biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1855-06-21

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.

OP Taa DAILY NUNS.,
BUCHAREST, Jima 8.
I will say nothing to-day about the Austrians, fur
if I did I should have to relate new atrocities, and
Ii
shrink from the task with horror.
Aali Pacha was impatiently expected here from
Vieona; for it was hoped that a visit from him would
lead to the cessation of martial law. But probably
he will not come ; Austria does not wish the Clre
Vizier to visit the Principalities; and the will el
Austria must be done.
The termination of the Conferences at Vienna hay
caused great rejoicing in the Principalities ; for it is
I hoped that France and England, now that they Call
100 longer look for the active concurrence of Austria•l
will insist upon her withdrawing her troops from the
Principalities. Will this hope, like so many others,'
prove deceptive P
A great crisis is feared to be impending in the
enmmercial world here. The principal trade in these
Principalities is in cereals. But our grain merchants
so threatened with utter ruin ; for as they are unable I
to export, not only do the capitals they have in-
vested in the purchase of corn remain unproductive,
bat they tun the risk of losing the grain itself, for
*ore is such an accumulation of it in the ports of
Braila and Galatz that the magazines cannot receive
the whole, and much of it is left in the open air,
and begins to be damaged. Vessels dare not enter
the Danube in search of cargoes at Braila and Gallas.
It is true that within the last few days they have
begun to show themselves, and already about 400
way have reached these ports, almost all of them
under Greek and Austrian flags; but not above ten
are taking in cargo, for they are only allowed to load
for the ports from which they have sailed, viz., for
Austrian or Greek porta.
It is estimated that there are at present 400.000
kilos of corn at Braila, awl 300.000 at Galata. The
kilo contains 400 ukas—each oka being about 3 lba.
ringlish. The prices current are i—lst quality. 135
to 140 piastres per kilo at Bucharest, and 140 at
Braila. The kilo of maize is from 70 to 75 piastres at
Bucharest, and 100 to 102 at Braila. The kixi of
barley sells at from 60 to 66 piastres. Fur 630 okas
of hay 63 piastres are paid at Bucharest, and 40 in
the rural districts. The Wallaehian piastre is worth I
about 31d. English. The quantity of hay in the
Principalities is excessive, great part of the cattle
having perished in consequence of the Russian and
Austrian occupations.

(yawl ma

in I
Taz Dd1411116.--A letter from eolostentinople,
the BortenAlai*, of Hamburg, sip:—"The Au...trials
g iveraraent has determined on adopting measures to removal
the obstacles to the navigation at the mouth of the Solute,
and to protest neutral vessels. Ace .rciingly, one of Lloyd's,
steamers is to be stationed there to assort vessels, sod an
employe of the oonsalste of Oslats hss been seat to Solids'
to set as consular agent, and to give the &imam. ate requ
I r savigatias to all the vessels tut may demand them.red"
London, England, 1855-06-21

RUSSIA.

The Itaralide Russ publishes the following under
the heading "News from the Gulf of Finland:"
Major.Geoeral M etrassenki, commander of the detach•
meat between St. Petersburg end Wyborg, has announced
that co th¢ 26Lli 314 (7th Jule), about 3 p.m., an English
steam frigate (which woi probably reconnoitring the pea-
sties between the roofs near the Gull of )leryborg),
approached the coast of the village of Kazis:, distant about
thirty vents from Wyborg. Received on this point by the
ire of some of our field piece., the enemy moved I ff, skirt-
ing the cow, and paestog in front of the village of Koorki ;
out Col. d'Eogni.no, of the regiment of reserve of the Vol-
hynie Guseds,who commanded the detachment at Mastic,
followed the enemy's vessel by the road along the beachorith
two c tainted. s of his regiment and four guns of the re-
serve battery No. 3of the Guard. The English frigate,
having arrived opposite the yaws of Ki.kul, took up a
lonia a at 400 analog. from the abut., and opened fire upon
:he village. Colonel d'Engnianu, taking up an mitten-
•ewous position with Lis detachment, opened the fire of his
field gun', alt ough the enemy was Bring broadsides. At
6 p m the enemy having probably received some damage,
putt out of range of our guns, and soon afterwards disap-
peared in the direction of Tronssund. This attempt of the
.Letey, which only caused us the loss of two men wounded,
did no other damage.
London, England, 1855-06-21

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1855.

--------7-
iopisiosi, tbe question involved, +bleb is one of eassiderable
importunes to t►e meroanti:e community, remains undo.
aided.

strf .110.1 •T MAI TIMM AMA' LOAD C• 99999 Li •AD • APICIAL
J VAT.

Complaisant said the prisoner same tri Isis house and had
sapper. Having been informed by hi waiter that the pri
soner bed steted that be (eompleis nant) owed him ao
Amuse, be told the prisoner, if there was auy amount due
to send in an moonlit and he would settle it. The prisoner
replied, " Then you with to cut me shone her," and push
log up his coat sleeves struck at him The psisoner then
pulled out &dagger and made a stab at him. The
caught the prisoner's arm, and in wresting the dagger from
him his hands were cut. Re told the waiter to fetch •
policeman. The prisoner said, "The first man who at-
tempts to move is a dead man." The stigmas, bewevet,
summoned the police and the prisoner was matured. Tae
14601 M appeared much tidied in hie mtnner.
A gentleman, who appeared to know the prisoner well,
said the prisoner ha : recently lost a large sum of money is
foreign railways, and this bad very much uosettled him.
Mr. Bingham, at the request of the complainant, digitised
of the ease summarily, inflicted a fine of dl., and also re-
quired the prisoner to Sad two sureties to keep the peace.

MORTZ V. TRU ORZAT WIATIRM RAILWAY coNrAxr.--
London, England, 1855-06-21

THE SECOND SUMMER FETE AT CHISWICK.

This attractive exhibition came off yesterday. The
day was beautifully fine, without being uncomfortably
warm, and we believe the visitors to Chiswick have seldom
gone away more pleased and interested. The bands of
the Grenadiers, Cold and lit Life Guard., were in
the grounds, and delighted the company with their best
perionnances. Among these present we observed the Duke
and Duchess of Northumberland, the D...chess of Suther-
land and party, the Marchioness of Hastings, the Prince
and Princess Doris, the Countess of Macclesfield, the Rai
end Countess of Bradford, the Earl of Scarborough, the
Earl of Ili:heater, the Bishop of London, the Bastion of
Winchester, Lady Granville, Sir Philip sad Lady Egerton,
Lord and Lady John Russell, Lady Wm. Fitsr.y, Lady
Cooke, Lsdy Charles Wellesley, Lady Charlotte Dennison,
Sir CblaltS Lemon, But., M P., Sir John Ramsden, Sir J
W. Guise, But., W. Tattoo Egerton, Esq., dtc.
The plants were in beautiful condition. The orchids
again were abundant, and of first-rats excellence.
The geraniums, a large portion of which occupied half of
• loog stags, were dassling. Other groups of them were, with
excellent taste, disposed amongst collections of less flowery
plants and those exhibited for beauty and elegance of form
and foliage. The attention paid to this latter class of objec-s
is a new feature in these exhibitions. Various fine collec-
tions of ornamental and variegated plants were contributed.
The delicious fragrance of the roses in pots and their 'zeal-
lona of cultivation stamped them as one of the mat im-
portant features of the exhibition, and in the same tent were
some extensive collections of cat rhododendrons, aloe),
favourites in any shape.
The stove and greenhouse plants were what is technically
termed " well done," Sir John Cathcart's collections being
pre-eminent. The collection of Sir B Antrobus, But.,
of Coles Childs, Esti , and of the Messrs. Fraters, had also
some moot beautiful and striking objects.
For several seasons we have noticed with regret the falling
off in the exhibitions of heaths, both in quantity and qua-
lity, and were gratified to find that a revival of their ancient
excellence is taking place.
In novelties Misers. Veitch sent a seedling rhododendron
named " Princess Royal," beautiful and chaste, of a deli-
cate pink colour, almost a distinct species, the flowers io
shape almost like those of the Stephanotis.
The garden was in excellent order, the turf and walks
dry and comfortable, the clumps very gay, and the constr.
vatiry showily furnished with the usual plants proper to the
~OIL
Trim fruit, of which there was a most interesting display,
was arranged round • circular stags, backed up by plants
with ornamental foliage and vines in pots. The latter were
very interesting, some of them being in pairs trained into
arches, so as to allow as bunches to hang down naturally
as th y grow.
London, England, 1855-06-21

THE CRIMEA.

The default of official announcements of any kind
from the Crimes has now extended over so many
days as to call forth general remark, and give
scope for the most adventurous reports. The latter
are without exception of cloister character; moot of
them being now three or four days old, are sufficiently
answered by the fact that Prince Gortchokolf,
although able to communicate in two daTs with St.
Petersburg, can report nothing to our disadvantage.
Bet *bah day brings forth its rumour, and, in the
t excited state of the public mind, a line from
rd Rsglan, were it but the old assurance that
before Sebastopol "the weather is very fioe," would
have a happy effect. The late successes in the E tat
have stimulated the desire for news of further action,
"as if increase of eppetite had grown by what it fed
on." It cannot be doubted that it the public were
informed that the last fortnight had been occupied, as
doubtless it has been, in the construction of new bat-
teries, places of arms, rifle pits, and soon, in the newly-
gained ground, and that the commanders were only
waiting until the tight could be placed more nearly
on an equality of favourable conditions with the left
attack, to open, as they will, a cannonade, not
limited in extent and object, like the last, but en-
closing Sebastopol with the most dreadful tempest
of fire that ever beat upon a doomed city, it would be
acknowledged that time is not being lost.
London, England, 1855-06-21

Extract from • Private Letter.

CRIMEA, Jona 5.
It is strange that the two regimental officers upon
whom had devolved the greatest amount of responsi-
bility, who must have suffered the most anxiety, and
generally exercised the most personal exertion during
the campaign, should have remained hitherto unre-
warded—l mean the Lieutenant-Colonel Commanding
and the surgeon. Take, fur example. Colonel Eger-
ton. and Surgeon Macartney, of the 77th Regiment,
who died lately, one from wounds received in action,
the other from disease contracted in attending
wounded in hospital. Colonel Egerton bad served
upwards of a quarter of a century ; had purchased and
paid heavily for all his step of promotion ; had,
according to universal testimony, from the Com-
mander-in-Chief down to the drummer-toy of
his regiment, toiled hard for the good of the
men entrusted to his keeping, and yet when
he died had not received one shadow of a reward. He
had seen captains in the staff unnumbered—men
leading • life of comparative ease—converted into
field officers, majors converted into lieutenant-1
colonels, and general officers of one grade promoted
to a grade still higher, but he remained as he was. In
no instance had he himself or his regiment missed an
opportunity of doing distinguished service. It is true
his Crimean medal, with the Alma and Inkermann
clasp, will be transmitted to his old lather; but it
must not be forgotten that with Colonel Egerton's
death was lost to his family all the property he had
invested in gaining the position Ahich he had held
and fulfilled so nobly. What can the medal
to his family be but a memento of • sad,
irreparable loss, and of ill-requited services ?
I Again, look at the cue of Dr. Mscartney. As regi-
mental surgeon he had served with his regiment
throughout the conflict with pestilence and disease is
Balgaria ; he had struggled against the difficulties
arising from insufficient supplies of medicines, medical
sestorts, and all that was necessary for the proper
treatment of the sick ; he had braved all the danger
of the campaign ; had worked hard, in concert with
Colonel Egerton, in meeting and counteracting the
severe trials of the winter before Sebastopol; and at
last, injured in constitution by work and expo-
sure, he had succumbed to an accident Wei-
dental to his professional duties. And what
reward did he get ? What did he ever receive, bat
a share of that,ochum which has been entailed on the
medical officers at large by mismanagement and
administrative neglect, from which he himself suffered,
but had no means of resisting, much less of prevent-1
ing ? What can the medal carry to his family bell
recollections of neglect and wrong? It can hardly
have been intended by our country that the distribs-
tion of its favours should have been so partial as they
have hitherto been, and as the examples of Colonel
Egerton and Dr. Macartneystrikingly illustrate.
London, England, 1855-04-13

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Jane Plan (barque). trim London for Calcutta, March 9, out 36 dsys,
all well, in lat. 0.50 N., lon. 22 15 W.
Kandangbauer, Zeal; from London for Adelaide, Marcb 19, lat. 47 Ny

lon. 8 W.
Magnet, Emigrant abip, from Port Philip (or London, April4lat.
7.2 N., lan. 1/.13 W.
Madge Wildfire, from Bombay for Liverpool. March 11, lat. 3 N, ion
22 W
Spirit of the North, from 813anghae (Cr London, Jan. 31, lat. 73 8.9
len. 71 E.

CHURCH-HATES are practically abolished in South-
ampton. For some years they have ceased to be in evert
parish but St. Michael, but this year there war also Mersa
majority against:a proposed rate. The monster petition sgaiiii
church-rates, now signing in Southampton, has been signal
by nearly all the churchwardens in the town—amongst that
by Mr. Palk, who has been a churchwarden 27 years.
[Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND
Pius ass Scrums RIMIDIU roe BAD Loo.—Estriet of a WM
from Mr. Samuel Shannon, baker, Mill-street, Newtownards :—'' TY
Professor Holloway. Sir, —Yor eight years I suffered with a tell
leg, which confined me to bed for months together. Haig COM=
bleak, and swollen to en enormous size. I consulted, at d
times, 18 medical men, but derived no benefit by their mewed;
finally, I oowimeaced using your ointment and pills. sod aloo___,P°.
severing with them for two months, the swelling gradually dens"
the Lackness diaippeared, aud I sow ices as well as though wiblm
had been the matter with me."—Scld by all dealers in media" O.
at Protemer Holloway's EstabLialainenta 244, Strand, Lswios ; sad so,
Maiden-lame, New York.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRIIIB.
ABHBURNHAII.—ApriI 8, at Aahburnh
ter of Athborahaia, of a roe.
BATNEB.—ApriI at Wisapole street, the wife of W.
Baynes, Eeq.. of a sew.
BEWICKIL—ApriI 8, at Bhotton Hall, Durham, the wife of I.C.
Umiak% Esq., of a woo.
CLARKE.—ApriI 8, at Hatabrooke Boo"
of W. 0. Marks, Esq., of a daughter.
CILIPP&—ApriI 10, at Tunbeidge. wells, the wife of W. C. 04:64
Esq., of a Ks.

Fames, the Coes,

e, the irtti

of a daughter.

8, at Hadepen, the wife of H. Hobhouey Ng

MARRIAGE&

BAKER—BAKER.— Aprfllo, atllo;faterrby the Be'. L Whidat
J. Baker, Esq., of Tintlubull, to Mist Elizabeth Baker, of TWO.
end, Omfatter.
MORGAN— BWEET.—AwiI 9, at the Country of Huotingdefel
Chapel. Batb, by the Bee. J. Owen, Mr. 8. Morgan, of Brittoi, to
Mary Ann, daughter of the lat. Mr. W. Sweet, of Exeter.
YAWL —WILLIAMS.--April 9, at St. Peaccat, A. H. Vaus, ret,ol
Westmeath, to Emily Elia, daughter of the lateJ.H.B.
Witham, raq., 01 Leadoff.
London, England, 1855-04-13

EVENING, APRIL 18, 1855.

BiMeeser T.re'°llBl"Compaayirisad9iagtheileCitylkidof Londitimes; the.° Pi
.
sorter of Glen.
C. H. Weipll—Poultry ; Rad Riding Hood 11
Poultry.
H. T. Wells—Portrait of Mr. Themes Grounds
Portrait of Lady Sarah Chohnondeley; Portrait of
She Wife of Captain Arthur Cumming, R.N.
SCULPTURI AND DIE RUING.
G. G. Aflame—An ancient Briton ; two Busts ;
medals.
E. H. Bally, R.A.—Eva at the Fountain; Nymph
preparing to bathe; Maternal Affection ; Sleeping
Nymph ; The Morning Star.
John Bell—Angalioa ; Omphale; Eagle-slayer ;
Dorothea ; Armed Science.
L. Beasoni—Metabos and. Camilla.
T. Campbell—Ganymede ; the Princess Pauline
J.E.
J. E. Carew—The Allied Fleets in the Baltic.
Durham—The Fate of Genies; L'Allegro; Il
mow.
, Earle—Sir Triumphant.
H. Foley, A.R.A.—A Youths! the Stream: Ino
Bacchus ; Model for Status of Belden.; Model for
atm of Hampden ; The Mother.
J. Gibson, R.A.—Hunter and Dog; Bytes carried
away by the Nymphs.
J. Gott—Roth gleaning.
J. Hogan—Hibernia and Brian Born.
J.
Mission. Hanociek—Maidenhood ; Beatrice ; The Angel's
P. Hollins—Aurora and Zephyr.
J. Lawlor—The Bather.
J. Legrew—Repose.
L. Macdonald—Ulysses and his Dog.
P. Msodoweli, unveiled; Ewe kik.
tating ; Girl Reading ; Bust of Psychs.
W. C. Marshall, ILA.—Ajaxprayiog ffie
Sabrina; The Broken Pitcher • The ',nipper el
Love ; Concordia, France and England Mel ,
C. Moon, R.H.A—Four buts.
F. M. Miller—Titania Asleep ; Ariel.
A. Monro—Paolo and Francesca di Rimini.
M. Noble—Ban-relief from Hood's " Bridge of
Sighs ;" Bas-relief from Hood's "Eugene Aram."
P. Park—But of the Emperor of the French; But
of Mr. Fairbairn ; Bost of Mr. Whitworth ; Bust of

and

T. She Boy startled at a Lizard; Bust of Flora;
Bust of a Baoohwte.
B. E. Spenos—Highland Mary.
E. B. Stephens—Satan tempting Eve ; Bust in
marble of Viscount Palmerston.
J. E. Thomas—The Racket Player.
T. Thornyoroft Equestrian Statuette of her
Majesty the Queen.
Mrs. Thornycroft—Bost in bronze of her Majesty
the Gann.
Sir R. Westmaeott, R.A.—A Nymph preparing
for the Bath ; The Roush= Traveller ; The Mother
and Child.
R. Weetmaoott, jun., R.A.—A Cymbal Player
David ; Girl and Fawn ; Blue Bell (bas-relief ).
J. 8 Westomoott—The Peri.
H. Weekes, A.R.A.—A Shepherd ; The Young
Naturalist ; Bait of Allan Cunningham ; Professor
Sedgwick.
The above is a complete list of the oil paintings,
the water-colour paintings, and the sculpture that
will be found in the universal galleries this summer.
It is for the public to decide whether or not these
works fairly represent the strength of the English
school of painting. There are at lead four strange
omissions—R. S. Lauder and W. D. Kennedy, and
M,Culloch, among the painters; and Steele among
the sculptors. It is a pity that Turner, Etty, Wilkie,
and Haydon could not figure in the list.
London, England, 1855-04-13

THE NEW BEER ACT.

, Tzs spring campaign against the menforts of
- Sunday travollare has opened with vigour. Already
• word climbing affairs • have taken place. Not the
Wait roMirkable is the sits* on'Mr. Pans, the land-
' Ord of the Prim:mod Wales Hotel at Blackheath. This
irentleumb, es our readers will have seen in our bares-
'scion of jestarday, was summoned on Wednesday last
'Adore tin Greenwich magistrite for keeping his
open on the afternoon of Good Friday, oat-
(racy to Act of Parliament, and so forth. Mr.
•Footx pleaded guilty to having his home copse, but
declared that the only perms he 'supplied with food
or drink' were Muslim. The only witness against
Ithie landlord appears to have been "Polimp.ooostable
lt 66 ;" and the said R 66 deposed that, about half-
pet fear on the afternoon of Good Friday, he vidMi
..the defendant's home, the door of which was amid,
Asia; held by the defendant. On going into font
•eoeuts he found between 100 and 160 panne sitting
down drinking, "the whole being very quiet and
orderly." The defendant, on the other hand, de.
dared that all the penises found on his
• premises had come from a cousiderable di.-
' lance ' • they consisted, he . said, of parties
of 24 and 20 each, who had travelled from Bt.
.rearieekurchyard. Chespride, Holbert, Croydon,
Bayswater, Dartford. and Sydenhain. To titbit per-
sona, coming from dtorter Batman, Mr. Pools had
mfuesd admittance altogether. Here then was the
dime, and Um case toned altogether upon the gum-
:don-44 What la a losealide traveller r
The Oreeswiek magistrate—Mr. 'haft L-•-•NIMIS
.411 have bat a vague and eaddlead idea as to the
awning of these verde. He is reported to have told
Ibe =fortunate landlord, that the word " traveller "
Least a person leavhig hie home for the par-
pee of pursuing Ibieiawfal tolling, sad that
• people leaving their beam for the pompom of amuse-
ment were Dot intended by the Act of Parliament
to be treated se travellers. Now, then, we would re.
spectfally ask Mr. TRAM., what coastitates " a kw
fid mallet on a Sunday f The framers of the trer
leer Act evidently never contemplated that a mei
ohosid have any calling whataier on that day. Theyi
ignore ray occupation or employment on the first day
of the week save the walking to and from church.
Dom the magistrate then mean that the only persons
faisheser Anomie to dtik' daring °erten
middy he. time' mount from, or gas,
'karat Badly, deb is the only orthodox later-
Vgans
inspithreye 4114 pea agert Mr. TRULL'S danitiOil
COV.I-4 s, • i• Ids aol 41d
". 1

:15'. • .7.
London, England, 1855-04-14

A COPYRIGHT FOR NEWSPAPERS.

Tllll national flat bas gone forth, and a majority
Of the House of Commons has confirmed it: Waa-
l/meth there shall be perfect fres trade in newspapers.
It is in vain for the most reluctant to straggle against
the degree. If the Newspaper Stamp Bill is post-
poned this year, it will be carried next. The delay
an only injure newspapers by introducing unosr-
tainty into the operations of the trade while it lasts.
It is therefore with regret that we see some of our pro
fessionel brethren eagerly pressing small modifications
of the bill, which, however well and honestly in-
tended, can only complicate the measure, and render
the application of free-trade principles to newspaper
spesalations less complete. We cannot but think
that our friends would act more wisely by frankly
accepting the application of free-trade principles to
our profession, and resting satisfied with ensuring
that the measure be made as simple and intelligible
as possible.
Let es all—existing newspapers and newsps
-_
in

fair Wider the new law.
_
Under it any man may, free from stamp or stamp
duties, publish a newspaper, or serial more or less
approximating to the character of a newspaper. But
if he desires bo obtain postal privileges, he must
register his publication, sod have that part of hie
impression which is to be transmitted by poet
stamped. In other words, if he do not employ the
Poet-ogles be will have nothing to pay to Govern-
ment ; if he do, he must pay the Post-Aloe for the
service he receives. This is quite fair. For our own

put, we are ready to accept of the postal tariff
proposed by Government as a rough but pretty
near approximation to a fair payment for the
strokes we expect to have rendered as by the Post.
Aloe. We confess that a graduated scale--charging
less foe small and more for large papers—would be to
our apprehension more consonant with exact justice.
Bat rather than endanger the speedy passing of the
bill, we are °outset to waive this objeetion.
But as seine qua non of our acceptance of the pro-
*did newspaper stamp law, we demand esomity
for our right of property in what we publish. The
Arronsw-Ozwes-aL, in the coarse of the discussion
which preceded the see=d reading of the bill,
declared that the existing law el copyright affords
ample protection to newspapers. The letter of the
4Waskyi but hew kat, to be =forced? A eizag mod

'"S Ci i C

.•• • •
London, England, 1855-04-14

" alamnr hult ebuge Via* Igam. Ban. this,
te„.",Abemr._ •hnor
,e~ •aa st has sines boas •tar
deed that "IL", "'~ae•ty been e•adeted as
ess,'"was 74. 4.-21brinsaisegbasquispri Ism sranspostod toe
ois a "ticket
of lasso;

MOW mid be viva glad he had taloa each trouble
ua "'Aug theme, fee, dusky the romp yews he hadeat am
tbe_halleb. he had not mot trillion aisle mom daginsfol.
Med ‘floolead made his aomatimes, he Amid ham arm
bitted bin for perjury. H. (Mr. Kelm) was of opinion
that ter pdiamma fry had osamitittod perjury, and he was
very glades Gad that doss giving his widens* be had given
I. his rosiganKos, and left the form, hoe the life sad libmty
Of ea am Iwo safe while such persons remained ia the
Crhem Ilk (Kr. Norton'.) oltserestioas with newt
is. Mbar asemeiVa would apply with equal form to the
dedemitat. be bad not only been guilty of perjury him-
self, Ott @aloofly suborned the two witasmes to some
forward and (mar that which he knew to be grossly false.
My opinion, mistimed the magistrate, is that he should
not be allowed to remain in the polies fora, sad my &d-
-eka in the ems is that an order be made oa the defeadant
to pay bs a week for ea weeks after the birth of the child,
sad half-a-crown afterwards. The defendant has the power
of appealing if he likes.
Mr. lamer:tor Durkin of the A division of the fame, who
was preterit to watch tie ease, said be should take sem that
his worship's recommendation should be ocomairakated to
th. Comenteriorier of Police.
. .

)Lr. Charnock, the solicitor to the young woman who had
been complainant, applied to the areststrate to hold tba de-
fendant to bail to appear on a future dey, whoa it was his
Iweeetion to prefer a charge of perjury end suboraation of
perjury against him, end Mr. Norton complied with hie re-
cunt and bound over Wild is hie owe reargaisanees of 1001.
London, England, 1855-04-14

lIIT Tal r•nst Or SUISON MOlllB.

Thin insolvent, who had lived at Leicester, applied to be
discharged. Mr. Bargood opposed on the part of the
shildrea of his nephew, Joseph Morris, and Mr. Dowse
ea
Cotplaiat was a breach of trod. The insolvent wee
estecuter to his nephew, Joseph Morris, with whom be had
been ta parteership. The insolvent received about 4001. se
ezuntor, which he now said he put into his business as kis
nephew owed him money as his permer. The tranimetiss
osestred in 1836, end NMI time bask the
nimbi* the insolvent ia Chancery, sad a Te"orT =dm
mob est the insolvent is the sem of 4001., whisk' be was
to pay Into court. The massy we. sot (albumin,
and ea attachment for contempt was issued, oa white he
wes new is prison. The insolvent declared that be coal*
see 1,11 whet had become of the money of the town ; he
had seed it in hie business.
The Court attioarned the use for the insolvent to give
the best sesseint be scald of the dieposition of the mosey.

MI LS IL °MASSA?, OTESSIIISS 31UILL1NL.
This Wolves', is. of the Italia* Brothers, applied for
his final stew. s s
__
ss .

1117r.ikoir;isOppered for Hr. Noakes, late a licestssd Ti*.tualler at Ikratbsaptes, sod Mr. Reed supported.
i'lse NM was Whey tarried. Mgt ea eamiaiteale
London, England, 1855-04-14

THIS DAY.—Two_ o'CLocac.

The gold mioing shares remain very quiet. Arta
Fria are Gold,
Ito 1; Nouveau Monde, to t;
Colonial Gold, 1 to 1 a and Great Nugget Vein, 1
to per share.
Autralian Agricultural shares are quoted 281 to
to 291 ; Peel River, 21 to 2}; Moth British Austral*.
situ, 1 dia. to pars and Scottish Australian •Invest. •
moot, 1 to 1 prem.
st. John del Rey shares have been dealt in at 311;
United Mexican at 7 to 7; ; Linares B shares at 21
prem.; Lit:utopian Mining at 1 prem. ; and Bsntiago
at 51.
London, England, 1855-04-14

MOVEMENT OF ADMIRAL COCHRANE'S
SQUADRON.

PORTSMOUTH, Aran. 13.
Ths squadron under the orders of Vice-Admiral
Sir Thomas Cochrane sailed last night from St. Helens for
the Downs. They consist of the Neptune, 120; Orion, 91,
sorrow ; Powerful, 84 ; Calcutta, 84 ; Pyledes, 21; Centaur,
6, paddle ; Falcon, 16 ; Cruiser, 16 ; and Ariel, 9, screws.
The steam transports lodine and Medway arrived at
Spithead this morning from the Mediterranssa. The Silt.
named has 260 sick and wounded troops, and the latter 24
on board. They come into harbour to-morrow.
The Alms, screw transport, sails to-night for Malts with
the 900 Guards she embarked yesterday.

SHEERNESS, Atari 13.
The Trafalgar, 120 guns, will be taken into the
fitting basin this day. Her officers, maim", and the re
:mining part of her crew, will be lodged in the Ravel bar-
racks ia the dockyard.
'1 he Admiralty have been pleased to grant pernassioa foe
all the Russian prisoners now on board the Dsveashin
receiving ship here, having two intermediate days is every
month to go on shore for walking enrolee and reasstite.
Therese, at proses% about 26 Russian subject. ea baud,
exclusive of other: prisoners, for breaking the blxit
and who.. vessels have been seised under assimil

Parr&
In constqueuce of a number of shipwrights from tires to
time leaving this dockyard to proceed to private boildisg
yards es the banks of the River Thames, an Grier has
arrived here authorising the entry immediately of 60 ship.

DUBLIN, AP/IL 13.
DEPARTURE OF THE 48TH NORTHAMPTONSHIRS
atomics or Mu.rrix.—The first division (haadquarcatle
of this fine corps, under the command of Lieutenant.
Lord Burbles, with staff, colours, and band, and about 300
eergoaate, rank and file, marched from the Linen Hall Bar
racks, ag two o'clock p.m. yesterda to the North Will.
where they embark on board the Devonshire, one of the
City of Dublin Company's steamers, for Liverpool, en rods
to Plymouth. The second division, with the depot. rill
follow to-day at the same hour ; the depot for Monks".
toe, under the command of Major Vivian, and the servos
companies to Plymouth j to await embarkation for fertile
proceeding to Malta. During the sojourn of this flue *
meat is Ibis garrison the urbanity and very gentlesewl
manners of the officers, and the extreme rood candid of the
non.conunisalobed officers and men, have won: for them the
admiration and best wishes of the inhabitants of this sity.
London, England, 1855-06-26

SHAKE LIST&

-•--
MONDAT ITWXf.

The operations in the railway shire market to-day
were very limited, but the feeling wu rather firmer, C
though with little change in price. Great Western
stock showed the chief improvement. so
se
_ _ _

THIS DAY, Two o'CLoos. iio
The railway share market to-day is steady, with 1:
very little basinees, and no important variation from
the closing quotations of yesterday. London and too
North-Western stock is quoted 102} to j ; Great ktl4
Western, at 67k tot ; Midland, 741 to k ; Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 811 to 82 ; South-Eastern, 18$ to $ ; s
Caledonians, 311 to a ; and Great Northern, 23k to a.
French lines remain steady at the final range of )404
yesterday. 104
100
ORM:KARI SHARES AND STOCKS. lOO7
o.lrdi x„,„,,,,n. MOWS. MOM IWO Wally 100
sestirday. I to f p.m. Hi
London, England, 1855-06-26

TURLEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jetts 14.
I yesterday saw a gentleman, just arrived from the
Crimea, who had witnessed the brilliant achieve-
ments of the 6th inst. lie tells me, with a variety of
other matters, that Lord Raglan had made a most
unfortunate move in consenting to an armistice of five
hours, conformably with the proposal of the Russian
commander. • The Russians during this interval
strengthened their position at the Malakboff Tower
by the addition of twenty heavy guns, which will, it
appears, if this information be correct, delay for six
weeks the operations of the siege.
Towards evening, however having felt some
anxiety on this point, I visited the French Hospital
of Mejtdie, and conversed with several of the wounded I
who had been just brought in from the scene of action.
According to their account, General Feliasier is de.'
termined to strike in a few days the final blow, and
attack with his whole force the Malakhoff Tower. 1,
I mentioned in my. last the report of Ali Pacha's
(the Grand Vizier) going to Paris before returning to
Constantinople. There are, however, no grounds for
this rumour, and this functionary is expected to arrive
here in a few days.

A letter from Freeburg, in the °dope Gasetto,
says that the late iffengements of the Emperor Alan-
ander, relative to the succession to the Russian themes, were
I
awed by the &soh* of the Cur to withdraw fees affairs.
The Rumor, it is uid, is of the opinion of the Gansu
party, that Ramie sea call lose by a sontinnatton of the
wet.
London, England, 1855-06-26

THE LOSS AT THE REDAN,

The following is an official nominal list of the
officers wounded, and the numerical list of the
casualties of the non-commissioned officers and men
on the 18th inst. :

officers and rank and file killed,
144 ; wounded, 1,058; missing, 150.
NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICEIIS WOUNDED.

2ND DIVISION.
)Lent.-Colonel S. Goodwyn, 41st Foot, slightly
STAFF COMPANY-2ND DRIOADE-31tD DIVISION,
Major-General Wm. Eyre, C. 8., severely
Cobbe, 4th Foot, severely

9TII FOOT.

Captain F. Smith, dangerously, since dead
Lieut. Adjutant M'Clneen, severely
Lieut. A. Cl. Douglas, slightly

18T11 FOOT.

Major J. Clark Kennedy, slightly
Capt. John Cormick, dangerously
Capt. A. Armstrong, slightly
Capt. M. J. Heyman, dangerously
Capt. J. G. Wilkinson, slightly
Lieut. W. O'Bryen Taylor, slightly
Lieut. W. Kemp, severely
Lieut. Fairfax Fearnley, severely
Lieut. Charles Hotham, slightly
28TH FOOT.

Capt. B. R. C. Godley, severely
Capt. J. 0. IL Aplin, slightly
Capt. J. D. Malcolm, severely
Lieut. F. Brodigan, severely
38TH FOOT.

Lient.-Col. J. J. Lowth, severely
Capt. lion. C. Addington, ditto
Captain Ludford Daniel, ditto
Lient. J. B. French, ditto
Lient. H. B. Feilden, ditto
44TH FOOT.

Col. Hon. A. Spencer, slightly
Capt. W. H. Mansfield, dangerously
Lieut. J. Logan, severely
Lieut. T. 0. Howarth, severely
4TH DIVISION.
Staff—Capt. A. Snodgrass (38th), severely
Lieut. Image (21st Foot), slightly
7TH FOOT.
Major Pack, severely
I.itut. Jones, severely
Lieut. Hon. A. Fitsclarence, dangerously
Lieut. C. Maldon, severely
Lieut. Lord B. Browne, slightly
Lieut. 0. H. Waller, do.
Lieut. W. L. G. Wright, do.
Capt. F. Appleyard, slight contusion
20TH FOOT.
Lieut.-Colonel Evelegh, slightly
Lieut. J. S. 0. Neill, do.
Ensign F. 0. Holmes, do.
23RD FOOT.

Lieut.-Colonel D. Lysons, severely
33RD FOOT.
Lieut.-Colonel J. D. Johnstone, severely
Lietit.-Colonel G. V. Mundy, slightly
Captain Quayle, dangerously
Captain Thomas Wickham, severely
Lieut. J. T. Rogers, slightly
34T11 FOOT.

Capt. J. Olvilt, slightly
Capt. J. Jordan, severely
Lieut. Harman, severely
Lieut. F. Peel, slightly
Lient. R. B. Clayton, severely
67in FOOT.
Brevet-Major Earle, severely
Captain Norman, severely
Captain Lea, severely
Captain St. Clair, severely
Lieut. Venable., severely
Lient. A. F. A. Blade, severely
88TH FOOT.

Captain 0. R. Browne, dangerously.
leT BATTALION RIFLE BRIGADE.
Lieutenant C. A. P. Boileau, severely.
2ND BATTALION RIFLE BRIGADE.
Lieutenant F. Fremantle, severely.
Lieutenant J. B. Knox, dangerously.
ROYAL ARTILLERY.
Second Captain W. J. Williams, slightly.
ROYAL ENGINEERS.
Major-General Harry bOllOl4 slightly.
Lieutenant-Colonel R. Tylder, severely.
Brevet-Major and Brigade-Major E. F. Bouchier,
slightly.

MISSING.
7TH FOOT,
Lieutenant N. D. Robinson.
33aD FOOT.
Lieutenant }Leyland.

THE FRENCH LOSSE

4, CRIMEA, JIINII 21, 11 P.M.

The Monitesr of this day announces that the
Minister of War hu rewind the two following de-
spatches from General Pelimier:

M We are actively making approaches towards the
Malakhoff Tower. The enemy appears to be min.
sively occupied in repairing and strengthening his
works.
London, England, 1855-06-26

P'

K the Onterab Brunet sad Dulas, who so well supported

them.
Nor shall I emit to mention with praise the Generals
Bootee, of the &ninety ; Froward, of the sogi ; and
De Cloy, chbf of the ewe of the tad corps, who act linter
General Bonnet with so much ardour and devotion.
I shield be guilty of forgettable's, were I to emit prais-
ing Use two battalions of ,the Imperial Gaud, rowdier'
sad 'sadnesses, who proved themselves truly troupe,
flails.
We have ..stained sensible losees. Among the fallen are
the brave 0 Ide Lsvarande, killed by a bullet on the
morning of the Sib in the work of the 27th, which be
lad eanquered, and Colonel Gerdy, of the BGth, mortally
wounded at the head of his regiment. We have to regret
brilliant otiose, and breve soldiers; but thew losses are not
ezesesive, when we take into account the number of troop(
engaged, the duration of the combat, and the important)* of
the results obtained.
I shall not finish this report, Monsieur le Marithal,
without telling you that I have been satisfied with the
service of the ambulance', and that, as inverishly, our
surgeons have bees beyond all praise. It could not he
otherwise under the direction of the latendant 11. Blanchot,
*Wally wined by the officials ander his order'.
Deign to wept, &e., F1CL11381311..
London, England, 1855-06-26

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

1
ADMIRALTY, JUNE 23.—APPOIKTMENT8.--Nanal
Cadets W. li. Bond, to the Alarm, 26, at Davenport ; A.
ii. Lmtg, to the Castor, 36, at Chatham ; M. C. C. Roberts,
to the Date of Wellington, 131, strew steamship of 700.
hone power, in the Billie; J. Chapman, lion. C. F. C.
Wellesley, and A. K. Wilson, to the Royal Albert, 121,
screw deanship of 600. horse power, Mediterranean station.

PORTSMOUTH, Join 25.
The Imperiellite, 51, screw steam frigate Captain
Watson, C.B , sailed to-day for the Baltic, taking super-
numerary mantes for the fleet.
The Arabi', No. 95, steam transport, Captain Store,
came into harbour this afternoon to land the men, 26 in
number, she hu brought from the But. Her past service
emulated in the conveyance of horses from Marseilles to
Kautieseh Bay, and it is probable she will be again employed
in this duty, as she has the fittings for horses still standing.
Considerable progress has been made in the equipment of
the ships' launches fitting at this port for the Black Sea;
16 are nearly finished, and it is expected will be out of hand
by the end of the week. Steamers are to take them out.
There will be about 50 altogether of this description of gun-
boat.

Yesterday 120 recruits and volunteers from the
Militia were inspected at the Recruiting Department, Dela-
kar•atreet, Westminster; and, having been paid the extra
bounty for entering line regiments, 24 of the above number
being for the household infantry, were marched to the drill
quarters, Magazine, Hyde-park ; the balance being for
infantry regiments on service in the Crimea, were billetted
for the night, and will proceed this afternoon to join the
provisional batfalions at Winchester, Parkhurst, Isle of
Wight, and Chatham. Within the past week upwards of
60 cavalry :maids passed through the metropolis en mute
for the depots at Brighton, Canterbury, and Maidstone;
and 54 fine young fellows, enlisted for the Royal Artillery,
proceeded to the head-quarters, Woolwich.
The Eithorne Faith Middlesex Militia has in-
creased its number to 10-.0 men. The recruiting parties are
all called in. Ina few days the men will be attested for
foreign service, and march from Uxbridge to Dover previous
to embarking for Malta.
The Edmonton Second Middlesex Rifle Militia
will muster at Bernet, under the command of Lord Enfield,
daring the ensuing month, to be trained mid embodied.
The staff are now engaged filling up the required number of
recruits.
The officers of the English transport steamers who
have been at Genoa, to take out Sardinian troops to the
Crimea, have written home glowing accounts of the ►ospi-
talities they have received from alt clames of the Genoese
while stopping in the harbour. Numerous balls and parties
were given, to which the English officers were invited, and
made favoured guests. Great enthusiasm was manifested
by the Sardinians in the ewe of the wee.
London, England, 1855-06-26

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Joni 26.
The feelings of commercial men here, in common
with those of the rest of the community, are of course
painfully affected by the sad news of the last few
days, and the effect hes been unfavourable in mer-
cantile transactions ; but this dulness appears to
have been only momentary, and the public depression
of Friday and Saturday gives way to the complete
confidence which the people feel in our glorious army
and in that of our allies. News of triumphs that
will counterbalance our loam is looked for with

-... --......._.
ardent hope. The weather continues most favour-
able to the growing crops, and the spirits of the
people at large are buoyed up with the prospect of a
most abundant harvest.
The Bank of Ireland has reduced its rated to 31
per cent. for English and Scotch bills, and 4 per
cent. for Irish. Even at these moderate rates,
however, the demand for money is not large.
London, England, 1855-06-26

THE HANGO MASSACRE.

Accounts were received yesterday at the Admi-
ralty from which it appears that several of the boat's
crew of the Cossack, who were supposed to have
been killed, are alive, though prisoners. A complete
list is subjoined of the killed, and of the prisoners,
both wounded and unwounded :

KILLED.
Thompson, coxswain of the boat.
Cornwall, ordinary seaman.
Benjamin Smith, ordinary seaman.
Lynn, captain's steward.
Joseph Banks.

PRISONERS.
WOUNDED.

John Luton.
George Boyle.
Joseph Gliddoo, right arm amputated.
Thomas Stokes.

Lieutenant Louis Geneste.
Surgeon Robert E.ilton.
Mr. Sullivan.

Owen Francis. John Hockey.
William Rockelly Francis George.
London, England, 1855-06-26

PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

Tns intelligence respecting the bolt's crew of the
Cossack, transmitted by Admiral DONDAB, which we
publish in another column, will afford relief to some
anxious hearts. It appears that only five of the crew
have been killed, and four wounded; the remainder
of those who fell into the hands of the Russians, in•
eluding all the officers, are reported to be unharmed.
The seaman BROWN, who escaped, would appear to
have given an exaggerated account of the amount of
casualties, through terror, or insufficient opportunity
of discerning, or desire to make his story as impres-
sive as possible. The atrocity of the firing upon
unarmed men, relying on the sacred character of a
flag of truce, is not, however, in one jot abated by this
new version of the story. Five English seamen have
lost their lives, and five (including BROWN) have
been more or less severely wounded. As to the
fate of the seven unoffendiog Russian subjects, we
are left in the dark. And by what right are the
surviving officers and men detained as prisoners ?
The allegation that the Russians were not aware
that the boat carried a flag of truce will not stand
examination. It was displayed in the boat at a
distance of more than a mile from the shore. Even
according to the story is the Invalide Busse, the
Russian soldiers were concealed in order to lure the
carriers of the flag of truce to land ; and as soon as
the Englishmen and their prisoners were within reach
they were shot down or captured. The laws of war
have been flagrantly violated by the Russians ; and
the violation is repeated and aggravated every hour
that our countrymen are detained in captivity.
From the Crimea also we learn that the English
casualties in the repulsed attack upon the Redan were
less than Rumour, with her usual tendency to exagge-
ration, led men to believe. In so far as the officers
are concerned, the friends of the fallen and wounded
now know the worst, and that is better than the tor-
tures of uncertainty. The loss, however, has been
great, and will carry an abiding sense of desolation
to many a hearth. The friends and relatives of the
non-commissioned officers, too, must for some time
longer endure the agonies of suspense, and they can
feel as deeply as those more favoured in respect
of worldly rank and wealth. To the mourners
the country can only give the very inadequate con-
solation of deep and sincere sympathy, and assistance
to such as are in straitened circumstances. They
must be left to the alleviating hand of time, and the
reflection that the lost have fallen in the discharge
of their duty.
London, England, 1855-06-26

ELECTIOY OF SHERIFFS.

Yesterday a Common Hall was held for the elec-
tion of two fit and proper persons to act as Sheriffs of
Lan-
don and Middleeez for the eassiag year.
The Loin MAYOI4 aesompanied by several of the alder-
men and the sheriffs, and attended by the principal officers
of the corporation, proceeded in state to the Guildhall, and
commenced the proceedings at 1 o'clock. The choice et the
livery fell upon Alderman Kennedy and Alderman Role,
who were accordingly declared sheriffs for the ensuing year,
amidst the acclamations of their fellow citizens.
The Hall was then, after the unanimous reelection of
Sir John Key, Bart., as Chamberlain, and of the other
officers in the appointment of the Livery, dissolved.
London, England, 1855-06-26

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Arabian (p.), in company with lour other steamers, comer* 0.1,
third division of the Sardinian Continent to the seat of vat;
about tin miles east of the Rock of Gibraltar.
!Curiae (P s.‘, June 19, let. 37 N., lon. 2 W.
Rattlesnake (11.11. S.), in tow of the Niagara, May 25, let. 37 N,
lon. 24 E.
Reindeer (barque), 14 days out from New York, May 27, let. 3 .40 Ns
lon. 42.6 W.
Thomas Arbuthnot, June 14, let. 42.9 N., lon. 13.33 W.
Westbrook (barque), for Italaklara, about lOU mires east of the 8O
of Gibraltar.

[Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT an
Phut amen EXTRAORDINARY Crane OP 800 LIGL-•Mrs. titcV-1. 01
Seel-street, Dublin, guttered f r many yearn with a fearful bad If,
which broke out scan alter her confinement; there were rem
wounds in it, and the swelling was enormous. She endured the 3'
.
excruciating pain both day and night, and the general opittioasaV_t
medical attendants were that it could not be cured, and
then
amputation was the only remedy; however, had as it ay. No-,
way's Ointment and Fills were resorted to, sad dime mind°
medicines soon produced a wonderful change for the better. and=';
mutely effected a sound and perfect cure.—•olJ by all
at Professor I tolloway's Establishments, 214, Strand, London, Inn',
Maiden lane. New York.
London, England, 1855-06-26

THE EXPRESS. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1855.

IERS.

Trot Newspaper Stamp Abolition Act has received
the Royal Assent, and will some into operation on
the 30th inst. The price of the Repress (unstamped)
will be then reduced to 2d.
Consequent upon the change, this Paper will re-
ceive the full benefit of the arrangements of the
Daily News, and will, from its own resources, meek
to be distinguished as unequalled among Evening
Papers.
It will be published in time for the afternoon
trains, and can be supplied to any distance within 70
miles of London by an early hour in the evening.

------------- 7;little cholera still prevails, but it does not
'pm &
" The general health is good."

" Juxi 22, 11 r.x.

" I have no new fact to mention.
" I send yon by the ordinary mail a detailed report
of the combat of the 18th.
" The following is a list of the loss we suffered :
—37 officers killed, 17 prisoners, 96 gone to the am-
bulances; non-oommissioned officers and men killed
and missing, 1,544 ; gene to the ambulance", 1,644."