... - UKINFIELD. ie We have to announce to our numerous readers in Dukin. e, field and teighbourihood, that in confequenee of the rapidly E lei ixtereasing importancl of the above extensive district, we d have appointed a Correspondent specially for the locality, and A e that in future every occurrence of interest having reference 1., y, to Dukinheld will appear under its appropriate local heading ...

... ?? ' - f ~ ?? Uews. Iw = =I Itl - -- -- -- ?? -- -- -- -- -- ?? -- ?? I-- -- - -- - _ - - - --L -- . . ty, The Queen hics been pleased to approve of 1M1r. Geurge N. P' ings Saunders ae consul in London for the United States of 6 Sir James A. Gordon, the present lieutenant govrnrofb om- Greenwich Hospital, bee been mientioned es the probable bi Successor of the late lamented governor, Sir ...

... !h _ - ?? ~ I _ _t _celn. Id1 ,;forcial &, 00ollial A ttella8 ; . _ .. . . . . ?? . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . ?? ?? ?? fo t Ate office has been opened in one of the cities of tile Unilted' lar States, by a lady who is a practical printer,' for the instruc. to ful Ziot of woomen in* the various branches of type' setting, d, re- printing, &a.. of aP An American paper states that whenas man ...

... PRICES AND PROSPECTS OF CORN, I -. I I - . X, a There has been considerable alarm manifested lest e our corn crops this season having failed to a great a extent, our supplies of foreign corn should be in- I sufficient for our wants, and that we have before us e a prospect of unusually high prices, and some dis- s appointment has been expressed that the repeal of D our corn-laws has not averted ...

... T- - - ' ~ - ayR L is at In a previous publication we gave a list of ti tin sixty-three boroughs, having in the whole 17,647 T fly electors, returning eighty five members, and conu al he trusted, rather than compared, that apportionmen t t with the fact, that Manchester, with 17,800 electors, tiO returned only two members. Thus:- n Manchester ?? 17,800 electors, 2 members. 01 Sixty-three ...

... .q-d FATAL SliiPwnxox.-GLASGOW, SATURflAY.-Intelfigence has been received here of the, loss of the schooner John Lavcrock, of Goole, Box, miaster,.which left Glasgow on T. R. the 19th of September. on her voyage. to. Stettin, with a ope cargo of pig-iron. On the afternoon. of. the 2dth it'we Tux: off the~coast of Islay, she encouintered, a terrific equinoctial sewll gale, and was driven on a ...

... I _. i , : z ve The various accounts from different parts of the English I in, coast are fraught with serious and fatal casualties, re- ty. ?? from the heavy gales of Sunday and Monday ad last. The French squadron, which had been delayed an in the Downs by theb boisterous weather until too late le to do honour to the emperor at Calais, got under id. weigh on Tuesday morning in the hope of ...

... j~o~fgti teflfatcne. ; ?? 1-1-:~w'Iie'~OI' There was qluite, a panic., at he B~ourie'.on Wedndedity.- At the opening there was- -a 'disposition,Auin the absence of any positive news, to look, upon the bright side of things. The Threes opened higher -than yesterday, and' gradually Moe to-7ti.10, but at -half-past two o'clock,,when telegraphic accounts of a fall in Consols were rceeived- 'from ...

... LORD PALMERSTON AT PERTH AND l .: I . GLASGOW. . : S c _ .. .. . . . _ . _ _ ~CI The, freedomn of the burgh of Perth was conferred by the town council of that city upon Viseount Palmerston, on Mon. day last, in the City Hall there, in the presence of about 2,QOCQ persons. The Lord Provost, in presenting the burgess ticket, dwelt (in tiome of the more prominent points in the career of the ...

... - I - - B ^ : J ?? . . ?? ?? noe An on I a aen tial .om nry 'ew, ac. ible , is rek, has hed I to ring was she argo ie of 3day .rgh, and Mr. orge Mr. ex- ance ! the 11 be rond eir- n to 1 re- dis- mbly ents, ?? intry )the, lings pro. great sque oyal elay Her ,son. for was ourt. oyal tess and mily aced brief ews- oh), ietal next laid The The the jesty -viz. tone, ol of reef left,' that, ,lent., ...

... T THE EXAMINER AND TIMES. i- I I - MANCHESTER, - ; , : :WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1853. i DECLARATION OF WAR BY, TURKEY AGAINST RUSSIA. -In t I .. .. - The Porte, we are at last informed, has determined th, ye to declare war against Russia. This intelligence was tic fet yesterday received by telegraph from Vienna. The thij as, final resolution of the Turkish divan was said to an :]io have been ...

... L. IOSS OF THE INDIA MAIL. Nothing short of some dire disaster seems capableh rof moving the East India Company from its almost ve fatuous indifference to the duties and responsibilities ut of its position. 'Whilst postal communications in to -every other part of the empire have been perfected ml and improved at an immense cost, and neither effortWI nor, expense has been spared to shorten the ...