biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1855-06-08

MINCING-LANE-THIS DAY.

Suoaa.—The market baa been oppressed with large pub-
lic sales, and a deeliae of 641. to L. hoe been submitted to to
effect sales, yet a large amount of general business has been
done, and the market closed to-day with a more firm ap•
penance than it opened with. Several cargoes of foreign
have been sold. Sifted lass scarcely supported proclaim
prices, yet we cannot alter R I quotations. Fair brown
lumps, 485.; grocery, 48s. Bd. to 631.
COMM.—The quantity offered in public isle has been
large this week, and prices may be quoted 63. to Is., wits
steady buyers at that decline for plantation Ceylon. Native
Ceylon was withdrawn fur want of buyers at lest week'.
prices. The present quotation is 465. 61. to 47a. 81., partly
nominal. _ . .

TEL.—The market bag been very dull during the week,
but common Congon has sold steadily at itid. per lb.
Rica.—A fair amount of business done, at fully last
week's currency.
Run.—The demand bas been limited, but last week'.
prices have been supported.
SALTPETIiII has sold steadily during the week, and prices
at the close show an advance of about 6J.
Sricns.—The quantity offered in public sale has been
small, and prices are unaltered.
Corrom.—The demand since Monday has been very
limited, and the advance quoted on that day bas net been
sustained, the market closing with a very dull appearance.
In ether articles no material alteration.

TALLOW

DAY.

The market is firm to-day at the following quotations,
viz.:—Toun tallow, 501. nett cash ; Petenbn•g Y. C. ew
the spot, 525. ; June, 51e. 6d. to 9.1.; October tr December,
535. 6d. to 9d.

SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY.

- - - - - -
The number of beasts Is very much larger, and the dee
mend. owing to warm weather, is smell ; there is conse-
quently a considerable fell in price. The high rates of lest
week hays caused an extraordinary increase in the supply
of sheep and lambs; our Lop quotations are only noticed
in few instances. Calves also ere lower, owing to over sup-
ply. From Germany and Holland there are 176 busty,
620 sheep, sod 359 osives; Scotland, 600 beasts; 300 front
Norfolk and Suffolk; and 124) mach cows from the Roan
Counties.
ern atone of Wee. I. 6. kd. Pet stone of Bibs. e. 6. a. L.
test dente, Herefords.. 4 6 4 8 • Beet Mt t A 4 8 5
3est libortAcorne ...... 4 4 4 6 Best Lookeruole
aecond quality Bala, . 3 U 3 8 : Do. do. ahoro
lairse
figs
c • Dos. C Ualt-o ro 6- 0 0 0 U. Lent., .............5 8 6
haute at utrect. 1.270; amp and ;mot" 13,390; calves. NO; 9165.
290.
London, England, 1855-04-05

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocz.

The gold mining shares to-day are steady. Agaa
Fria are quoted to # ; Nouveau Monde, 3-16 to 5.16;
Colonial Gold, 7.16 to 9-16; and Great Nugget Vein,
1 to 1--all per share.
Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 28 to
to 29; Peel River, 2 to 21; North British Austra-
lasian, dia. to par; and Scottish Australian
Investment, a to / prem.
United Mexican shares have experienced a re-
action, marking 8, 64, and 7. Santiago have been
dealt in at 61. ; National Brazilian at 21 ; and the
Preference Shares of the Company of Copper Miners
in England at 263.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

MINCING-LANE.--THIS DAY.

Surma —The large public sales of various sorts are going
off steadily. and the importers show great firmness. Nearly
all of the 11,000 bags of undsyrd Manilla were bought in at
i high prices. Our 1 quotations of last week are folly
supported. The refined market firm: brown lumps rather
scares st 425. ; grocery, low to fine, 435. to 48s. ed. The sugar
market well reopen on Wedseaday near_
00371..—The public sale of Plantation Ceylon went off
steadily at fall priors. Native Ceylon quoted 465. ed. to
475. 6d.
Ts* —Thi sale concluded to-day at yesterday's currency,
beta very small quantity sold.
BALTPITILL-800 bags Madras sold in p. 1611.8,18 ;
fraction 171, at 225.. which was its full relative value.
Rice —The widen has been dull this week, sad prices
namely supported, with a limited business.
. .

Rini—This article bee been steady bat sot motive.
Prof, losesaids..2t. U. ; sopeikor Dalliers profs, 2e. 4d.

Corro' —7oolrde lisirstsiold yesterday oi
s Um* ar.•lo, •

81.1 CPS are steady at last seek'i priors.
la other article. ao materiel alteration.
London, England, 1855-04-05

LOSS OP TBB BARQUE FLORA.-CONVICTION

OF THE CAPTAIN AND CHIEF MATE.

Advises from Port Elizabeth, dated the 18th of
Jan., received at Lloyd's, report the wreck in 4Ugos Bay
of tee British barque Flora, &Abbots, master, with a
cargo of men bandies from Loadon, and the subsequent
°Deviation of the master and his first mate, Mr. Barns, be. ,
fore Mr. Alfred Wylde, acting magistrate of the Court of
Admiralty, as a charge of drunkenness and misdemeanour.
From the evidence given at the investigation by Mr.
John Bully, second officer of the Flora, it appeared that
after the vessel had arrived at Algoa Bay, on the 30th of
Dec., about 11 as., Captain Robinson went on shore,
leaving the chief officer, Mr. Barns, in command. The
ship was riding beavilv at two anehora-20 fathoms on the
starboard shahs, and 35 on the port. About 1 p.m. the
wham ailed up the chief mate from below and advised him
to give is ship more sable. Berm who was &ask,' par-
shied sateliketandiag Mr. Belly's earnest caution, in
having the potash' simiumed Ink be which the strain
beea reit ma the elatheird chain that it parted.
Baru then lit his pipe, and went to bed, bovine first bid
the signal lag by whisk alone It mild be sig.
caused he the captain that they had parted machos, and
wasted anether. About a quarter before 10 o'clock the vassal
parted aim her port anchor and went on shore, where she
situates a rock. The chief ante theta came on deck, but
did eat seem eouseions of what he was &lag. Mr. Bally
and the seamen managed to send a warp on shore, and by
mosso of a cradle seven sea tad a female sonata were got
safety to the beach. Captain Reblasou was hardly ever
sober day or sight during the passage. Other grimness
proved that the ship was lost through the segligenoe of the
captain and chief officer in not properly mooring the venal,
and spieg to the security of her cables. The weather was
not very bad at the time. No other venal in the bay suffered
any damage.
Tee even convicted Captain Robinson fa the penalty of
51., sad senteaead Mr. Barna to one moeth's imprisoomeat.
London, England, 1855-04-05

GERMANY.

HAMBURG, Mascx3l.
In consequence of the agitation for the abohnond
the Stade Dues, so happily commenced at the right
moment by the Daily 1V4408 and taken up with oat,
and spirit by our Board of Commerce and the lo.cal
press, Hanover appears to i•ee the necessity of making
some concessions to public opinion, and no lase I
than Baron von Liitcken, the HanoverianMl:Minister, arrived here the day before jester'
day for the purpose of entering into negotiatioas
with our Senate on the subject. From what I have
been able to learn, it appears that Hanover expense
its willingness to unite with Hamburg in contracting
two standing bridges across the northers and south-
ern arms of the Elbe, surrounding the island of Wil•
heleasburg--a part of which belongs to Hamburg,
but the greater part to the kingdom of litDOVer
and extending the Hanoverian railroad from Her-
burg morons the above-mentioned island to the ON
of Hamburg.*
Satisfactory es this arrangement would not fail
to
prove to Hamburg, for every winter the etommanue,
• Fre= another correspondent we learn that **Born
bap WWII left Hamburg, re itsjosie.—kin. D. N.
London, England, 1855-04-05

SMUGGLING.

Smuggling, there is no doubt, sharpens the wits of
die dullest pimple. • nosed of the varicose emstrivaseee of
smugglers meld 111 a volume with inetasese of mime of the
solidest efforts of Masao ingenuity. Ships NM to have
been contrived os purpose to detest tke revenue alien.
The form of smile sad the various eaatrivesees to to
• their Ming* afford as MOMS@ number of holm,
cupboards, and ressesse for the stowing away of contraband
goods. A great quantity of articles are smuggled into the
Gauntry inside lb. seeing of ships—that is, between the
inner and ester plashing of the sides; and although
Castowhouse offers maser s neml all over every tiros
she arrives Is.. a foreigs pert, they are distinct for
months sad ran tsgitther. As intakes method of
araugglitig adman has just bees disonered at one of the
outpace.. • moos formed by the liana of a mail steam
past eemmenioand with a looker. This locker and epees
were always closely seratiairied ; the spas* eat. need a long
way up the aide of the ship, sad It was obvious that
It gradually diadalebed to sedityg. TM lamest armed
revenue sew said to grope aims, mid, !Mies notbiag
widget reach, was always saddled are all WO right. A
etriag, however, bad ben passel ihessil the lop of this
epee, far hernia the mash of Ohs ease" Mee and ran
for several yards along the Wiwi et die shin then
was only just 1011 M for it, satil k wee meld mend and fee.
tesseeedi
ill the cemoseled sad of a bussed bat peg. When
•, the sung, by means of a mall weight, dropped
:owe towards the linker, a timothy of tobacco was attached
to it, and it was them dr; up, with the salmon, out of
the way of die Custom* ee's digits. When the coast
was deer tbe string was emoiled, red down meld drop
tbs sehreithis noels, to be takes sway. Large quaint.
ties of are sew sisupglod bite the aunt/7 in sausage
skim a man goes shore with one of these skim fall
of spidei aissisel sunhat down She melds of each leg.
Those this. soutaisisi contraband eas-de-vie, ere also
sailed reuse Us waist. They so set sompicttely Idled
dies. le that nits tidemitee helmet" fools a waist the
liquid see sk soy, sad taws nothing tasgibierte
nagisious to IN lat.
London, England, 1855-04-05

IN PAILVIII IN lAN 111117PINI

IN RI

This was the ant meeting under the bankruptcy of W.
P. Hammond. shipowner and E set ladle agent, of Sion's-
yard, Bash•lana. Prom a preliminary ',Unmet of the
baskrupt's affairs, prepared by Messrs. Quilt., Bell, and
Co., it appears that the debts and liabilities *mown to up.
wards at 100.0001. The assets, it is estimated, will yield
about Ile. in the pound. The faders is said to hays resulted
from the bankrupt's Vulgarities@ in consezion with Oliver,
of Liverpool.
Several proofs were tendered out bills aoolyted by the
bankrupt for Oliver.
Mr. Linklatir, who represented a large body of creditors,
ezeraimed the bankrupt as to Ike bosh fides of these bills.
He stated that he had sot aeorpted an erupt for value.
Proofs to the amount of about 50,0001. were placid on the
file it the goatee of the silting.
London, England, 1855-04-05

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CASUALTIES.

Deemlayer, has been raised from Bootle Bay, add wady/
ii the northward of Egremont Ferry, where ha leaks
will bs stopped, and to-morrow or next day she will ba
brought into dock.—Llverpoot, April 4.
Snowdon, for Newfoundland from this port, which was Oa
shore on the beach near Dublin, got off last night, and
sailed for Liverpool, all well.—Liverpool, April 4.
Windsor, from Laguna, at this port, sailtd on the 17th ol
February, and came over the lisr on that day with the
Pauline, for Falmouth, the Storrs King, and Bream
trig Helena, each of which 'truck heavily on the bar fie
&boat an hour. The Storm King would &dab ladle
outside. The Coffin sailed Feb. 13. The John, fee
Liverpool, wee ready for sea. Tee Tesiaa, Bandies, and
Nautilus were loading.—Liverpool, April 4.
London, England, 1855-06-30

MB POLICE COURT&

LAMBETH.
William Basrington, William Collins, astisaus War
card, George Dixon. Thomas Murray, Haan Kwasaish,
Thomas Whits, Matthew Ray, Edward asdisr, sad
Emory Batch', navigators were again char.* with tiem-
raining a murderous attack on two slim ametables.
Mary Ann Pools)? was charged with theitai the other
pr Toner.
Thanes Cannon, P 69, hobbled into the witnsee•hez. Biel
bead, which was bound up, had nine dangerous wounds ail
it ; ebb ft arm the small bone of which was heeken, weal
in a slim ; his lady was bent nearly in two heaths severe 1
injuries be received by kicks in the chest, ahhemesb kph
and thighs. He said—On Wednesday, tits Ade holselk, I
was sent for by Wiles, a camilable, ts:PIIIP. I ilithi
him and about 300 ethantors Wide antieanide Os pub,
lic-house in the village. They eased to be pubs up
several sham light' for the purpose of getting us to Wakes
th them. As we did not interfereey left off, awl wait
wi
into tie poblio•houes again. Williams,,i a man bore must,
who is a navigator,
us came to us, and told we the emesad_ello
inteaded to a good thrashing, and reeemeanden Mi
Ito go away, but we told him we should not leave our NIB.
Immediately after, the female prisoner came oat of a dam
and, pointing to me, said—'. That is the who gave me
Ai calendar month; pay him out, if 'on spare all the nth"
1 She then went into the publkehouse, and soon came out With
four or Ave of the eztavaton. Baviegtoo, Collies, Sheppard,
end Dizon came towards us and Baviegton and one of the
ethers stripped, and Bayingion said, We ought to fight mi
two polieemn. I'll take one, and you take the a.
Miviailiali immediately knocked me down. The othernien
Bel Wiles. We then draw minedeons and I dm*
gton as the head with we succeeded is
driving the men back, when one of them said, "We mean
to do far you, you —" &Tinton closed in on sea, end
tried to take away my truncheon, aid fearing that
I should lose it, and, if I shouW_, he would wee
it spinet me, I banded it to Mr. Wrap, a buteha,
I
and got into Mr. Wrea's shop, whom I band
armed with a chopper. 'Satinets's and Dizon rushed
into the shop, but, with the salaam of Mr. Was, we
this tithe meny, persons were Ring-
London, England, 1855-06-30

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL SHIPS AT FOREIGN PORTS.— Eagle, Ralph
Waller, and Red Jacket, at Melbourne ; Pons (En, an
Honolulu; Madagascar (1.), at Genoa ; Wallace (I), and
Karnak (u.), at Gibraltar ; Joven Algivitins, at &Dm;
Idontbars, at Painbceur ; Valentine, at liter.; Bebiana
(as.), at Kanstah Bay ; Pelican (u.) at Harriet ; Espair, as
Ostead.
SAILED ron Lvrattroot.—Palastine, and Quebec Peeks;
June 22, from Santander.
London, England, 1855-06-30

SHARE LISTS-THIS DAY.

Two o'Ciocm. 7-, -,
The railway share market continues very deficient st.
in busicess, with *careoly any change in prim. Mid-
land and South Eastern stocks are slightly flatter. 84
French shares are rather lower, and Great Wes at
tern of Canada higher. is

Fames Hymen's.
The railway share market to.iliey Was liar, owing lei
chiefly to speculative sales of the heavier stocks, 14
most of which closed about per cent. lower than
yesterday. Very little bounces is going forward in
et.
this department. Guaranteed and preference stooks le
are very firm, and steadily bought for investment. se

At the close of the Stock Exchange, London and I.
North Western Stook was quoted 1011 to 1;
IGreat Western, 87 to 1 ; Midland, 731 to 1 ; 101,
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 811 to 1 ; Caledonians,
311 to 1 ; York and North Midlao, 25 to
1; Berwick% 181 to ; Great Northern., 231 I°
to 1; South Eastern., 181 to 1 ; London and se
South Westerns, 411 to 42. Si

(minimal Imam AND sTocia.

Saks taday. i‘

I'd.l Luw•n.
London, England, 1855-06-30

THE ENGLISH ACTORS AT PARIS.

TO TIM IDITOL OF TUB DAILY NSW'.
your impression of Juno 23, I find a
letter from your Paris correspondent, in which be sympa-
thises deeply with the condition of the "ballet girls"
attached to the English company now acting at the Theatre
des Italiens here, and whose position is ascribed as " friend-
less, penniless, and desolate."
It is asserted also that the "Italian troupe had made a
subscription, in order to purchase them food." That
" Madame lUstori, who was coming to rehearsal, saw them,
and gave them all the missy she had about her (300 francs),
which they gratefully received."
Now, air, your correspondent has been most grossly im-
paled upon by some gentleman of lively imagination;
because, upon inquiry, I fled that if the Italian troupe did
subscribe money, son if Madame Ristori did give 300 francs,
all the best napalms of our nature hare here been mis-
placed, as the money was bestowed upon the wrong persons,
and the " ballet girls " have not received it. And, further-
more, there was no necessity for charity, as the " poor ballet
girls, so desolate and penniless," had been but three weeks
in Paris, and in that time a large number had received
two and a half week's salary, the remaining proportion
having been paid more than the aggregate amount due for
the three weeks' sojourn.
I beg to say, sir, that I am in nownect wise coed withe
the speculators in this transaction, further than that I am
engaged as actor and stage mansion, and only write in jus-
tice to an English gentleman who, entirely unusociated
with the arising! contractors (who contracted to pay without
money), has corals forward and assisted in the sums afore-
mentioned, and has furthermore seat ell the girls respect-
ably home again, as a ballet corps proved to be not an im-
portaat feature in our repertoire.
I am sure your columns are always open to truth, and in
her name I address you.—l
J.
WILLIAM WALLACIE.

Paris, Jane 27.
[We shall leave oar Pori' correspondent to deal with Mr.
Wallack's oonunnuication, and when ho does so Yr. Walla&
will find that far from laying himself open to " growl impo-
sition," he has taken great paias and the sorest method to
ascortain the facts.]
London, England, 1855-06-30

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazette of the 23rd publishes the
plan of the Minister of Finance, which the telegraph
informs us has been rejected. The main featured of
this plan are--an increase of 3 per cent. in the land
tax, so as to make the revenue from that source
380,000,000 reals—the imposition of octroi duties to
pay municipal expenses—an augmentation in the
duty on salt--and modifications in the mortgage
and customs duties. The French authorities on the
frontier had arrested several Carlist chiefs who had
attempted to enter Spain. A band of seventeen
armed men, commanded by a priest, had appeared in
the environs of Santillana, province of !Santander,
but the national guard had gone in search of them.
The Russian Prince Galitzin, brother-in-law of Count
de Saltikoff, grand chamberlain of the Emperor of
Russia, bad arrived in Madrid from France.
A telegraphic despatch dated Madrid, June 27th,
says that government will not make a cabinet ques-
tion of the non-adoption by the Cortes of M. &Mrs
financial plan. In that case the supporters of the
ministry will propose a new loan of 200 millions of
realm, in order to cover the deficit.
London, England, 1855-06-30

AUSTRIA.

The reduction of two Austrian army corps, by the
release of their reserves, is at length notified in the
official Vienna Pazette.

THE BALTIC BLOCKADE.

(From last wines ouptial
Feesigraes, has IL
It is hereby notified that the Welt BM 1911 Merl
of Clarendon, MG., her Majesty's Pabsipel
State for Foreign Affain, has resolved, free Os Lusk
Commissionen of the Admiralty, an MUM eentileriSlSlMlS
from Rear-Admirals Penand and Dundes,MillmlsMllll Ms
allied navel forces in the Baltic, and utiles Mu
aarsM
on behalf of her Majesty and of bar Ally, bibegetilsi Mir
Jody the Emperor of the FriUM.
15tn of Jose initial, all Beimialia,lo Isamu, sad
creeks, on the e, is latitude
moth,
60 deg. 48 min.rth, =ls 111 img. 93 min. east M
Greeninch, to Range Head, is latitude ID deg. 48 Mk&
north, longitude 22 deg. 66 miu. Net of Ossenwich, lochs&
ing especially the port of Abe, end inendliwg likewise ell
the islands and islets fronting the Mid coast, sad
all channels and passages leading sliongst the cad
blinds towards the said coast, that is to say, more especially
the channels leading to and amongst the Wends between
Nystad ss aforesaid and the island of Lendta, in latitude
60 deg. 23 min. north, loncitude 20 deg. 47 min. east of
Greenwich, and the several channels respectively leading
between and to the eastwud of the islands of Lindto,
Enklinge. Rumblinge, Seglinge, and the Kokar Rocks in
latitude 69 deg. 62 min. north, longitude '2l deg. out of
Greenwich, and thence all channels leading to the coast of
Finland between the Kokar Rocks and the Onto Light.
house, and between Onto and Bingo Head as aforesaid,
were placed in a state of strict blockade by • competent
force of the allied fleets; end it is hereby further notified,
that all measures anthori,ed by the laws of nations and the
respective wades between their Majesties and the different
neutral powers, will be adopted and ezectited with respect
to all vessels which may attempt to violate the said
blockade.
London, England, 1855-04-02

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

The public sales declared for to-morrow are of Sugar:
200 hhde. Demerara, 9,000 bags Mauritius, 2,000 bags
Bengal, 250 bags Madras, sad 500 bags Penang. Ch fee •
300 casks Plantation and 600 bags Native Ceylon, 700 bags
Mysore and 1,100 bags East India. Tea : 28,000 packages.
Cocoa : 200 bags. Nice : 1,300 bags Breed. Cloves: PM
. Pimento: 200 bags.
The
private contract market/ have a steady appeardice
although they are inactive.
Corrow.—The demand has Improved. Abeut 1,800 big,'
sold since Friday, at a shade advance.
Comas.—Native Ceylon steady, at 475. to 475. GI.
RICE continues in limited demand.

On-v.—Seal, pale, 621. to 521. 10s. ; straw, 461. to
51/. ; brown, 41!. to 461. ; sperm body, 1261. tto
126/. ; beadmatter, 1221. to 123/. ; sod, 41/. ; South Stu,
pale, 471. 10.. to W. ; Olive Gallipoli, 661. to 66/. 10s. ;
Spanish and Sicily, 531. Os. to 541. ; cocoa nut, 40s. 't
421.6 d.; palm, 375. to 393.; linseed, 341. 3d. to 345. 641.
rape, pale, 546. ; brown, 625. to 625. 6d.
London, England, 1855-04-02

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK LANK-THIS DAY.

The quantity of Englieh wheat on sale this morning in
Merk-lane, by land carriage samples from the near coun-
ties was not very great, and the receipts from abroad dialing
the past week have been small. The Essex and Kent Mende
were speedily cleared at prices fully equal to those of Monday
last. Foreign wheat and Boar sold slowly at extreme ratts
of last week.
_ _ _

Barley was a more free sale than of late at the turn
dearer. - - - -

-----
Oats were in abort supply; n thelese it was impossible
to establish any advance in value.
Beans end peas supported last Monday's quotations. .

ARRIVALS 124T0 LONDON FROM MARCH 26 TO KABOB it.
Qrs. EDgligh. Soot. h. Irina. Teraign.
Wheat 2170 If 24 3634
Barley 4622 974
Oats SI3 643 6lO 169 S
Matt. 6564 100
Flow. 3026 lacks. and 4742 barrels.
London, England, 1855-04-02

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Bella Marina (Britian ship), from Liverpool for Calcutta, Feb. 10, ht.
6.0 N., Ica. 22.20 W.
Nils (barque), from Liverpool for Eloag Koag, lat. 2 N.,10a. 133 B.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO COLONEL COMMELINE WEILZ
HUNTING WITH Ma. DRAKE'S HOUNDS.—We regret to
state that death has ensued from the accident which befell
Colonel Commeline, of Cheltenham, while hunting in Or-
fordshire on Monday last. The unfortunate geatlemss,
who was lately connected with the Indian army, was follow-
ing Mr. Drake's hounds at Claydon on the *hereon' of
Monday, and while in the act of leaping two ditches (the
ground between being very narrow), one of which wee
broad and the other narrow, the accident occurred. Two
hone had taken the broad ditch very well, but in springing
to pass the second his fore feet went down into the ditell2
and the gallant colonel was pitched from his hors Obi
alighted on his head. He was immediately removed to the
White Lion Hotel, Banbury, where he died on Thursday
evening last. Mr. Chesterman, surgeon, who attemded
from the nature of the injuries, had great doubts of his re-
covery from the first. This is the second fatal accident
which lies occurred to followers of Mr. Drake's hounds
G. H. Finch, Esq., Gentleman Commoner of New
College, Oxford, and son of Lady Louisa Finch, of Bide/
House, Oakham, Rutlandshire, who met with a very segue
accident while following the Heythrop hounds a few weeks
ago, is, we are happy to learn from the latest intpuroll
going on favourably.
[Advertisement.]—Houoway's Plus, THE Ets•
YAM= RSIIIIOT FOB VAZIOVI ComPLAINIII.—bI all cases of denuded
Month, inffigoltlon, bile, sick headache, Uveroomplalots, or &taw-
nation of blood to the head, there!. no medicine knows egad to then
wonderful Polls that will so quickly alleviate and ultimately cafe
=suffering from diaorders of this nature. The peculiar poet&
lia e'y possess act on the very mainsprings of hie, vo that melt
discuss are sure to yield to their influence; therefore, those who're
so should have recourse to ffolloway's mbith
check ry symptom, and restore the ientto tlts
louden th. Sold))) all medicine vendors, and atProfessor
=establishments, 244, Strand, London; and 80, Madman*,
wk.
London, England, 1855-04-02

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCUIT.—Kmorrox, Maws 31.
I. maseipsento of the indkpositioa of Mr. Justice Mauls
promoting him from taking bia seat is the Nisi Prim Court
t►ice maga'', no business could be proceeded with until
nearly twelve o'clock, when Mr. Sensed Channel took the
plass of the learned jadgs, and disposed of several •oason
ivy muss.

NAME NM PLIAS MOT AND a 17110 AL MKT.
WILLIS I. PLANT.
This was an action to rawer dumps for I stadia&
prosecution.
Mr. R. James. Q C., 'and Mr. Hawkins were °mussel for
the plaintiff • Mr. &pyjama Shoo, Mr. Montagu Chambers.
Q.C., and Mr. Robinson appeared for the defendant.
The cue was only wily beard at the rising of the nowt,
at kalf•past lira o'clock, ana a report or Mu team Is taarafore
defined until it shall be concluded.
London, England, 1855-06-06

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

SIAM XL 11131,1MIXT ADAM.

/VDU% AND ♦ 11121 CH al

MAIILITIATIA, AT CLEMINWAILL.
As the learned serjeant was about to leave the bench on
Monday evening, a man entered the court and stated that
he had baen unable to obtain admission to Nuh's Refor-
matory Institution for Adult Criminals at Westminster, to
which he had been recommended by his lordship.
It transpired that some short time ago the leaned Assist-
ant Judge was saluted in the street at Brighton by the
Fleenor, who solicited alms, not knowing the person whom
he addressed. There was something in the man's demea-
nour which induced the learned serjeant to question him,
and he at ones frankly admitted that be was a thief, and
was then at liberty on a ticket of leave, adding that he had
se blip of ever gaining a livelihood by honest labour, be •
ewe me former character was so well known that wherever
be was he was hunted about as a convicted thief,
sad thus deprived of an opportunity of redeeming himself.
The Assistant ledge upon this desired him to call at a cer-
laia hour at the hotel he was staying at, and the man
punctually attenthd. The As-istant Judge then told him
that, with a view of putting his sincerity to the test, he
would pay his fare to London, and give him &recommenda-
tion to Nash's Institution, where, if admitted, he would
have to undergo a probationary treatment on bread and
water, to which he replied that that would be no hardship ;
but what, he asked, was he to do with his wife ? As be had
made no previous mention of his being married, the As-
sistant Jude was surprised at the avowal, and asked
where the wife was. The man replied by introducing her,
and abe had the appearance of a decent, respectable woman.
Satisfied by the production of the marriage certificate that
I they were hubend and wife, the Ale:stoat Judge said
he would pay the fare of both of them to town, whisk;
he did, and furnished the man with the pro-
'raised recommeadation. The man presented himself
-

at the inniiiiitTe,inst was there informed that, so-
ending to the rules, no married man could be admitted,
and he appeared now to inform his lordship of the result of
his application.
The Assistant Judge expensed his deep regret that such
a case could not be admitted into the institution, and de-
sired the man to attend this (Tuesday) morning.
At the opening of the watt the man made his appear-
ance.

The Assistant Judge mentioned the circumstance to lir.
Payne, thnberrister, and inquired of him, 'sone of the nom-
mittee of Nub's Institution, whether he knew of any, or
eould suggest any ether place where the man could be re-
solved or assisted, as be considered it a deserving case.
Mr. Payne said be wu not aware at that moment that he
knew of any such place, but before the next session he
would make inquiry and report the result to his lordship.
The man wu then directed to attend at the next session,
and he went his way.
London, England, 1855-06-06

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Jurs 6.

IN MA SING.
M. Dowse applied for the discharge of the insolvent, who
had been committed by the Clerkenwell County Court
Judge after he had his final order. He had been previously
committed by the same judge, and had been discharged by
this court.

Mr. Conuniuioner Idurpby at ones granted the sppli.
cation, and ezpreued • hops that something would be done
to prevent these unseemly collisions between this court and
the county courts. His Honour alluded to the ogee before
the Ezehequer (reported on Monday), where • county
court judge, after discharging • man as an insolvent, after.
wards committed him on • judgment summons, and the
only remedy was by writ of error. How was a wretched
insolvent to bring • writ of error ? The court hoped the
anomalies would be removed,and that,for the sake of justice,
the subject would meet with prompt attention.
London, England, 1855-06-06

ROYAL INSTITUTION.

Yesterday Dr. Tyndall delivered the last lidera
ends soaves ea voltaic electricity. In the review of the
progress and provost erditlea of the settees la the eight
testers' of which the erne coesiste., Dr. Tyedall brought
before kis audience the reedit dneoveries, and stated the
'plains cif the most distiffirished eisetrielses, se as le
impost a knowledge of the thirst from its list eters of
dethiorthat to the redid= to which it has now arrived;
piano' set at the same time en immessurable geld that
still lies open for ievestigation. Though the discoveries in
electris *AMOS duties the present century. whim theorised
in review, appear truly marvellous, they dm also to
show that we remain in ignorance of the eased
of most of the phenomena, and that electricity probably
reds far greater isflueness in the operations of nature than
philosophers have yet been able to trace. Dr. Tyndall did
little more than briefly notice the applications of electric
force to the purred of moving machinery, of illumination,
of welting in metals, and of transmitting intelligence; but
his observations and his illastratione of thou branches of the
subject were milkiest to show the capability of the eaten-
siert of electric feria far beyond the limits of its present
appliances. 8o far, indeed, as the probable substitution of
electricity as a moving power instead of steam, it was shown
that the only obstacle is the cost of the means yet known of
suiting the electric force, sad when it is considered that the
alsesnical actions during the oombustiou of a candle are set-
dirt to serrate more of this force than the most power-
ful valets batteries, if those sakes could oily be
developed in the form of a voltaic current, there seems good
Nada to suppose that the means of thus generating else-
Welty will ere long be discovered, and that there will then
be supplied en almost illimitable source of power, applica-
ble in numerous other ways than is mechanical action.
It is, perhaps, in this direction that we must look for
the accomplishment of marvels during the re-
mainder of the nineteenth century, equal to thaw
that have been effected since its commencement. In the
concluding lecture the electric light, and the heating
power of the voltaic current, were more especially noticed,
and aumerous brilliant experiments were exhibited. show-
ing the immense quantities of hest, and the intensity of the
light, that may be derived from that source, end applied to
Important practical sad, when some more economical means
of generating voltaic electricity has been discovered.
London, England, 1855-06-06

HER MAJESTY'S
_APPROBATION OF THE

The following has bees published to the troop,
sad refers to the attack described at Wirth to the
Daily New of May 4 :

outrun OZ
Head. quarters, before Sebastopol, May 21,1855.
The Commander of the Forces has the highest satisfactioa
ha publishing to the army a despatch which he has remised
from the Minister of War, thrombi the Queen's alma
atheism approbation of the maduct of the troops engaged
is the attack sad subsequent delouse( the ea pits is front
of the advanced trench, right attack. on the ght of the
19th and morning of the 20th April; her Majesty's deep,
*eaters at the lose that was sustained, sod at the death of I
that distingaisbed officer, Colonel Egerton, 77th Regiment ;
sad the deep sympathy which her Majesty feels I. the sof-
firings of the brave of err and soldiers who were wounded I
cm the occasion ; and which Lord Raglan takes this public
naiads of eommuoicatiog to them.
" No. 114. " War Departmeat, May 7,1855.
"My Lord—l have received and have laid before the
Queen your lordship's despatch, No. 260, of the 21st April,
sad I have received her Majesty's oossmaads to express to
s her gratification at the 'Banner is which the Rifle Pita
infrost of the approach from the advance of the mashes on
the extreme right were attacked and carried by assault en
the sight of the 19th ultimo by a detachment of the nth
Regiment under the command of Colonel Egerton.
Her Majesty regrets to learn that this gallant exploit
was not accomplished without the loss of a considerable
number of her brave troops ; and I am especially to .sprees
tie sorrow with which her Majesty has received the iatel-
Erma of the lam which her service has sustained is the
death of Colossi Egertoo, to whose distinguished bravery
and ability your lordship bears so high a testimony.
" Her Majesty has received with high satisfaction your
lordship's reportof the gsllantry of those of her officers and
sea who were 'mimed on this occasion, and I have it
farther is command, to desire that your lordship will con-
voy to these other dicers sad men who were unfortunately
wounded her deep sympathy with their nesting,.
" I hews the honour to be, my lord,
" Your lordship's obedient humble asthma.
(Signed) Paanoln.
Field Marshal she Lord Raglan. 19.C.8., die."
By Order,
(Sigma) J. Suwon, Chief of the Staff.
London, England, 1855-06-06

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1855.

fete two parties in the Cabinet—a war and a pesos
pety—aad that the pesos party, wha were the
ikaker, required to be Bogged into submis-
sion:. If Mr. Conon; meant this not very
original parable to be understood as having
OD
foundation in feet, it was as pointless as irrele-
trant—a mere repetition of vulgar, hackneyed meets
UGH women, as weak and meddling gossips. If be
meant it to be understood as having some foundation
V fact, he insinuated what he did not, and could not,
bow to be true--which, as we take it, is next
leer to a man's asserting what he knows to
be

THE KERTCH EXPEDITION
AND THE ADVANCE ON

untrue. This is not the first offence of the
kind of which these peace-at-any-price men have
been guilty. Rather more than half a year ago they
placarded the walls of our manufacturing towns with

an anonymous attack upon a distinguished authoress,
whose only offence was that she was suspected not
to believe in their dogmas. What have the wives
of Ministers and Editors done, that they are
to be offered up as victims to the unmanly
and •ulgar ribaldry of Mr. COBDEN and his
associates? Are they to be placed beyond the
pale of the protection of that chivalry which
is conventionally assumed to regulate the conduct of
gentlemen towards females in this country? The coarse,
pot-house jest of Mr. COBDEN was received in the
House of Commons with approving laughter. BURKE
was not far wrong when he said the age of chivalry
was gone. If women can no longer rely upon their
"natural protectors "to shield them from vulgar im-
pertinence, it were well if they tock their cause into
their own hands, and goaded these things of a third
sex, destitute of the feelings of men, with their
crochet needles—since they have no longer dis-,
tiffs wherewith to belabour the creatures.—Daily
News.
London, England, 1855-06-06

TO TIII TDTTOIL OP TIM DAILY WIWI.

813,—Will you permit me, through your widely
circulating jottraal, to state that the vicar and church.
wardens have made a public appeal for the thorough teeth-
ration of our church by voluntary contributions ?
The long pending prooeschige, which can hardly answer
any usefol purpose to advert to, have unfortunately pre.
vented its earlier restoration.
It may be enough to state that from the impossibility of
raising above a few bandied pounds in the parish the fine
old edifice is rapidly going to decay, and that I make this
appeal with the express sanction of the Archbishop es
Canterbury and the Bishop of London. The population of
this parish is nearly 6,000, and the living does not amount'
to 2401. nett, and the estimated sum requisite for the
repairs Ramat/ to 4,0001.
Besides the restoring of our church we have new schools
to wee and, in addition to this, a new vicarage house.
I eciailder we have a claim en the Christian sympathy
and liberality of all those who feel interested in every good
week and labour of love.—l remain, ite..
J. DENIS BROWNE, Vim of Braintree.
Braintree Vicarage, Jane 4, 1865.
London, England, 1855-06-06

WATFORD CHURCH.

TO TIM IDITOZ OP Till DAILY UWI.

811,—A paragraph appeared in year paper yester-
day which is calculated to mislead many, because It is a
mis-statement both of my intention and of what actually
took place. It relates to the changes in the morning service
in Watford church. I beg to enclose you a copy of soy
letter, which will explain my intention ; and now for facts.
The children of the schools and many others left according
to previous arrangement. The whole congregation did not
leave, and the service following was very well attended. It
is true that after the sermon • few roes to leave, but it our
little disorder, for nearly the whole remained till the
conclusion of the service, being well aware that the change
has been made not from any patty sFirit, but from en
earnest desire to stand firmly by the plain rule of the
Prayer-book, which is the only ground a true son of the
church of England can take against ultra-men of both
parties.
I am quite sure that a wish to preserve the integrity of
your Daily News will lead you to insert my letter and ex-
planation. Yours very faithfully.,
RICHARD LEE JAMES.
Vieurge House, Watford, Baru; June 6.

ESTORATION OF
London, England, 1855-06-01

IFront, and the cardinal preached, giving our patron
saint due honours on the occasion. A promotion in
the army took place—that is to say, St. George re.
ceived his colonel's epaulettes, and adds one more to
the number of saints who are on the Neapolitan staff.
The Madonna Immacolats was made generalissimo,
it will be remembered, recently. St. Jaauarius has
, long been captain-general, and St. George is now
r raised to the rank of colonel.
I Exchange on London, 534. Five per Cents , 1051

GENERAL CANROBERTS LAST ORDER OF
THE DAY.

The appointment of General Pelimier to succeed
General Canrobert wee announced to the French
army in the Crimea by the following order of the day,
dated Sebastopol, May 19 :
Soldiers—General Pilissier, who commands the first corps,
assumes from this day the command in-chief of the army of
the Eat. The Emperor, in placing at your head a general
accustomed to ostensive operations, and brought up to war
and to camps, be. wished to give you a fresh proof of his
solicitude and to prepare successes which you may
be assured will soon attend your energetic perseverance.
In descending from the high position in which
circumstances and the will of the sovereign bad placed
me, and where you have supported me in the midst of the
severest trials by your warlike virtues, and by that confiding
devotedness with which you have always honoured me, I
am not about to separate from you. The happiness of more
closely sharing in your glorious fatigues and in your noble
labours has been accorded to me, and it is together that,
under the skilful and firm direction of the new general.in-
chief, we shell continue to fight for France and for the
Emperor. CANRODIIIT.
Before the publication of this order of the day, the
general officers had been assembled in order to have
the change which war about to take place in the
command communicated to them. A letter which
describes what took place, states that General Can.
robert was grand in the noble simplicity with which
he transferred his powers to hie successor, and that
' those present at the scene could scarcely contain their
emotion. General Canrobert immediately after re-
sumed the command of his division.
London, England, 1855-06-01

ThE BLACK SEA.

The following is an extract from the letter of a
captain of one of the African Steam Company's yes-
sels in the Black Sea :
Balaklava, May 15.

Sines my last we have been members of that entreat.
dinary expedition to the neighbourhood of Kertch, convey-
ing the commissariat officers and a full cargo of their stores
The whole affair was moat mysterious. The fleet sailed the
day before us. Whea about to leave Baleklava we were
ordered to proceed round to Kamiesch for orders from the
senior officer on board her Majesty's ship Queeu.
On my going on board her I found the
captain was away, and not a soul else knew
where the fleet had gone. 53 profoundly ignorant were even
the commissariat, that bets were going on board whether
our destination was Odessa, Kertcb, Anapa, Eupatoria, or
the neighbourhood of Perekop. After waiting three boon,
the senior officer returned, and ordered me to take the
Ardent in tow, and proceed to lat. 44 deg. 54 min. N.; lon.
38 deg. 28 min. E. This was on Sunday the 6th. As we
approached the rendezvous on M today afternoon, we met
the fleet returning, and were ordered to make the best of
oar way to Balsklava. The cause of oar recall is as secret
as the expedition itself. The disgust of the army is extreme.
The navy is furious. You will know all about it in Eng-
land long before we do, and I trust there may be some ex-
planation to save the national credit. As the French officers
are as much in the dark as our own, I hear that a good
deal of unpl recrimination goes on between them;
ours demisting the cause of disappointment to be
French ; they, English. This port of Balaklava is very
much improved,and improving, though dreadfully crowded;
end, as was foreseen, beginning to smell vilely. lam saes
that, whatever blame may be attributable to Admiral Sow
for his earlier mismanagement, he deserves great creuit for
the zealous erteveratme he has displayed here. But no
human p
ma s canmake the limited area of this p ade-
quate to the requirements of so large a force. The Genoese
are landing daily, and it is expected they will take the posi-
don held by the Turks previous to the 25th of October.
They are floe troops. It is impossible to glean any truth
ifrom the stories and contradictions in hourly circulation,
but many well-informed men esy that the Valley of the
Tchernaya will be the most probable scene of the nett
-Ad struggle.
London, England, 1855-06-01

MINCING-LANE-THIS DAY.

Seam—We have had a very steady market during the
week, and a large amount of business done at the full prices
of last week. The refined market has also been firm;
brown lumps, 485. ; grocery, 48s. 6d. to 01. W.
COFFEE.—Good and fine consuming qualities have sold at
full prices, but other descriptions show a decline of about
le. Brasil, 25. to 3s. lower. Native Ceylon, 465.6 d. to 475.
Coco• has supported last week's prices.
TEA.—The market has been dull ; prices are unaltered.
SALTPETRE has advanced about Is.
Rica.—the demand has improved the last two days, and
prices are a shade dearer.
Itud.—A full amount of business done, at about Id.
advance.

Seicsa.—A limited business done at full prices.
Corrow.—A continuous large demand has existed during
the week. An unusually large quantity mold, and prices have
advanced fully id. per lb.
In other animas no material alteration.

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is firm, with a fair business doing. Town
tallow is quoted 491. nett cash ; Petersburg Y. C. on this
spot, 611. 6d. ; June, 61s. 3d. to 6d. ; October to December,
53i. 6d.

SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY.
We bare a shorter supply of beasts, and an increased
demand; consequently, there is an advance of about 4d.
per labs. on Monday's quotations. Although the number
of sheep is as large as of late, the supt•ly to the dead mar-
kets during the week has been so small that a clearance was
early effected at a considerable advance. Good lambs and
calves are also d . From Germany and Holland there
arc 210 beasts, 680 sheep, 209 calves, and 10 pigs; Scot-
land, 10 beasts; Norfolk and Suffolk, 400 beasts ; and 120
mach cows from Home Counties.

____
Por .tone of sl W. r. d. _r. d. -----
Per Moo of 8115. d. d... d.
lam attn.. llorotorda.. 4 8 4 10 I Hot 1.415. k 118.-bds. as 6 0 5 4
Wet Plorlehoror ...... 4 4 4 8 Hoot lorgoirooli
&world quality 8005 t... 3 0 3 8 , Da. do. Rion,
dairy.
PIS+
3 8 5 0 Jo. ao. Ohara 4 8 4 6
BeaDOS. a Unlf-trm• 0 0 0 0 I Imat, . . . . ...
naasta at nankin. 065 ; anew and lamb; 7.720 i Olt
260.
London, England, 1855-06-01

SHARE LIST&

TEIVUDAT BYKIMIO.
The railway share market to-day was prejudiced
by sales, following the late rapid rise, and from sym-
pathy with the heaviness of the funds. After several
fluctuations the market closed at the lowest point of
the day. In Lancashire and Yorkshire stook the
decline was 1 per cent., and in most other descriptions
to I per cent. Speculative purchases, however,
continue, especially on provincial amount. York and
North Midlands formed an exception to the general
character of the market, being rather higher.
London, England, 1855-06-01

THE BALTIC.

COPENHAGEN, MAY ^-S•
This morning her Majesty's steamer Driver, 6,
Captain Gardiner, arrived from the fleet with
despatches from Rear-Admiral Dundee to Mr.
Buchanan, her Majesty's envoy accredited to the
Danish court. She only stopped an hour to land
the despatches, together with some of her officers on
leave, and then proceeded to Elsinore, where she will
fill up her coal-bunkers and take in fresh provisions,
and then returns to Nargen, where the fleet wu
lying when she left, calling in here on the road to
take on board her officers, and Mr. Buchanan"
despatches for the admiral. The Driver has not yet
taken any prizes.
The Berlingske Tidning states that Mr. P. A. Peter-
sen, of Flensburg, the owner of the two prizes, Anne
Christine, Captain Henricheen, and Freden, Captain
Jepeen, captured off Rigs, has taken energetic step to
get them liberated, in which, being seconded by the
Danish authorities at Flensburg, and the Minister
for Foreign Affairs here, he has so far succeeded that
the ships and cargoes have been released on his hay-
ing given security. They were captured by the
Geyser, off Rigs, in consequence of some supposed
irregularity in their papers, which are made out in
Latin, and the officers of that steamer having probe-
bly forgotten the hic, how, hoc of other days, thought
it safer, at all events, to secure the vessels and briog
them to Elsinore with the other prizes.