The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-22 00:00:00

ALGERIA.

r11:1S. N

Official advices from Algeria state that
surrectionary tribes continue to give iu ti it •
mission, and that the country is becomin.!
quillisegl. Military operations are being suec. •
carrie.l on against the refractory tribes.

ALGEGED OUTRAGE AND ROBBERI -
THE LONDON AN/' NORTH IVESTERV rAI
WAY.

"r... of this (lay.)

i t. V,

(From the L • ~• •
(ireat uxeiteakeir_ •
this [t1.12 by Ow a ~.1 •i

1.14 !

the effect that a geotlemau had been ..;
railway carriage between Rugby and t.ffor,. ...id .1 st
body bad been thrown from the c : . th :

The similarity alleged outr.4o. t • ...t .• .
tht ..0 cnuv. ...l.tller of course gave t., .••
trsvagaut runisrre, which, it is hopes], wul • 1.,
though at present the affair u somewhat
mystery.
itappeare th,t Cue st.,p Commodore Parry
Calcutta a few days since and metered the Vt^tori,
London, when the crew were paid off, and a% e ut

"iv- 1

men who belonged to Liverpool, viz., Willie." - •
James Murphy, Joseph Mantel', James Barns. +ad : !
Apter, took second.cLiss tickets for this town from E ;••
equate by the 5 pan. expresi train which arrive: ~t i.'•
street Station at hali.past 10 o'clock.
The men took their seats in the second chums comp.ut,
of a carriage in company with Sergeant Cowperti.w4i.., .
the Royal Artillery, who was going from Sheertel, to ~
mere, Ciunlerland. Apter was fax advanced in di,ut,.
the other seamen were more or Imo under

fiance of liquor. Shortly after leaving the ~at. ,
Apter commenced showing his money, ,
carried in an old-fashioned red leather
He took three or four sovereigns, and what he said .
note, and exhibited them to his comp miens. Mai t.l. •
him not to be a fool, and put his money back. Apter. w
peered to be careless about the natter, said it was ill ri.;tt.
Murphy then produced a pint bottle of ram, from
and hie companions drank. A man, who left the t
Crewe, at the aims time produced a bottle conta.ciu,
from which Mantell and Apter only drank.
Whin near Rugby, Sergeant Cowperthwaite sa)s
rose from his seat, and said he wanted to get out of the
riage because he was in Ettstoa-square ; whereupon Muri
forced him down upon the seat and told him is s:
He sat for a short time, then suddenly r
and staggered spinet the door, which flew open v
he fell from the oarriage, the traiu at that time rennin; very
fast, though not at its highest speed. Toe sergeant ec:•
positively that no person pushed Amer out of the tram,
and the rumour is that he either fell out or was thrown out
at the moment the attention of the other passengers in
compartment was drawn to a goods train ou the other hue.
On information of the affair being given to Mr. Le )41,
chief of the Liverpool detective police, he despatched la-
speetom Horn and Carlisle, with a sufficient body of police,
to Lime•street Station to await the arrival of the trlin.
These, together with Inspectors Southwell and Hope,
the train at 10.45, and all the passengers in the compart-
ment of the train indicated in the telegram were
in charge sad were removed to the stationma.:
office till the matter 1111.8 iavemigeted. Whilst waiti_;-
there, Murphy asked to be allowed to retire to the closet,
and u he was proceeding to it Inspector Carlisle gape,.
him, and took from hie hand a great leather parse, roc-
taining a 10g. Bank of England note, 31. in g..: i.
and some papers. Murphy stated that thin
the money he had received when paid off fro'a
his ship. The men were subsequently taken to to.
detective office, where the matter was further inquired iLio.
About 1 o'clock Mr. Keogh received a telegram from Mr.
Eccles, chief of the detective department at Stafford,
stating that ooe of his men named Davis had been to Inei
for the body of Apter, but up to 12 o'clock had not r:.:-
ceedod in finding it, and suggested that the parties ithoeid
be detained till farther inquiries were made into the matter.
The men were acoordingly kept at the detective of:.
during the night.

President Lincoln was serenaded at Wasiiin
on the night of the 10th, and made a speech, in which Ls
declared the peaceable consummation of the recent elections
in the midst of a great civil war proved the ability of a re.
publican government to maintain its existence in a great
emergency and at the Larne time preserve the liberties of
its people. Now that the elections are over, ho appes',l to
all parties to unite io a common effort to save the 031311,a
country, and, while expressing his gratitude to Ilmi„:hty
God for directing the mind of the country to what he 'CM.
eidered a right conclusioo, be added that it aff rde 1 no
satisfaction to think any other man might have been asap-
pointed by the result. _ _

A letter dated the Gth from the headquarters of
the Tenth Army Corps of General Grant's army, aqs
—"Two Eoglish genres have come up to the front f
the North with the intention of pasain; throng's into toe
rebelling,. They have credentials from Lord Lyons w.. 1
President Lincoln, stating wbo they are, their o',ject,
with permission to pass our lines. Their object is connected
with their religion. A flag of truce by Lientenut Shreve.
assistant adjutant-general, was sent out two dsys ago, wen
permission to pass into their lines was refused by the rebels
for the time being. Another went out yesterday, but re.
tithed tuumecessfid, two days MOM brio; re !lir,il ty
them to forward the application to Mr. Beejanr n."
The weather since the comineucntueut of the pre-
sent month hu been favourable to the sale of winter
clothing, and the Paris shopkeepers have profited In it.
The stock of woollen stuffs is said to be greatly reduced.
and the operatives employed in that branch of mud:
are certain of employment during the winter. Wwiles
manufacturers, taking advantage of the high price of cmtn,
have enlarged their establishments and created new cue.
They have likewise greatly inyroved their machinery.

In illustration of the noconcity of ba,ikruptcr
reform a correspondent of the Ts 4ua has forwarded an sc.
count jast rendered in the Birmingham Cmrt of the c ;cal
of a small firm, named William and James Smith, of
term The collections under the estate amounted to so •
and the expenses to 4151., leavin; for the uufortun.tto• cr:•
ditors a balance of 3511.

A married woman, named E!izabetli NtEta.% 1, •
been accidentally poisoned at York. She had for + sry
years been subject to palpitation of the heart, and eel' to
the shop of a druggi+t to obtain five grain+ of mon.hi i to
give her relief. The druggist being absent. the tueoan,:et
was served by a porter of the establishment, wb.'
strychnia in mistake for morphia. Mrs. Nuttall •
poison, and in half an hour expired.

•
The organ of the Chore!' Union Society h.!" .ria-
WI that the cloak which at. Pan! left' at Trona
supposed to have been "a Eucharistic vestment."
WAREIIOUENIEN AND CLERKS' Se ll.iOL r.. 1
MASS AND NECESSITOUS CRILDREN.—The anneal ril
meeting of the governors and sulacnbers to this in....tirt•
was held at the Guildhall Coffee-house, Chen-.
evening, Mr. It. White, deputy chairman, pretidin.,
report, which was adopted, showed that the auto of .1. i -•
had been received Ur general purposes. end 1,1;
for the building rued, Taakio; a total of 4,•270. 0., 71. '
expenditure for the earns period wail—general porn'•"•
2.8.441. 15e. 5d.; and for the building fund, 7,713 i. 11-. '
The amount received under the bead of annual sub.cril
shows an league beyond any previous tear of 971.:(,.
board of management deeply regretted to announce the
death of Mr. 11. 11. Graham. Twenty children ; • n
admitted daring the year, sixteen boys and four •
Eight have left the school. having obtained suitaide
tins,. There are now ten more children in the., .;
then at any previnut time; four will leave at v
and seven will be elected to-day (the:null ; making r.veulv•
eight altogether. Lord Stanley has coneented to take the
chair at the next annual festival. The ottie,rs sera
elected for the ensuing year. and votes of thank, giver. to
the chairman and other affects for their service,
the put year.
BRITISH MUSEUSL Yesterday a nut ;cc lr.ls
the reading-room of the British Museum. int: ^,t•
Firgitthat in
a refreshment-inom had been providel, nod-r
tale regulatioos, for the exclusive teie of r,ideni
student'. This coeceesion will &subtler* be appiwi,."' i'f
many who have for a length of time suffered great 7t.1
siestas by being compelled to rise from their sts.:dies Rol
lens the Institution to obtain refrashroonta