biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1855-03-22

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.
!Suomi —4200 boxes yellow Havana& were offered ha
public sale. A part sold at 34e. to 38a, ; the ressainder
bought In. The refined market firm bet priors are unaltered.
Brown lumps, 42.. 64. ; grocery, 435. to 495.
CO/ill—Th. small public sales went off without shap-
ing quotations. Native Ceylon remains Ism at 475. 66.
TRA.—Tbs market continues steady.
Cocoa.-200 bags Trinidad sold in pall* see at 365. 66.
to 88s.

—Parris.-2,000 bags Sinospore were offered; the emit
bought in; damaged sold 30. to 40. pat lb.
PIYUNTO.-70D bags sold at hi. to 614. per lb.
Rica tensing steady.
Corron continues in limited demand.
Rum—This inlet. is vets tiros.
In other anklet mo material alteration.

DAY

The market is quiet, with but little doing. Tows hike
is quoted 47.. nett taih. Petersburg Y.C. as the spot, 41.4
May and Jane, 48a.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis reports the supply short, but quit*
equal to the &mood. Prime meadow hey, 70s. to Ns.;
superior, 86e. to 965. ; inferior, 60s. to 60e. ; row's, 601.
60a.; clover, 90s. to 1165.; second cut, 804. to 1101. ; straw,
241. to 281.

CORN.—STOCI.TON-ON-TEES, MARCH 21.—The animal
of grain coastwise are moderate. This morning we had a
good show of wheat from the growers, with a thin attendance
of buyers. The demand proved slow at about last week's
prices. Barley aid oats in fair request. Buns Is. par qr.
higher. In other articles no alteration. Imports during
the past week : Wheat, coastwise, 620 qrs. Barley, coast-
wise, 200.

CATTLE.—BoornaLt, MARCH 21.—But little business
was done today in consequence of the day being set apart
for the Fast. Beef made from 2a. to 4s. 6d. Mutton,
3s. 10EL to di. Veal, 41. to es. Fork, 3s. ed. to 4s. ed. per
stone of Sibs. sinking the offal.
London, England, 1855-03-22

THE POLICE COURTS.

On Saturday a mildewed yams wows, midestly re-
cently hem Ma V, =Sera the mut, mi, in a state of
onileme of the inagislate, Mr
maim eironmelmass
OM dm Mil Jose tees damerted and left destitute by
a foreigner, W whoa eke was married, bat who had, as she
had dimoverod, smase wife living in Gieramay. This M-
oieties was tire man eenol, Meson he bad serried se her
whale Mask of dodos. Gunge Mons els 'Mei optlehe his
sod made* II *Mary, Seesaw of the edam,' W. Ille

was thus literally without a shops to get shelter far the night.l "ff
Mr. Hardwick asked her If she knew where he bag
gone to ?
The applicant said she did not, but she hoped, with the
assistance of a constable, to be able to trace him. Thew,
ticutes of her case were these:—She had a roil barium at
Liverpool. She became acquainted with a German mai•
ciao, who told her he wee a single man, end ieolaced her
marry him. She kept her husband in Wessel fur maw
months, and she was induced at last to part with bar ha&
noes, and to come to London with him, he having asi
segment at one of the public institutions. List week slat
was informed by one of her husband's countrymen that her
husband was a married man, and had one Haut more wives
in Germany. As soon as she saw her husband she asked
him if the information she had received was correct. Het
husband did not deny it, and after a night spent la re.
preaches, he went away in the morning, carrying with him
the whole of her property. What redress had she fur then
injuries 1
Mr. Hardwick feared she had no substantial redress le
the law stood. If legally married, the husband might
carry off her property, and leave her destitute—the clip
remedy being an application through the parish atltholitim
to him fey subsistence, which seldom extended beyond the
miserable pittance of a few shillings weekly. If the run
was not her husband, by reason of a previ.4l marriage,
then she could not charge him with robbery until she
established the offence of bigamy—an impoeibility in he
cue, as she had no funds to deny the large expenses of
bringing witnesses from Germany.
The applicant thee left the court apparently wild with
distress. _ _

On Monday a German, named Bablotney, applied for a
warrant against a female who had threatened to stab bi*.
Mr. Bingham granted the warrant, which sobsequatly
turned oat to be directed against the young woman, mks
had applied on &starchy to Mr. Hardwick, and who hag
contrived to find oat where her husband had gone to.
Mr. Bingham, being informed of some of the testate
of the cue, told the summoning officer Roberts not to exe-
cute the warrant, bat to have all parties before him the nest
day.
On Tuesday Roberts informed Mr. Bingham that an at.
nt had been come to between the parties.
raDdre.sal;in Bingham was glad of that, and directed the wursal
to be discharged.
London, England, 1855-03-22

LETTER FROM A WARRINGTON SERGEANT.

Camp behind Sebastopol, Feb. 21, 1856.
My Dear Father and Mother,—l have received the
parcel you sent me, which was very acceptable, and I return
many sincere thanks to you for it. Aunt's sheets were very
acceptable in the hospital at this time; although we have no
wounded men, there are lots of other cases that want these
things. John's parcel was splendid ; he sent me a change
of &ands, which, with what I have served out, has made
me a splendid kit, which will cause me to be comfortable
and clean. The box arrived on the 19thinstant (forwarded
on the 22nd December, 1864), and I kat a little trouble to
get it. The same old thing is going oa with the guns at
Sebastopol. The railway has about a mile-and-a-half com-
pleted ; as aeon as it reaches us we shall be able to fire our
guns a little quicker at the Russian forts. The wea-
ther has been fine for a week, bat now we have
snow • foot deep. Him W. nut me a very aim
Bible ; it was extremely acceptable, and I am very
much obliged to her fur it. To anyone that asks about
me, say that I am alive and kicking. Old Isaac Lawton
used to say, it was heavy weather when it snowed in bed.
He was right. When it snows, we have it on our beds,
and in, without we keep the clothes tight about us. I am
now a regular ram looking character- a long pair of boots,
pea coat, and far cap. Had the government sent these
things before, we should not have had half the number of
sick. We are still in tants, and, I think, the same which
, we had at Chob;rm and nearly worn oat; however, we
trust there is a time coming. lam here for a good
, cause, and what do is with a good will to my country, and
I will never flinch from anything. I prey to the Almighty
. God to *mist me, and by his help I have es aped all dangers,
so aow, deer father GM mother, I oonelade with myleve
to Aunt Gill, and accept the lam yourselves, from your
, most affectionate son and warrior,
JAILII J. NIIMIZIOLT: Sergeant 17th loosen.
_ _

P.B. You must emus, ne for not wridog before. I
wanted to remits the pared first. Ham not f 11091•1111 the
Warringtoa puddings ; so good bye, led God bless you all.
—Worrusgfon Guardian.
London, England, 1855-03-22

LETTER FROM ST. PETBRSBURO.

The Glasgow Daily Mail gives the following ex-
tracts of a private letter from a resident in St. Petersburg,
dated Feb. 26, old style. to a gentleman in that city ;
" Prince Mentskikoff has retired from the command es-
timated and broken down by disease and fatigue. You
yes doubtless heard of the death of Admiral Ri4urd, who
essnmaided the fleet at Cronstadt last summer. He was
well known to us all, and was vice-admiral at Nevada°, and
reused Golovnias from the Japanese many years ago.
Lest Saturday the great bell in the belfry of Tim Ve-
hicle, at Moscow, fell with a crash and killed several
persona. They were ringing for the early morning ser-
vice. Some folks may think this not a good omen.
They appear to have embalmed the poor Emperor's body
very badly, as the face is not exposed. The rush of people
to the pelece has been very great, and two persons were
crushed to death. The body will remain a week in the
Castle Church, when it will be &podded in the imperial
vault. Till then, everything, it seams, will be at a stand
still. The royal proelemedon made me workmen
here start, sad many Odessa lam gene thesesEnglishh the cere-
mony of Militias( he pimp" bat it is witthey will be
reatelle wed Ens, =Ppm May will Mara to their work.
We titbit the ease semi esteetly the same hetare the procla-
mation. We resolved this evening a very painful letter,
==tiaoar paw prisoners theyfter the= but
leissigs at Balaklova, the
town of Hartnoff. One poor fellow lie= the
there on the 97th Feb. RIB name wan names Shur
at Edinburgh, and he belonged to the 17th Lancers. Be
had been wounded at the battle of Balaklays, ma was
buried at the expense of the English residents there. Beene
notice to a paper might inform his haft of his lei
er-
The English ladies there do all they us -he the pose fed
lows, bat they appear to pass through in a wretched state.
Money was mat from this ten days ego, but appears by a
letter dated the 16th not to have yet reached them. They
are all cavalry mea, and we will try what more can be done
for them."
London, England, 1855-03-22

ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.

Yesterday afternoon some thousands of persons were
attracted to St. Paul's Cathedral by sn announcement that
the Corporation would atteod, and that a sermon would be
preached by the Bishop of London on the subject of the
humiliation for which the day was especially set sport. A
rafilcient number of people congregated inside and outside
of the cathedral to fill the whole of the nave and aisles,
and yet the Dean and Chapter determined that the service
should be performed in the choir, which will hold only a
few hundred persons. Fully an hour and a quarter before
the service commenced the very small space allotted to the
general public wu filled, by far the larger portion hoist
railed off for the members of the corporation and their
friends, whilst the galleries were reserved for persona
arowbwo
db.rithedbat throe
pvieergeosnuldformado,miese
neitherion. b,B.:tadweardense
nwoars
itoare.
wards, and the open violation of ell dc.ency on the part of
the *Soloist who lowolgod Money for admission, called down
upon them loud orb: of Shame," which mutt have been
audible is the chair. By mem of a little precaution all
the centurion aP dleappoiatment created yesterday might
bare bees avoided. The Dean and Chapter frequently
a
n
t ht SundaydhawahiTehilalleillenbcdtiFdiaineninwoltlwienhedporoyestenuaganosillyidentlelito:o!timingira::teatemproceedingsre
themselvesn otraanrcarnale wpi
person
ot'aohrb''
net eaaocntdbudyntwoted;
114 Bled* el Ueda was Easseat, and preached, bat
London, England, 1855-03-22

MR. MELVILLE'S SERMON BEFORE THE HOUSE

OF COMMONS.

The Speaker, accompanied by the whole of
°Horn of the House, and about 160 members, proceeded in
procession at twelve o'clock to St. Margaret's, Weetminner.
There were present, among others, Lord Palmerston, Sir
James Graham, Mr. Disraeli, Lord Ebrington, Sir Stafford
Northooto, Lord Hue, Sir G. Grey, Mr. Gladstone, Mr.
Walpole, Mr. Henley, Mr. Wilma, Kr. Spooner, Mr. Cross-
ley, Sir H. Willoughby, Mr. Oliveira, Mr. lionkton
Manse, Mr. B. Ellice, Mr. Brotherton, Mr. Grogan, Sir C.
Wood, Lord Duncan, Lord Hotham, Sir J. Hogg, Mr. G.
IBenkes, Lord Loraine, Mr. Cayley, Mr. Mulkey, Mr.
Trinity Parker, Mr. Honk% Sir W. Verner, Mr. C.
Men, Lord Alfred Paget, Mr. B. Ball, itc.
The prayers were read by the Bev. W. Cureton, the
Rector of St. Margaret's; the Communion Service, by the
Bey. H. Melville; and the Epistle by the Bev. Mr. Davies.,
The sermon was preached by the Bee. Henry Melville,'
who took for kis text the following :—The Bth chapter letl
Kings, 44th and 46th TOTIIINI-" It thy people go out to
battle against their enemy wkithenoever thou 'belt send
then, and shall pray unto the Lord toward the city which
thou hut chosen, and towardethe house which I have built
fee thy name ; then hear thou in heaven their prayer and
their supplication, and maintain their maw"
The preacher covenanted by reference to instances re-
corded in Scripture of the success which had attended acts
of national humiliation. From then he argued that such
tots were acceptable to Clod, though it could not be denied
that it was their sincerity, and that slope, whisk
caused them to Bed favour. He then thus alluded
to titt timmastaacce of the pniellt kamili&Oxis
London, England, 1855-03-22

ST. STEPHEN, WALBROOK.

The Rev. Dr. Croly, the rector, preached yesterday
here to a very crowded congregation. He Wok for his text
the commune-swat of the 28th chapter of Deuteronomy :

" 1. And it shall some to pass if thou shalt hearken dili-
gently unto the voice of the Lord thy God to observe and
to de all his ormaandments which I command thee this
day, that the Lead thy God will set tees on high above all
&otiose of the earth.
"2. Antall them blessings shall come on the. and over-
take thee if them shalt hearken unto the voice of the Lord
thy God.
"3. Blessed shalt thou be in the city and blessed shalt
thou be in the held.
"7. The Lord shall cause thine enemies that rise up
spigot thee to be smitten before thy face ; they shall come
out agahtst thee cue way sad flee before thee seven ways.
"9. The Lord shall establish thee an holy people unto
himself, as be bath sworn unto thee if thou shalt keep the
commandments of the Lord thy God and welkin his ways,"
London, England, 1855-12-04

THE HUTS FUR THE ARMY.

Os this subject an occasional oorrespotident
°amp, Sebastopol, Nov. 20, writes :
one huttlag is progremiag het slowly. This is now
away °wisp to sates' want of sappers, sad above all
web. TM army works corps and massage eivilian warpin-
g's whe ere employed do mot perform half the week of a
owl molester. Tee former pt. lasi, drinks geserally
real bard, mikes as the works, talks to the emu and .o
ion, ohne the latter is afraid eves if he wished. One is a
wilier and seder ma trol, while the other is net. The fault
lithe new lets in most 15••• is that they have nem el the
wis mune, Gosh as thumb bolt plates, top pivots let is.
Toe peels aloe are sot square, end oomequaitly re quire
au* es swim and Mien. These wsata sad detests wow
wo he restlied without tools. and the regiments have
Mee. TM rely people that have are the civilians sad
owls, mil then is only a few of the latter est here. •
rest shake is made by our authorities in supposing every
wpm to be a imputes ; sot etym. 0., 1s tea Sr., sod
there is eel, ewe shirt or assortment of seeks is emir sem
prey el 190 men. Again, the hate bete se de.heams, es
that litho tees of the Talton me sot sated le the well plate
ine sides meld go outwards. Nails ere already mores. and
eme sem ryes est with the hate. • • • •
lii.day mere hats will be leaded, sad oleo ter. The latter
Y peat request to tar over the felt of left wistses bat;
aid elm Is tar the old condensed mate whisk bees km
laid so meal reels and on many sides et buildisgs. The
divleles reeds lace received rather $ shah lsWy is mime•
room at the min Ming occupied is kettisg. No time is
Is he leer es the rile ecru/mead last night in earnest. In
Derismires lest whiter the grimed wee sompletely saturated
kme tM Nmember rents. • • • Hew far better it
meld hem bees to have given the soldier his Miens free
instead of pandas the 6d. a day Mid alkommes. New
ms wary to ell spent in drink, sad es every Sunday it is
really hada to me the must et truakessees la ens
any. U the mums had been made free, lid. a day ter
cab me weak! have been eared to goverameat, ea kr
laity of rearm, vouchers, sad cominiesariat slake would
have hem saved, earl the murals% would have hem tow
dined a far greater Won. The 6d. a day wawa new be
Met awry tree a mss sleep% for the crime of drerkes•
atm

9 au.—lt Mill continues to rata, and litho wit weather
has set is, the army is caught sapping, for the hats that
We arrived sad its up to the frost are oily Oast sae
half nested. A gnat wasty huts are still is harbour, sad
wattage to arrive every day. The tar so iamb required is
ast yst laadod, sad sow that it in wet it will sot stick.
TM Highlaad Division is, I hear, to a ass hatted. TM
mil dm yesterday has sot yet arrived at headquarters."
London, England, 1855-12-04

IRELAND.

_..—
DUBLIN, Dsc. 3.

The Lord Mayor Ilia left town for Londoo, on the
invitation of the Lord Mayor and corporation of
London, in order to be present at the reception of the
King of Sardinia in the City to-morrow.
A boisterous eh etioneering meeting was held ye*.
belay at Duleek, when some thousands of the pea-
santry assembled together in the chapel yard, after
Divine service, to shout for Mr. M'Evoy, aid listen
to the tirades of his friends. As the meeting was
sondeally one of the liberal electors generally, Mr.
Mandyth's friends considered that they were as welt
entitled to be present as guy others ; bat they were
soon undeceived by finding themselves very roughly
handled in the throng, until they were at length ex-
pelled front the chapel yard, and obliged to adjourn
to another end of the town, where they held a meet-
ing of their owe.
Thursday being the day on which his Sardinian
Majesty landed in England, the Sardinian flag was
hoisted at the Consulate in Queenstown; and, in
Gomm moration of Majesty's visit, the Consulate
was brilliantly iEumioated during the evening, and
a beautiful dispiey of fireworks discharged. The
night being fine, numbers of spectators assembled,'
sad at a late hour separated with several hearty
cheers.

The following is from the "Week'. Commercial
view" in the Freeman :

Produe has 'set with little attestin, std sales of most
mishit have bun tr:fling. Boger and cars are both vary
droopier, though the actual des ice le tot 'my great. Spirits
ate also very dell. Tea very little better. In steeks there
bee bees as advance, but *hues are meek neglected. Here
there is so great pressure fir mosey, and our traders keep
their ground sell. The Custom' duties are 18,8971. slimiest
WM. the correspudirg we, e last year ; decrease, 4,4911.
Sam paid on tea, 6 9681 ; Masteuda guar, 1,968/. ; ve-
ined dittv. 2671 ; the, 4W ; wine. 2,6011.; spirits, 4381.
tabacer, 2.6721. ; timbre. 661 ; and ntiacellaneour, 3,11981.
The total receipts Won 30th September lut are 178,8171. ;
O&M tine last year, 170.7181.; increase, 8,0991.
London, England, 1855-12-04

Business is also recorded in the New Two-and-a-
Half per Cents. at 73.
Exchequer Bills were quoted la. higher than ca
Saturday, at 7s. to 3e. dia.
Turkish Six per Cents. continue in groat specula-
tive favour. After touching 85, the pries closed at
841 to I, or a per cent. higher than on Saturday.
I The New Four per Cent. Guaranteed Loan does not
participate in this improvement, closing at si to
2 dis. Spanish Bonds are also in request,
with an upward tendency. Mexican Bonds
were about per cent. better, notwithstanding
the smallness of the dividend remittance. Other
stocks in this department were generally firm.
London, England, 1855-12-04

THE CABE OF COLONEL TURR.

Correspondence from Constantinople states that
Viscount Stratford de Radcliffe has protested energeti-
cally against the late t of Colonel Tarr by the
Austrian commander at Bucharest. The Porte also
has expressed itself to the Austrian minister at Con-
stantinople as deeply aggrieved by this outrage, seeing
that the Turkish territory was the scene, and that
the officer arrested is attached to an allied army, the
individual members of which, by virtue of a treaty,
have the right to circulate throughout the Sultan's
dominions.
It appears from the Ost. Deutsche Post that on the
30th ult. Colonel Tiirr was in prison at Cronstadt,
and that a council of war had pronounced hie sen-
tence.
London, England, 1855-12-04

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Dze. 3.

sums rib sum 0210111113011111.
IN rim turns OP wataait smalls owmf.--00e111t-
XIV! CARLO.
This fasalvent, who bed been clerk in the Oeneral Re-
gistry-gam, Somerset-house, applied to be discharged from
Mr. J. P. appeared gar a 'Miter tamed Salter,
sad Mr. 8
Is Ibis ease Me =liatilldes were in the aggregate
abosiststJON .for 2,5001. of whisk*. insolvent bad remind
$0
Pram Me imeleast's w'in'ds' it appeared that Mr.
Salter bed ihruiei a bill, at am moth's dais, Ar 1701,
drawn by Alszesder Jabs Leslie, and nesepted brides (Um
*sapless* It was an aceorassedalles hill, sad a Mr.
Voiles, who was a clerk is the lisibtry.ofilee, was the
meat hawses the lasolvent sad Mr. Behar, the dimwit's.
Tls sus glees for the bill was 1631. The issolvent
described the saber, be had endured by the liabilities hang-
ing over Mae, wide* lad induced bias to mum to the coin.
It transpired that Yoslee a short time ego was hoard in
ibis mart.
Mr. Toths was galled I. support of the oppsitioa, sad
after a few gaieties*,
Mr. Doyle withdrew the opposition, stating that he foand
the 'vides°, would not support the point be was inatrueted
to briar before *omen.
The Chief Comaissioner, after an inspection of the sake-
dale, remarked that if this we had come before the court
leader the Protection Act, probably the sum result would
have happened as in Vonlea's case—the dissainsal of tin
petition. There was so farther apposition, and the insol-
vent might be discharged.
He was amordingly discharged.
DI az II OIIPL2IIII.
This insolent, who had been in business at Liverpool,
describe/ as a esmaaiseion agent, was to receive judgment
to-day, on a complaint of fraud, by Mr. Way, on the part
of Messrs. Denial, of Shefileld. When the ease was called,
it appeared that the insolvent had left the prison after
the last adjournment, having got the party who
had put him into prison, to let him out again. On the
original hearing as intimation of • serious judgment was

Ths Chief Commissioner said—The insolvent had cheated
the opposing medico's, sad whoa ha ass again the mutt
would remember him.
The case wu struck oat.
=PORI to. COMISMICINIa rnszarre.
zx 111 PZILIP AAAAA OZ.
This Insolvent, a halter, who applied under the Protection
Act, was opposed by Mr. Dowse, on the ground that he had
omitted maim from his schedule. Oa examination, it
was dished that be owed more than 3001.
Tho loaned Commissioner dismissed the petition, and the
insolvent was arrested outside the mart.
is suumcn, aimunis.
Mr. Reed applied for a rule to Saks available 4001.
damages, obtained a few days age against Messrs. Barclay
sad Perkins, for injuries reosimd through the negligence of
their servants. The insolvent wu discharged ander the act.
A rale aid was panted.
London, England, 1855-12-04

KERTCH.

A Marseilles despatch mentions the repott,L,
General Vivian had asked and obtained trovi,
Ottoman government a reinforcement of 124
Turkish soldiers. The reason assigned for
mentation—the expectation that the Ituris47
sot against Kertch as soon as the Sea of Ave
frozen up—may have more reality about it than
pretended fact. The despatch of a body of
from the Bosphorus to Kertch was about ten
11,11
ago announced from Trieste and Marseilles se hi
taken place, in compliance with the urgent entrt4
of General Vivian, who was said to be apprebet..
of an attack. Letters from Constantinople, Noe;
in town yesterday, state that so far from this
the case, the cavalry were on arriving at 24
sent back, and arrived once more in the Bosphortig
the 22nd.
London, England, 1855-12-04

PREROGATIVE COURT.—Dec. 3.

INSNS V. FRANKLIN.
In this we the testator left a will, bearing date April 29,
1846, eandsting of flee sheets of paper. The atteatiog wit-
sense had signed every sheet bat the last ; and the qua-
nta before the .out was whether the inetnument had been
duly assented aeoording to the statute. An allegation bad
bees given in, bat fts adaisolon was opposed.
Sir J. Dodoes rejected the allegation. The witeessee
ooald not be hold to bay. attested the damaged's sigaittnr•
at the foot or end of the will.
London, England, 1855-12-04

4, 1855.

plait the MN as
ide of satiety, but with what
was else a gram mks. the only immolation he hed was
that a esseission would not be arrived at on
light and tellies grounds. Ia actions of this kind it
was their duty anxiously and carefully to watch the
evidence, for the only deign. that a person charged with
such an oases had was that the jury should unfitly eon-
tinise the evidence and the character end behaviour of the
witnesses called to prove ir. He sehmitted that is this cam
there had been as enormous amosat of !lotion and exagge-
ration bend span a small portion of feet, which might in
truth emosst to istpvidenoe. but which it was sought to
aggravate into criminality. The learned (Mussel then ems-
Minted la detail epos t►e differ's% statements that had beet
given in seldom*, and contended that it wee not sufloieet to
fasten the shags upon Sir Henry Seale and Mrs. Hawker.
His lordship read to the jury his notes of the evidence,
asd left to them to say whether **defendant wee guilty of
the adultery, and it so what wee the amount of damages to
which the plaintiff was entitled.
The jury, without retiring from their box, gam a verdict
for the plaintiff—damagss, 1001.
London, England, 1855-09-13

CONSPIRACY, FORGERY, AND FRAUD.

A CIO of conspiracy and fraud, in which money to
' a oonsiderable mown has beta obtained under false pre-
tenses, bee been occupying the attention of our borough
niegistratee Maths' the pest week. The principal pussy
Implicated is now in custody under a remand. The circum-
stances, we believe, do not justify entire present publicity ;
but the main Wiser, something like the followieg :—Some
few week, sines, a gentleman who was known u a mildest
of this town some 20 years age, returned here and re-intro-
dined himself to several of his old acquaintances. He was
aocompanied by a young lady, wham be represented as his
eldest daughter, and both received invitations to the houses
of home of our principal residents. The genthman
represented himself as having intently obtained possession
of a second portion of hie tortoise, in the shape
of some property in Ireland, sad declared his Is.
tendon of settling in Shrewsbury, and educating his family
hens. From some of the professional gentlemen with whom
he obtained an intimacy, he succeeded in procuring loans of
money ea what he reyresented to be bills drawn by the
tenants of the Irish property with whom be had had business
transactions. In one instance, we believe, the amount thus
discounted was 2001.; in another 1301. Circumstances,
however, awakened suspicion in the minds of the lenders ea
to the genuineness of the "paper," and a hint was glen to
Chief Ceastable !Mitchell to have as eye epos the parties
That Mire and intelligent Wiser, in penult of a doe he had
obtalession Thursday lut followed the plug lady from her
lodging, be ihrewebery to the railway station, and thence
seeemposiod bet In the train to BinVbees. TI MM SUS
was Jane' by the male deliatsint, they preeeeled is
sews . Ciro's/swam whim sabesisestlr ease to the
of Kr. fikaaksU Wesel lira to doubt the al-
kedLatersal and Vial releelese between the partlee,their
as:is Winkles not *gneiss with that of father and
denakear. limbs ithenseil the requisite informatics, the
shied sementbis psepined • wesseat, and en Friday appre-
hended the genelmen sod twensitt him before the borough
magistrates the following day. Contented upon his person
was found 8101, the pease& of the trick he had so nearly
played successlully at Shrewsbury. A warrant, we under.
stand, was subsequently granted for the apprehension's/ his
partner in guilt, whom, it is made/Mood to be this intention
to indict as an aisomplies in a conspiracy to defraud. The
promptitude and tact displayed by chief constable !Mitchell
in tracing up the clue afforded bits and arresting the ac-
cused with the property yet in his pemeseios, we have
heard spokes of as very creditable to that adieu's saga-
eity.—SArewedury Josrnal.
London, England, 1855-09-13

THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL.

DUBLIN, Barr. 12.

All the troops in garrison off duty assembled yea-
tarday in the Fifteen Acres for field-day prattle* in pur-
suance of the general orders ; but men sod °Mehra having
heard the glorious news from Sebastopol, expressed a wish
that the opportunity might be made an occasion to celebrate
the great victory achieved by the allied armies in the
Orimes, and their wishes were cordially acceded to. The
troops OD the ground comprised the 2nd Dragoon Guards,
under the command of Colonel Campbell rile 16th
Lofoten, under the command of Colonel Smith% tie 16th
end 98th regiments of infentry of the line, the Cambridge-
shies and the other militia regiments in garrison. There
was also pri sent a field battery of the Royal Artillery. The
Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and suite strived shortly
after 12 o'clock, when the review commenced. The troops
defiled before the flag-staff, and went through the usual
nianesavres in presence of his Excellency, and, after • series
of brilliant movements, they formed into battalions, sad
fired a feu de joie of three rounds in honour of the taking
of Sebastopol. Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm of
the soldiers as they marched past the fisg near which his
Excellency and exits were stationed. His Excellency returned
to the Viceregal Lodge about 1 o'clock.

REJOICINGS AT KINGSTOWN.

The town and harbour of Kingstown presented yesterday

. . .
a moat animated appearance. Oa the news having arrived
that the Russian stronghold in the Bleck Bee bed fallen
everybody seemed most anxious to show their joy, end to
'area, their delight. All kinds of firearms were pet in
requisition for the purpose. The juvenile community got
up fireworks—in fact, men, women, and children were to
be seen everywhere congratulating one another and making
merry on the occasion. The yachts in harbour had all their
flags flying; and between the firing of guns and the entbu-
earn of the people a more animated scene could not well be
conceived than Kingstown presented yesterday.
London, England, 1855-09-13

THE EXCITEMENT IN BELFAST.

The Northern Whig thus describes the way in which
the news was received in Belfast :—" Yesterday (Monday)
afternoon, the news that Sebastopol was at last in the hands
of the allied armies was received in this town, for some
minutes, with sceptical misgivings by the people ; but when
the joyful intelligence, by the appearance of the bulletins,
bad obtained the credence of the public ear, all doubts gave
piace to general exultation. As's& man heard and became
confirmed in the tnthof the startlieg information,he hastened
to apprise his less happy neighbour, and the glorious oonsune.
station of the siege operations became the universal subject
of oonversaUon and mutual congratulation. In the evening
the bells of St. Anne's, Bt. George's, and hisgdalene
eiturcbes rang merry peals—great crowds auembled in the
streets—guns were fired—rockets thrown up—partial ills-
Wasik:lse took place, particularly at the establishment of
Messrs. G. G. 11. Gee and Co., sod tat barrels were carried
through the principal streets, followed by excited masses of
die inhabitants.
London, England, 1855-09-13

SPAIN.

The Clamor Publico says that five infantry roe'
ments are to be suppressed. The death of the Bishop
of Santander is announced. The floating debt rces
during the month of August by 1,000,000 reels, and
was on the 31st ult. 606,043,333 reels (the real is*
worth five sous). The choler* continues at Tato* d
Zarauz, Fontarabia, and other towns on the Wanes;
it is also increasing in the Asuriae.
MADRID, SETT. 10.—According to the Gazette, the!,
forced loon will be made up by voluntary Bubo*,
tions. A band of insurgents, who had made their
appearance in the province of Madrid, have beett:'
completely destroyed. All goes well at Barcelona. ir
MADRID, SEPT. 11.—Not less than 430,213 domains
were sold to-day ; the upset price was three mallow;
and a half (of reale), and the purchasing price sevea

millions.
The Spanish papers announce a sad affair at Malaga
a few days ago. rout. English sailors, in a state el:,
intoxication, got into fight with some men, and one,
of the sailors was killed, and another wounded./'t
Three of the assailants were arrested.
a

ST. PETERSBURG, SEPT. 11.—An Imperial ultaniikj,
elates that General Bibikoff, in withdrawing frost *S r&
of the Minister of the Interior, M to preserve his MOO"
as umber of the commit of the empire, and to esrairiali
'Weld-amp to the Emperor.
VIENNA, Barr. 11.—Baron Knebek, President figh
the Council, has just been anted off by cholera.
London, England, 1855-09-13

THE ATTACK ON THE REDAN.

WAR DEPARTMENT. IlirT. 12.

Lord Penman begs to forward to the editor of the
Express the aocompanyiog list of officers killed
and wounded at Sebastopol, which he has this day
resolved from General Simpson.
Lord Pamirs thinks it right, at the same time, to
observe that in the transmission of the list, by tele-
graph, moral mistakes occurred in the names of the
ofiloers wounded, and he cannot therefore hold
himself responsible for its accuracy.

LIST OF OFFICERS.
MU SD.
0-Colonel PatoSo, 30th Regiment
it• Colonel Caddy, 66th
ot-Colonel Randoock, 97th

Major Welsford, 97th
Captain J. C. N. Stevenson, 30th
Captain Every, 41st
Captain J. A. Lockhart, 41st
Captain O. Rochfort, 49th
Captain R. A. Cox, 62nd
Captain W. B. C. A. Parker, 77th
Captain H. W. Grogan, 88th
Captain H. Preston, 90th
Captain Hutton, 97th
Captain Hammond. Rifle Brigade
Lieutenant J. Blakiston, 62nd
Lieutenant W. Wright, 7th
Lieutenant G. Colt, 7th
Lieutenant R. H. Somerville, 23rd
Lieutenant D. Dynely, 23rd
Lieutenant IL Donovan, 33rd
Lieutenant A. D. Swift, 90th
Lieutenant F. Willmar, 90th
Lieutenant D. McGregor, 97th
Lieutenant S. Ryder, Rifle Brigade
Ensign Deane, 30th
Deputy

W. Hefter.

A WOUNDED.

Lieut.-Colonel T. B. Gough, 33rd
Lieut.-Colonel I. Email, 41st.
Major F. F. Maude, 3rd
Major B. B. Chapman, 20th
Captain Bedley, Royal Engineers
Captain W. H. Poole, 23rd
Captain C. H. Lumley, 97th
Lieutenant W. Kerr, 30th
Lieutenant W. M. Joon, 7th
Lieutenant P. Godfrey, 19th
Lieutenant A. Goren, 19th
Lieutenant W. Tompson,l7th
Lieutenant W. G. D. Massey, 19th
Lieutenant L. O'Connor, 23rd
Lieutenant C. Beck, 23rd
Lieutenant E. & Holden, 23rd
Ensign C. Michell, 49th

SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Lieut.-Colonel D. Lyme, 23rd.
Liens-Colonel Liodesay, 63rd
Liens-Colonel L. B. Tyler, 62nd
Lieut.-Colonel D. 8. F. Heyland, 7th
Liens-Colonel F. Maxwell, 88th
Liens-Colonel J. Unett, 19th
Major W. Hooke, 47th
Major A. Care, 65th
Major J. H. King, 49th
Captain Pocock, 30th
Captain R. Hume, 66th
Captain IL Hibbert, 7th
Captain J. Hickie, 7th
Captain F. Vane, 23rd
Captain J. Butts, 77th
Captain B. Manlevantr, 88th
Captain G. B. Bereeford, 88th
Captain R. Grove, 90th
Captain W. Tioling, 90th
Captain J. Wade, 90th
Captain It. Bibthorpe, 97th
Captain A. C. L. Fitzroy, R.A.
Captain H. Vaughan, 90th
Lieutenant H. C. Elphinstone, R.B.
Lieutenant G. A. Morgan, 66th
Lieutenant It. Williams, lit
Lieutenant R. Caton, Ist
Lieutenant M. Field, 30th
Lieutenant G. Sanders, 30th
Lieutenant W. Johnson, 65th
Lieutenant F. Kingsoote, 41st
Lieutenant W. Davenport, 82nd
Lieutenant R. Molssworth, 19th
Lieutenant 8. C. Millets, 23rd
Lieutenant J. Williamson, 23rd
Lieutsaant F. M. Dare, 23rd
Lieutenant J. Tapper, 23rd
Lieutenant J. Trent, 33rd
Lieutenant J. Laurie, 34th
Lieutenant N. Harris, 34th
lieutenant W. Lambert, 88th
Ungallant E. Hopton, 88th
Lieutenant L. Scott, 88th
Lieutenant Watson, 88th
Lieutenant 1. Autrey, 90th
Lieutenant Sir C. Pigott, Bart., 90th
Lieutenant IL I. Derail, 90th
Lieutenant EL Otioderiohe, 90th
London, England, 1855-09-13

ad the ;oath side (*coot but have added to the demo-

rallied= of the Russian army, while oar troops are
amedent and flashed with victory—es Gesessl Ps-
LIMIER expresses himself, " fall of joy " (phis'
do joie).

ileUral Burrowed despatch of the let instant, to
which allusion has been made above, contains a pas-
sage which seems to throw light on the intentions of
Prince Oorroutrorr Large working pudgier*
employed in throwing up works oa the north side,
bat as yet they aro in too unfinished • state
to Jodie of their exact nature. From the la-
&motion we omnibus to receive, it appears that
the enemy is emicentratiag hie fora bourses
the Iteckeasis heights and Fort Constantine."
These indiatiou would seem to imply that it was in
London, England, 1855-09-13

FRIURTFUL RAILIVAT ACCIDENT AT
DUDLEY.

An accident of a eery shocking character occurred
at the Hadley station, on the Ozlord, Worcester, and Wel.
verhamptom Railway, on Seaday sight last. A train I. due
8. from Woraistar at 43 pis , bat on the evening named it
did net amts till abJut nine o'clock, when it ran into the
station at about the atonal rate. Previously to the stoppage
of the train, as the railway initials allege, the doors of
several menage. were mos open, and although the weal
cry was made to lb. passeogen to keep their seats, one or
two of them jumped out, end mann, them was a Mr. John
Cooper, assistant clerk in the Walsall County Conn, who
had a child about bar years old in his arms, and who, in
demanding ham the carriage, fell between the carriage and
the platform, and was dragged a distanee of shout twenty
or thirty yards. It was found, on the train bring stopped, I
that his legs were beat back, sad that tea body was jammed
ss between the carriage and the platform. He bad his child '
grasped firmly in his arms, and the train bad to be detached
from the sausage, and the carriage itself raised with jacks,
before they could be extricated. They were conveyed into
the porters' room, and Mr. Johnson, surgeon, wee seat for;
he came immediately, but Mr. Cooper bad *spired. Several
of Lis bones were bee ken, and his body dreadfully crashed.
Vs child also was found to be seriously ham the poor
ertature*s thighs being fractured, and its body otherwise
injured. Oa Monday afternoon last, Mr. Robinson mom. 1
minced as invent on the body of the deceased, who was
only 32 years of age. Incompliance with the request of Mr.
Sri, the inquiry was adj d till Monday fortnight, in
,irder to allow the representatives of the deceased an copper.
Noire of making inquiries into the real lute of the case.—
Wolverhompeolt Chronicle,
London, England, 1855-09-13

ALGIERS.

_
The Mositestr Algerien anoouncee that General
Maiesiat, oommander of the province of Constantine,
arrived at Djidjelly by land on the 19th alt., and left
en the 21st for Setif. In this expedition the rural,
It says, was accompanied only by an ordinary mart,
and it remarks that three years ago, so owe amid
have believed that a French general could venture,
except at the head of numerous battalioas, to lan
through that mountainous district,halurr as it is
by warlike tribes, bat who are now at pesos
with France and wider her rule.

Baron Bindiner, the RON= Envoy to the Swim
Confederation, presented his credential, to M. Ferrer,
the President, on the 7th. Oa this mission Baron
Kindiner is said to have expressed the desire, in the
name of his government, that Setitserland should
net in the present arida depart from the poliey of
neutrality imposed upon her by European treader.

UNITED STATES AND MEXICO.

TON, WZMITIODAT EVIININO.

The Vanderbilt steamer, North Star, has arrived at
Cowes, on ►er way to lien*. She left New York cal
the let instant.
The eabmarise cable, for connecting Newfoundland
and Neva Sonia, is lost.
Yellow fever stilt rages in Virginia. From Mexico
we learn that Zacatecas would pronounce on the 10th
August.
rotaii had pronounced against the governmetd,
and 1,600 sea were to march on Matamoras on the
20th August.
General Wool still commends Matamoras.
Biker, at the heedqsarters of the Mexican row
halo:mist% bad offend to make a treaty with Amnia
to deliver all slaves escapiog to Mexico.
A dreadful ecrideut happened oe the Caudell sad
Amboy Railroad, by which 23 persons were killed
end 70 were wounded. Amongst the killed are
Baron de St. Arnaud, French consul at Philadelphia,
and several San of the United States snot sang.
The Canada had arrived at New York. The New
York stock merkat was less depressed.
The Canada's news had no effect on the New
Orleans cotton markets.

At New York foreign exchange ruled quiet.
London, England, 1855-09-13

An examination of the War-office list will show

that the number of English officers killed on the
13ch was twenty-six—precisely the same as at the
Alma. The wounded officers now number one
hundred and fourteen. which is forty-one more than
on that occasion.

The regiments most deeply engaged, so far as the
loss of officers may serve as a guide, are first,
the 23rd and 90th, of which the former has lost 2
officers killed and 12 wounded, and the latter 3 killed
and 11 wounded. Next comes the 30th, which has
lost 3 killed and 7 wounded ; the 88th, with 1 killed
and 8 wounded ; the 97th, with 4 killed and 5
wounded ; and the 19th, with 8 wounded. The
7th and 77th, the 62nd and 65th, the 41st and 49th,
the let and 3rd, it will be seen, occupied an honour-
able position. The other regiments engaged were the
11th, 17th, 20th, 33rd, 34th, 47th, 63rd, and 95th. The
Rifle Brigade has lost as many as tan officers—two
killed and eight wounded. The Royal Engineers
have lost two, and the Royal Artillery three officers.
London, England, 1855-09-13

/* SOLVENT DESTURS COMM-87.Fr. 12.

The learned Colllllliiilollef Silt till half put six o'clock en
Toted', evenisg, and on taking his seat to day appeared to
ba suffering from indisposition. His Honour. who was
absent mese time back through illness, has undertaken the
present sittings of the throe courts. The bar endeavoured
to prevail open the learned commi•sieser to limit his sittings
to five °Wick every day ; bat seeing the business before the
Gomm. be declined. The other two commissioners are absent
at their mintiest.

7W 11.1 SLIMS T00110..--A STRANGE CASE
Mr. Nicholls applied for the discharge of the insolvent
from Hosseenonger-lese Gaol. He filed his protection pod-
ties ou tbs 16th August, and did not apply for protection
till the Ist September. He was wrested on the 28th
August, and a detainer had been lodged. He new salted
the court to discharge hies.
The Chief Commissioner declined to interfere. The in-
, solemn bed not asked for his pvotectlee, weigh he might
have had at any day after the 16th August.
Mr. Nichols asked for a day before November for the
hearing.
The Court refused to shot the day.
The C.nlitissioaer est till pest Ave o'clock.
London, England, 1855-09-13

HAVANNAEI AND MEXICAN MAILS.

The last West India packet broogh' no Hasannab
or bletivia maize. Tote war awing jo ihe Wye at. •mer not
arriving at Bt. Tetanal before the Atrato left that bland for
England. Tla Atrato waited at St. Thomas for the Wye,'
serfs dale steer the usual time of starting. News beds
however, bees received v s N..w York, of the Wye touch _
Mg Now Orleans. The following extract from a letter from
ea
officer on beard the Wye, was resolved yeeterday at
Southampton Gem Havainah vii New York :
• It M. 8 Wye, Havanneb, Aug. 20, 1855.
We left St. Thomas for the Gels of Mexico on the 214
of July, three days after the regular time, having been de-
tained foe repairs t t the engioe. We were obliged to stpp
10 hours on the 29th to repair machinery. Oa the 30th ire
• dat Vetoer's. Oa the morning of Aug. Iwe reached
Tampioo. The rains had beta very severe hen, and had
flexted the town. Canoes IMO plying in the stream, and
• 1 houses had beta washed away on the banks of the
river We took on beard 1,100,000 dollars in specie here,
which tie conducts bad longest/1y succeeded an bringing
in. The escort in returning were attacked by the revolt'.
tionisia, who ere in possession of the country, and had
einpied the mails. The American schooner Maria Caroliaa
bad been totally wrecked on the bar, but no lives were lost
" We loft Tampico on the 3rd August, and arrived at V. re
Cron cm the 4th. The Mexican mails bad been stopped by
the rebels, bet arrived Suring the sight. A conducts with
2,000,000 dollars in specie, was detained twelve leagues from
the city of Veen Cruz, waiting for as additional mart from
Meek*. Also H A.M. Madame Santa Ansa and suite were
detained. They were to embark on board the Wye, to go
to Havanneb, in their way to New York. It was generally
supposed Seam Anna world follow, if he could make his
*man ; but 1 imagine you will receive later saws than this
by way of New York, for we have bees obliged to put into
New Orleans for coals, having ran abort. On the 7th inst.,
I two days after leaving Vera Crus, we tried to beat to wind.
ward, but could snake nothing of it, so we stretched across
to New Orleans and procured sod. We arrived at New
Orleans at midnight on the 14th, and left again at midnight
• its 16th. A more unhealthy place one seed not desire
to visit than New Orleans : yellow lever raga there, and
from 80 to 100 are dying daily. We cannot save the steamer
of the lath of Aliquot from St. Thomas to Southampton,
but hope to room is time for theistethaer leaving St. Thomas
for Breland the lost of September. We hen 1,400,000
dollars on Mord. We arrived here (H ) this
mornirg, and sail again to-morrow evening. I birth jest,
beard that Santa Anna has made his escape from Meatus,
and that bee Mejesty's ship Daring is waiting to receive
him sad bring him here if he can manage to get on board,
and that the revolutionists have determined to give him the
benefit of a few fathoms of rope if they can catch him.
Freights are vory low at H h, and little doing."
London, England, 1855-09-13

lU.RLDOROU a a- nas Er.

Captain Samuel Hwp, sf W Haa sat lodic Company's
servile", am bis ens to answer two
charges goods from a
lowellec in sad a lobar:oast in
Ro restilielt
The pertionlas a tie charge. have already appeared
The coca/Neff Mart goods at dm .hope and paid for
them will diagessai Mean. Fletcher, Alexander and Co.,
who raesed to, Maser the cheques an the groused that
then were "me effeets." The soma is defence asserted
be had gives a power asthma'', to Messrs. Fletcher, Alex-
seder, and Co. to resolve his pay, and the produce of some
property is Scotland.
The police attestable informed Mr. Bitten= that the
complaining parties, who had got back their property were
ant is attendance to press the cam further, and that he bed
no additional evidence to prod's".
Mr. Bingham said there was as sad of the ease, and the
amused must ho discharged.
Captain Hay then heat the court, bat he had been cone
sanely a minute before a livery-stable keeper came forward
aced said ke had to state that about a year and a half ago he
received from Cart Hay two cheques for good., one for 111,
lb. other for 14i., what, when preeseted, were dishonoured
oft the ground that there were so effects.
Mr. Singh.= morticed the complainant for his dilatori-
ness in not coming forward before Capt. Hay left the court,
the complaisant having been waiting about before the rem
was celled on, and told him if he oboes to prefer the charge,
aid made duo expedition, he could overtake Capt. Bay
before he get out of eight.
TM complainsat left the wart immediately, but ha had
not returned to follow up the amp at the time the court
closed.

The somplaiWaat mentlesed to one of the oaken of Me
cart that alter he reweived the cheques he was enable to
!lad out the whereabouts of Capt. Hay. Hs however each
distally set Captain Hay ea the Egbam Raesoonne, and,
oa sometlag hits, Captala Hay wrote as address upon •
ward and IMO it to bin. Oa applying at the address, he
epw told Captain Hey did sot live there.
!About sa hoar after *hie another mammas brought •
cheese foe a very sisal asseast which had been given to
him about • year ego by Clapham Hay, which was refused
payment when presented, so there were no efforts.
• lizt: man from the firm of Meson. Paler, and Co.,
jive Ludgate-bill, willed at the weft to state that
Captain ay bad attempted to obtain 101. from them on
&tuft bat on one of his Mesa's, bat bad not essceedad.
SOUTHWARK.
Husphery D.lory, • Mused wasaport, sad since • well•
known beusaihreakev, was charged with breaking into the
dwillimpboase if Mr Smut' Joseph Ballard. • pastimes
of independent property, at No. 2, Kest.terram, Old Kitt-
read, and sessile' plate and jewellery of considerable value,
besides westing apperel, ass destroying several family pie•
turn sad article* of forsiturs.
The peoseestor stated that on the 7th of Jess last be and
Me family west into the country. Os the 27th of July he
tetanal and Amid his hawse in tie pommies et the polies.