biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-21

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

,intaTeeemati=s.aplusbet. -
UMW&
2.4 1111.4 Parje64, Ilit, Total, Total
091 Q. sezgera altsodiee. 1266. 1864.
f 52 A A
901
,1704Mumalaw . 1.409 1.082 2.01 2,512
&vises OfSoliali. iiiici
NNW. 4ll' 13111 %Mt 23.206 22.160
Greg .. ....... 234 312 103 415
I Great 28,136 23.-20
North . ........ lO 2,920 2,678 b,b9B 034
8117VikeigAliiiiiiiii.swia: 293 364 451 035 914
Nee* 3Ol 17,311 1800 36.301 34.704
Sambre al aanawa 193 916 1,118 1114
Wok pier 8.16 itra
Natal awl . 4.760 2,204 6.914
WWeek saw 64.6.iikiiii i:
Anglia — 428 396 824 Tr

CRUELTY TO A CEMLN.VERDICT OF MAN-
BLAvanrsa AGAINST I= MOrans.—Yeeterday an ad-
jousted inquest was bell leder* M. Whitley on the body of
• childof seeder age, nensed Alfred Arthur Rolston. The
thescand bad bees palely negleetad by its mother, whose
emsdnet bad been sepremstsd to the parochial authorities
by Mn. Law,' the landlady of the house, 18, Ernest-street,
Regent's-park, where eIM resided. dr. Tido, one of the
inqnhy spats of 81.Poseras parish, 'kited the woman, and
floats *oda& in an smosiated state recommended her to
get "medial asista••• T. this she replied that it wee of
no an, as the child had been delay hom its birth,•and that,
ss she had lately been fortunate in procuring work as a
dressmaker, she had no need to apply to the parish for assist-
ance. Notwithstanding this statement, Mr. Tan gave notice
of the ease to Mr. Adams, one of the parochial doctors who
visited the child on the 6A last, It was then very wieldy
and emaciated. When he idled the next day it wars dead.
It appeared that the imam was in the habit of going out
at seven o'clock in the homiest the child slime. The
father is stated to be a cementer, at present residing at
Brighton. The mother denied that she had ill-treated or
neglected her child. As she bad no milk Wen it she used
to give it spoon feed, but it weeld net amain es its stomach.
Mr. Adams, ontrona, having male a peel mete= examine-
des of the bedy,
_bad oedema that death was stained by the
gist of Imps MAL All the seem were free from disease.
The worease twig the jury returned a verdict
of " Manslaughter" sob* Swab Robson, who was eon-
Toyed, on the 001•60 e. warrant, to Newgate.
CHELTENHAM HEROES IN TRE CRIMEA.—The
directors of Cheltenham College contemplate erecting an
enduring memorial" to commemorate the services of the
former students of that Institution who have fallen in the
peemt war. Of the twenty six officer returned as "
is the last engagement, no lee than five had been connected
with the College, and the intention n to erect an " obituary
board "in the principal class-room, so that the stsdeau
may ever have before them a permanent record of those—
! their former clisemates—who fought and fell in their
country's service.

THE MOORS AND FORESTS.—SporIeMen NH still
favoured with excellent weatjaer, and there hu not beat
siegle bleak day from unpropitious weather dace the shoot.
lap aostmemmL Gentlemen ars perfectly satisfied with
their oecommer. The birds an beginning to pack, sad
become rather My on the blab-lyiss moors, but they are
not wady se Wild Yin many femur mom it this period.
London, England, 1855-09-21

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1855.

gored were men reduced to ruins, roofs being knocked
in, side walls shattered, or gables blown clean away.
From the roofs of several of the public buildings,
however, the sheet lead appears to have been pur-
posely stripped ; and I also - ' • r ' at

but in all sad earnest the list is heavy eaough.
have more than once had occasion to refer to the dis-
graceful behaviour of vets, many of the Tenet soldiers
who are being continually- sent out hither from the
home depots, and this conduct of the 97th and 17th
furnishes another painful illustration of the truth of
my remarks. With such multiplied examples of the
great inferiority of these raw levies before their eyes,
it may be worth while for the home authorities to con-
sider whether or not some plan be practicable by
which none but old troops should be sent out hither—
at least till all such now on home genies have been
drafted to this army. As it is, I have heard more than
one commanding officer declare that he would prefer
short numbers of the latter any day to a full comple-
ment made up for the most part—es is the case with
many regiments now in the front—of these green
youths, who are soldiers only in appearance and
name.
London, England, 1855-09-21

MEETING OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19.—Several of the seCHOIN
met to-day for the reading of papers which could not be
overtaken on Tuesday. A variety of papers were read, bat
not any of general interest.
The concluding general meeting was held in the City
Hall at three o'clock, his Grace the Duke of Axe= in
the chair.
The noble CHAtineve recapitulated the business which
had occupied the attention of the sections sans the es sr
elation met on the present occasion, and thanked the geassal
secretaries, Colonel Sabine and Prof. Phillips, in the aerie
of the association, for their valuable service'. His grow,
having to leave town early in the afternoon, concluded by
moving Sir Robert I. Murchison to the chair, and :WM
amidst great applause.
Sir R. I. MURCIIIIION then took the chair, and called
upon Professor Phillips to introduce the next business
Professor PHILLIPS read the minutes of the generale,*
mitts'', naming Dr. Danbeny as president for next Vs;
and granting votes of money, &c.
The minutes were confirmed.
The meeting shortly afterwards separated.
London, England, 1855-09-21

AIINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

Suoc.a.—The character of the market for the put week
hu been one of great steadiness, with a fair amount of busi-
ness done, at the fu'l prices of the previous week. Four
cargoes of H Is have been sold afloat by private con-
tract, and a large businou done in unclayed Manilla. The
refined market steady. Brown lum?s, low to fine, 635. to
Hs.

COFPIII..--A. full amount of business has been done this
week, including, three fl rating cargoes of Brasil. Prices are
unaltered except for nstive Ceylon, which has sold at 6d.
advice., 611. 6d.
TZA.—The trade and shippers have bought freely the
last two days, and prices are firm. Common enngou quoted
91. Duty paid in Lcrion fey the week ending Sept. 15,
535,391 lb.
Rice.—The market has not been active this week, and
pries. have scarcely been supported; yet holders are very
firm.
111711.—A. limited business has been done at full prices;
Leeward proof, 2s. 49. ; Demerara, 21. 40. to 2s. 7d.; proof,
according to qualities.
Sricas.—A fair amount of busineu done at full pricer.
BALTPRTSZ.—Confideuce in this article wu restored on
the arrival of the Indian msil, and last week's prices were
paid, but the demand has been very limited the last two
days.
Corrort.—A very limited business done, and prices are •
London, England, 1855-09-21

MURDBR IN DERBYSHIRE.

On Wednesday list, Mr. Coroner Whiston held an
inquest on the body of James Ratcliffe, a stocking maker,
22 years of age, whose death it was alleged, had been occa-
sioned by the 'Jolene, of W iillant Clarke, a labourer.
About half-peat 11 o'clock, on the night of Saturday, the
15th instant, deceased and Clarke were at Mrs. Parson's,
the New Inn, Heasley Woodhouse, when a quarrel d
amongst some of the company about a sixpence. Ratcliffe
got up to prevent the disturbance, when Clarke attacked
him by mixing him by the hair of the head, and attempting
tostrangle him. A person named John Brown parted them,
and a constable being gent for, the room was immediately
cleared. Subserently, whilst the parties were on the road,
a personnamed ockeram said to Clarke, "Ratcliffe is want.
iag you, for you've been throttling him." Clarke replied,
" I shall not fight him in the dark. I will
fight him by daylight, but if he begins I have something in
my pocket that will quiet him." Shortly afterwards
Ratcliffe went towards Clarke, as if he intended to strike
him. At this time Clarke had his right hand in his side
oat-pocket; he drew it out, and the two struggled together
for a short time, when Clarke fell to the ground. Ratcliffe
then went towards his hems, and Cockerazo, following
him, heard him tell his mother that he was stabbed. He
was carried home, sad it was then di.oevered that he was
deeply cut in the stomach. Mr. Bowdon, surgeon, of
Smalley, was sent for, bat the deceased died on Tuesday
last from the wound. The jury, after a careful investiga-
tica, retuned a verdict of " Wilful murder against
Clarke."
London, England, 1855-09-28

DENMARK.

A letter from Copenhagen states that the prosecu-
tions commenced against the members of the late
Danish ministry have been again postponed, the At-
torney-General having now sent the necessary sum-
mons to the parties implicated for the 10th of Octo-
ber next. The High Court will meet on that day in
the Palace of Amalienburg.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, SIFT. 25, Evaxtwo.
The ratifications of the Concordat between Rome
and Austria were exchanged this afternoon at the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
London, England, 1855-09-28

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

Fluomx—The market opened on Tuesday with a firm and
active appearance, and extreme prices were paid, but to-
wards the close of the week the demand was lees animated,
and the result shows a fair go amount of bovines dons
at last wetk's currency, the transactions in cargoes of foreign
afliat have been few. The refined market has been swirly,
good brown lamps Ms., grocery 55t. to 565.
CorrEE.—Thers bavo been large quantities of plantation
Ceylon offered in public sale tbi. week, and a portion was
bought in by the importers to suetalei prices.
TEL —The telenraphic despatch received this morning
from China has canoed some excitement in the market, and.
holders very generally refuse to sell at yesterday's prises,
although there appear to be large buyers at those rates.
Medium Coupe is inquired for.
RICE —A very large amount of business was done at the
commencement of the week, at a slight advance ; since
when the demand ham been limited.
Rum —A large business has been done during the week
at fully Id. advance. Leeward., 2s 4d. to 2s, sd. proof;
fine Demerara, proof, 2a. 81. ; Jamaica of high strength,
31 10d. to O. 2d.
B.tuarlerkE.—The demand has been limited, and prime
have with difficulty been supported.
Smits —A fair business done this week at full prises.
COTTON.—The transactions have boon low sad unimpor-
tant this week; prices are unaltered.
JUTE hag sold at previous rates.
Inox —Scotch Pig declined to 784. 6d.
FAVlT.—Currents : The market has been rather inactive,
but prices have been supported. Raisins, Valeocias : a large
business has been done to arrive, at 41s. to 425., importers
now refusing to sell at 435. New muscatels of fine quality
sold at 801. to 105 s. Pim, sew Turkey, sold at 80s. to 87e.
In other articles no material alteration.
London, England, 1855-09-28

THE ALLIED ARMY IN THE FIELD.

[Tim followiag important &spat& appeared ezclusively
ia a Second Edition of the Express of yeatarday 1
(hoar 017 i OWN CONN1111•01(DiNT.)

HAMBURG, THURSDAY.
The following despatch hu been received here,
dated

" ST. PETERSBURG, Barr. 26.

" Prinoe Gortehakoff reports, under date the 23rd
instant, that the enemy has landed 20,000
men at Eupatoria, and he has now 30,000 men on
our flank.

"Yesterday be attacked our infantry, who re-
treated to the heights over Rusts."

THE WAR IN ASIA.

VIENNA, THURSDAY.
Bars is greatly straitened for provisions. The
garrison is sating horseflesh.
London, England, 1855-09-28

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT DEAL.

DEAL, TarasDAT EVINING, 8 30.

This afternoon, between the hours of 2 and 3,
are of a serious nature broke eat on the premises of Mr.
Chitty, miller, .apposed to have originated from pose
children playing with laciter snatches. The damage at
present kasws is ono very large bars, several straw stacks,
and am Midi a fodder, all burnt to the ground. The sparks
eztewlei Si.. distance to property belonging to Mr.
sad destroyed outhouse, stables, 4c. ; also to his
tunest, Mr. Elliott's, property, consisting of stacks of straw,
fodder, Engines from the Weisner barracks end naval
yard were promptly is attendance, and great praise Is due
to the soldiers end dockyard labourers for their exertions is
endeavouring te save the property. The fire is still bunting,
with *very appearance of its doing so the whole of the
night. Buildings which have bees uninjured ere being
palled down in order to seas the mill. The property of
Mr. Chitty is insured in the Gaudiest Fin-nice. That of
Mr. Elliott unknown.
London, England, 1855-09-28

PIEDMONT.

The following account of the King of Sardinia's
health, given in the Piedasontese Gazette of the 21st,
shows that his Majesty's illness must have been
much more serious than was generally supposed:
The violent fever, attended by acute inflammation, from
which his Majesty has been suffering during the lut sight
days, has materially diminished, and the inflammation is ta
a w►y to cease speedily. It must not Lowever be concluded
that nothing extraordinary may sups , for the nature
and course of the illness are such that some time yet moat
elapse before the august patient is likely to be completely
cured.
London, England, 1855-09-28

THE CRIMEA.

A letter from Vienna, of the 22nd, in the Indd•
pendance of Brussels, says :—" From the accounts
which have been received here, it would appear that
the Allies are actively preparing for a campaign, and
doubtless they have it in contemplation to force the
Russian line of defence of Tscherker-Kerman, or, in
other words, to make a diversion against Baktchi
Bend. This town, which contains 1,600 houses and
10,000 inhabitants, is the station of the reserve of the
Russian army which holds the plateaux of the Bel-
beck. From 300 to 400 deserters, most of them Poles,
have arrived at the Allied camp; they relate that
the demoralisation of the Russian army was moat

complete; and that such was the confusion from the
first moment of the attack, that the soldiers, ex-
hausted with fatigue, remained for twenty-four hours
without provisions. The loss of the Russians is esti-
mated at 18,000 men."
A letter from Berlin of the 23rd says :—" Various
circumstances at St. Petersburg seem to indicate that
Prince Gortehakoff will soon evacuate the forts to
the north of Sebastopol. These forts, since the de-
struction of the Russian fleet and the naval esta-
blishments, are only strategetic points. Well-informed

people say that if the Russian General should con-
eider it desirable to concentrate his forces in the inte-
rior of the Crimea, he will not leave in the rear the
garrisons of the forts. Amongst the Ruesian officers
killed at Sebastopol is a son of M. Meyendorff, for-
merly Russian Ambassador at Berlin and Vienna."
We learn by accounts from Constantinople to the
17th that the Turkish troops is the Crimea, who had
commenced to embark for Asia, have been sent to
Eupatoria, in order to co-operate in a movement

. .
which will be made in the rear of the Russian army.
Ten vessels with troops on board have already pro-
ceeded to Eapatoria. The Aoglo.Turkish contingent
which a few days ago was ordered to proceed to the
Crimea will now go to Trebizond, to be placed under
the command of Omer Paella. The news from Tre-
bizond of the 6th positively states that the Russians
have abandoned the neighbourhood of Erzeroum and
are now at MalagaWotan.
London, England, 1855-09-28

NICOLAIEFF.

Nicolaieff, to visit which the Emperor Alexander IL
left St. Petersburg, and where he probably now is,
has since the spring been the !wale of a camp of
reserve for Prince Gortchakon army in the Crimea.
In May last it was commonly said that there were
60,000 troops there. For some time this camp has
not been much spoken of, but the place has again
been brought into notice by a statement to which
undue prominence has been given, and which could
only have been penned in the remote interior of
Central Germany—viz., that the Russian govern.
ment had resolved to make Nicolaieff replace Sebas-
topol. About two months ago, when the operations
of the Allies is the Sea of Azoff were exciting expec-
tations of further naval exploits in the East,
the well-known importance of Nicolaieff, the
cradle of the Black Sea navy, pointed it
out at onus as a desirable object of attack. The chief
question to be considered was, whether its arsenals
and dockyards were not effectually secured from naval
aggression by the shallowness of the river in which
they are situated, and which has so little dap+ of
water that the Russian ships built at Nicolaieff can
only reach the sea by the aid of floating machines.
This fact must be entirely overlooked when it is said
that Nicolaieff is to become "a second Sebastopol;"
a phrase which can mean nothing unless that port
is to afford shelter to a Russian fleet, and serve as
the basis of naval operations in time of war. The
suggested removal of the establishment at Nicolaieff
to some point nearer to or within the Liman of the
Dnieper, since it would bring them nearer to the
enemy, would be a measure in opposition to the prin-
ciples by which the naval authorities of Russia have
governed their conduct throughout the war.

THE BALTIC.
HAMBURG, Sirs. 26.
The large transport the Marne, with a large
mortar-vessel in tow, hes arrived at Elsinore, on her
way back to France. The Cornwallis and Hogue,
English line-of•battle ships, and the Cuckoo corvette,
have arrived at Elsinore from the Baltic, on their
return to England.
London, England, 1855-09-28

UNIVERSITY REFORM.

OXFORD, San. 27.
The Commissioners for carrying out the provisions
of the act of parliament 17 and 18 Vie., cap. 81, entitled
" An Act to make farther provision for the good govern-
ment and esteusion of the Uuiversity of Oxford, of the
Colleges therein, sad of the College of St. Mary, Winches-
ter," have been holding a series of meetings, in a room in
the old Clersedon "'native aloe, set aside for that purpose
by the Vice• Chancellor. The object of the meetings is to
receive from several colleges schemes of reform, previous to
he 10th of October neat, when the powers of aeltreform
granted to colleges, under the above act, lapin. The col-
leges whose whew" have not previously been sent in, an,
we understand, University, Merton, Easter, Oriel,
Corpus, Pembroke, and Worcester.
The commissioners, Vb., the Earl of Rarrowby, the Earl
of Ellesmere, the Lord Bishop of Rips, Sir John Taylor
Coleridge, the Das of Wells, sad Sir John Wither Audry,
commenced their labours on Tuesday moruisg, and coo-
dosed them yererday and to-dayt they will not, we believe,
be brought to a conclusion until Saturday evening. It is
rumoured that the scheme a MA the. one of the above
colleges has been rejected by the eimemiseioaers altogether.
Should say epilogs wiles% le amide the powers greeted
by the Act, beim the bet ley a Michaelmas
tern, it wilt deestve ea the emmallemen to from
such cedineases mail regulations ea shall appear
to thee to be asears&r, or expedient kr the_ Arnrpees
of ander ea preebetiair the °Waft GYM the
allege wan IlOpSWlllted to effect or gramma Ilea ahem
dm ea be lid loan the college to mask the mama edam,
sal the after thereof, two celeadat maim beam they
op embalmed to her Mojeety in man
_amd 14 vials
ass paled, tia-thlrite of the messing bay et tit. said
sea ge shall dodos that, is 'Waged* ask Mama
and agmbideme ma be prejudiell Om mak allege a • Paco
of Maki ad eilmeation, the shall ma take effect,
but the ammidemees mep submit ear alandeme fa the
like papaw red w es as ollom me semis, dial require.
The masaledeme are misted is OM Mau duties by
the Rev. &mei Wayte, 8.D., tam a Trinity College,'
sad Mr. Mamie Beath. , fellow of tiaianity Col-
lege, secretaries to the Ueliemity Commaimies.
London, England, 1855-09-28

MANSION-HOUSE.

Waken dnif4, wlso wee stand to b. 11 Teen of age,
wee sinned trp a poliernss with baying robbed a lady of .
parse onnialag IL 21.6 d., aad a prescription.
The poliornas saw dm bey go ■p to tbe lady, slip his
lima is* her ran, take owl sewtelbioe, sod walk of with
N. I went up to bin lad asked bin for whet ►. bed takes
hen• dkg leap, sad I took the puns out of Isis pocket.

lemeaded MI Wednesday.
Bawl Zug, • eats driver, vu charged with having
Wes dunk while driving • drunken Um.
The deisadant said be ►ad been employed in driving •
]ten•\ Isatistinu, the gave Dia a couple of glasses el
Frame broody, of a deseriptiee to which he had hien quite
saseseeleued, sad the eoteegae•a wu that, before he
taut when be was, be lased Itimeett lying in the station
been•

Tbo Loyd Moyar—Bot you In old enough to kaow wlat
broody b.
. . .

Defesiset—Yes, your lordship, bat this brandy wee a
repine Mauer; it quite took me by surpeke.
The Lord Mayor—Well, you will bate to pay the gees.
yard musses, sad. se there has bees se previous complaint
spinet yea, I shall onside, that sulkiest punishmest.
Dsfesdast—Thank you, my lord. I'll cooling lapel( is
future Se a little drep et the British.
J. 0;4,1m of t►e sensate of Mr. W. 8. Hale, the mass.
lecturer of eomposite undies, wu charged with hawk,
stoles a quantity of candles, and a men of reputable
appearasee, a tradesmen is the city, named Diming, WM
c►arged with having riceired them.
Tto prisoners were remanded.

GUILDHALL.

Tu A 1

MURDER of MOW-KILL.

Marie the attempt to murder his wife wee nude by
George Malley, at their resideece is Cock-wart, /how-bill,
the police constables who have the case in hand have
discovered the knife with which the attempt was made; it
boa one blade, in the shape of a Spanish knife.
The prisoner was brought up this day for re-examination.

- - -
The only a Iditional evidence alduced was as t the flndi..g
or the knife, and a Cift:fiCate stating that the woman, Ellan
Malley, was still tumble to -ttend.
The prisoner was further remanded fur a week.
London, England, 1855-09-28

per Cent. Consols, foe money, 881,
foe mount, 12th October, 88j,
a-Half per Cent. Exchequer Bonds, falling payable
in 1858, 991„ India Bonds, par.
One of the chief features of the Stock Ex
to-day wu a renewal of most violent fluctuatitilitist
Turkish Six per Cents. At one period of the more.
ing the price, which wu quoted at 4 o'clock yes-
terday at /341 to had fallen to 811, the panic being
increased by the difficulty of raising money upon this
stock in Lombard-street and elsewhere. On the re-
covery in Consols, the quotation rose with extraor-
dinary rapidity to 854 to 88, and the closing quota-
tion was 841 to 85. The market for this stock
continues very unsettled, and the frequency and vio-
lence of the oscillations render operators cautions ist
touching it.
The Turkish Four per Cent. Guaranteed Scrip fell
in the morning to 21 discount, but had recovered at
the close to 14 to 11 discount. This security is
chiefly prejudiced by the large amount floating in
the market, in face of the accruing instalments.
Mexican bonds were weaker, and several
other descriptions showed flatness, though
unmarked by any material change in price.

MINES.-THIS .DAY.

Two o'CLoow.

The gold mining shares remain very dull. ---
Santiago shares, on which a call of 11. is to be
paid by the 29th of November, have been dealt in
at 4. In other foreign and colonial mining stocks
no bnbiness is recorded in the Stock Exchange.
Annexed is the Mining Exchange official list et
yesterday's sales:
C,mdurroer, 160 ; Cargoll, 161; But Buller, 7j;
Ivy-
bridge, 301., 31c. 32a. ; Lady Bertha, Ur., 401.; Rorrimpos,
Ir. 9d., la. 7d., 2'., u. 6d.; &midge Cossets, 614-16, 7;
Tamar Consulr, 21; Trewetha, 21; West Franca, 2031
Wheal Grenville, 21.
London, England, 1855-09-28

HOLLAND.

A letter from the Hague, of the 22nd, states that
M. J. Opden Hoof the new President of the High
Court of the Netherlands, who had but two days before
taken the oaths to his Majesty on his appointment,
died suddenly from an attack of apoplexy. He was
in his 60th year.

EGYPT.
London, England, 1855-03-26

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLoci.

The English stock market to-day hos been heavy,
but the present quotations are not more than 1 per
cent. lower than they closed on Saturday. Consols
for money mark 92 to 93, and for account, 921 to
931 ; the present quotation is 921 to 1 for cash, and
921 to 93 for the 11th April. Exchequer Bills
have been dealt in at 6s. to 9s. prem.; Exchequer
Bonds 1839, 991; and India Bonds, at 19s. to 13..
prem.
The sales recorded in the foreign stock market
are confined to Turkish, at 80 to 801; Venezuela
Deferred, at 11; the Spanish Committee's Certifi-
mite, at SI per cent.; and Brazilian Old Five per
Cents., at 1021. Turkish is now quoted 801 to 4;
Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 18 to 1; Russian
Five per Cents., 99 to 101; and Mexican, 201 to 21.

SATURDAY ETZWIND

Business in the home mining stock market
throughout the week has been very inactive. There
have been a few inquiries to-day for shares in Alfred
Console, Great Wheal Alfred, South Gauss, Cubert
United, and Wheal Trebuvah ; but the tone of the
market generally is flat.
In the gold mining share market the only feature
was a slight diminution of depression as regards the
stocks of the Azaa Fria and Nouveau Monde com-
panies, which neveetheleu remain at a ruinous dis-
count. • _ _ _ _ _

Santiago sham closed a shade flatter than yester-
day, at bi to B}. United Mexican were rather
better, and Mt quoted be to t. Imperial Brazilian
showed some flatness.

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLoci.

The gold mining shame remain quiet. Apia Fria
are quoted 7-16 to 9-16; Nouveau Monde, 3-16 to 1;
Colonial Gold, 5-16 to 7-16; sad Great Nugget Vein,
to I—all per share.
Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 301
to 311; Peel River, 21 to 3; North British Aus-
tralasian, 1 dia. to par; and Scottish Australian
Investment, 1 to 1 prem.
Santiago shares have been dealt in at 51 to 6 ;
United Mexican, at 51 to 51; St. John Del Rey,
at 30; and Cobre, at 49.

NEWSPAPER COPYRIORT.—If a copyright can be
Mt•iolished we shall neither oppose it nor ander from it.
The Times has mode a great 'folio in this matter, and
thrown an amazing cl, al of dust in the eyes of many other•
miss intelligent people, but it is by no means so magnani-
mous es it would hove the world believe. We often sea a
report or a paragraph which appeared in a morning rival
slily slipped into neat day's Times, with Globe or Evening
paper attached to it; and at is well known, or ought
Ito be, that the provincial preaseontributossomewlatlargely
Month enrielnag its metropolitan head.—Namsetle Giar-
dina.
London, England, 1855-03-26

tempt, To thirty hula bazooka on to Amigo
lobed I to support them by Tartan was woes,
homage the Tartan pushes ho ohs regulate for
oherging any body of ontalry it the world beyood •
bone, two legs, two eyes, aid Mouse sash- War-
mish thq_eme sod armed as the, are,
tboy could be killed like sheep, and time they
Teo away when called 'got— To band
to hand they shall receive my special commendatioo.
Bat, whet was worst of all, was explode( sisecoor
.ad deliverance from the venerable redif, who did
osgswitionatdy fly fa disorder for nearly a thousand
reds, be the same more or less, as fast as their old
sphi=seeald carry them. There were throe
of Turkish cavalry in the gold, mounted
ea equipped as I never yet saw any of them, of
Om no us was made exoept to retire ea &Woos
hakes. vastly inferior force ; if these seven squadrons
of Rameiteas were really to be seen it could only
have bees effected by the aid of an extraordina-
rily good gime. One result of the affair will be that
the lesehl-bssonks will take precious good care not to
rusk ea sec time. Their four comrades massaored
Idea their eyes by • few Cossacks, in the re-
sews of foar squadrons of regular cavalry, m a
lesson not eerily forgotten. As to the unhappy
ndifs, I think the best use that could be made of
them would be to dismount them, torn their horses
into baggage ponies, make them lead them, and give
their loners to the Tartars. Fai:ing this, two old
Greek brigs should be hired or borrowed, and the
whole of them be sent home, after distributing a
pound of tobacco to each man. Why they were ever
brought here I cannot imagine. It is one of those
incompreheasibilit in one sees so often in the Turkish
army, but which one is led to pass over in silence, in
the food hope that there is g od at the bottom of
than which unprofessional eyes are unable to dis-
cern. In the mean time, there is some talk of handing
them over bodily to Major Viers hitsk i, a dealing young
Polish cavalry °Mon, who served in Hungary ander
General Be.. It is to be hoped that this pedaloes
will not follow the example of launder Bey, and
led, too late, that while he has been charging in one
direction, his own are bolting in another.
lekender Bey's skull is fractured, and he has lost
two fingers of his right hand. He had fired twelve
shots from hie braes of revolven at close quarters
Wore he was disabled. He is going on favourably.
March B.—The Russian cavalry before the place is
still numerous, though not so much so as formerly.
To-dsy there was a t• parliamenting " for an exchange
sf prisoners. The sane was curious. The Turks are
going to make outworks at some distance from the
town ; and as there eau he little doubt the Russians
will oppose them, another action may be expected in
a few days. The sound of cannonading was heard
yesterday evening in the direction of Sebastopol.
The news of the Emperors death has produced a
pat sensation. The weather is delicious.
London, England, 1855-03-26

AMERICA.

The United States mail steam ship St. Louis, with
the. usual fortnightly American mails, from New
York, arrived off Cone os Saturday, bringing dates
to no 10111 instant.- The Pacific had not arrived
when the St. Louis left.
Mr. Soule bad deolioed the invitation of the Cuba
Junta to a public demonstration in his honour.
The New York papers publish particulars of a
Elibustering expedition against Ecuador, of which it
'is averred • " There has probably never been an ex-
pedition gotten spin this Dietary of anything like the
magnitude of the one in question, that has been ese-
betted with equal worm, or, in the success of tibia,
espitalists and men have so freely proffered tbile
minas and services. The leading spirit is ex-Senseer
home. Clemens. of Alabama, to whom the material of
the army and navy is to be entrusted—having, as
backers, ap American force of twelve hundred men,
equipped for fighting purposes—himself to lead the'
land force, while the gallant Alvarado Hunter is to
command the navy."
According to advioes from H f the 4th,
matters were all quiet throughout -the Maud, and
business appeared to be • recovering. The United
States steps frigates San 'pinto and Princeton
were at Havana. The markets had undergone but
little change, the blockade of the ports preventing
free supplies of sugar.
The Pew York Herald amazes its readers that in
Mexico Santa Anna is daily lasing sad Alvan'
gaining ground. Santa Anna holds several steamers
ready to receive him on the approach of the mole-
Moist& Santa Anna has sent what he could of the
seven millions received from the United Stateseat of
eent*, together with all his valuables, awl. has
'sae the Woe millions yet to be paid to Meek* by
the Oohed States.
NEW YORK, Maas, IA •
The stock market has been generally bareft..
shies the sailing of the Baltic. The St. Linde EN
not take out a large amount of apes* bet a bur
shipment will be made by the Canard steams. his
&atm sal the 14th. We bays no change te report
te hniguazinge fbr to.day's steamer. On Lon-
don 01 te 91 per dent premium, and on Paris
`AL ISt& WA in& on the current sates.
Dealers:le eettan yesterday were waiting foe later
foreign *MO* by the Pude, sod only 200 to 400
bales were ssld, without any change in prices. Flour
continued • One, with a fair amount of sales at full
'prisms. Osonessee white wheat sold in small lots at
2 dole. 70e.; common white Canadian at 2.d015.11e.;
and a sowillot of &rather' *bite at 2 mg. 26.• Cora
soli freely, for distilling bad for etre, at easier rates
for mixed and Watson white and yellow. Rye sold
at 1 dol. 320. Pork bold petty freely, but closed
with less animation. TM high prices demanded by
Millers bed a teedeney at the elate to cheek sales.'
albs °twinned firm, though sales of Rio were'
limited. Fresh arrivals of Rio swelled the stock to
about 11,000 bap. Began wets tolerably active,
with more doing in Cuba, at steady prices.
Freight engagements are light, dealers waiting Ike
arrival of foroiga sows by Faille.
London, England, 1855-03-26

night passed quietly, however, excepting the
usual fire in the batteries, and the re
moer
was ascribed to one of the usual camp "shaves.*
The following morning it became so far confirmed
that no longer any doubt remained of intelligence
having ruched head-quarters of the death of the
Emperor, and that it was there supposed to be tens,
The information was stated to have come from
Baylis, sad to have been sent by Lord John Rummell.,
with a message that he had reason to confide init
accuracy. Nothing was known as to the cause oe
place of the Emperor's decease. A communication
was made on' the subject, under cover of a flag of
truce, with the Governor of Sebastopol, who is re. '
ported to have replied that he had neither heard, CO,
did he give credit to, the rumour of such an event,
Whether credited or otherwise, it has not, to all ap.
pearance, produced any effect or change in the 04.
nary operations of the siege; but, as may be ima-
gined, the subject has been the chief topic of
conversation in camp, and all kinds of Npeculation
los its probable influence in the progress of the war
Ilhave been mooted in every quarter.
There is a story going about the French camp that
their night attack of the 24th of February last
against the new Russian works on the right of
Careening Bay was disclosed to the enemy,who were
thus enabled to prepare a large force to resist it, and
that the iiiren-ef- operation,- -was betrayed by the
interpreter attached to General Canrobert's staff He
is maid to be a Frenchman by origin, but to have
pissed a long time in Russia. I do not know what
foundation there is for the assertion. The enemy are
actively engaged in strengthening the footing they
have thus established. They have now two redoubts,
one of which appears to be completely armed, in the
position alluded to, and one of these can be scarcely
more than six hundred yards from the advanced work
held by our allies. Already the Russians have their
riflemen placed in the usual pits. in front of the re-
doubt, and they and the franc-tireurs of the French are
now exchanging shots. To establish a hold in this
direction was • masterly move on the part of the
Russian engineers, but they are so hemmed in by the
large force and works of the allies which surround
them
tprogressebatht tueerties nn e ryn thePeedil
bethat
arrested. -further
T h h fire
from
le
has been very active on both sides during the last few
nights. The French have occasionally continued to
discharge powerful rockets from the Victoria Redoubt
in front of the Light Division. Last Light, March 8,
a very active discharge of these missiles was kept up
against the town and shipping near the entrance of
the South Harbour, and the enemy replied by throw-
ing shells from the works around the Melaka
Tower, along the middle ravine, and against the
redoubt.
London, England, 1855-03-26

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Alexia&ler Johnson (ship), for Adelaide, Feb. 6, lat. 93.16 8., lon. 54.9.
Guiding Star (ship), for hist °urn... Feb. 12, le. 16.6 8,, lon. 33.48 W.
Indian (s. s.), steering south, March 19, off Cape Rios.

TRADE WITH BELGIUM.—There being reason to
believe that the question of commercial tariffs is about to be
reconsidered by the government of It, Igiuw, and that the
question will be brought before the legislative chamber,
the Manchester Commercial Association is memorialising
the Bail of Clarendon to exert his influence to obtain such a
reduction in duties on English cotton, woollen, and silk
goods admitted into that country as will place the trade on
a footing equally favourable with the advantages enjoyed by
other nations. This memorial was transmitted to the
Foreign Secretary bMr. J. Aspinall Turner, president of
Saturday.
the association, en By a cemparisos (given in
the memorial) with the tariff on French fabrics, as fixed in
1845, it appears that English printed or dyed cotton textures
pay 325 franca duty per 100 kilts, whilst French are ad-
mitted at 212 francs; that dyed woollen rr worsteds pay
300 against 225; pritited ditto, 375 against 280; grey ditty,
250 against 187 60 ; printed silk handkerchiefs, 10 against
4; and grey ditto 6 trance on English ageing 4 on French.
[Advertisement.]—AT MR. MECEIrB ESTABLD3II.
MIXT, No. 4, Lendenhill-street, London, are exhibited the gnat
of British manufaatures, Diming-cum Work-bane.
Teri mg
!cases, Dreseinethags, and other ankles of utility or luxury
suitable ior presentation. A separate department tor Papier lliathe
Manufactures and Bagatelle Tables. Table Cutlery, Razors, Scissors,
Pralutives,Strops, Paste, Sta. Stunning orders esreuted for merchants
and amain% An extensive wormiest of superior Hair and other
toilet brushes. N.B. The extensive alterations for Mr. Merin's West
End Patablialmient, No. 112, itegenhetreet, are feat approaching coin.
°lsom

[AdVerkinellletl4.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS HAVE
am. a WRARDSNI or me Cerar AND Ain RDA.—CODS Of a declarative
of Mr. C. Zensen, at Nymegen, in tiolland, dated the 24th of August,
1149 I—ee I, the naderelyned, declare that I have been -erfectly cured
of • weakens of the cher.t arid dithenLy of Mathias by the tr's of
Holloway's pills. I had ben a *offerer for years, and was unable
to get the least Jelin from the various remedies I tried, until I took
these Inestimable pills; and I Invite all who may be *innerly afeidel
to me the sue' remedy without delay.—;signed) C. Zurses.”—
They may be taken in all cane of old onuses recent odds, mad sotto
mad= I affections. Son by all droggistaand at Professor Holloway's.
214, Strand, and Maiden-lane, New Yiak.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
London, England, 1855-03-26

COI. &rates. of the 77th Infantry, of whom, distioitithil

illeViilte it the Crimea honourabb. mention was made is
several despahMes, has arrived is Deadalk. The gallaut
riame suffered seriously is health.

THs AMINDED BILL ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE.—
OR Saturday the bill on Criminal Jostle, as ein• '4'4, was
printed. It has puma the House of Lords, and is apoomred
to be feed a woad time is the House of Commons on Mon-
day. &nee the memos was noticed is the Dols News seer
rat shanties* have blow suede. Lereesy dues sot above
10e. to be dealt with eameiarily, if the sewed does set
shiest. Am allowesse le to be wads to the twasplaleast and
wilssine he ask allows. tta. TM bill Se to me both
SU, Isa arllllll la timbal UM
London, England, 1855-03-26

BIRTHS.

AGOARD.—March 91, at Great Yarmouth, the wife of Capt. llag.
gird, East Nostra Militia, of a eon.
lEZBERT.—March 11. et lime? Or
B. Herbert, of a eon and heir.
UTTENB.—March 13, at Kensington, the wife of Capt.Lutyme,
20th Bert, of a pen.

the Hon. Mrs.

KlitLAND.:—March 21, at the Court Lodge, Leinberharst, the wife
of W. C. Worland, req., of a son.
'AT fINSON.—Warsh 21, the wife of Mr. R. Pattineon, of Cleveden.
street-park, Liverpool, of a em and heir.

011121122.—Mareh 21, at Park Lodge, WI
or H. 0. Tostkina, EN., of a son.
IHTTE.—ltareit 22, the wife of Capt. A. Wbyte, of Dakoatreet,
Liverpool, a a son.

the wLb

WILLOCK.—March 23, at Bowdon, Mrs. R. WHIOCk, of a daughter.
WOODHOUSE.—March 23, on 8, atontagne.place. Montagne-square,
the wife of Henry Itieband Woodhouse, Eeq., barriater.at.law, of
son.
WOHTLET.—Marsh 21, at
thy, of a daughter.

the Hon. Mre..l. B.Wart.

MARRIAGES.

BLOMILLSY—WILSON.—March 22, et St. Leonard's, Middleton, by
the Bee. W. W. Kendal, Mr. T. Blomeley. of Middleton, to Jana,
reoond daughter of Mr. Wilson, of Hopwood.
KIN DER—HINDE.—Itarch 22, at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the
Rey. H. IL Wretwore, M.A. Mr. J. Sander, of Shefield. to Mary
Anne, daughter of Mr. C. lihide of Gorton.

PENCE—fiTON.—Parch 22, at the Presbyterian Church, Birken-
head.n, J. S
ofpence, E
Edsq.. toinburgh. Margaret Sinclair, daughter of the late T.
Pato Bea.,
VALKIR—BAIN. -March 22, of Christ Church, Heston Norris, by
the Bev. T. ti than, Mr. J. G. walker. of Weltington-road South,
Moaner; to May, youngest daughter of Mr. J. Bain, of Heaton
Monts.
wiss—topnam.--liarsh 24, at the pari-h church, Kirkburn, by
the Bey. George Allen, Ireumbent, Robert Wise, Esq., of Auturn
Hill, Mattes. to Harriet, youngest amming daughter of the late
John Upham, Esq.. of Mgh Mowthorpe.
London, England, 1855-03-26

SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY

The supply of beasts is not quite so large as on Monday
last, however the trace is by no means active, and we can-
not quote higher prices; indeed it Is iliffleult to make •
clearance. There are a few more sheep, but there is a&-
mend for them at fully late rates; a fair clearance is
effected. Lamb is more in request than on Frid Toe
calf trade remains unaltered. From 0 many cod Holland
there are 466 besets. 60 sheep, and 97 calves. Spain, 250
ems; Sentlend, 400. N and Suffolk, 2,500; and 120
from the Northern and Midland counties.

Per 4ceie of durs. a A. Per item) of Ste. ad.S . 6.
hest Scuba Ilere'ordr 4 6 4 But Dar L lif.-0.14. rO, 4 6 4 8
Wet Sbort-baras .... 4 4 4 Net Long..oul, .... 4 8 410
deooudpuWy Ikette 3 0 4 Do. do. rihoru ..... 4 9 4 4
Palter ...... 4 0 6 best awisuroad eurllty 4 0 4 4
Pap
Meet Dar. k Ilalf-brwl 6 0 6 Liebe 0 0 0 0
Itiesta at market. 3 811 ; Asap sod bail*. 13,790; agree. ; pig;
London, England, 1855-03-19

THE TURKISH ARMY IN THE CRIMEA.

(PROM TIII lIPZCIAL 00111111/PONDINT OF TES DAILY
NEWS.)
EIIPATORIA, P 11.22.

The affair of the 17th seems to have been of much
more importance than any one here at the time ima-
gined. The primmen taken eftsr the action have
been examined separately, and their testimony agrees
as to the fact that Liprandi's division left Sebastopol
on the 12th, marched by way of Baktchi-Seri, and
arrived within three hours of Eupatoria on the
night of Friday, the 18th, where they were joined
by another division from Perekop, and bivouacked
on the plain, concealed by one of its many undula-
tions from the view of the Turks. Daring the night
parties were busily employed in digging holes at a
distance of about 600 yards all round the fortifica-
tions for the chsesenrs to ensconce themselves within
shot of the artillerymen, which preliminaries the
Turks, owing to their want of cavalry at that time,
an well as to the darkness of the night, were unable
to prevent. Before going to_sleop, each man bad a
pound of meet served out to him and a small faggot
of dry sticks, which he was ordered to fix on his
bayonet, for the purpose of filling up the ditch, and
then burning the town. We saw great numbers of
thew scattered' about, after the engagement, but at
that moment no one was able to gguaeesess their object.
The soldiers Overeat the same time imltemsd that then
Was a mere bakdfbl of Tarks in the pleeN who were
to be hunted ott witheut the slightest Meshy, and
in fact, nothing was wanting het the dawn to Grown
his imperial Majesty's arms with askwatehmaph.The
force of cavalry consisted of ne lime than 8,000 ; there
were a hundred guns, and at best 80,000 infantry.
It is evident that thejunetion ori swat large bodies of
troops as these, drawn from tapped' plats of the
Crimea, could set havii been 11=1114 by sty
leesimportant lima is sesiossiod• smote=
the place, whisk was radiation,/ madri That it failed
signally, yolk are alniedy awash bat is enable you to
understand toib full entent thegrestameof this failure,
I will mention now *WI maid not pnikatly have
mentioned any sooner, that as the tasitiag of the
attack the fortifications oa many petals were quite
unfinished. Noes iff the heavy, and hat a small por-
tion of the field artillery had arrived, and die-sapply
of ammunition was meaty in the extremei and, not-
withstanding all thin nearly 70 guns played on the
place for more than three hours without either
silencing the fire of the Tanks, or producing any
portant result. The aolumaset attest won repulsed
by musketry. They b.ltd.ollanod, and advanced
twice 1 but the third line retired le Assam
I noW Setae satidat. point, whisk is NM the subject
of much Messiahs liere—tto timber of the kilted
os the side tithe somoy. This was not bawl' with
saything St the date ot sy last letter,
as stoat sink* of Wks Mrs ohm* boss Mai
London, England, 1855-03-19

the undertaking is too heavy fee the sentare= eta
eespeny. The valise of the celibate is eleliet Weed
competacioa, cad I believe that this will be feted la,
be the real reason why the transactioa has bum de-
silos& Who iaeaeed the Great Exhibition el 1881
whist Are? If, again, the English committee be se
serspelous, when other nations eqeaUy prudent te
mums not art, humus they set a higher
whysa
the weeks of the artiet,haee no scruple, do
they not easels the English platens in an English
essipast? Theyhad plenty of money given to them
by the Hama afCftatoris. It is, however, in the in-
terest of English art; it is a matter in which the
bonier of the Baldish teatime is seasereed, that this
%dish seraph should be at wee am aside. Let some
teseebee tin in the Hoses of Commons, and ask why,
whoa Comelier* sends, oceddently. seventy pictures
te them Paris galleries ; when Wamoix, Defame,
of
others, deposit their ehefi-easeseres there, the
English 00111111Utiee, without ezplanatioe, hold
Leek the illustrations of our English school.
The English are to have the safest place I
yet, Lord Cowley —he is such a sagacious
fireman—is not content. Should his excellency lose
his present place, Braidwood must tremble for his
laurels. The French should subscribe to present him
with a full fireman's suit at once. Let the English
artists, however, take the matter Ito their own
heeds, if their committee still pennon in the feelish
routes they have adopted. Let them seed a mew
teat person to Paris; or, better still, compel the com-
mittee to make a public explanation. As the matter
rests, the attitude of Lord Cowley and the Exhibition
gentlemen who acted with him in this mar, is
moulting both to Frames and England` What a pity
it is that a diplomatist will inset apes
more or lees segasises head into a tire-
To my former Bet of Exhibition I
now add Dater Illsyffseth, of Dresden, for the
dem of Bassay; and M. L. F. Matthias, for the
'doss aliment and the Grand Duchy of Olden
A numerous company of fuhionabb people
the Pala* de !Industrie to-day ;it being the lilt am
which visitors will be admitted before the epees,.
Great activity prevails before the Palace, ender the
direetioa of M. Mammon (the local Paxton, I suppose),
who is acting upon the designs of M. Alphaut,
asuanisatal engineer to the city of Paris. While in
the paler te-day, I noticed the arrival of two wag-
gon-Marie 1 goods—an arrival which appeared to
excite the Moab at the door most remarkably. In
the south-essetern gallery of the palace I also per-
esived that the Saxon, Prussian, and Wurtemburg
space was marked out. The business is now bagiumag
in sereest.
As I ekes this communication, I am informed that
the artists at Paris have received notice to the slat
that they will not be allowed to punt in the Lineal
throughout the period during which the Universal
Exhibition is to rennin open, as throughout this
period the galleries will be epos daily to the
public.