biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1853-11-16

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-MIS DAY.

Thero was a good demand fur wheat this morning aud the
rates of Monday last were fully supported.
Secondary qualities of malting barley were dull sale, other
descriptions were quite as dear.
With rather short arrivals of oats the article improves in
value.

Beads and peas were without alteration.
ABRIVALO iNTO LONDON FAOI/ NOV. 11th to NOV. I, th.
GIN. Wash. ocowit. huh. ',Fete .
Mom lOO I IF9:0
Imlay 6570 1330
Oslo 1440 1 1400 I 0710
Walt .....
Fleur. —sacks and 1,549 barrels:
London, England, 1853-11-16

HALF-PAST NINE O'CLOCK.

General Buckley _ 123
Captain Roberta

Majority
TEN O'CLOCK.

General Buckley 197
Captain Roberta

Majority
QUARTER VAST ELEYYN
General Buckley
Captain Roberts

Majority ......
E O'CLOCK.

243
Captain Roberti

12S

General Buckley

Maj irity
About a quarter before two o'clock Captain Roberts, rt
tired from the contest, when the numbers stuAl thus:—
General Buckley 2.5.5
Captain Roberts

Majority
The official declaration was made at the Council•house bj
the Mayor, and General Buckley tendered his ackuuw•
ledgmenta amidst much interruption from the crowd whttb
had assembled, and who appeared to be iu favour of the
unsuccessful candidate.

THE STRIKES IN THE NORIR.

(PROM ova LOCAL CORRISPONDENT.)

At BURNLEY the masters at each miil wire =cut.
ble to their workpeople on Saturday morning, and many
of the operatives sought interviews. It was found that
great numbers were already in a state of much destitutwas
and were ready to give up all connexion with the combina-
tions, but still the employers are of opluiou that any
attempt to re-open their mills at present would be prema-
ture. The employers' (list meeting after the close of the
mills does not take place for some days. The meetings of
operatives are frequent, and committees sit tidily. They have
several committee-rooms open—inciuding one for the ands
spinners, another for the throstle spinners, sod a third for
the weavers—but the close 01 the mills has of course, a- an
designed, curtailed their receipts to a very smell sum. Tho
dividend for last week is reported to have been only lie. per
head. The leaders have issued a report, which is headed
" Ninth Bslance-sbeet of the District comprising Bewley,
Color, Marsden, Nelson, Barrowford, Haggate,
Lane, and Laneskawbridge," of which the following is 1
copy:
After
with act in thetentn
manyo d
rumoursoub which
thisinstance to
havnebeesimcipreusgulstcd;tv
honesty iu money matters, it will no doubt be elpected cast
we shall attempt to justify ourselves. This no doubt we
shall do, but not with the mere assertion that we are honest.
We know this would be of no use. We invite investiga-
tion, and we trust that parties who have sub-cribed to our
funds will lose no time in appointing auditor., and let oar
accounts be fairly investigated. Those who thiak to deter
the workers from co. cperation by such mean tricks, will be
miserably mistaken. We stiffer enough from individual
wealth to convince us that the time is now arrived when
labour must emancipate itself by that means. Nothing can
London, England, 1853-11-16

THE WEATHER TABLE.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 18.53.

The state of the weather at each or the followina plPces
at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are
amunred in order of latitude.
FOLICROTONI—N.E. ; Calm; Partially Cloudy.
Turiasumin—E. ; Calm; Foggy.
Gnsszeifica—Calm ; Foggy.
Brecon—N ; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy.
Bwnenon—B. ; Light Airs ; Foggy.
CAMBRIDOR--CAIDI ; Foggy.
BIRMINOHAU—N.W.; Calm; Foggy.
YARMOUTH-8.W.; Gentle Breese ; Cloudy.
The returns from the following places did not reach this
office in time for publication yesterday ; they, therefore,
indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at
nine o'clock.
Biantwinan—N.W.; Calm; Foggy.
Lancaaran—W. ; Calm ; Foggy.
HOLTHRAD—S.W. ; Gentle Breese; Overcast
DARLINOTON—W. ; Gentle Breese; Overcast.
SHAP—S.E. ; Calm ; Overcast.

SWITZEILLAND.—A Berne newspaper of the 12th,
says that an emissary, who has been arrested in Ticino, has
made important revelations, which have been confirmed, to
a certain extent, by his papers. The Council of State has
ordered the arrest of an apothecary and of a canon at
Lugano ; and of two other priests and of the printer of the
Patriot at Lucarno. This has caused some agitation. The
Ticino Gazelle states that the authorities, bath in Switzer-
land and in Piedmont, arc turning their attention to the
movements of the refugees, sine they have learnt that M.
Mazzini has left London, an4l Shot great agitation is percep-
tible among the refugees in Paris and London.

r

-r•
London, England, 1853-11-16

TREATMENT OF A CHOLERA PATIENT BY

RELATIVES.

Yesterday Mr. Baker held a long inquiry at Rat-
cliff, on view of the body of Mary Bryant, aged 31 years.
The deceased was the wife of an industrious labourer,
and occupied a very damp room at No. 1, Blacksmith's
Arms-alley, Brook-street, • densely-populated district,
where a great number of persons had died from cholera.
On Friday last the deceased was seized with cramp in the
lege, sickaeu, and diatthcea. Her feet were placed is a
warm bath, and she was afterwards put to bed. She was
not • sober woman generally, but on Friday she had bad
no drink. Her husband came home, and, on finding her
in a dangerous condition, gave the attendants 10s. to pro-
cure food, firiag, and medical aid. he son also pledged
his coat for 51., and a clergyman who was called in gave
them 2s. more, making a total of 175., the whole of which
the sister and mother of the deceased took away, although
there was not aparticle of food in the house or nourishment
for the deceased or her children. They were afterwards
found rolling about is a state of beastly intoxication in •
public-house in the neighbourhood, and, when asked for
some cash by the deceased's daughter, it was ascertained
that the money had been squandered away. Mr. Barrington,
a surgeon of Brook-street, was called, and after seeing the
deceased gave a mixture. The tu-unken mother and
sister afterwards came into the room, and when spoken to
about the money ill-used the deceased in a shameful man-
ner, and it required some force to eject them. The de-
emeasoiran,waaspusbulipepalnie,dhuwti tsith
ea
glriattdleuawl
ya r u
nbkr,a
aunddy
db
dMorn.
Saturday morning at two o'clock.
Mr. Bther said be had never heard of so gross a case
of brutality during the whole of the thirty years he had
been a coroner. Unfortunately, however, the evidence
would not warrant a verdict of manslaughter.
The jury therefore found one of "Asiatic cholera ;" hut
at their request the two female drunkards were called into
the room and received a severe reprimand from the coroner.
London, England, 1853-11-16

THE GRAND JrAT 411111111!

The foreman of the grand jery, in delivering the last
bill submitted to them, addressed the court, and impressed
their opinion that the grand jury was a tribunal elan useless
character and might be dispensed with, and that the ma-
gistrates by whom cues were investigated only sent proper
cues for trial.
The Assistant Judge concurred with pleasure in this
opinion, which was founded in truth and reason. The
police magistrates were gentlemen upon whom there was a
great responsibility, and many of them bad been a great
number of years in the pertormance of their duties, and
they always took care, before committing. eau fur trial, to
have sufficient to justify then in doing so. The grand jury
was imperfect in many respects, and he would mention an
instance which occurred at that court not long ago. A bill
had been thrown out because the property was not iden-
tified by the prosecutor, who, half an hour afterwerds, ap-
plied to have it restored to him. When asked why he de-
' mended, the articles after he had refused to identify them
before the grand jury, he said—" Well, I swore to them
distinctly at the police court." That showed the use which
was made of a grand jury when it suited the purposes of
parties concerned in prosecutions, without the grand jury
having any check upon them. Two bills had been intro-
duced in the House of Commons to abolish grand juries,
but the measure had not been passed because it had been
encumbered with other propositions which gave rise to
much objection on the part of many, himself among the
number. If the government would bring in a bill merely
to abolish grand juries in the metropolitan districts, he be-
lieved it would peas at once, and be trusted this would be
done in the ensuing session.
Mr.Withem sat in the Second Court, and tried a number
of cases of larceny of no interest.
London, England, 1853-11-16

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, 10.30 A M.
Wind N., moderate, and hazy.
Arrived.—Tiber, from the Mediterranean ; Faro,
from Bilboa ; Mercntio, from Savanilla ; Caroline,
from Cronstadt; Clemente, from Antwerp.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 14.
Wind S., light.
Arrived.—Gem, from Ibraila; Jessie, from Oran.
SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY MORISINO.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Iberia has just arrived here with the Penin-
sular mails.

C VETOES' RETURN.

GRAVESEND, WEDNESDAY, 10 24 A.Y.
Wind N.W., thick fog ; tide two hours' flood.
Arrived.—Sedulous, from Messina; Edward and
James, from Almeira ; Margaretta, from Konigs-
berg; Junction, from Guernsey; Harriet, from Rot-
terdam ; Slater liebow, from Messina; Albion
(at.), from Boulogne; Belgium (et.), from Ostend;
Sir E. Banks (at.), from Havre.
Sailed.—Countess of Lonsdale (et.), from Hamburg.
DEAL, WED:ill/DAT, 9.25 A.Y.
Wind N.W., light, and tbggy.
Passed, 15th.—Agnes, from Oporto, for London;
City of Hamilton, from Montreal, for London.
Inden, from Glooester for Dintzic, off Dungeness.
London, England, 1853-11-16

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1853.

METROPOLITAN COMMISSION OF
SE WERS.

A special court of the Metropolitan Commissioners
of Sewers was held yesterday at the office, in Greek•street.
RICHAILD J3lB, Esq., in the chair.
DISTILICT BZWZIB
District rates of 6d. in the pound were made on the
eastern division of Westminster sewers, and the Ravens-
, beams and Greenwich districts. _

THB ITATI 07 DITTFORD...-CROLTLk.
A deputation, consisting of Mr. Merchant (the vestry
clerk), Mr. Smith and Mr. Crake (churchwardens), and
other inhabitaats of Deptford, waited upon the commis-
sioners to represent to them the deplorable state of that '
district for weal of sewerage.
Mr. MARCHANT said, as they were about making a rate
on the Greenwich district, they had come to make an ob-
jection to it. The pariah of St. Paul, Deptford, paid a
large sum in sewer rates, for which they received no ade-
quate benefit. A plan had been prepared by Mr. Creasy,
their own engineer, to drain the town, and it would be a
souree of great gratification to the inhabitant's if it could
be carried into effect. The locality, notwithstanding all
that had been eon, by the Board of Health, contained
places completely unfit for human habitations. There was
an immense quantity of filthy refuse lying on the surface of
the ground, evaporating in the day to the injury of the
public health, and there were no drains to take it away.
They knew that in the Surrey and Kent district the com-
missioners entered office with a heavy debt, but such was
not the case with Greenwich; and therefore the pa-
rishioners expected that a proper proportion of the money
so paid by them should he laid out for their benefit. They
wero much surprised to find that to much had been done in
the village of Lee whilst a populous place like Deptford was
totally neglected.
The CliaiaJlAN—Lee is in the Ravensbourne district.

Mr. Mancir•xx said that the rental of Deptford was
70,0G0L per year, wkich must yield a large amount in the
shape of sewer rates, but the efforts of the Board of Health
for its improvement were without effect for the want of
proper sewerage. He did not wish to excite alarm, but he
might Mate that within the last 48 hours there had been
three heaths from cholera, the result of the want of drain-
age. There was a man and his wife in Crick-street, and •
child in Mill-lane. Nu place more than Deptford required
drainage, and the plan of Mr. Creasy would give every
relief.
The CHLIAXAN said the commissioners were fully aware
of the miserable state of Deptford, and but for the reduc-
tion of their rating powers a scheme would have been ca-
l Tied into effect, according to the plan sent in to the House
of Commons, far this object. The subject was still under
consideration and should have their beet attention.
London, England, 1853-11-16

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

Scow.—The market is steady and prices are supported ;
the large public sales of foreign were chiefly bought in at
high prices. Refined steady.
Comm.-150 casks Plantation Ceylon sold steadily in
public sale at full prices. Native Ceylon quoted 465. 61.
Tie.—The market has an upward tendency, and there
are eager buyers at yesterday's currency. Greens have
been in demand; large speculators are watching the
market. _ _ _

Sr[cae.—Pepper:6oo bags of Eastern black were offered
and bought in, 414. to 41d ; 100 bags white sold at 911 to
1011. per lb. Pimento: 90 bags sold at 6d. to sid. per lb.
Mace: 30 CANAII sold at 2s. 7d. to 2s. 9d. 80 cues nutmegs,
2s. ld. to 41. 4d. _ -

Corrux.—Priees are firm, the demand limited.
Rim —The public isles did not alter quotations, but the
importers bought in largely.
In other articles no material alteration, but markets gene-
rally have a more steady appearance.
London, England, 1853-11-16

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.

(BY amecraic TILZOIPAPH.)

(PROM ova OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY.
Arrived, the Iberia, with Peninsular mails. Her
dates are : Gibraltar, Nov. 8; Lisbon, 11.

The Iberia received pratique at Lisbon, having
been eight days in reaching that port. She left
Lisbon with a clean bill of health, but was not al-
lowed to communicate at Gibraltar. The Governor
having placed the Rock on a footing with England and
in quarantine with Spain, all communication between
Spain and the Rock is at an end. This subjects the
inhabit

__ltants of the latter place to a great 'inconve-
nience, as their principal supplies arc obtained from
Spain.
Messrs. Peacock and Carver have come home in the
Iberia, deputed by the principal merchants to lay
their grievances before her Majesty's Secretary of
State.

BRITISH SCBJECTS IN THE SERIIOE OF

RCSSIA.

PORTSMOVTH, TUUDAY.

A gentleman, an Englishman, holding a situation
in the Russian dockyard at Cron,tarlt, has arrived at this
port. He brings word that the whole of the British arti.
sans employed in that and other governmental establish-
ments in Ruske, of whom there are a large number, have
been discharged. This step is supposed to have been
taken in reference to the present relation. between the go-
vernments of the two countries.

The greatest efforts are now being made by the officers
of ,he two Russian ships at this port, the Aurora (frigate)
and the Navarine (corvette), to complete their refit, in or-
der to expedite their departure from this port.

TAvtsrocx.—Thumas Nicholls, Esq., of the Bed-
' ford Iron Works, is duly elected portreeve for the ensuing
year for the ancient borough of Tayistock. He is one of
the greatest employers of tabour in the locality, and a
staunch liberal.
London, England, 1853-11-16

GERMANY.

BERLIN, Nov. 12.

You. Gazette publishes the death of General von
Radowits. The statement it incorrect. The Baron
appears to have passed through a crisis, and is stir
very feeble. Yesterday he gathered his family
around him, and was also visited by the King. To-
day he is something better.

HESSE CASSEL. Nur. 11

The government is at its wits eud for money, and
thinks of postponing payment of the salaries of em-
ployes. It has, however, just asked the chamber to
vote 140,000 thalers per annum to the Countess of
Sehaumbourg (the elector's wife by a morganatic
marriage), end to make the allowance retroactive for
ten years. It has been p:oposed iu the provisional
Chamber to appeal to the Germanic Dint to have the
state placed under its proper constitution with a re-
gular legislature.

THE STE‘3I YARD AT KETllAlL—Preparations
h‘ve commenced in the Police-station at this yard, for the
reei mien of the f net. Inspector Polkinphorne of the
11ickyard pehe., has been transferred to Keyham; Ser-
geant Foe ha- been made inspector, rue Polkingtiorne ;
and priretes Dr-okinit, Ilaua.e, have
been promded to the rank Of sergeants.
LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN HAILWAY.—This
company, it is understood, have offered prises to their work-
men at Wolverton and Crewe for proficiency in mechanics
and other accomplishments, to be adjudged by the lospoctors
of Schools.
London, England, 1853-11-16

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is firm, with no business doing, in conse-
quence of the want of sellers at present quotations. Town
tallow is quoted 545. nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. in the
spot, 56e. ; Oct. to Dec. 554.9 d. ; Jessup to March, 668.9 d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the demand
continues steady for middling and fine samples, low descrip-
tions are not so saleable.

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY.
Walls End Flatten, 235. 9J.; Walls End Stewart's,
231. 9d. ; Walls End Tees, 235. N.—Ships et market, 89.
London, England, 1853-11-16

DI8CH•1101 OP Ott NSPCC' INTO TBIIIIMBiI.

The secretaries of the Western, Commercial, and Central
Consumers' tau Companies again appeared before the
court, and it being reported by the engineers that in the
case of the Commercial Company the nuisance was entirdy
abated, whilst in the two other cases it was considerably
modified, the matter was ordered to stand adjourned to the
6th of December, with the understanding that if the
nuisance was entirely abated no further steps would be
taken.
Some formal business was transacted, and the court ad-
journed.
London, England, 1853-11-16

BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 12.

The HIM Hon. the Loris of the Committee of the Privy
Council tor Trade and Plantations have received, through
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a des-
patch from her Majesty's consul-general at Venice, report-
ing that wheat, maize, and oats will be allowed to enter free
of duty into the Lombardo-Venetian provinces until the
31st December neat.—By order, JAMES BOOTH.
London, England, 1853-02-02

BANKRUPTS.

JAMES Bwrrizulnos,liaifiiigt;n,(3;fordshire, tea dealer,
to surrender Feb. 11 at 11, and March 10 at 12, at
Basinghall-street. Sola., Hill and Matthews, St. Mary
Axe; off. aesig., Bell, Coleman.street-buildings.
JOSEPH FREDERICK MASON, Dover, Kent, draper, Feb.
15 and March 15, at 2, at Bssinghall-street. Solo., Sole
and Co., Aldermanbury ; off. maig., Groom, Abchurch-
lane.
MILES SUMNER, Liverpool, brewer, Feb. 14 and March 7,
at 11, at Liverpool lourt. Sols., Francis and Almond,
Liverpool ; off. swig., Cazenove, Liverpool.
EDWARD WILLIAMS, Liverpool, block manufacturer, Feb.
14 and March 7at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sol., Roby,
Liverpool; off. wig., Morgan, Liverpool.
JOHN LANGDALE, Liverpool, ',iceman, Feb. 14 and March
• 7, at 12, at Liverpool Court. Sols., Robinson and Atkin-
son, Hull and Beverley, and Evans and Son, Liverpool ;
off. wig., Morgan, Liverpool.
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
Oct. 8. RICHARD HUNT, Kingston-upon-Hull, hosier.
London, England, 1853-02-02

Clovis ruesinor
me.„ there. Mixes. Paid prime done
yetterday to-day
-- - -
100,000 1 Ames Fria all 111 pm
100,000 101. 4ngio Californian
10,000 10 Australasian 2 1 3 „
1.4000 10 Australian 4 4: :
60,001 1 Australian OardWera
100,000 1 Outrage= Prophsid
10,000 1 Me Marla all cis par
200,000 1 Britt= Australian Gold all pre
10.000 20 British Inn . 13.5 19
10,006 116 brasikleep.(isoatill par 341 3 4
6,000 SO De.CommaadCidatie all 11 2/
11,900 20 Do. 84. John Del Ile: 15 19
9+ SO
310,000 I Carson's Creek rl Pr II
12,000 40 Oabre Copper_ -. a ali 41 ••3
100,000 4 Colonial Gold •I
21 lj mr 214
.... . COPiaPO l4 8 7
334,00: St. Copper Miners of Eng all - -
8,000 15 Do. Prat. 71 per out all - -pm
70,000 6 Eng& AustralianOuppre an 2 11 dl.
100,000 2 Great Nugget Vein all 31 2ami 41 1
20,001 20 • Caere!.all 151 lea
12,000 Grand nanny of Bader alt par LP.
11.000 Great P01g00th......
100 Ole Lake Bathurst. all I i
64,00 t Liberty
30,000 LondonteCaliforn„ Go!
Quarles Crania' Ga all 1 1 die
loom(' Marignits all 1 d par :en
16,000 1 Meziesnligth.Ameidelm 9 44 4ad
2 o,ooe New Granada
300,000 Nouveau Moeda
150,090 PortEhillp 1 11 1 pm
64,900 Quarts Bask all parpin
10,00. 3 lthuiney 1r0n...... all *3 15 .24
Ditto New
7,600 SO Buitisep &Cuba ...a lOl 7 6
40,000 1 bulk Australlasi WA IMs par 1 1
0,000 10 Du Croft - ...
43.174 26.1.61 Usited Stashes ....a all 7 71
70,000 1 Walla ....... all 111 pm
100,000 1 West Granada ...... in i i
10,.000 I West Mariposa all par 141 11 1
140.'40 1 Tubs

MONEY MARKET.

TUESDAY EYININO..

The market for the home funds was again
depressed this morning, but later in the day a better
feeling was shown, and prices closed at a slight rally.
The general tone of the markets, however, is un-
favourable, and speculation for a rise spears for the
time to have received its quietus. Money was in
more demand to-day, and the Bank of England is
stated to be getting a fair supply of bills at 3 per
cent. In the Stock Exchange money is still very
easy, but this appears to be owing to the fact that
the great majonty of the dealers are "bears," so that
stock is temporarily scarcer than money. Amongst
the unfavourable circumstances pressing upon the
markets are the knowledge that the bullion in
the Bank of England will show a further
decrease in the next return a revival of
the shipments of gold to Russia, to which
quarter some rather considerable amounts were
sent by the Hamburg steamer this afternoon;
ai,d the absence of any real improvement in the ex-
changes. In spite of these circumstances, however,
it is not thought in the best informed quarters that
the Bank will venture on any further change in the
rate of discount at present, but whilst the apprehen-
sion of such a measure is hanging over the markets
the prevalent dullness can scarcely be wondered at.
To use a Stock Exchange phrase, " things are now
settling into their proper places," after the distur-
bance attendant on the change in the money market,
and due time must be allowed for tho prows..
Consols fell to 99 this morning, but the govern-
ment broker and other buyers came forward, and
London, England, 1853-02-02

WELLINGTON MEMORIAL

Mr. Talbot presents hie compliments to the Editor
of the Express, and will feel much obliged if he can
give insertion in that journal to the accompanying copy of
a letter to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, on the
subject of the Wellington Memorial."
10, Downing-street, Feb. 1.

10, Downing-street, lan. 31, 18.53.
My Lord Archbishop,—l have the honour to inform
your grace, that having forwarded to the bishops copies of
the circulars which I received your grace's sanction to send
to the clergy of this country, previous to my putting them
in circulation, I have received from many of their lordships
answers to my letters. These answers are nearly all fa-
vourable to the project, but express an unwillingness to
interfere with the discretion of individual clergymen as to
the course they may think it right to pursue in this matter.
I feel it to be my duty, in order to di'pel any impression
which may exist, either in their lordships' minds or those
of the clergy and the public, to address this letter to your
grace, and to assure you that there never was any intention
on the part of the promoters of this institution to fetter in
any way tho free action of any clergyman. It was thought
that there were many people who might he anxious to sub-
scribe small sums to the proposed College who would not
send their names to be entered individually in the public
lists, but who would gladly avail themselves of any oppor-
tunity which might be afforded them of marking their sense
of what the country owed to the great hero wo have loft ;
and it was evident that if the clergy would assist in funher-
leg the interests of this national institution, the readiest
means would at once be afforded to this (perhaps very nu-
merous) class of persons.
I consequently transmitted, as the meet respectful course
I could adopt, copies of the circular which had obtained
your Grace's selection to the respective bishops, and begged
I them to lend their influence in furtherance of the proposed
institution, not intending thereby in any way to induce
them to fetter the discretion of the clergy, but simply to
invite them to look favourably upon the subject, in the
event of any of the clergy of their respective &ocean soli-
citing their lordships' advice as to the course they ought
to pursue.
Trusting that this explanation will satisfy your Grace
that it was the wish and the intention of the promoters of
this great national monument to leave the clergy at liberty
to act entirely according to their own discretion.
I have the honour to remain,
Your Grace's most obedient servant,
W. I'. TALBOT, Hon. Secretary.
His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury.

A WORD TO THE UNWARY.
London, England, 1853-02-02

GERMANY.

On the 28th ult. Professor Oervinus presented
himself, according to summons, before the penal
tribunal at Heidelberg, to answer the charges re-
ferred against him by the public prosecutor. The
proceedings were merely formal, and consisted in
the drawing up of eertain octets or documents, which
may serve as the ground-work of the proceedings
before the Hofgericht, at Maunheim, where the deci-
sion of the case will lie. By the abstention of the
public accuser, Oervinus is deprived of trial by jury,
as the law leaves offences of the press to the cogni-
sance of the judges in novas where leas than six
months' imprisonment is called for by the prosecutor.
The Frankfort Post Gazette states that the A OD-
trian Minister of Commerce is at present occupied
with a plan for promoting and extending commercial
communications between Austria and the African
coast, as fir as from Algiers to Egypt, and into the
'interior of Africa. For this purpose, especial pains
are being taken to revive and extend trade with
Tunis. The passage from Trieste to Tunis is so easy,
that it is said to be practicable in coasting vessels.
On the night of January 21st, a fire broke out at
Friedland, in Bohemia, which, favoured by a south
wind, extended rapidly over the town, and destroyed
ono hundred and three houses and ten barns. Most
of the inmates of the dwelling-houses saved nothing
but their lives. Collections are making in Vienna
and Trieste, for the relief of the sufferers. It was
from this town of Friedland that Wallenstein took
his ducal title.

LoNoevat IN ES3EX.—There in now living at
Tolleshunt Major, a labourer, named Joseph Bateman, who
has reached the awe of Bit years. lits wife has been dead
many years, but ho bar • eon living 80 pan old, and tha
veteran is often solaced by dm boy calling upon him for •
little chat. —Essen herald.
London, England, 1853-02-02

TUESDAY EVENING.
The market for English mining stocks remains
buoyant, especially for copper mine shares. The rise
in the price of this metal reported in the Express
of this morning is the most considerable ever known
as having occurred at once, but, notwithstanding the
comparatively. high price to which copper bas at-
tained, there is a general impression that a further
rise may be expected, and thus the chief holders of
shares in copper mines refuse to sell at present prices.
Transactions have taken place in South Basset at
675, 590; North Pool, 305, 310; East Wheal Rose,
230, 260; East Pool, 145, 150; Trelawney, 61; West
Providence, 644; Comford, 65, 60; Dolcoatl, 571,
60; Pen y Gelli, 27; Wheal Mary Ann, 34 ; Alfred
Consols, 164, 17; Bedford United, 91; South Tamar,
6 ; East Tamar, 2 ; Tamar Consols, 64, 1; St. Day
United, 31, 4 ; Nantes, 2; Kirkcudbrightshire, 4,4;
Kennegg7, 41.
There is a partial suspension of operations in the
gold mining shares, which show little movement.
Great Nugget Vein shales were lower to-day, and
those of the leas accredited adventures are flat, but
the chief stocks are fairly supported.
United Mexican shares are heavy.
The non-official quotations are : Peel River Land
and Mineral, 81 to f prem.; Australian Mutual, 1 to
prem.• Australian Consols, par to 1 prem.; Anglo-
Australian, par to 1 prem. ; La Pernvienne 1 prem.;
Chartered Australian Land and Mining,} dis. toper;
Golden Mountain, Ito dio • Monarch, par to; prem.;
Worthing, 3,4; Portland Iron, 1 to a prem.; Sul-
phate of Barytes, 1 dis. to 1 prem.; Port Royal and
St. Andrew Copper, 1 to 1 prem.; Kenmore, 1 to
1 prem.; Connemara, 1 to f prem.; Carberry West,
par to 1 prem.; Glenaulin, par to 1 prem.; Mizen
Head, par to 1 prem.

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLoCK.

The bargains in gold mining shares to-day have
been •ery few, and there is no material change in
prices. Liberty shares mark only prem.
The shares of the Pontgibsaad Silver Lead Mining
and Smelting Company have bon don at par and
Fem.
The shares of the
remain quiet.

Land Companies
London, England, 1853-02-02

INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.

AT PORTUOAL-STJAZET.
H. Pook, George-terrace, Park-road, Peckham ; and
Graeechurch-street, clerk to an attorney—J. W. Carr,
Frances-street, Waterloo-road, plumber—P. S. Campbell,
Freeschool-street, Horslydown, cheesemonger —J. C.
Butcher, Bermondsey, licensed victualler—J. Randall,
Wellington-row, Bethnal-green, timber merchant—W.
Chapman, Blackfriars'-road—F. Redmond, jun., Child's-
hill, Hampstead, licensed victualler—J. Styles, Wentworth-
street, Whitechapel, potato-salesman--T. Übedell, Great
Portland-street, fringe manufacturer—J. Dodson, Ilamp-
ton-street, Walworth, clerk to a hop factor—N. Franklin,
Queen's-row, Walworth, builder—C. P. sachs, Macclesfield-
street, Soho—T. Peppin, Lime-street, wine merchant—
J. Hudson, Robert-street, Adelphi, engineer and machine
agent—M. Cohen, Sussex-place, Plustead-road—H. Stone,
Chepstow-place, Westbourne-grove, harness maker and
omnibus proprietor—J. Jaques, Mount-street, New-road,
Whitechapel—lt. Webster, Dame-street, Islington, ac-
countant—A. Eldret, Russell-court, Druay-lane, boot and
shoe maker-0. West, High street, Breutford, assistant to
a grocer—J. Ibbotson Harrow-road, Paddington, saddler
and harness maker—W. W. Oldershaw, Wick-lane, Old
Ford, attorney-at-law—G. Levy, Newington-causeway,
betting agent—J. Wheeler, Fish-street-hill, tea dealer—
'. H. Holmes, men., Grosvenor-vitas, Loughborough-road,
Brixton, gentleman—J. Blackmur. jua., Plough-yard,
Shoreditch ; and Thomas-street, Bethnal-green, licensed
Proadman, Red Lion-street, Spitalfields,
saddler and harness marker—J. Barker, Queen-street,
Lower-road, Islington, straw but manufacturer.
London, England, 1853-02-02

CLERICAL

Rev. .1. Stedman to the Stipendiary Carney of the Chapel
of Cefristtitk, pariah of Ormskirk, Lancashire, diocese of
Chester, on the notification of the Rev. W. E. Rawstorne,
Vim of Urm•kirk. . . . .

Tall6;lde,, to the new church of St. John the
Divire. Fairfield Perpetual Curacy, parish of West Derby,
toasty of Laccestrr, diocese of Chester ; patrons, the heirs
of the Wt. Ker. J. S. Beehby, deceased.
London, England, 1853-02-02

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY.

The Wheat trade was not worse this morning than on
Monday last, and it is our impression that prices have seen
their lowest fora time to come.

Flour was held firmly at former prices.
At the reduction noted in Barley on Monday last there
was a tolerably good sale this morning.
At Monday's decline, Oats also were in good demand,
and we may shortly look for some improvement in value.
Beaus and Peas steady, at late rates.

ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 31st JAN. to Isil FEB.
Ctr. Zoe eh. Fkotch. Irak. Foreigc.
Wheat 3lO ; 5750
&Ark) 2255
ome so
Malt .....
Flour, 260 sacks.

10210
London, England, 1853-02-02

MONTENEGRO.

The latest telegraphic despatches from Trieste
state that the Turks, having again attacked Grahovo,
had captured the chief of- that district, who was in
alliance with the Montenegrins, and with him 40 of
his adherents. A battle had also taken glace in the
Czernizza-nahia between 2,000 Montenegrins, com-
manded by Prince Daniel in person, and 10,000
Turks, under Reis Pacha. The Trieste Gazette
asserts that in this engagement the Montenegrins
had the advantage.
A German letter from Vienna, of the 28th, states
as follows the tenor of the instructions to General
Count Leiningen, on special mission to Constanti-
nople:—Austria offers her good offices and her in-
tervention to re-establish the status quo ante. In her
quality of protectress of the Christian populations
subject to Turkey, she demands the cessation of the
persecutions and arbitrary acts to which the poor
rayahs of Bosnia and other provinces are subject. In
the event of a refusal of these demands, Count Lein-
ingen is to inform the Porte of the fixed resolution of
Austria to intervene for the protection of the Chris-
tians against all oppression and persecution.
London, England, 1853-02-02

Less, with blood filvfacif from the back of her head. The I
woman was taken to Westin:aster Hospital, acd the Pri-
soner was taken into custody. He Was thou perfectly
soh. r, air!, on being toll that he w... ch.arged with cutting
his wife's head and fracturing 1101110 of Isar ribs, he said,
S'ie roved it, and mere."
•
A med.c..l certificate was read to prove that when the
prisoner was brought uki at tie pcilice•court the woman
was confined to her bed to the hospital from the injuries
received.

.....
Mr. M'Mahon said he had no answer to the charge of
assault, but should offer some observations to the court
after the jury had delivered their verdict.
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
Mr. M'Mahun then said that he should be able to show
by the e-idence of numerous witnesses that the prisoner's
wife was a most abandoned and drunken woman, and that
her conduct and language was of the most filthy null die-
' gusting character, and that the offence was committed
under circumstances of great aggravation.
Several witnesses then stated that she was nearly always
in a state of drunkenness, and that her language was so
horrible and filthy as to be quite unfit for repetition, and
one of theta added that e.) recently as yesterday she was
rolling about the streets in a state of beastly intoxication.
The house-surgeon of the hospital said she was intoxi-
cated shell taken in there, and was • frequent visitor there
fur injuries received whilst in that state. lier name
might be found on their books for • considerable tune
past.
Mr. M'Mahon said the primer was a very quiet in-
offensive man, and no charge of this kind had ever been
made against him before.
The Learned Judge said had theao circumstances not
been proved to the satisfacti-n of the court it would have
assuredly passed a heavy sentence upon the prisoner, and
he had a very narrow escape, for if the woman had died he
would have beau placed at the bar either for manslaughter
or murder. lie was then sentenced to three monthi;' im-
prisonmeat, without hard labour.
London, England, 1853-02-02

RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS ON STANDING

ORDERS.

Yesterday, before the examining barristers ap-
pointed by the House of Commons, the standing orders were
complied with in the following cases, amongst others:—
SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.—For new line to Pontypool,
and in Forest of Dean, extension of powers as to Monmouth
line, and additional capital ; estimated expense, 160,0001.
SOUTH EASIERN RAILWAY.—For line from North Kent
Railway at Strood to Maidstone ; estimated cost, 250,0001.
Railways through Lewisham to Croydon and Bromley, and
alterations of North Kent, 240,0001. Canterbury and Whit-
stable, purchase arrangements, power to purchase line
and use steam-boats, and vesting in the South Eas
tern the Canterbury and Whitstable, and South Eastern
and Continental Steam-boat Company ; South Eastern
I Railway to pay 60,0001. to Canterbury and Whitstable, in
' commutation of rent; the Whitstable Company to be dis-
solved, and the money divided among their shareholders,
with power to South Easters to raise an additional capital
of 500,0001. by new shares and partly by borrowing, saving
rights of preference holders.
WEST CORNWALL RAILWAY.—For branch to Truro
iver, and junction with C omwall Railway; estimated
I ost, 78,0001.
London, England, 1853-02-02

TO TEI =ITO". OP TIE lIXPI/1411.

Sta,—A few days ago there appeared an &dyer-
' tisement in the Times newspaper, viz. " Wanted immedi-
ately Ten Young Men as Drapers' As;istaats, and a first-
hand Dressmaker. Salary no object. Apply personally to
Mr. Rowe, 73, Coleman-street, City." A young female at
present residing in the country was unable to make a per-
sonal application, and therefore applied by letter for the
situation of first-hand dressmaker advertised for, when she
immediately received the tbllowing answer to her applica-
tion

" 73, Coleman-street, City, 28th January, 1853.—Madam,
—ln answer to yours of the 27th instant, I beg to say that I
have at all times situations for male and female assistants.
The term for membership is 2s. 6d., which constitutes •
member for one month. Should you feel disposed to be-
ome • member, you can be enrolled by forwarding the
amount of 2s. 6d. in postage stamps. I am in immediate
want of 30 young men and women.—l am, madam, yours
respectfully, per John Rowe, G. W. Moolti."
I persuaded the young person in question not to take any
notiee of this answer. The advertisement diatinetly stated
that a flat-hand dressmaker was wanted; yet, when an
' application was made for the situation, the applicant is
asked for 2a. Bd. to be a candidate for a mouth for 30 young
men's and women's situations.
January 29. A CLERGYKAN.
London, England, 1853-02-02

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

Scoak.—The market must be considered steady at yes-
terday's prices. The bulk of the public sale of Mauritius
(4,500 bags) found buyers. 1,500 boxes Havannah were
offered, and chiefly bought in. The refined market is
without alteration.

COFFEE.—The public tales of to-day were chiefly bought
in ; Native Ceylon firm, at 475.
Tan.—The market is without alteration.

SALTPETRE.-1,100 bags were brought forward in public
sale, and chiefly sold at about previous rates ; refraction 19
to 241, 245. to 24a. 6d.; refraction 31, 28s. 6,1.
PIMENTO.-700 bags were offered in public sale, and the
greater portion bought in at Sid. to 6d.
Corrorr remains firm; 400 bales soli yesterday on
'Change.
In other articles no material alteration, markets geaerally
inactive.
London, England, 1853-02-02

SPAIN.

The .Espana learns that Narvaer has replied to
the communication made to him by the Minister of
War, on the 17th ult., that the malady to which he
is constitutionally subject has returned with so much
violence that it is at present impossible for him to
comply with the royal injunction to proceed to
Vienna without further delay, but that he will do so
as soon as he finds himself sufficiently recovered.
London, England, 1853-02-02

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The Tallow market is very heavy, and looking down, in
spite of a decided improvement in the deliveries: Town
Tallow is quoted 44e. nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the
spot, 445. 6d. ; February to March, 41s. 7d.; October to
December (new), 445. 6d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—THIS DAY.:
Messrs. Patteuden and Smith report that the demand for
Mops is unabated, and that prices are gradually advancing.

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Eden Main, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Riddel, 16s. 91. ; Walls
End Haswell, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Hetton, 17s. 64.; Walls
End Lambton, 18s. ; Walls End Stewart's, 17s. 6d.—Ships
at market, 78.

NEW APPOINTMENTS AT TUE MINT.—It is un-
derstood that the Treasury has determined to increase the
number of employes at the Mint, with the view of quali-
fying the newly-appointed clerks, &c., for employment
in a new Mint establishment which the government con-
template forming is Australia. The proposal is to remove
certain clerks from the various government offices to the
Mint, and place them an probationary duties, in order that
they may be qualified for the new service. A few selec-
tions have already been made from the census and regis-
trar General's Offices, where there exists an excess of extras
or supernumeraries, whose term of service will expire with
the close of the current year.
UNIIAPPY END OF A FESTIVAL.—The second, or,
as it is called in Germany, the golden marriage of an old
couple, who had been already united for 53 years, took
place a few days since at a small Prussian village of Nes-
vriller, a short distance from the frontier. The religious
ceremony took place in the church of Merlebach, in France,
after which the party proceeded back to Naswiller to par-
take of the wedding feast. During the evening a trial of
skill in singing was proposed, after which three brothers
who were annoyed at being beaten fell on the man who
had been declared the victor, and after beating him severely
with their fists, stabbed him through the heart with a
knife. They then ran off, but two of them were soon
arrested, and the third was found hanging in a wood quite
dead.
London, England, 1853-02-02

NAVAL.

FORTSMOVTII, FEB. I.—The Duke of Wellington,
131, received her bowsprit and foremast to-day, having
been brought under the slaters on the dockyard jetty yester-
day. Ste will receive her main azd misen-masts to
morrow.—The Rodney, 90, Captain C. Graham, C.D.' was
towed out of harbour to Spithead at 4 o'clock this after-
noon, by the Echo, steam tug.—The Prince Regent, 90,
Captain Hutton (flag of Rear-Admiral Corry), will come
into harbour to-morrow.—The Stromboli, 6, steam-sloop,
welt au. f harbour this morning to try her engines. She
returned into harbour again tkis afternoon.—The Avon.
steam-cruel, fa/coed-Master Veitch, arrived this morning'
from Plymouth with supernumeraries. She returned to
that port again this afternoon with supernumeraries for
the ships there.—The Fire Queen, steam-vowel, Muter
Pail, arrived at this jam yesterday from Woolwich.—The
Banshee, steam-vessel, was taken out of the steam-basin to-
day.—The Fury, steam-sloop, Commander Tatham, has
complete': her defects to-day.—The Agamemnon, 90-run
deem (strew) vessel, is expected at this port from the
outward. .

DEVUNPORT. FEB. I.—The Desperate, steamer,
went out of harbour yesterday. The Avon mailed with
supernumeraries, yesterday, for Portsmonth. The Pyre-
nees, convict-ship, received on board G 6 convicts from Dart-
moor, on fiaturthiy. The contract for building the bridge
for the Cornwall Railway, across the River Tamer, at
&limb, ha. been taken by C. J. Nue, Eaq., the M.P. for
Plymouth.
London, England, 1853-02-02

RAILWAYS IN COOSIII OP

IN MADRAL—In June, 1862, a guarantee of 4} per cent.
was granted on 600,0001. for ninety-uine years, for a line to
be determined on. Major Pears estimates wet at less than
3,0001. per mile for a single line.
IN BoxnLT.—Commenced operations in 1848.9. From
Bombay to Callyan, thirty-five miles in length, 500,0001.
has been guaranteed five per cent. for ninety-nine years.
First estimated cost 16,0001. per mile ; 14,0001. has sufficed
to finish a few miles traversed by an engine. Present capitel
apparently enough to finish section.
IN BENGA.L.--Commenced operations in 1848-9. From
Howrah to Pandoosb, forty-two miles (trunk line). From
Pandooah to Raneegemge collieries, seventy-nine miles
(branch) 1,000,000/. already expended-260,0001., required
to complete above section and branch. Five per cent. has
been guaranteed for ninety-nine years on both sums, i. e. on
whatever amount be required to complete the railway
works. In October last 4} per cent. was guaranteed for
ninety-nine years on 1,000,000/. to mete an additional sec-
tion towards Itsjatahl.

THIS DAY—Two o'CLock.
There has been little variation in the English stock
market to-day, and business is extremely quiet, bat
at the present moment the feeling in this depart-
ment is a shade firmer. Consols, after being sold at
99; for cash, have rallied to 99; to for money and
the 10th, and wear a steadier appearance. The
Three per Cents. Reduced mark 100 to ; the Three-
and-a-Quarter per Cents., 103; to ; ; ndict block,
269; Exchequer Bills, 555. to 58s. prem. ; India
Bonds, 655. prem.
Foreign stocks arc steady, and Grenadian rather
firmer on a few purchases on Dutch account, but the
variation in prices is merely frac!ional, business being
inanimate. Mexican Bonds mark 23 • Granada Ac-
tive, 21 ; ditto Deferred, 10; to 11; Portuguese
Fours, 38 ex div. ; Sardinian, 941; Spanish Passives.
5: ; Swedish Loan, 2 dis.; Venezuelan Actives, 38 ;
Equador, 61 to ; Dutch Fours, 971.
London, England, 1853-11-29

have anticipated. Blood will very probab'y be shed.
Tumult will be quelled by force of arms, and work
will be resumed under worse condition. than ever.

The delegates will be responsible for these evils.
Many of them are shrewd men, and must see by
this time that this is not a legitimate strike. Had it
been legitimate—that is to say, had labour
been so valuable as they assert,—the masters
would long ere this have raised the price of labour
by competing for labourers. But this has not hap-
pened, and will not happen ; because, just now, on
account of the pressure in the cotton trade, labour is
in excess. If the delegates would honestly confess what
time has so effectually proved, and leave the men at
once to make their own bargain, it is not yet too
late to make amends for the evil they have done, and
prove to the world that they are not actuated by
those selfish motives which are so generally imputed
to them.

LATEST FROM ABROAD.
London, England, 1853-11-29

THE WONDERFUL KALEIDOSCOPIC MEAT
OMEN, wastrate 1 on Ranh& and optical principles, by
whim the mike (cis , the Ere in the kitchen.range) is reflected int
the meat Muir to/whoa II times the nye of Mat beim so emcees.
wham, that with (comparatively) a mere handful of fuel, • large Joint
of ms may be beau%fully rooked with it, and nicely browned all
savioird Kalil-Ml.oh PIC MEAT ISCItERN will repay
ta flat met is • km with.; its moderate pace will suit everybody.
)AMTS lialLOW, Wait r, manufactures, ad patentee, 14, King
Williamareet, klanston.house. ritabliehed 1420. Also, his PA-
rum caw STAND, so admirably coatrived that no sediment in
the tak an get &mutat. Also may be had, his NEW INVENTED
PITATO STEIMER, warranted to cook be perfection. by whim
bawler potatoes OTT comical equal to the beet sortscooked in the omit-
vary method, whilst tar' of the best quality we served op with that
Lee gear and delicate farina no other method ma supply, they
Memo embed by Arun, but witlemt mobilo», truly monomial, as
by this ail WNW? u avoided. The above an warranted to delight
every powtherr. WWI and see them, or send for migraings and
rhos, welsh may be had grads.
London, England, 1853-11-29

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

- 41. -

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

SVGAIL—The public sales went off heavily to-day, and
but a small portion found buysrs. The refined steady,
without alteration in prices.
. _

CorYEE.-50 casks good plantation Ceylon sold at fully
previous rates.
Tae.—Common Congou sold yesterday at Is. 21d.; this
morning Is. 30. to Is. 3}d. has been paid.
RICE continues in good demand.
CorroN.-700 bales sold yesterday on 'Change.
Setßrr...—Rum and brandy dun of sale.
In other articles no material alteration.