biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1855-03-08

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocc

The English stock market to-day is flatter, and
prices have declined d per cent. Console for money
have been dealt in at 921 to 931, and are now quoted
921 to I. For the 11th April the present quotation
is 93 to 1. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been
dealt at 92„ to 931 ; the New Three per Cents.
(abut), at 931 to 1 ; Bank Stock, at 214 f to 216;
Exchequer Bonds, 1839, at 99; ; Exchequer Bills
(June), at ss. to Bs. prem.; and India Bonds at 10s.
to 13s. prem.
The foreign stock merket is generally quiet.
Turkish has ranged between 79 and 79f, and la
now quoted 791 to I. Spanish Deferred Three per
Cents. are rather flatter, at 18 to t. Mexican is
quoted 201 to 1, and Russian Five per Cents., 99 to
101 ex div. Sardinian Bonds have been dealt in at
8.51; Peruvian Four-and-a-Ralf per Cents. at 701 ex
div.; Granada Deferred at 61; Greek at 51 ; and
Equador at 31.

WEDNESDAY EVEN/NO.

Quietude continues to prevail in the home mining
stock market, and few transactions take place. There
are some inquiries, however, for shares in Alfred
Consols, United Mines, ()rambler and St. Aubyn,
Roeewarne, Wheal Trefusis, and Stray Park.
The gold mining and other stocks presented little
feature, but United Mexican continue to engage some
attention.

THIS DAL—Two o'CLocz.

The gold mining shares remain quiet. Ague
Fria are quoted a to 1; Nouveau Monde, a to I;
Colonial Gold, 1 to a ; and Great Nugget Vein, a
to I—all per share.
Austrahan Agricultural shares are quoted 301 to
31; Peel River, 21 to 3; North British A=.
tralasiau, 1 dis. to par ; and Scottish Australian
Investment, a to j prem.
Cobra shares have been dealt in at 47 ; Blaenavon
Iron and Coal at 51; Australian Mining at 1; and
United Mexican, at 3a to 31.

The Rev. Richard Cettley, M.A., of Worcester
College, Oxford, curate of St. Margaret's, King's Lynn, has
been appointed to a minor canonry in Worcester Cathedral.
On Monday last the Rev. James Russell Woodford,
AA., was collated to the vicarage of Kempsford, in the
musty of Gloucester, and diocese of Gloucester and Bristol,
♦asnt by the death of the Bev. Thomas Huntinsford. Pa-
lm, the lad Bishop of Oloscistm and Bristol.
London, England, 1855-03-08

• DUBLIN, WIDIIIIISDAT.
The Attorney-General was reelected to-day for
Athlone, without opposition.
Lord Carlisle arrives here on Tuesday next, and
wilt be sworn into office by his predecemor, Lord St.
Germans.

DUBLIN, Mika 7.
It was very generally rumoured in town yester-
day that Chief Baron Plot had resigned on account
of continued ill-health, and that Mr. Brewster, the
late Attorney-Ott:l.ml, would be appointed to the
vacant seat in the Court of Exchequer. As to the
reports of the learned Chief Baron's death, they are
entirely unfounded, the latest intelligence rece►ved
by his family from Malaga being, on the contrary,
that be was in a fair way of recovery.
It was also rumoured that Sir Colman
Q.C., had been appointed law adviser to the Cutle,
vice Mr. Corballis, Q.C., resigned.
To-morrow has been fixed for the Ennis election.
Mr. Fitzgerald, Q.C., has arrived in town, to be
sworn into office as ?Solicitor-General

THE MORNA.-LOSS or THE:WIT-ONE LIVES.-
Twelve of t►e crew of this unfortunate vessel arrived hers
on Saturday morning. by the Liverpool boat. They bring
the melancholy tidings of the loss of the chief engineer,
Mr. Green, and twenty of the recruits. This event took
place almost alongside the Morns. Mr. Green was in the
boat after it was lowered, and in the berry to me them-
selves the soldiers jumped into her in such numbers that
the bows were broken, and she almost immediately filled
and went down. The captain remains behind at the wreck,
to endeavour to save as meek of the cargo as possible.
London, England, 1855-03-08

the stomach from food and being laid is • eold bed, u that
was, was shunt sufficient to cause death. His opinion was,
that the condition of her breast,, added to a natural rube-
eility, was sufficient to produce disease of the brain end
nervous system. Saw sufficient to induce him to think that
the death of the child may have arisen from natural cause*.
Its state was such that a very little would suffice to dispose
of it.
His Lordship said, he did not think that the evidence was
sufficient to come:toe legal conviction that the meter cubed
the death of her child, end the Jury Arms:Wool her.
This concluded the business of the aunts, and their lord-
ships deputed for Salisbury.
London, England, 1855-03-08

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

A. Chemeborough, Worth, from London for

lat. 3 8.
Arachne, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Dec. IS, lat. 32 9., lou. 9 W.
Chimera, from London for Calcutta, 34 dare out • lat. 18., lost 22W.
John Taylor, from Loudon for duey Dec. 28, lat. 40 8., lost 11W.
Wellington (echooner), front London apan, Feb. 13, 1at.23
Ny
lon. 41 W.

ONE VERY SURE SIGN of returning prosperity
among the working classes (says the Liverpool Standard) is
t.te town is to be found in the fact that there were no les
than 171 " drunk and disorderly " cases broaght before
Mr. Mansfield, yesterday morning, at the police•court.
MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSIIIII3
RAILWAY.—The working expenses and other eutgoiegsti
this company's railways, in the fortnight ending Feb. 24,
have amounted to 10,3931. 10s 9d., including the clearing
away the snow. The expenses for the three previous fort•
nights have already been stated at 28,2321. 55., so that the
total expenses for the first four fortnights of the half year
have been 38,6051. 15s. 9d., or at the rate of 66.81 per cent.
upon the railway traffic carried in the whole period. The
proportion of the Manchester South Junction sod Al-
trineham Railway Company's receipts accruing to this cow
pany for the period from the let et January to the 24th of
February amounts to 2,6021. 145., and the expenditure and
other outgoings during the same period to 1,4181 13s, mat
the rate of 54.50 per cent.
[Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND
Pad! EPTIGCTUALLT CCAID A DIMADITLLT 8011 HAND.—Mrs..=
of 33, Whitecrows.plaos, Wileort,treet, llnshurf4ll4l",
fearfully from an abscess in t han
he d
d, which for some mounts ms
rendered perfectly useless. She had tbe best advice of medical 50
in the nelsbhourbood, and underwent various operations of then:en
without obtaining relief, after this she tried Hollowny's Ointost
cure and
which, In a b
freer spaoe of time, effected an mutest
cure, and now has the use of her band, eliewing s 1
well as in many thousand others, that these isvaluable remedies us
preeminent.—Sold by all vendors of mdicire; and at Profoor
loway's Establishments, 244, Strand, London, and SO, Manton's*.
New Yak.
London, England, 1855-03-08

RETURNS..

On the motion of Mr. Minas the followieg return were
ordered :—Copy of all eosnuanications which have takes
plate between the President of the Privy Cassell
and t►e Prudasnt of the Poor Law Board Islistlve
to the echicatka of children receiving oat-door relief;
Meesesopy of all oonamsnications which have taken place be-
the President of the Poo/ Lew Board and the End-
'ration Conuniadoeen relative to appoiating boys and girls
from any parish or board of vitae'ss of and above the age
of thirteeo. with the constnt of their parents or the
guardians, under entail conditions, to employers in Now
South Wales.
LUNATIC ASYLUMS (IRELAND).
Colossi DUNNE moved for some returas under this
bad.
After a conversation the retires were agreed tn.
The house adjourned at five o'clock.
London, England, 1855-03-08

THE LAW OP PAROCHIAL FEASTING.

Yesterday, at a numerous meeting of the pariah
authorities or Bt. Pesetas, held in the Court House, Camden
Town, J. FLATIIRR, Req., M.A. (churchwarden), in the
chair,
Mr. Tod Kan, pursuant to notice, moved that in future
the dinner provided for the directors of the poor on Tuesdays
be discontinued, and that the rota on Fridays consist of
thirteen, for whom only dinner should be provided. He

contended that it was monstrous for them to endeavour to
cut down expenses unless they began with themselves. At
a time when the pariah was en debt come 8,0001. and saddled
with increased poor rates, it was really too bad for them to
be spending 1201. a year at least in dinners for which there
was net the slightest necessity. The work was generally
done before the hour for dinner, and he much regretted
that many at that board only came there in time for the
dinner. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. Howse seconded the motion.

Mr. irinale;;;(ltliat if the sinner were to be abolished
the attendance at the board would be very meagre and
irregular. (Hear, hear.) He was, however, favourable
to the principle, and had frequently wished to move in it.
Mr. &remits, barrister, said that the chief objection
to the dinnen complained of was the utter illegality of the
expense. According to the act under which they held the
alio every director of the poor was bound to defray hie
own expenses, and he was sure that were the 1201. a-year
put under a separate item the auditor would disallow that
spm. (itar, hear.)
Mr. broccrox denounced the objection as frivolous and
paltry in the extreme, and denied that the whole cost ex-
ceeded more than 4W. alear, notwithstanding Mr. Turner's
artful insinuation.
An amendment was moved by Mr. GODWIN that the
meetings be held at two o'clock instead of at 10, u at pre-
sent. Which having been seconded,
Mr. Bur.arr wandered the motion as a pins of clap-
trap, got up for party pursue's. 8o fir from being a
saving, he believed that if the dinner was abolished, the
business of the parish would not be so well attended to.
(Oh I and beer.) He hoped that the board would not act
like a parcel of milksops, and be put down by au electioneee-
lug cry. (Oh !oh I)
Mr. Tnersost considered the whole proceeding ea
childish, and warmly supported the continuance of the
dinners which had been so loudly denounced as illegal. B.
denied that feet, and told the learned gentleman, Mr.
Street's, that he knew nothing about his profusion.
Mr. ffernisrltir, in reply, informed the board that they
were bound by an oath to do their duty without fee ea re-
I ward. He (Str.litreeten) was ready to de his duty upon thou
terms, and it was lamentable that it required so mask to
make men see the illegality of the proceedings.
After further discussion, the amendment was pat and
lost; and upon a division there appeased for tha original
motion 8, against it 19.
1, The board then separated.
London, England, 1855-03-08

BAILED.

ADELAME-from Shields, March 6, to Constantinople
Asrasscs-from Gravesend, Starch 7, to Calcutta
Acta -front Gravesend, March 7, to „ Scutari
Atorarrs awn Jura's-from Gravesend, March 7, to Fernando Po
ARTARTR-from Liverpool, March 7, to Bahia
Arta-from Liverpool, March 7, to Lisa
Bauittit-from Gravesend, March 7, to Ostend
BEAM CAT-from Liverpool, March 7, to St. Mithaers
Baram-from Liverpool, March 7, to Africa
&MIMI -from Poole, March 6, to
Cu l' or Losoom-ham Gravesend, March 7, to Maitre
GREAT BRITAIN (a.s.)-from Liverpool, March 7, to Cork &MUM
GUSTAV-ham Liverpool, March 7, to lisvre
Gesessorraa-from Liverpool, March 7, to inna
Ganes-Iran Liverpool, March 7, to Ghat
Jr:us-nom Shields March 6, to Cons
Joss Hum as-teem Sunderland, March 5, M...... ..... Altmann
Jui.ws Cava-from Hull, March 6, to q Masers
limas-from Cardiff, March 6, to
JAIME STEWARD-from Falmouth, March 6, to. WWI
Jaws Mosaics-from Liverpool, March 7, to Natal
KILLINOWORTS -from Grave-end, March 6, to Cauterise*
MARIASIM-from Cardiff, March 6, to Unita
KADRILIVE-from Liverpool, March 7, to Hannah
Mraussio-from Liverpool, March 7, to Aires
Ocusw-from Cardiff, March 5, to Gibraltar
Paosram-from Cardiff, March 6, to Litea
Panics Oscsa-from Shields, March 6, to Buse=
&MECCA- from lialeembe, March 6, to ................. ...........Ilida
Swaw froreQueenstown, March 5, t-, . ChM
SPERDY-from Salcombe, March 6, to St. Midriffs
Sramracurt-from Liverpool, March 7, to Triage
, Sr. Aces-fries Gravesend, March 7, to ... Bounty
Vicocrrv-from Gravesend, March 7, to Melton=
VICTOR-from Livcw el, March 7, to &test
' Vicsoa -from Cardiff, March 6, to Harman
, Wm Witmaaroacc- from Cardiff, March 6, to Gibraltar
I Ws. Maicsi-ra -from Shields, March 6, to Constaatimple
London, England, 1855-09-06

rM. 'Mkt Pereire is about to go to Vienna, aad it was
I Auporod that his mission there is to establish a
branch office of the company. The Austrian railway
was favourably affected by this rumour, and rose 51r.
In French railways there was little change. Northern
rose 10fr., and Orleans sfr. _ .

A letter from Pezenas in the Echo Agricole, gives
a more encouraging account of the prospects of the
wine crop than previous reports would lead us to ex-
pect.

The Emperor has promised to se-to the Italian
Theatre on Saturday to see Madame Ristori's last
performance this season.

A work by M. Erdao, a writetin the Preue, en-
titled "La France Mystique," has been seized. The
author, editor, sad printer, are accused of having in-
sulted, and turned into derision, the Catholic religion.
The case will be tried on Saturday next before the
Tribunal of Correctional Police.

A private letter states that the cholera is very
severe at Florence. Among the latest victims are
the Princess Eliza Poniatowski and M. Chiarini, the
Secretary of the Provisional Government of 1849.
The political prisoners have been removed to the
Villa Ambrogiana, belonging to the Grand Duke,
which has been transformed into a prison. The
prisoners revolted on the road, but they were over-
powered by their guards
Lord Cowley has addressed the following letter to
the Mayor of Amiens:

Parts, August 28.

Monsieur,—l em instructed by the Quash, my august
*overtly', to enlist's to you, as well as to the Municipal
IBA, of Amiens, the lively satisfaction she experienced on
receiving the address which you presented to her Majc‘ty
on her arrival at Amiens. Her Majesty sees, in the noble
sentimen's contained in that address, end in the warm recep-
tion given to her in company with her august ally, a fresh
proof of the cordiality of that close alliance which it has
been her object to cement between the two countries.

CowLsy.
London, England, 1855-09-06

EGYPT.

A letter from Alexandria, of the 25th ult., in the
Monileur, says :
Quiet has not yet been restored in Upper Egypt. The
insurgents having retired into the desert at the approach of
the viceroy, his highness again took the road to Alexandria,
and since his return here things have become much worse.
Some of the tribes have, it is true, laid down their arms,
and the troops left on the principal points is the valley of
the Nile are sufficient to prevent any aggression; but, from
the last accounts received, the Bedouins are far from basin
given up the struggle. The main body of the insurgents
are in the ()Asia of Dahkel, about sever dap' much tp the
west of Lyout. This oasis, which is one of the most fertile
on the left bank, may be readily defended. The Bedouins
are said to be about 7.000 strong ; but supposing this num-
berthat force, the commandant of the EgyP
to be exaggerated, and that they only muster the
elf
of that number, it is very doubtful whether, in presenc o
assume the offensive at the risk of losiog his army is the
Diem by hunger and thirst. According to recent letters
from Meuoush and Ktertoom all the missionaries in that
part of Abyssinia have received orders to quit the consul
immediately. Father must d'Urbin was pursued by the
agents of Abonna Salome, and it was only by the gritted
chance, and after understeirg the severest privations, Shat
tien troops would
be was able to reach the frontiers of Se aaaaa , and at log*
arrived at Cairo in safety. It appears that the Mussulmsa
are not better treated than the Roma esthetics. Persica
lion is general against all who refuse to adept the Copt Midi.
Mgr. Mssloum, the Patriarch of the United Greeks, died
here on the '22nd, after a short illness, et the eye of Pl.
His reputation is European, from his eloquence anti kW.
work', and he exercised great influence in Syria Ass
Egypt-
London, England, 1855-09-06

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING,

KiSanity Junetien,l2,2tol.; Kilmarnock and Tec0a.2,4481;
Lanegaldre and Yorkshire, 721,4521.; Lineally R diem,
and Dash 2,6611. ; London and Blackwell, 118,0811. ; Lon- I
don sad North Weeter.. 1,051,4361. ; London, Brighton, I
mad South Coast, 664,0231. ; Loadoodetry and Coleraine,'
89,9371. ; Londonderry and Enniskillen, 44,5901.; Louvf co.,
7931.; Manchester, Sheffield, end Lit.colasliare, 632,4.581. ;
Mary port end Carlisle, 19.743/. ; Middlesborough and Red•
car, 2.2411.; Midland, 1.031.6371.; Midland Gnat Western
of Ireland, 114,4361. ; North end 8 :isth Westo' Junction,'
10,0181.; North British, 187,1401.; North London,
49.8872; North Staffordsblre, 213,066/. ; Oafaed, Woe-
teeter, and Wolvertianiptac, 347,8001. ; Portadown ar.d
Denganson,l,Bool. ; Portsmouth, 19,8411.; Hennes,
32,2202; Severn Valley. 22,4081.; South Devon, 100,7001. ;
South Easton, 727,1251 ; South Stafford-hire, 142,4821.;
South Wales, 383,0662; South Yorkshire, 231.6651. ; Stock-
toes and Darlington, 43,9625.; T.ff Vale, 86,0261 ; Thames
Haves, 22,9091 ; Vale of Heath, 68,9891. ; Waterford and
Kilkenny, 69,9331. ; Waterford and Tr.more, 4,3651. ; Wear
Valley, 8,0891 ; West London, 20,6141. ; Whitehorse
Junetion, 5,3161. ; Wimbledon and Croydon, 6,4801.: total,
10,098,2911.
la the first return, made at the instance of Mr. Hadfield
in theoremic& of 1864, the above companies made no ratans,
bat these that dad make a return showed a total eapendittere
ander the above three beads of 3,987,8191,, whiob, added
to the preeedieg amount, makes tree total, as above,
14,086,1101., being at the rate of about 2,0001. Der mile for
the length of railway opened for traffic, or 2001. per acre
occupied by the railways and stations of the various com-
panies. At first the order for Mr. Hadfield's retura was
resisted by the great companies, but, on mature considera-
tion, it was thought that an account of the enormous ripen.
dinars entailed upon the companies by the legislature in ob-
taining and opposing railway bills would lead to acme
inquiry or investigation which would have the (ffect of
putting a stop to a systems that has already shaken all coal
daces aad has proved highly injurious to railway property.:
London, England, 1855-09-06

iiitTe. iiii4l-ier—ei:
ale 244 72

Lowloader. 17,330 11,760 3,470
1A4(70441 393 164 326
Loath
Mayo
Math
Ileasittan 16,322 11,11.9 4,443
Qum%
Ilascousia. 430 381 43
11110 493 877 114
Tipp/3.13.a. 1011 Si 47
11pper.,11.11 9l 42 49
22,133 13,288 9,166
Ritrarlord 31
_4B

toi 69
Watford ... 466 $H
Wicklow ... 6 1

Thal la &auto Arm —la 1654, 131,4011. la UM, 87,191.
Total Damao fa Statute /tom. 64211.

The Worms is—in Carlow, 49 aerie : in Kildare, 2 awes ;
King's County, 46 acres; Waterford, 12 aces; Wezford,
366 awes. Total, 464 acres.
The agricultural returns of 1855 have not yet been received
from Ballymena, Newtownards and Bellynshinch, Teals*
and Killarney, Coleraine Ballina, Newport Pratt, and Bel.
mullet. The extent of flax for this year hee been likes from
the returns of 1854, a reduction having been made pro
petticoat* to that which is found to have taken place in the
other districts of t►e county.
Note.—The foregoing table has been compiled from special
returns collected by the efficient aid of the constabulary,
and it is appreheeded that, on the farther revision of the
Agricultural Returns of 1865. no difference of any great
importance will be found between the extent of land under
flan given above, and that which will appear in the General
Abstract, now in course of compilation.
WILLIAM DOMNZLLT, Registrar-General.
Total extent of fie: grown in Ireland in the ;following
years :-1860, 91.040 acres; 1861, 140,636 :acres; 1862,
137,008 acres; 1863, 174,679 acres; 1864, 151,403 acres;
1866. 97,192 acres.
We learn from other sources that the crop has been
nearly all pulled, and that in point of balk it appears
a good avower• one. The aamnlaa of new flax brought
into market are also of an excellent quality, and
better than last year's ; but it is yet too soon to form
a correct opinion of the quality and produce of the
crop in general.
London, England, 1855-09-06

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS

-THIS DAY.

81toca.—The character of the market is the mune as
yesterday. The importers refase to take any lower prises,
and are buying in largely at full prices, and most probably
buyers will, as yesterday, take what they require after the
sale, at last week's eurrent7. Refined quoted at yesterday's
Prices ; brown lamps, bOa. 6d.; grocery. 51s. 64. to
sfic Ild.
Corral —The small public sale of St. Domingo went
off well without altering general quotations.
T.A.—This article continues in limited demand.
Sexccerrau —7OO hags were offered sad chiefly sold ; roe
fraction 81 to 41, 424.; ace lot, 421. 6d.; refraction 61,
39..61. to 40s ; refraction 71 to 81, bought in at 313.. to
384. 6d.
Mon.—This article is less active than of late, but prices
are fully supported.
Rom —The demand has improved, proof Leeward, sold
at 2s. 31d. to 2s. 5d., accordiog to quality.
limas have sold steadily at previous rates.
COTTON.—Prices are supported, with a limited business.
In other articles ao material alteration.
London, England, 1855-09-06

SPAIN.

A bottiit from Madrid of the 30th ult., in the
00118,".entionnel, says "The French in this city,
haw.ing inserted, a few days ago, a malevolent article
CA England, on the occasion of the visit of the Queen
to Paris, Mr. Otway, English chargé d'affaires, com-
plained to the Minister of Foreign Affairs on the
subject ; but the matter has been dropped, in canoe- '
quince of the journalist baying yererda7 published I
explanations :n which he disavows any intentkn of '
offending the Queen or the people of England."
The Madrid journal, of the 31st ult.have arrive&
They announce that the ones famous Herald* is
about tors-appear. The committee of the Junta on
tariffs, specially charged to make a report on cotton
tissues, bad held several deliberations. It is said
that the Minitter of Finance intend, to present a
measure to the Cortes for the definitive regulation of
the debt immediately after their meeting. A letter
of the Ist says that the democratic party in
°albeit had held a meeting at Colds. de
Reis, which was attended by several deputies
of the Cortes, for the purpose of discussing
what line of policy it is to follow under exist-
ing circumstances, and especially in the event of the
Doke de la Victoria quitting the government. In
other provinces, and especially in Valencia and
&tetraethyl', the democratic party has lately dis-
played coosideraVe activity. The government is
keeping a strict watch on the movements of the
party, and is determined to act energetically against
it, in the event of its being guilty of any illegality. ,
A small Carliat band his appeared near Tarragon,
and Marshal O'Donnell's brigade, which was on the
march from Burgos to Madrid, has received orders
to occupy Medina Cali, an important strategic pod-
lion in Airmen.
The following is by telegraph :
" Madrid, 3rd.—A report that General Zapatro was
to be replaced is unfounded. The government is
satisfied with his services. The receipts of the Trea-
sury during the month of July were good."

PIEDMONT.

The Archbishop of Cbambery has issued a circular
to the curates of his diocese, praising them for having
hitherto abstained from accepting the half-yearly sum
now due to them from the ecclesiastical fund result-
iog from the suppression of convents, but at the same
time informing them that, as that fund in reality
belongs to the church, the Pope has been pleased to
snow them to receive it henceforward, on condition of
their accepting any augmentation thereof, and
of their declaring, each time on receiving it, that
they only accept It with permission of the Holy See.
The archbishop concludes with declaring that, in au-
thorising the acceptance, he by no means supports or
countenances what has been done ageinet the rights
of the church.
London, England, 1855-09-06

VZIRIELB SPOILIN WITS.

Britain, from Cochin for London, uly 26, lat. 6 N.,10n. 26 W.
Eno& l'rida, of Boston, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Aug. 15,
Mt. 34 N., 1011.76 W.
Frowning Beauty, from Plymouth for Falkland Islands, all well, Aug.
31,44.46 30 N., lon. 6.44 W.
Island Queen, fur Balla, Aug. 15, off Gibraltar.
Nicholas Curwen, Bamford, from Jamaica fur London, July 5, off
Cape Antonio.
New York, Bdwuda, from Liverpool for Havana, July 11, lat. 31 N.,
lon. II W.

THE STEAMER LADY JOCELYN.—The lAdy Jocelyn
(a. a.), which went ashore above Leauder's Tower on the
22n4 of August (Is already reported in the Dasly
cams off oa the 27th without injury.
LIVERPOOL ADaTRALIAN TRADE.—Eight vessels,
of au aggregate tonnage of 8,876 toss (or am avenge of
1,109 tuns touch vessel), sailed from the Money fur Ana-
troika ports during the mouth of August. Of these five
carried private passengers to Melbourne to the number of
861, one 278 government emigrants to Moreton Bay, sad
two carried merely cargo to nyaney.—Bwroparn Times.
London, England, 1855-09-06

THE WORKING CLASSES OF EUROPE.

At one of the lut meetings of the Academy of
tkiences, M. Dumas presented a work offered by the author,
M. Le Play, head engineer in the mining department, end
soomai, ironer-general for the Universal Exhibition, the
title beim, "anaerobes eons:inning theLabour and dwindle
and maul Condition tf the Labouring Classes in Europe."
"U. Li Play," says X. Dames, ceareived the idea of his
main essincpeenes anis steals whisk he promemed as a
pestatese at the Miele; School, eceeereing UN industry of
the peinsipal anstellarguel 'Gasifies of Barope. Artisans
plead in the mat different conditions, under an
uneemioal regimes of • most opposite character,
and is a no lass dietitian'e cesclition in regard
to polities mid eeligins, Ml esnetsatly under the
eye of the author. M. Li Play was thus induced to carmine
is what way wee famed the yearly budget of receipts and
a:posses in a family of "ramie belooging to • certain type
or *lass; and what share of istellestul enjoyment and
moral happiness they win sailed &pen to partake of. More
than three hundred sompiets statoments of the situation of
labouring families, seiseted in sountries beginning at Cadiz
and including &bet* thus eutheeeleg every ninon= in
Barope, have bees Wltened and ndutely investigated by
M. Le Play. Prom the obese three hundred illustrations,
be hoc selected thirty-six of the mat decided character.
They form the ground-week of kin publication, whisk
is sompletad by an iebrodutioss sad a series at sows,
The imperial printing establishment undertook the typo-
graphies! evautiosi of the work, whisk would have "net
with many difficulties elsewhere on account of the amber,
dimeasion, and oompiktated nature of rim tables that form
part of the book. M. Le Play's work will mark a new era
'a the history of *oriel economy. Is It are to be found
auserous facts collected is mime countries, snd which
acquire a still higher importaisee from the very ram drum-
stem* that tbey can all be compared with oath other, haring
been all ebesevot by the same prem. But these fates—
and this is the pemsliar feature of M. Le Play's work—ham
bees sollemed enserding to • uniform plan sad method of
kis own isundes, which both tend to smuts to social
mosesay • presides end • fixity of appreciation that seemed
hitherto ezolarively reserved to the physical sciences." Thu
work occupied the author for twenty years.
London, England, 1855-09-06

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1855.

Ctit Court.

Her Majesty and Prince Albert, with the Prise.
of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, sad the Pile.
seem Alt.*. Mama, and Louisa. asrlslg at Muckiesham
?slue yeetrday afternoon from Osborne.
41
T. Queen, the Priam, Mai Royal Family left pawns et
1 inutes to 11 o'clock, and crossed in the Fatty to Gosport,
w e a special/nip on the South Western Railway was in
readiness to einvey be? Majesty to the titivate station at
Vanahall, (via whence the roygparty was conveyed is five
of the QuJen's carriages, escorted by a detachment of light
cayslry, to Buckingbag Palace. wham hat Msjesty wised
at • quarter to 3 o'clock.
Elm Majesty sad the Prince were received, on alighting
fronstbeir carriage, by Lieut.-General Sir Edward Bowater.
Tee royal suite concerted of Lady Churchill, the Ben.
Storm Byng, Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Major-Gen.
the Hon. Charles Grey, Captain D. Plat, the Mastet of the
Household, and Mr. Gibbs.
_.

Her Majesty, soon after her arrival, gave an audience to
the Duke and Ductless of Montpensier, to which their
royal highnesses were introduced by the Earl of Clarendon,
K H., her Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs. _ _

The Queen gave an audienot to n New Zealand chief,
who was prevented to her Majesty by Sir William Melee-
worth, Secretary of State for Colonial Affairs.
The Britches Moister had an audience of her Mijrsty.
The Queen oleo gave audiences to the Eul of Clatendi‘a
and Lord Pismire.

The Duke of C.mbridge dined witb her Majesty last
evesiag. _ .

M. &serail' had the honour of exhibiting co "Ackley at
Oebsrue before the Glenn and Prince, end the, mhole of the
royal children, big. Parisian tromp* of bine/emit dogs and
monkeys; and Mr. George Hodson bad i'Ae hewn, of per-
forming lititedolll from his musical surrrideasenc and
imitations.

The dinner party at Osharne on Tuerday included the
nun. Colonel sod Mee Peirr•. chwtah, we ma. J. Denman,
and Lady C. Barrington.

LATEST FROM ABROAD. I

BJINCE GORTCHAKOFFS ORDER OF TIA
DAY.

Prince Clortchskeff denies that passage FA Ilk order
of the day, before the battle of Traktir, , in which he
is reported to have said, a. the allied 'Armies will soon
be swept from the Crimea, like eh•;d before the north
wind." " Such an order of the day," he says, " may
be very fine; but it is not in, ray line to sell the hear,s
skin before bringing hi:tt down."
London, England, 1855-09-06

SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH TO MALTA AND

CONSTANTINOPLE.

Signor Bonelli, Director-General of the Electric
Telegraph in Sardinia, bar proposed to the government at
Malta to extend the submarine telegraph from Cagliari, in
the Island of Sardinia, to Alexendrla end the Dardanelles,
via Malts, or to Malta only. Signor Bonelli bar projected
• lino which, starting from Cagliari, touching at Malta.
might be carried on to Casella, where it would branch off
on owe aide to Alexandria in Egypt, and on the other to
the Dardanelles. The espouse is estimated at 60.0001, or,
if to Malta only, 10,0001. Signor Borelirs proposal was
forwarded to the home government by Si, William Reid,
and the following reply MA sent by Lord Papaw,:
" War Deportees', July SO.
have received your despatch, No. 76, of the 26th
of Jam, relative to a communication from the Sardinian
government ou the subject of extending the sub•
marine telegraph from Cagliari to Malta, and these*
via Caodia to Alexandria and the Dardanelles. You
rightly informed Mr. Bonelli that no permission had
bees granted by the British government to say parties
to memos Malta by telegraph with Africa or any other
country. With respect to the project which it is intimated
by Mr. Bonelli the Sardinian government now has in view,
lam of opinion that the mailer proposal especially—that,
namely, of • line from Cagliari to Malta—i.ffers very is•
portant advantages; and se, in the event of any grant with
this object being assented to by her Majesty's government,
It would be right that the Maltese, as well as the Imperial
Treasury, should bear its part, 1 retuut that you will take
the subject into consideration, and report to me without
delay the extent to which the local government might be
prepared to co-operate I. snobs work, and the conditions it
appears to you it would be peeper to require from the Su-
Malan government in conceding to it the right to lay down
the proposed line.—l have, &c., "P•iotumi.
" Governor Sir William Raid, 11.C.8."

DEATH BY DROWNING OF THE STORRKEEPER
London, England, 1855-09-06

THE POLICE COURTS.

TiUB DAY.

Lwoosi.

Alfred Gamy woe charged by Itabemline 11, who said—l
was with lay wife in bed, and RI wife upon going up stairs
because there was a great Dohs, found that the defendant,
who is a lodger of mine, had broken everythiog in the
room. He Is a dreadfully troublesome person, and I can't
get rid of khn by any saute, mad he was perfectly sober at
the time.

The oilier mid he found the plasm Is the room, and
the prisoner acknowledged that he had broken the door
and tits property.

_
The prisoner—I WU tipsy, aad I thought my wire was Is
the room.

His wife said a bettor bulkhead could not be found than
the sea at the bar; and she pulled oat the money to pay
for the damps be bad dam with at greatest readiness.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
CO DITICTION OP ♦ NOTORIOUS DOGS MARM

Cornelis' Foley, s sotoriou dog stealer, woo brought
before Mr. Bingham, .barged with stealing a valuable New-
foundiaad dog, the property of Mr. Allison Bedford, was-
chandler, No. 113, New Boad•strset.
The promoter doused, that about sight o'clock on the
previous evening he wee standing inside his door, when a
young man came end ialern.ed him that a man was tekiog
away his dog. Prosecutor Immediately went into Brook-
street, where he sew the prisoner patting the dog, and
giving it something from his hand, and be observed
the dog licking it. The prisoner *ea patted
the dog again, and by that time had got it
as far as Booth MelleaMiset. The prisoner then
put his hand fete his teat-peeket, sad took out a strap, and
fastened it round the deg's auk, and commenced running
up Booth Moltea•street wick the dog as bard as he could.
He was penned and takes into custody.
The prisoner, is defence, said he found the dog straying,
sad he put the strap mind his neck, foe the purpose of
taking cue of It, and sot with the Utilities of stealing
the "hanninsal."
Mr. Bingham inquired the value of the dog.
The prosecutor said it was worth more than 101.
Mr. Bingham said, upon the very clear evidence of the
ease, he was of °pinks that prisoner must be committed to
the Moue of Correct:es, under the second section of
" Bishop's Act," for sit calendar months.
London, England, 1855-09-06

MINES.-THIS DA

Two o'Czocr..
The gold mining shares remain inactive, at nomi
nally former prices.
Great Polgooth shares have been dealt in at 21;
and National Brazilian (Cocaes) at 31.
Other Foreign and Colonial Mining stocks remain

Annexed is the Mining Exchange official list of
yesterday's sales:
Lady Bertha, 325. 64., 36e., 315., 32a. 63. ; North Robert,
321 331; Pendandrea. 21; Romwerae, 26.5; South Tamar,
7 I-16, ; Sonnetize Consols, Q, 1 ; Trefoil., 101; West
Sortriege, 7. , 7..61., 8..; Wheal Grenville, 3; Wheal
Kinv (Law), 421.
We also hear of the following transactions in the
Stock Exchange, viz. :
BOSOMIP, 62; Vest Boat, 311; Trelawoey, 201; North
Robert, 32, 33; Wheal Edward, 31; Mendip Huh, 2 ;
Tiocrar, ; Devon Buller, 3; Sortridge Console, 61;
Peodenetree, n. 1,3, 31; Lady Bertha, 30.., 325. 64., 365. ;
Great Wheal Von, 16.. 63. ; East Sortridge, se. 6d.
London, England, 1855-09-06

THE GERMAN POWERS.

The correspondent of the Nord, of Brussels, writ-
ing from Vienna on :he Ist of Sept., says :—" In the
best-informed eirclie of this capital the report of the
definitive renewal of the Anglo-French alliance with
Austria, with. the view of forcing Russia to any
terms of VAC* which it may please them to impose
upon her., is received with astonishment and incredu-
lity- Persons here are far more disposed to believe
in an approaching alliance between Austria and
Prussia. The constant communications between the
two great German Powers, and the arrival of Baron
Prokesch front Frankfort, afford ground for enter-
taining such a belief. The object of any such treaty
would be the maintenance of peace in Germany, and
; a neutral position in regard to the belligerent powers."

SERVIA.

The reigning Prince of Servis has just formed a

new ministry, viz., Minister of Foreign Affairs, M.
Pscaalow uluL, Lieutenant to the Prince, Interior,
M. Nioolawiteoh, son-in-law to the Prince, and
hitherto agent of Berri* to the Sublime Porte at
Constantinople; Finance, M. Alzika Menadowitz,
uncle to the Princess; and Justice and Public Wor-
ship, M. Maktorowitz, late Secretary to the Minister
of the Interior.
London, England, 1855-09-06

PART EXPENSES OP RAILWAY
COMPANIES.

It appear* from a return to an order of the Hours
of Commons, at the isotonic" of Mr. Hadfield, that the legal,
sagisseriag, and parliamentary impasses of 180 railway
companies in the United Kingdom have automated to
11,088,1101. They, are 45 railway companies that hays
' mad, no retort, including the Bristol and Easter, the
Dublin and Belfast Junction, the Great Southern and
Western, the Newport, Aberg y, and Hereford, the
Streywhary and Birmingham, Shrewsbury and Chester.
and this Whitstraysa and Furness. Thee:pauses of Ik. 160
commodes who have tarnished the returns for legal and
parliamentary expenses average 88.0001 each ; and, taking
the 45 other companies to average bat 30,0001. each, or
1,360,0001, the total amount would appear to be
15A38,1101. for law, engineering, and parliamentary ex-
penses of 206 railway companies in the United Kingdom,
the chief portion of whieh must have been expended within
the poet ten ears. It is believed that the legal, @neater-
iag, mai expenses of the numerous compa-
nies that in attempts to obtain parliamentary
powers mast be estimated at less than 5,000,0001., making,
to the stink, abuse 919040,0401. as the 0011 t of railway legis-
lation, se leer as tt low bun serried. Although those figures
ars net gives in this sotara,they areat least as well foraded
as:saany of the mama from the railway companies, Whig
in numerous come only estimates of the expenses. Mr.
Hadfield% "sear" hems throe principal heads. Under the
head se sun of snowy upended or duo by the several
railway nempeoiss la the United Kingdom for establishing
sash munitaies sod their aadertakiage, sod for hymens
sod milltions ta"r"ts, 120548,7161. is stated as the
trial Mama ; maw the head of sums expended in
sbeskYgl OM of parliament for purchasing other railways,
smes=f with railway and canal companies,
; and soder the bead of costa, charges,
eini asses Warred, end oomaioised by any actiosu, suits,
sun Ingo at law or in s quity by the said cow
park% MIL, making together the 14,088,1101
The Waal szproditure immured by each railway under
the throe hoods mentioned was as follows : Aberdeen,
100.4781; Mahe/gaup, Nottingham, and Basta., 90,4681. ;
Belfast sad Coast, Down, 18,7124 : Birkenhead, Laser.
shire, and Cheshire Junction, 127,9191: Bognor. 1,39,11. ;
Backiaghemshiro, 88.4851. ; Caledonwo, 320,8801. ; Cr
Perham, 1,6141 • Chester mad Holyhead, 68,9211 ;
Cork eel ismdcw 28,8491. ; Delsbole sod Rock, 2 9061. ;
Dobkin SIMI Wldtleis 79,4711. • Rest Aagliaa, 14.6214 :
Erin LAISWHAA 1118:7171 ; Bast Lincolnshire, 18,7784 ;
EssfilloM 011Malisee 883,5574; Edinburgh and Glas
goer, wow Boner and Crothon, 4,1921. ;
Oxesl Wiggins, 752,8374. ; Irue smith Bastsior 36,0911. ;
London, England, 1855-09-06

SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

The half-yearly general meeting of the share-
holders in this compasy was held at the Locdon Tavern
yesterday; Sir Jaws CARMICHAEL is the chair.
The fisoarreav read the report, which his already ap-
peared.
The rename account showed that 8,3821. 1131. ltd. had
been received for messages, aid the expects's were
2,9371. 195., lamas( a balance of 6,4441. 17s. 11d.
Thi CHAIRMAN said, before proceeding to any further
bulimia he wished to "'prim for himself and his colleagues
their Dineen sorrow for the I,ss the pompom had sustained
by the death of Lord De Manley. The number of messages
transmitted in the week ending August 25, 1864, was 751,
producing 2941. 2.. 10d. ; the number transmitted in the
norreeposding week this year was 1,190, producing
4401. 181. 14. Without being very sanguine, he thouirbt
that increase would continue. Trade wee sow monde;
the Ant cheek it received from the war, sad they found
their baelases every d.l coming back to them. Ile moved
that thereport and etwouate be received sad adopted.
A BnassaoLssa asked fur an explanation of the item,
" Amounts due by sundry debton, 5,0641.35. 21."
The CHAIRMAN said they always had large accounts
owlet' to them by different governments, by the press, and
by pandas with whom they had contracts.
la eitOy to another question,
TM said, beyond 5,0001. additional capital
already eappided, and which had been accounted for, no
further espeaditure on capital account was required. The
cable woe ha ',cellist order.

_____
The notion then passed unanimously.
The Hoa. Mr. Cadman and Kr. J. Chapman were thea
re-elected directors; and Mews. Cole end Ceps r auditors.
A dividead of 6 per cent., free of faces's-tax, was Neu
declared.

TbeCtssrintur said they were now patting by 7} per
sent. for a reserve read; bet it their business isistinaed
improving is at present, they would mon—besides petting
away n per mat. for the reserved land—be able to ricer
to the old dividend ell per sent..

The DAMMAM then itoved that for the purpose of re-
paying the sum of 6,0001. borrowed of the bankers, the
directors be authorized to issue 500 'hares of 101. e'en, at
such times and in such m so they shall think imps.
dient, snob shares to be iffered in the tint instance to the
present shareholder' rateably to the stock held by them.
The motion was unanimously agreed to, as was likewise
another appointing Lord De Manley a director in the place
of his late father.
A vote of thanks was then given to the directon for their
attention to the intemta of the company, and to the chair-
man for his conduct in the chair, which eonehicied the pro-
ceedings.
London, England, 1855-10-23

RIOTS AT THE DIGGINGS..

At the 1:y; been aoneiiiipient distur-
bances, that et ewe time threstened to assume a eeriest cha-
racter, sad although they were net of • political kind—that
to say, they aimed at Co political changes—but erne from
a locel quarrel between an unruly section of the mining
population known as the "Tipperary Boys," and the net
of the diggers, they were decidedly important as evidences
of feeling and customs on the diggings. and of the power-
houses of the governmeat its those districts. The "Tippe-
rary Boys" are not all Insbmea, much lees all from Tip-
, the name being given to them merely on amount of
pessary,
pusession of those lawless and pugnacious qua-
lities supposed to be characteristic of the inhabitants of that
county. The Tipperary Boys were, in feet (says the Argus)
simply what is otherwise called the "rowdy mob," • set of
fellows who belly weak diggers out of rich elaims, and prefer
makieg their living by the use of Sets and sticks, to more
basest employment with the pick end shovel. It teems
that en most nag dining, they congregate in considerable
pap. AM bays become objects at once of tenor and animo-
sity to pumas of • more peaceable persuasion. The" Tips"
were fa pardealer force at Maryborough, and disturbances
have taken plea.
At the Alma diggings farther rioting occurred, and
though, fortunately, no serious consequences resulted, our
feeders will probably not be a littled startled at the follow-
ing account of the way in which a riot at the digging. pre-
ends. The curative is a portion of the Ague eorrespen-
deat's letter On Monday afternoon • party of the Animal
Obis is the uses they have assumed) were marching
I through the Alma. One of the opposite party (the Tips)l
pretested a gun at the column, when two shots wen isms-
diately fired at him. Both took effect : one hall was lodged
in his arm, another is his thigh; but, fortunately, no vital'
part was injured. lam happy to bear he is doing well, end
likely to suffer se further inconvenience from his rashasee„,
is threatening some 2,000 armed men, than a temporary
eonflanaint. The Allies, as I have stated before, wear a
most eoldierlike eppearanos. They are evidently commanded
sadden's& by old 'Aldine; the sight of these es they walk
tbeeigh the streets is very imposing. Their banters
are the Inks jack, On thistle of Soothed, the
harp of Brim, sad the national flag. This little army is
above two thinned strong. Faye bemired of them are
steed with doable barrelled guns. These form the tu-
rned. They marsh two abreast, earning their weapons
in tree military style. Sometimes they are aosompesied by
a band of murk. Varies, report" are current with reopen
to the Ti ry men. As far Ds I can make out. they are
'laden ly °maids. ; but I fancy this
is nem es a
ereeautimary measure, to ens of ea attack, them etherwise.
It is said, and I believe the report to be ennet, that two
delegates have been sent to nett of the obi, pill OW is
I collect reinforeements. I heard yesterday that • temeeMad
of pistols, gnu, and ammunition was stint ftemlieniliselmsk
London, England, 1855-10-23

r raw. got sr Mt

CHOLERA IN MILLBANK Pathox.—Testerday Mr.
Bedford, coroner for Westminster, held an inquest at the
Millbenk Penitentiary, relative to the death of Henry
Edwards, an inmate of the prison, who died from Asiatic
sheds, which diseue has again snide its appearance in the
gaol within the last few days. Seem cases have occurred,
and the case under inquiry made the third death. The
deemed wee admitted into the prime on the 7th of Sep-
tember, haying bean sentenced at the Staffordshire Arises
to four yeah' r end servitude. He was taken ill en Friday
last. and died on the following day. Mr. George Hatfield,
resident sargeon, having deposed to the fasts connected with
deemed's ideate and death, said, in answer to the jury,
that be meld not amount Welly for the disease, nor
asp bew it happened that that prison was mere attacked by
it this say other. Cs- talaly the site was bad, as in
the /net place it was very low, and than its aoatiguity to the
river made the building damp sad unhealthy. Singular to
say, the Milan had always In previense seasons commenced
whine tbe walls of the geol, bat this Noma, when it mine
te, the dimes bed showed itself a week pre.
virrest la
le district 0 Chelsea. The greatest meanness to
amid the dreadful emerge bed hem adopted for some
sesethe pest ia the gaol. A. j• 101 said, it indeed was mum-
whet entessedthery that while there was not a tone last
mama NOW the walls of the pima of the dissent, it was
mho visisady within. He gessidend that the situation
of the genie, on the diet, easel be improper is some way or
other. Tye jury returned a verdist simply of " Death from
Awns tbeierg," and the thysetigaties terminated.
HATuanirrn Encase.—A soldier's letter, in the
HeieldwaleM Mrasesiseer„ says : "I got a dose in the Roden.
had bees then about half as hour before any ball toughed
as at tog. The lest great through my sap, another through
hameseek, and samba through any asp again. When
I get the Nail theses Ili my tap I laps to thick it was
rather light week. Immediately alter I get the woad
MEN. is gap I get a slight teeth ea the left eyelid, but
of as esnselseses. I still kept ea iirlag, until one of ear
men get wessithil in the ham, gad he Galled me to bind it
tip At him, mitkit I did. The ballets were posnee is
fader Yea ever, bat nose teethed me at that time. The
peer Mrs I bare Jest mouthed bad as leg empatated,
and bee des died. His same wee Webb, a Tcekehlremen.
Alta binding his lag I mused to my pines, when a men
he to the 23rd Regiment was stria os the head
by • Reuel ball. Hs fell, end his Arendt struck me on
tie lON obealler. I tented my heed is sae what was the
matter, mina a tell streak an ea the suit, sad soother on
the shoulder. I fell, sad lay fir sheet tea misuses. whoa
out sass bad to retire. I gathered myself up es well as I
was able, sad get to the treashis."