in
some quarters equivalent to a diplomatic rupture,
but there does not seem to be any good ground fur
this construction. It was reported that a treaty of
alliance offensive and defensive between France and
England had been signed in London on Saturday,
Various other vague reports of a disquieting kind
were in circulation. The Threes declined to ;Ur. 2hc.,
being a fall of 70c. from Saturday ; and the railways,
with scarcely any exception, felt considerably, the
fall in many instances being 10, 12, and 13fr,
London, England, 1853-11-29

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Atm, for London, from Bombay, Oct. 26, lat. 25 N., lon. 30 W., out
111.11 days.
Caroline, of Bristol, for Itydsey, lat. 42.22, lon. 10; all welL
Chieftain, fur London, Oct. 19, Lit. 12 N.. lon. 22.21 W., from Bombay.
Carnatle (strip), from London for New Zealand, Oct.., lat. 2.26 N.,
lon. 20.24 Si.
Fairleigb, from London for Melbourne, Oct. 13, lat. 6.21 N., lon.
21.23 W.
Glenelg, tem Madras for London, Nov. 2, lat. 39 N., lon. 32 W.
Himalaya (barque), from Lirerpool for Launceston, Oet. 11,14.11.53
N., lon. 45.30 W.
Hawke, morn Liverpool fur Launceston, Oct. 11, (at. 11.51 N., lon.
25.30 W.
laid (barque), from Madras for Liverpool, out 20 days, Sept. IS, lat.
20.23 5., lon. 64.10 E.
Lady
FFranklin, from Calcutta for London, Sept. 6, lat. 29 S., lon.
2 1.
Lancaster (skip), from Calcutta or Liverpool, out GJ days, Sept. 13,
lat. 34.04 B.
Prince Albert rip), for Australia. Nov. 92, lat. 44.3t1 N., lon. 12 W.
ce Prin Alfred ship), for Australis, Nov. 32, Mt. 45 N., lot. 12 W.
Panope, from ndon for San Francisco, Bept.l2, lat. 31 9., los. 33 W.
London, England, 1853-11-29

NAVAL.

ADMIRALTY, Nov. 28.—AppoiNtmENT8.—Lies.
Masses R. Chambers (1817), to the Blerihiam, 60, screw
steam gaud ship, of 460.h0rm power, at Portsmouth ; H.
F. W. I•gram (1846), H. W. Cossack (1848), and B. G.
Tafaull (1847), to the Bomatma.7o, gaud ship of ordinary,
at Chatham'

SPORTING.

TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY.

Attendance scanty, and business very slack. Autocrat
and King Tom, the two leading favourites (or the Derby,
were • little unsteady. 6 to Iwu laid to 1001. agst the
Corner, and repeatedly offend afterwards. 10 to 1 was
taken to NW. about King Ton, but 11 to 1 WWI obtaiasble at
the close. Dervish was hacked for 1501. at the odds quoted,
and Meteors and Old Noll showed some inproument.
Farther comment u Wila•Ceasary.
CHESTER CUP.
1000 to 15 apt Mr. T. Paths Defiance (t S tines)
2000 to 30 Mr. A. Nichol's New:Master (t)
2000 to 30 Mr. E. R. Clark's Mr. Sykes (t)
1000 to 15 Mr. T. Parr's Trifle (t)
2000 to 20 Mr. Harrison's Heapy (t)
2000 to 20 Baron Rothschild's Leopold (t)
1000 to 10 Mr. Howard's King Pepin (t)
London, England, 1853-02-05

BIRTHS.

BARTLEY.—Feb. 8, et
H. J. Bartley, Eaq , of a daughter.
CATOL—Feb. 2, at Wilton-cream:lL the wife of Major F. Calor, of
the West Kent Militia, of twin daughters.
GALL—Pub. 2, at Surtonatreet, Eaton-square, the wife of F. Gale,
Esq., of a daughter.
KELK.—Feb. 1 the wife of the Rev. W. Kelk, Curate of Nettled,
Surrey, of a daughter.
LOCKY EL—Feb. I, at Plymou'b, the wife of C,m. W. N. Loekyer,
R.N., of a ma.
MAOGREGOIL—Feb. 2, at Illay.place, C,ayford, Kent, the wife of
James Meogregoe, req., M.P., of a daughter.
WEEKS.—Feb. 2, at Bittern, near Southampton, the wife of Captain
Weeks, the Commander of the Peninsular and Oriental Company's
mall steamer Madrid, of a daughter.
WILEINSON.—Feb. 2, at Dudley-villas, Claphant-road, the wife of
J. F. Wilkinson, Req., of a daughter.
TOUNO.—Feb. 2, at Camden-road.rillsa,Mrs. G. A. Young, of a eon.

Nottisphill, the wife of
London, England, 1853-02-05

ride. dallr

17, 3227 of it
9thof the montb.
23rd of the month

7,11,! 9,27&30 of
I eth of the month,
tad of the month
5.h latir.hthe'vetto I
hal:err t not wont,
By private chip .
stivild..akta leo!.
thl-tnr7thcfn,ot
hid & 27th nf me.
14th of the month'
,tIII6U 23 sot ,t,u
lthlstl2sthaUlolll
Zedetl7th•fmotta

Ibul&lTthof rant!'

THE LARGEST MERCHANT STEAMER IN THE
Woßm—The launch of the largest mercantile ship in the
world, the screw steamer Rimalaya, of 3,600 tons measure-
ment, deigned and built at Mr. Mare's establishment, at
Blackwell, for the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Naviga-
tion Company, will he complete for launching next month.
She is to be propelled by screw machinery of 700-horse
power, by Messrs. Penn end Co.—Plymouth Mail.

[Advertisement.]--HouowAY's OINTMENT AND
PILLS BATT MIMS. AN CLCIAATID LSO, AND luta:mono AMPL*TA.
nos.—The wife of Mr. T. Baylis, of Eight-court, seven-house, Cheap.
aide, Birmingham, suffered for !tare than eight years from a dread.
fully niceratad Blab ; daring a great portion of that time she war under
medical treataimat at Birmingham, where she was frequently told that
amputation mut ultimately take place, and it we. impossible to heal
the woad; however. ander the advice ol her friends, rho tried Hol-
loway's deftness' pill, which hare eiceteoi a perfect cure, and
ells wee,* veseeeeassde ethers rirallarly afflicted to use them after
Oar wadsg air diem in one of the worst cues. bold by all
=owl* Praisease Holloway's insablistuneat, 244, Strand,

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
London, England, 1853-02-05

BOW STREET.

Yesterday was appointed for the __
man Fdagerald, on the charge of attempting to murder his
wife, on Saturday night, in Angel•court, Strand.
Since the prisoner's last examination, it was thought ne-
cessary to take his wife's depositions at King's College
Hospital; but she has on all occasions, when questions were
put to her, endeavoured to fres the prisoner from blame,
and refuses to make any statement that can in any way
bring the offence home to him. It is now hoped that death
will not result from her wounds.
The prisoner was again remanded.

of the

RAILWAY
London, England, 1853-02-05

Nolo Mari

joie tits IataIITIERST. ___
Prop4s/4oro•Gogd.al 4214:43.... Goverlimmt Socoultles
Ram
[ Pubilo Depodto Gods& Auhultit ............ £13.800,613
1=
!irk= (ItharSeculittoo ...... 13.654.185
Notes
nsM„a„d Dtv. Atom) 5,235.553 Gold and Stine Cola : 54,445
Other Depodto ._.. .. ... 13.04.1P3
Sovoadorsadoilor SOU 1,4440311 f
- - -
£32,514,163
£37.514,10
Feb. 3. 1853. . MARSHALL. Chief Cado..
The above return, when compared with that for
the week preceding, exhibits the following results:
Circulation issue
Circulation active 22,9443,450 Decrease 491,125
Public deposits 6,245,993 Increase 237,239
Other deposits
Government securities in

banking department.. 13,800,613 Decrease 23,791
Other securities in banking
department
Coin and bullion in both _ _

departments
*Seven day and ether bills 1,440,536 Increase 1,8'7
The Rest
The Reserve 10,059,385 Increase 129,211

[THREEPENCE.

The continued downward movement in the stock
of the precious metals is the most interesting feature
in this return, but the decrease had been anticipated
and already explained by us. The decrease in the
"other" or private securities would tend to show
that the Bank, so far, has not gained much by rais-
ing the rate of discount; whilst the falling off in
the private deposits may be taken as indicative of an
increased demand for money amongst the general
public. The falling off in the amount of government
securities held by the institution is not great, but the
course of this item is sufficiently evident.

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocK.

The English stock market opened at yesterday's
rates, but more firmness has since become apparent,
and the various departments of the house now ex-
hibit an improved appearance. The rally is, per-
haps, most observable in the railway market. Con-
sole opened 991 to 1, and are now quoted 991 to
for money and the 10th. The Three per Cents. Re-
d reed mark 100 to ; the Three-and-a-quarter per
Cents., 103 to 1. India Bonds, 60s. prem. Exchequer
Bill have again fallen, transactions having taken
place at 50s. to 55e. prem.
In the foreign market business continues very lan-
guid, but the tone is firmer, except for Mexican
Bonds, which remain heavy. Grenadian nod Spa-
nish stocks are better. Mexican Bonds mark 221 to
; Granada Actives, 22; ditto Deferred, 111 to 1;
Spanish New Deferred, 224; Swedish Loan, 11 die.;
Turkish Scrip, 1 die.; Austrian Serip, 71 prem.;
Dutch Fours, 971 to 1.
London, England, 1853-02-05

RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS ON STANDING

Yesterday the standing orders of the House of
Commons were declared complied with in the following
cum:

Limo, BRADFORD, AND HALIFAX JIINCTION. —For
baunehes to town of Bradford Andean! Gelds at Drighlingtou;
working arrangements with Great Northern and Lancashire
and Yorachire. Estimated cost, 100,000/.
LEAMINGTON, WAMIVD E, AND STRATFORD•ON-AVON
RAILWAY.—For incorporation of company, power to make
raitmlll, and enter into arrangements with London and
North Western—st an estimated coot of 118,0001.
LON DWI AND NORTH WRATT FIX RAILWAY.—For branch
from Northampton to Market Harborougli—at an estimated
cost of 240,0001.
GRIAT NORTHLRN RAILWAY.—For Bedford branch.
latimated eon, 110,0001.
LONDON AND MIL-WESTERN RATLWAT.-The standing
ordsn were declared not complied with in the ease of thu
line, on the ground of errors in books of referent)e and on
validity of se tweription coutrut. The estimated cost of the
lies is 1,000,00cd.

FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETIES.—The National Land
Society and the Conservative Land Sudety have held meet-
ings at llmaa-low, waste both societies bare made par-
akeets of land, to explain the principles and working of
aka unctertektoq. E. Clirke, Esq., one of the director.,
and W. E. Whittioghem, Esq., the secretary, were the
wsktre for the National Land Society, at the meeting of
the 29th alt., et the Red Lion Inn. Colonel Dickson, one
of the executive committer; C. Lewis, Eq., the solicitor;
sad C. L. (treat:non, Eq., the secretary, addressed the
auditory asoablid. Diputatioas from both attended, and
were succeolul in persuading their hearen to take shares
is the respm iv. societies.
Dnit:Uslts. RAlLWAY.—lteturn of traffic for the
month of December, 1642: INrealten, 6331. 3.. 7d.;
goods, SIR le. lOd. ; total, 1,2741. 5.. 3d. Corresponding
period, 1831 . 1,2u71. 64. 2d.
London, England, 1853-02-05

MARRIAGES.

COMPTON—POWELL--Peb. I, at Lyndhurst rhumb, by the Rev
J. Comptoe, the Rev. J. P. M. Compton, Rector of blappertou,
Doraetabtre, ma of U. C. Compton, knq , M.P. for South Rants, to
Mary Cathertne Powell, youngest daughter of the late H. W.
Powell, Req., of Po:ham-park, Hants.
DENM SN—WOODCOCK.—Peb. 1, at St. Mertin'cinlke-Fielde, by
the Rev. 0. P. Vincent, M.A., the Rev. J. ih nov.da, M.A., Incum-
bent of Knottingley, Yorkshire, to Anna, daughter of C. Wood-
cock, of Coventry.
MOORIDOE—PINCHER.—Peb. 2, at St. Mary Abbott',. Newing-
ton, by the Rev. C. Bmddy, M.A., Leut. J. E. Mogridge, 34th
Rant., eon of the late Rev.!. Mogndgs, M.A., Vicar of Pershore.
to Jane, eldest surviving daughter of the late J. blucher, kiwi, of
Brompton, bllddkass.

ROCKE—CT:TYLEIL—Feb. 2, at Wood Dr.& St. M. Ty, by the ReY.T.
0. Rocks, J. Backe, Kay., Clungunford Rouse, &lop, to Constance
Anne, second daughter of Sir Cu7lcr, Bsrt.
SOUTH EItN—DAII IfOßD.—Feb. 2, at Bishop's Castle. Salop, by the
Be,. A. T. Edwards, M.A., Incumbent ni St. Mathias. Bethnal.
green, Y. Southern, Esq , of )(crouton, Seep, to Geraldine, eldest
daughter of S. Deeford, Erq., of Bishop's Castle.

DEATHS.

11,08D.—Peb. 1, at Wasurdnatar, B. Alford, Fag., We of Bridge.
road. Southwark, aged 62.

COLLINGRIDGE.—Feb. I, at South-street, Thurloe-aquare, Sirah,
relict of the late S. Oullingrldge, Erg., of Que,n-aquare, and Ewell,
Surrey.
TIEBBES.—Feb. 3, at Newman-street, Frances Goodwin, seeecd
daughter or the late D. liebbea, Fivj., of Wlnasor, aged bd.

HUNT.—Feb. f, at Upper Oanniooz, Stroud, W. Haat, Esq., aged 53.
LAW.—Feb. 1, at Kertiogton-erescent. Alfred William &sham,
sixth 1.00 of the Boa. W. T. Law, aged 7.
moalsr..—reb. 2, at Portman. Name Barracks. Edward, second eon
of W. Morse, 14g., of the Colacr, am ag. d 19.
NORMAN.—Feb. 1, 3. Norman, Erq., of Dorset-terrace, Clapham-
roan, and Water-lane, Tower.atnet, aged 66.
PAItTRIDGE.—Yeb. I, Mary Prances, wife of 11. 8. Partridge, Esq.,
of llockham Rail, Norfolk. _ _

FRITE.—Jan. 26, at Ellesmere. Mary, wife of Ciptain White, R.N.
The sweetnems of her disposition through life, her earnest desire to
soothe the sorrows and dogmas of all who made them keown to
her, showed her ever ready benevolence. moderate as was her posi-
tion, and mall her means; ever mamtaining the reipeet due to
herself, she woe the respect of all. In life sue was universally his.
loved, is death is equally so lamented.

Printed and published by ‘b 1,,..•111~tn.50 6, towhead.
Area, in the City of London, Printer, at the Otnee, in Loahnti•
street, In the oretnnot of Wtuletriars, l try eras, TILI.VART
tux.
London, England, 1853-02-05

G EItMANY.

The ministerial Zeit states that a proposition for
the increase of the Prussian army will very shortly
be laid before the chamber. The reinforcement pro-
posed will chiefly affect the reserve regiments.
- - - - -

A Cabinet Council was held at Berlin on the 29th
ult. to deliberate on a complaint made by the French
Ambassador, respecting the injurious attacks upon
his master, published by some of the Prussian news-
papers. The Weser Gazette, which makes this state-
ment, adds that after a long discussion it was resolved
to recommend to the journals complained of the adop-
tion of a milder tone when adverting to Louis Napo-
icon, and to remind them of the judicial punishments
of which they ran risk in calumniating the French
government.
London, England, 1853-02-05

DRIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTIES.

Clifton, of Windsor, N.S., from St. John's, N. 8., to Glas-
gow, was abandoned, leaky and dismarted, Jan. 20, in
1at.49 N., lon. 32 W. ; three men were lost off the jib-
boom ; rest of the crew picked up by the Thetis, Ken-
nelly, arrived here.—Queenstown, Feb. 2.
Hermann Wilhelm, Breckwoldt, sprang a leak off Lokken,
and was stranded near this place to-day ; crew and mate-
rials saved.—Hjorring, Jan. 26.
James Wright, bound to this port, put back to New Or-
leans, baying been in collision in the Misaissippi, and sue-
tained serious damage. Oregon also sustained damage.
—Liverpool, Feb. 4.
Masonic, Hall, from Shields to New York, is coming in,
leaky, to discharge, having been ashore.—Ramsgate,
Feb. 4.
Neptunni, from Venice to this port, that was towed into
the river, bottom up, Dec. 24, and sank off the rock, was
raised thh morning, and beached near Seacombe.—Liver-
pool, Feb. 3.
Sirius, from Liverpool to Para, got on shore at Balbriggan,
last night ; • steamer has been sent to her assistance,
and she ,is expected to get off at high water, with little
damage.—Dublin, Feb. 3.
London, England, 1853-02-05

IRELAND.

Dostp, Fan. 4.

Shortly after twelve o'clock yesterday, a peat
number of the elite of this city and its environs as-
sembled on the jetty at Kingstown, to witness the
arrival of the Earl and Countess of St. Germans, who
were expected to arrive about that hour from Holy-
head. From the lauding-place to the railway steam
a.passage was formed by companies of the 52nd Re-
giment, under the command of Major Campbell ; and
a troop of Horse Artillery, with fonr guns, was also
in attendance. A special train arrived from Dublin
with the royal carriage attached, and the following
members of the viceregal staff a- d household, via.:
—Lord Dunaellia, state steward ; Major Begot,
comptroller of the household; Captain Felton Hervey,
master of the horse; Captain Cunt, Hon. W. H. Hut-
chinson, and Captains Wombwell and Fraser, aides-
de-camp ; Gear L'Estmoge, Esq., chamberlain :
and Captain Willie, gentleman usher. The Dean of
the Chapel Royal, Dr. Hatchell, and Colonel Dyley,
also arrived at the same time. _ _ _

It soon became manifest that the rough state of the
Channel must have detained the vessel beyond the
expected time, and it was not until half-past one
that the Prince Arthur bore in sight. At a quarter
past two the mid rounded the pier, and royal
salutes were tired in succession from the guns on the
jetty, from the kit. George:, Yacht Club-house' and
from the revenue cutters in the harbour, all the
shipping being decked in their full display of co-
lours. . . .

At twenty minutes past two o'clock the steamer
was abreast of the pier, and their Excellencies were
received and conducted to the station by A. B. Kane,
Esq., chairman of the .Dublin and Kingstown Rail-
way; W. Haughton, Esq., deputy chairman; Alder-
man Roc and George Pun, directors; James Pim,
Esq., treasurer; T. F. Bergin, Esq. ; B. 1). Gibbons,
Esq., engineer, Their Excellencies were re-
ceived with every mark of respect by the assembled
multitude, and having taken their seats in the royal
carriage, which was in waiting for them, they were
conveyed into town in 10 minutes.
The Prince Arthur steamer left the harbour almost
immediately after depositing its noble freight, for the
purpose of resuming its station at Holyhead, which
post it bad quitted at 10 o'clock (London time) on
that morning, the delay in the passage being attri-
butable to adverse winds and foggy w•-+ther.
The reception of his Excellency by the people who
thronged the line of procession was exceedingly cor-
dial, if not enthusiastic. The weather, which had
cleared up in the early part of the day, was bright
and cheerful, and the scene was one altogether gra-
tifying and satisfactory.
An estate in the county of Monaghan, belonging
to Mr. Joseph Whiteitt, was sold yesterday in the
Incumbered Estates Court for an amount equal to
213 years' purchase on the nett rental. The, nett
yearly rent yielded by the estate was 6661. 16s.
London, England, 1853-02-05

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1853

ceived the following lithographic circular, in answer.
to their applications to Lord Cowley :
Ladies and gentlemen who are desirous of being pre-
sented by her M.,jrstyls Ambassador at the Court of the
Toil • , are requested to provide themselves with letters
of intruducticn to Lord Cowley, either from some mutual
friend, or from the Foreign Office. They win be required
further to state when, and by whom, they have been pre-
sented at court in England. Lird Cowley would earnestly
request ladies and gentlemen. who may be inconvenienced
by the former of these rules, to recollect that it is in the
bower of every one to ask to be presented, and that Lord
Cowley has no other means! of ascertaining the respecta-
bility of those who address themselves to him. He has,
however, less scruple in laying down this role, because any
person respectably connected can procure a letter of intro-
duction from the Foreign Office, should they know no
mutual acquaintance to whom to apply. The second rule
is laid down by order of the Emperor, and Lord Cowley
cannot deviate from it.—ilritish Embassy, Paris, Jan. 15,
1863. • _

This reply has occasioned a good deal of disap-
pointment to many English in Paris, who, relying
upon former custom, supposed that the fact of their
having been presented to the Queen of England was
*sufficient passport to presentation by their ambas-
sador here. Many people of undoubted respectability
do not admit that it is practically so easy to get a
letter of introduction from the Foreign Office as the
circular assumes it to be.

sees comprised 300 bbls., in lots, at 16 dole. for old prime ;
16 dole 371 c. to 16 dots. 60c. for new ; 18 dole. 760. (or old
mess ; 19 dole. 260. for new. About 120 pkgs. plain cured
shoulders and hams were taken, at 7fc. to Bc., sod 101 c. to
100. per lb. The sales of lard did not caned 180 bbls., at
llie. to 111 e. per lb. Beef was in good demand, and firm.
The sales consisted of 310 bbls.; country mess, at 9 dole.
75c. to 11 dots. 25e.; city ditto, at 12 doh. 50c. to 13 dole. ;
country prime, at 6 dol.. 13lic. to 6 dole. 25c.; and city
ditto, at 6 dole. 75e. to 7 doh. A lot of beef hams was sold
at 15 dole. 60e. per 220 lbs.
TOBACCO.—SaIes of 200 hhda. Kentucky were reported,
within the range of from sc. to 13,1 c. per lb.
NEw OILLICASB, JAw. 20, Nowt.
Cotton quiet, awaiting the steamer. Barley, 2,000 bales
sold this forenoon. We quote middling 91 to Sales of
800 bales tobacco at tic. Freights easter. Fl nu, to New
York, 80e. The weather is cool and fine.
London, England, 1853-02-05

Aims Me LONDON GAZOTTE.—Friday, Fig. 4.

BANKRUPTS.

°Ronan Enna and Gnomon Pities, Bethnal-green-
road, grassers to surrender Feb. 16 and March 16, at
12, atilasindball-street. 801., Cbidley, Gresham-street,
City ; of. smile., Graham, Coleman-street.
NATHAMIIL FRAME!, Silver-street, City, stationer, Feb. 9
and March 15, at li, at Basinghall-street. 801., Fetid.%
Cheapaide ; off. awn., Stanfield, Basinghall-street.
010.01 MARSH, Carnaby•streat, Golden-square, draper,
Feb. 15 at 11k, and March 15 at 1, at BasiaghallAstreet.
Sols., Ashurst and Son, Old Jewry ; off. amis., Stansfeld,
Basinghall-street.
Jossen BAYER, Old Brentford, coal merchant, Feb. 12 at
1, and March 18 at 12, at Basinghall-street. Sots., Dim-
as, ek and Burbey, Suffolk-lane, City ; off. assig., Nichol-
son, Baainghall.street.
HENRY Srosx, E ,geware-road, harness maker, Feb. 11 at
11, and March 19 at 1, at Basinghall-street. Sol., Hop-
good, King William-street, Strand ; off. wig., Pennell,
Guildhall-chambers.
WILLIAM SKELTON, jun., Fowey, Cornwall, blacksmith,
Feb. 10 at 1, and March 8 at 11, at Exeter ( ourt.
Bishop, Fow, y, and Bishop and Pitts, Exeter ; off. assig.,
Hirtsel, Exeter.
THOMAS DAVIES, Aberavon, Glamorganfhlre, grocer, Feb.
17 and March 17, at 11, at Bristol Lout. Sol., I'rideaux,
Bristol; off. &rig , Miller, Bristol.
ROBERT OWEN, Manchester, tailor, Feb. 14 and March 7,
at 12, at Manchester Court. Sol., Clarke, Leeds; off.
Pott. Manchester.
WILLIAM DAVISON, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, gun maker,
Feb. 16 at 11, and March 16 at 1, at Newcastle-upon-
Tyne Court. Sils., Williamson and Co., Great Jamia-
street, Bedford-row, and Ingledew and Daggett, New-
castle. upon-Tyne; off. assig., Baker, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne.
BANKRUPT SUPERSEDED.
. - _ _

Feb. 3. JitrinoFlieirx, IcedTig;;;;;;O, and North
Hyde, Middlesex, briekmaker.

INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
AT PO..ILTIJOAL-STILEET.
W. S. Reed, Dartmouth-street, Westminster, contributor
and reporter to the daily journals—G. E. Avenel!, Diener-
plate, and York-place, Kingsland-green, carpenter—
J. Beaman, Plaklw Marshes, Essex, journeyman ship-
builder—J. Pittman, North-street, Poplar, general shop-
keeper—G. Cheel, Pleasant-row (near the King's Head),
Holloway-road, Islington, licensed retailer of beer—R.
Wagstaff, York-place, High-street, Portland-town, pork
butcher—C. Buck, Hadlore-cottages, Upper Clapton, brick-
layer—U. Bopp, Mr. Gray's, Forty Acres, Kingston, Sur-
rey, booth-keeper—W. Pickett, Western-street, Old Pan-
eras-road, stonemason—lt. Taylor, James-street, Marlbo-
rough-road, Chelsea, bricklayer—G. Meaden, R
St. Luke's, chemist—G. Fuer'', Hanover-place, Kenning-
ton, Suer, y, ironmonger—J. Clark, Aylesbury-street, Clerk-
enwell-green, pork butcher—J. Styles, Wentworth-street,
Wbitechapel, general dealer—J. Dodson, Hampton-street,
Walworth, clerk to a hop factor—R. Hackworthy, North-
umberland-place, Westbourne-grove, Paddington, carpen-
ter—R. Itawlinson, Royal Mint-street, Tower-hill, green-
grocer.
London, England, 1853-02-05

Mx Court.

WINDSOR, Pl 3. 4.
Her Majesty gave this evening the fifth of a series
of Dramatic Performances at the Castle.
The Queen and Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales,
the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, and the Princesses
Alice, Helena, and Louisa, passed from the royal apart-
ments to the temporary Theatre, in the Rubens' Room, at
eight o'clock. Iler Majesty and the Prince were accom-
panied by the following illustrious circle, who had had the
honour of dining with her Majesty :
The Duchess of Kent, the Princess Adelaide of Hohen-
lohc, the Lord Chancellor and Lady Cranworth, the Duke
and Duchess of Leinster, the Eon of Aberdeen, the Earl of
Carlisle, the Earl and Countess of Ellesmere, the Earl of
Mulgravc, Lord and Lady Ashburton, the Right Hon.
Sioney arid Mrs. Herbert, and the Right Him Sir William
and Lady Molesworth.
Shakespeare's Tragedy of " Macbeth " was the play
selected for the eve ning's entertainment, and immediately
on her Majesty and her distinguished guests being seated,
attended by the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, the per-
formance commenced, the parts being filled according to
the following programme :
- -
London, England, 1853-02-05

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1853.
The state of the Weather at each of the following place.
at NiAli o'clock yesterday atorniag. The stations are
'imaged in ardor of latitude.
HARTINOB—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast.
FIIALEBTONI-13. ; Light Breeze; Rain.
TUNBRIDGE—N.Ii ; Gentle Breeze ; Soud—Rain.
Gnanstwica—N.E.; Gentle Breese ; Overcast.
OWINDON—NiA. ; Gentle Breeze ; Rain end Snow.

CAMBILIIIOII—N.k.; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy.
YIkIIIIOIITE—E. ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast.
The returns from the following places did not reach this
Gahm in dale for publication yesterday; they therefore
indieate the state of the weather on Thursday stoning
at nine o'cloek
Lootaica—N.; Gentle Breese ; Cloudless.
Motziarics—N. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy.
TONBILIDOI-8.11. ; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy.
Luiciavors—S.B. ; Calm ; Cinema.
HOLYEZAD-B.W. ; Strong Breeze; Rain.
WHITIBT—S.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast.
DARLINGTON-9.8.E. ; String breeze; Partially Cloudy
—Light Frost.
Saar—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Sleet and Bain.

THIS DAY, Ifoox.
Cowes of Wile]. Btrene•n of tiled, etthe of the Weather.
Gentle Breeze. Overcast.
London, England, 1853-02-05

TURKEY.

The correspondent of the Augsburg Gazette writes
from Bucharest, the chief town of Wallachia :—" We
learn that next spring the Russians will enter our
principality. This report is so well accredited, that
speculators are already buying provisions for the
soldiers. It is added that Austria will concentrate
her forces on the Walachian frontier ; but this intel-
ligence requires confirmation. Russian couriers
arc constantly passing through this place for Mon-
tenegro."
London, England, 1853-02-05

DENMARK.

The Preunische Zola?", usually well informed on
diplomatic subjects, states that the Danish ministry
has introduced essential modifications into the bill
for regulating the succession to the throne, and that
in consequence a new royal message will be presented
to the Chambers. But, with respect to transfer-
ring the customs frontier from the Eider to the Elbe,
the resolve of the ministry is unchanged. Indeed it
is said that an administrative decree by the Council
of State will effect this change, whi:h is a necessary
consequence of the theory of a " one and indivisible
monarchy," before the meeting of the Diet, and pre-
sent it to that assembly as un fait aceotnpli.
London, England, 1853-11-11

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

OXFOItD, NOV. 10.—h a convocation held this
morning, the Rev. John William On r, M.A., of Trinity
College, Dublin, wt.s admitted ad eundem. In a congrega-
tion held at the same time, the following degrees were con-
ferred:—B.C.L.—Edward Eliot, Fellow of New College.
M.A.—Rev. Hayter G. Hamee, Christ Church, Grand
Compounder; W. Frederick Byrant, Wadham College,
Grand Compounder; Thomas Ward, New Inn Hall; Rev.
J. Skipper Trencher and James Clarke Roberts, Magdalen
Hall; John Walker and William Blows, St. Mary Hall;
Rev. R. Franklyn Wright, St. John's College ; Rev. Thce
mas IL Paddon, Trinity College; Henry Macnamara,
Lincoln College; George Russell, 'Bieter College ; Rev. E.
Charles Adams, Scholar of Worcester.
The Principal of Brasenose College took the oaths of
office as Pro Vice-Chancellor, and Dr. Bliss took the oaths
of office as Clerk of the Market. _ .

Mr. F. M. Millard, Demy of Magdalen College, and
brother of the Head Muter of Magdalen College School,
Rev. James Edwin Millard, M.A., was this day elected to
one of the Hebrew Exhibitions, founded under the will of
the late Dr. Edenton, of this college. There were two
exhibitions vacant, but Mr. Millard was the only candidate.
The candidates are required to be denies or clerks of this
college.
London, England, 1853-11-11

still more so ; a large proportion of the soldiers are
dead, or in the hospital ; and a healthy, well-fed
Turkish army, flushed with preliminary victories,
encompasses them on three sides.

The chief chances of the CZAR are in the possible
faithlessness of his imperial brother of Austria ; in
the intrigue. of the monarch recently admitted to the
honour of a nuptial alliance with Austria; and the
vacillations or the weakness of the English PREYIER.
The speech of the King of the BLLOIANS, at
the opening of the Legislative Session, is indeed,
and in two respects, a most remarkable document.
Whether the reign of NAPOLEON 111. will turn out a
blessiog to Fran°s it is not easy to say, but that reign
seems very likely to produce great benefits to Belgium.
So many, and such important legislative ameliora-
tions have not been poured out for the acceptance of
the Belgians by their Sovereign in any former
session since his accession as now. And it is clear
that all this is the result of his determination

to outbid his imperial neighbour for popular
favour. To this end LEOPOLD has even condescended
to plagiarise the credit fonder of NAPOLEON. The
other remarkable feature of the speech is the
passage in which LzoroLD recognises his con-
nexion with Austria as the guarantee of "perpetuity
to my dynasty." He has identified the fate of his
family with that of the house of HAPSBURG, and
must sink or swim with it—must adopt its friend-

ships and enmities—make and break treaties u it
does. If Austria is ordered by Russia to assist in die
subjugation of Turkey, will Belgium be arrayed on
the same side ?
London, England, 1853-11-11

BOROUGH HOP MARKET-THIB DAY.

Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that since the duty
has been declared the market for inferior hop, has not been
so active, but the best sorts are firm with a tendency to
advance, as holders feel quite confident that the demand
must greatly exceed the supply before another crop comes
to m►turity.

COAL MARKET.—THIS DAT.
Walls End Riddell, 221. fxl. ; Walls End Haswell, 249. ;
Walls End liettnn, 249.; Walls End Stewart's, 249.; Walls
Bad Tees, 24a—Skip at market, 147.

SURVEY OF MILFORD HAVEN.—AII extended
survey of Milford Haven, in connexion with the South
Wales Railway, is now being made by Mr. Malaita, the
engineer employed by Mr. Brunel. The portion from the
Pembroke Ferry to the Can Rooks has been completed,
tad now the survey to being carried onto Newton 071.
London, England, 1853-11-11

SHARE LISTS.

TEIIIIIDAT EVINISO.
The English railway market showed depression at
the commencement of business, in sympathy with

the heaviness of the funds ; but a tendency towards
a rally was subsequently manifested, and at the final
close the closing quotations of yesterday were in
most cases steadily supported. London and North
Western, South Western, and Great Northerns, may
be particularised u closing better than yesterday.
Business in this department continues very limited,
and, on the whole, the market is fairly supported.

THIS DAY.—Two O'CLOCK.

The railway market continues inactive, and prices
show little variation. Present quotations are gene-
rally as good as the final rates of yesterday, and

.
Caledonians have advanced. London and North-
Western stock is now quoted 102; to 103;; Great
Western, 81; to 821; Midland, 61; to ; ; Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 64; to &I;; Dover,, 18; to :; Ca-
ledonians, 27; to I ; and Great Northern., 204 to 1.
French shares arc a shade lower, but Straabourgs
are firm, at 37; to 38. Northern, are quoted 33; to
; and Paris and Lyons, 16; to prem.
ORDINARY SRA= AND STOCKS.

MI.. to-any
to 3 p.m.
London, England, 1853-11-11

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.
r. 7, at klicklegate, York, Mrs. R. g'..lerson, of a

—d;ug" hter.:

ARK WRIOUT.—Nov. 7, at Spondon, the wife of F. Arkerlght, Edgy
of a son.
.11IPINALL.—Nov.10, at Now Perry, the wife of Clarke Anita.
Esq., solicitor, Liverpool, of a son.
COLE&—Nov. 6, at Cheltenham, the wife of R. 0. Coles, Royal Re.
giment, of a daughter.
FOSTER.—Nov. 7, at 8011, the wife of 3. Foster, Esq., of a son.
FOIL—Nov. 7, at Manor.road, Stamforcl.hill, the wire of E. H. is
Fox, Esq., of a eon.
NAMBEIL—Nov. 8, at Wandsworth, the wife of F. Bi flambe,
Esq., of a son.
urnx.--1
daughter.

1. 7, at Park.aqttare, the wife of IV. Little, Esq..a •

-----
TAAPPE.—Nov.., at Buseez.rilla,Clifton.road East, Bt. Jahrlswooct
the wife of B. P. B. Teats, Eat., of a son.
THOBAS.—Nov.S, at the Vicarage, Cbstilleigh, Exeter, the vitae!
the Bev. C. A. N. Thomas, of a son.

MARRIAGES.
CARTER—PABS.—Nov. 7, at St. John's., Bury, by the Rev. R. Raub.
dal], M.A., Mr. J. Outer, to Mae M. Pao, both of Bury.

IRVINE—STIIOTKR.—Nov. 10, at Waloot, by the Resi. A. Strove?.
8.A., the Rev. 0. D'A. Irloe, eldest son of the B. G. D'A.
vine, LL.D, Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Leinster, to liar.
riet, eldest daughter of the late Lieut.. Gen. Strayer, of Moth°.
rough.buileivp.
SESGER—CLODS. —Nor. 8, at St. John's the Erangeliet, by tha
Rector, the Rev. I. Jennings, Canon of Westminster, J. L. Stager.
EN., of South Lambeth, to Caroline, widow of the late J. Coda,
Faq., of Windaor, I.?.
TAYLOR—CATTY.—Not. 5, at Stockbury Church. by the Ran.
H. W. Taylor, Chaplain of 11.51.8. lincregnable, I. b'E. Taylors
Req., ROTRI Marines., soh of the late Capt. ti. Taylor, R.N., tO
Mona LOUiell only daughter of the late Capt. Catty, Royal Es.
&tors, of Suickbury.park, Kent.
VAILLANT—MACERONL—Noy. ft, 'at Weybridge, by the REV. W.
Gifford, M.A., A. Valliant, Capt. Bombay Army, second surrivins
eon of the late Rev. P. Valliant, Rector of Stoke D'Albornoa
Surrey, to Giulia Isabella, younger daughter of the late Col. Ma.
MOM, of Weybridge.
WILKINSNN—BOSWELL— Nor. 7, at Sculcoates Church,
the Rey. T. B. Bonin, W. W. Wilkinson, Esq., of Cottingham, to
Eliza, third daughter of Mr. J. Boawell, of Cottingham.