biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1855-05-24

THE CAUCASUS AND GEORGIA.

A correspondent of La Preen writes from Treti.
sonde, dating May 1:
" Information which I have lately received hap
enables me to confirm what I have already stated,
that the Russian forces in the Caucasus and Georgia
are not considerable. They would not, in fact, any
longer exist at present, were the Turks possessed of
able and enterprising generals. The Russians me
sow coneentrated between Bata* Redout Kaleh, and
Usurguet. They not long since got together 2,000 ci
the country carts, which led to the belief that ea
attack was intended. But on what point ? That is
what no one can say. Since the affair of Indje-Derk,
the Russian army has not received any reinforce-
ments. The chief command is in the hands of General
Muravieff, a very able officer. I cannot believe in u
immediate attack on the part of the Russians, as the
excellent reforms which have been effected in the
army of Kars by Vacif Pacha and by Williams Paths
must disquiet the enemy considerably."
Letters from Vienna, founded on private W.
respondence of Russian origin, give a somewhat diffe.
rent view of the situation of the Turks and Russians
in Asia. The writers of these letters admit that the
Russian army in Georgia, at all times subject to a
rapid process of disintegration, and now fora long
time cut off from its ordinary communications by the
Entine, has been greatly reduced by the casualties
of war, and the exoesaive mortality consequent upon
the difficulty of obtaining supplies ; but they say that
the wise foresight of the late Czar anticipated them
disadvantages, and that they have been counter-
balanced by his policy. They say that Russia hav-
ing carefully noted the dealing of the English and
French with the Abchasses, Circusians, and other
independent tribes, whose territory borders the Black
Sea, has no reason to be alarmed for the west side of
the pan of Dsriel, and that as to the Lesghians and
Tchetchens, who obey Bellamy', General Muravieft
in conformity with orders from St. Petersburg some
time since, made very advantageous overtures to their
leader, which, without prejudice to the ulterior
claims of Russia, would, on the one hand, secure to
Schamyl's people the peaceful enjoyment of their
mountain homes and pastures, and on the other
enable the Czar's lieutenant to array nearly all his
troops on the Turkish frontier. This may be nothing
more than a vain Russian bout, but it is at least re-
markable that nearly two months have elapsed since
• the season of operations began, and the only reports
of Behamyl relates to a pacific meeting which he held
with the Russians.
London, England, 1855-07-16

POROI ♦ ►ILL.

MUNN J*u, a schoolosseter, aged 70, was indicted
For felesionaly uttering to the Rev. W. 8. Brietaell, at
Rashest es the 20th of March, 1855, a curtain paper
willing purporting to he the lest will and testament of Gee
Jobs Paling, with intent to defraud, well knowing the I
mom to be herd.
Mr. Ilmilimiss and Mr. Cherry prosecuted. Mr. WD
Ileum ilehmeni The case ocaupied several hours, and a
Mega tramber el erflueases were examined at considerable
limith, but the dame was brought home as clearly that the
ivy would set troolle the judge to sum up, and declared
ths_ phew Chrilp.
Misjudge ezpremod his regret that the advanced age of
the premium prevested his awarding such a sestina as
was due to the atom, and ordered him to be imprisoned
sad kept to hard labour for eighteen calendar months.

1170111 1112. /MIMI ZILE.
Charles Chance, Williams Smith, Alfred Smith, end
Thomas Biome, were charged with beeskieg open a dwelling
bone and stealing a 101. note, then wadies, and ether se.
tides, the property of Mr. John Tine, at agglerg. gar
Banbury, on the Ist of May last.
Mr. Pigot and Mr. Cripps prosecuted Mr. Williegnie•
leaded Chance awl Alfred Smith ; the ahem wen tadr
fended.
Prom the relines, it appeared that early in the imensing
of the let of May let the prosecutor's bone was Wakes into
bbyy four toss, who went into his bid-real genesil wish
sl.tole, sad their fans canna with mope. They ilenseadsd
mosey, and he gave them up a 101. nod of the Banbury
Old Bank ; they then ransacked a bureau, oarless drawees,
bone, and cupboards, and took therefrom a quenthy of
plata, three watches, two rings, and various other sickles.
They tied the ntor and his wife to the bedstead,
and then p eel to the rooms occupied by the present-
tor's sister and servant, and tied them also to the bed-
steads is • similar manner, tallier all of them that if the
made a noise they would blow their brains out. About 11
o'clock the same nothing the rinser' were at Warwick,
and changed a 101. Banbury note ; and several days altar
they were taken into custody, and upon them were totted
two pistol., a dark lanthorn, a now bar, centre bit, and
housebreaking implements. The prisoners were identified
by then presentee, his sister, and servant.
The camel for the oilman, contended that the evident
of identity was not safileient to warrant the jury in finding
the prisoners guilty, sad dwelt strongly on the fast that no
portion of the property had been found on them.
The jury without any hesitation pronounced all the pel-
icans Guilty, and the Judge ordered them to be transported
for 15 years.
The courts rose shoat six o'clock, the entire holiness being
brought to a close.
London, England, 1855-07-16

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO PARIS.

The Singe says that the programme of Mel is
celebration of the Queen's visit will soon be pub-
lished. The fires begin on August 17, and will last
a fortnight.

SPAIN.

MADRID, Jurr 13.

The distarbanoes in Catalonia hays been happily
appeased. The Qasen has sanctioned the bill for a
forced loan, and ministerial instraotioes for the m-
ention of it are aboat to be Mimed. Several Carla'
have been arrested this evening at Madrid.
London, England, 1855-07-16

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LT•WOOL SKIPS AT .Foasxes PORTS.— lIUSOMIt9i,
at Baltimore; Ramis% Baltic (a), and Cambria, at New
York ; Thomas, at Newfoundland ; Tiber (es.), at Palermo ;
M. H. Wharton, off Galveston; Benedietus, at Copen-
hagen.
London, England, 1855-07-16

THE UNITED STATES.

ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
(PROM 0171 OWN 00111111PONDENT.)
LIVERPOOL, Ersni.s.
This morning the royal mail steam ship Ails
Captain E. G. Lott, arrived in the Mersey with the
usual mails from the United States and British North/
America.

She sailed from Biston on the 4th inst. and Hali-
fax on the 6th, and has bropght, besides the mailer
218 passengers and 880,000 dole. in specie on freight.
The steamer Lexington, running between Louis-
ville and St. Louis, blew up on the 2nd of Jaly, and
36 persons were injured.
Advioes from the Havana to the 27:11 ult. report
an outbreak at Porto Rico.

There is an abundant supply in the New York
money market, with a limited demand. The eall fat
loans was done at 5 per cent., and short-dated gni.
claps paper at 6 per cent. Stocks improving.
The cotton market was heavy.
Br. adstuffs.—Wheat without alteration in price
flour firm; Indian corn rather on the decline.

The provision market was quiet and prices steady.
Freights unchanged.
The exchange on London was heavy, at 100 i t•
110.

INDIA.
London, England, 1855-07-16

•
DUBLIN. JULY 14.
ledge Jackson, in addressing the grand jurreeta;
thiLitnerick County Assizes, said that during
years' experience of the Munster Circuit, both sea a
htruing barrister and a judge, he Inver knew sash '
calendars. Limerick city can boast on Cale ee.
seise of a maiden using, then not being w angle
sass he triaL
Although the anniveremy of the tattle of the
Boyne has pussd off this year without any party col-
lision, it ham unfortunately been Busked 6y en mt.
dent which it is feared will Fel? fastaL A number of
youths in the vicinity of Potts sown carried about an
.Igy of the P•Po, at which ernte pumas in the crowd
unwed themselves by grind with ball cartridge; and,
unfortunately, one, mw e awkward than the rest,
lodged a ballet in the 'glad or the young man who
carried the.Mgy. I'. is said that his rat:every
hopeless. A drone; party of eeeetAhelery had been
sent from Dublin to the north to assist, if itinerary,
in preserving tl'a peace en the 12th; bat their ser-
ving were not required. The Orangemen in most
plena oelehrAted the anniversary by indoor festivi-
ties, at which they eve expression to their senti•
meets, without offending their Roman catholic neigh-
bours.
The accounts of our harvest prospects are favours-
tie beyond all precedent. The crops of all kinds are
advancing rapidly to maturity, and promise a most
abundant u well as an early return. The potato
crop looks exceedingly healthy, and the supply of
young potatoes in market is becoming more abundant.
As a natural result of the promises which the season
holds forth, a alight decline has taken place in the
price of grain. Almost every part of the oountry has
been visited by thunderstorms within the last few
days.
John Adye Curran, a liberal barrister, is a
candidate for the °Moe of Lord Mayor of
The estate of Turin, Dear Hollymoent, in Mayo,
has been pun:hived foe a Scotch gentleman, Mr. E.
Rutherford, of Boxbargbahire, by Mr. T. Miller, of
Edinburgh, fey 18.3001.
The ship Her Majesty, the scene of the recent hor-
rible tragedy on sea, has arrived at Waterford.
London, England, 1855-07-16

MORNING GENIRLL ORDER.

Head Quetta@ Wore Sebastopol, July 2, 1825.
The Lisatosaabecaoral Classomsodiag the Fosses hastens
to pettish to the Amy the Mewing tolographie despot&
received lest might ken the Moister for War, dated
Joao 3D:

" I wavered your sad latellloresse to the Queen. Ha
Majesty ached it with prodsuad pie[. Wars the Army
that bar Majesty loss laws, with the deepest sorrow, this
Brat ssidortawe width has Walks the Amoy late lees el
its bus dktiaordshed Heentaaolsr-hoehisi.

I
" Tin sseany In Dm derived of s bravo sad wow
plisbed soldkroi Wes mad &Total patriot. sag ea boson-
big sat diisteralted isbiest."—By order, _ _ _

(Slimed) - W. L PAisinum. Lt.-Col.,

DESPATCH FROM PRINCE

BRBLIN, BONDAT.

A daspatch, naked at St. Petsrsborg from Mime
Ciortehakolf, announces that the onesny's cannonade
' rescimmeaced at Sebastopol on the 9th, bat partially
end at intervals. The fire was principally directed
upon bastions 3 &id 4. Nothing of importance had
transpired in other parts of the Crimea.

A despatch ban Dantrio mays it is confidently
asserted in that city, that the Allied fleet was about
to leave ito situation before Cronstadt, in older to
undertake an expedition against Reel. •
London, England, 1855-05-12

FRANCE.

We have received the usual letter, from the Daily
Pas correspondent at Paris, but at so late an hour
that it is impossible to give any portion of it in the
41?spress.
Great stress is laid on the appearance of the Polish
Goners! Rybinake's letter in yesterday's Moniker,
Sad upon the language used by.the Emperor in reply
to the Polish deputation.
Erid
The Bonne, which has supported with wonderful
ness the final breaking off of the Vienna Confer-
noes, and the certainty of the continuance of the
, was affected but in a slight degree by the tenor of
ay morning's Nonitsur, the importaaos of which
, however, fully understood much commented
cm. I understand that the beakers and peat capi-
talists were generally sellers to-day, but there were
a good many small purchases. The Rent* only fell
Po.. closing at 68fr. 3.50. Railways fell 2k. or 3fr.
Bank of France rose 2.5 fr.
London, England, 1855-05-12

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1

interest. For these we must be content to wait
until full revelations can be afforded by the pub-
Bastion of the whole of the despatches and documents
preparatory to and during the campaign of 1864.
It would be :perfectly childish, while we are yet
in face of the enemy, to risk even a momentary mis-
understanding with our great Ally by entering into
any minute inquisition regarding the joint delibera-
tions and common errors which took place at Varna.
When we have triumphed, it will be time enough to
analyse and criticise all that preceded the straggle.
lbspespis se this country love publicity, and never
mean to absadon their right to enforce it. But they
are a patient and a prudent people ; and just now

they reel that the repute of ocmatitution;liam bee
been so cruelly and treachcrouly damaged by

incompetent mien that it behoves them to
be more than ever careful how they give
seeming cause of justification for reproach to

those who hate the forms and ways of liberty.
A full account they are resolved to have, but
they are wise esough to wait for it till it can be
safely rendered. We do not, therefore, question in
the least degree the propriety of the course pursued
by the Committee when Admiral DUNDAB approached
such points in his testimony as that of having given,
as it is well known he did, in concert with the
French Admiral, warning to the commanders of the
allied army of the hazard they were incurring by
the expedition to the Crimea without adequate pre-
paration. It may have been quite right to be cau-
tions not to press the gallant Admiral on this topic ;
but we must say, upon the other hand, that we think
it somewhat unfortunate that the Duke of Naw-
CASTLE was permitted, In self-exoneration, to make
statements with which, if we are not much mis-
informed, those of Admiral DurDAs would not agree.

We think that we express a very generally prevail-
ing sentiment amongst the public when we say that
the real work of the Committee is done, and that the
prolongation of its sittings can hardly be looked
forward to with any sanguine expectation of further
utility. The great facts of the case have been proved;
every count in the original indictment has been fully
sustained ; and the sooner Mr. ROEBUCK closes his
case, and asks for the verdict of the jury, the better.
—Daily News.

cover up their stalls on all shilling days P The an-
swer meld and should have been—remove your con-
tribution altogether; it is for England to regulate
the home when the contents of the Great Exhibition
shall be open to the publics. We have no doubt that
the reply of France to the notice we have quoted
will be u peremptory es the said notice is imper
tisent.—Daily News.
London, England, 1855-05-12

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Amiga (Dutch ship), from London for Adelaide, Jan. 28, tot. 22,88
N., lon. 22.59 W.; out 18 days.
Cornubw, Ellison, fn. m London for New Zealand, Feb. 12, Ist. 2.40
P., lon. 27.10 W.; out 59 days ; all wen.
Helen Wallace, from Liverpool for Calcutta, ?Jamb 13, lat. 2 0.,
lon. 19 W.
'Maas, Verberne, from London for Port PIUUM, March 9, lat. 2 N.,
lon. 20 W.
Mino (a. a.), bound 8., May 8, off the Huallaga.

(Advertisement.)— HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AN UN-
MUM° 11RICIDT FOR LITRR COIRPLAII47II AND 114Dt0EPTION.-1311•id
' Carter, Erg., proprietor of the Ballyshannon Hera a," published in
his paper or the 16th of January, 1852, the following extraordinary
cure, which lately ease under bie notice; geutlemln of the
barony of liyrbuith had suffered for years from a diairt ered liver
lareempanied by a dreadful cough. He bad medial adrift for three
years without deriving any benefit. At length he hail recourse to
Holloway's pills, and this eioellent medicine soon pee biro relief,
by 4 rising the cough, and pertaining Min to enjoy sound and refresh-
lag sleep. After continuing their use a SUM time they effected a
perfect cure of his malady. and restored hien to good health."—Ned
Strand, druggists, and at Probst/or Holloway's estailislemests, 244,
London, and 80, Malden-lane, New 'York.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS'.
-.-
BIRTHS.

AN NF.-7day 7, et Newmarket-terrace, Norwich, the wife of Mr. C.
Anne, of a son.
Kt 81 EN.—May 7, at W..ilserbampton, the wife of T. T. Keetrs•T,
of a .faughter.
PhTKE.—Kay 9. at Colby How, Kensington, the Hon. Mrs. C. E.
Pare, of a daughter.
PHILBRILK. • May 9, the wlfri of CI. E. Philbriok, Esq., of Kruk.
wood 1 o ge. Croydon, of a daughter.
aftPL.:,.—lday 9, at Albert-te. race, Knightabridge, the wife of T.
Riarpue, Beg of a daughter.
SMYTIL—May 7, at the Vicarage, Batting, the wife of the Res s. C.
Smyth, of a sun.
London, England, 1855-05-12

SAILORS HOME AND DifSTITUTE SAILORS'

ASYLUM.

The animal meetiog of the &Igen

former eetoblished is 1815, and the letter in 1827—was held
on Thursday is the museum of the Home." Well-street,
Lmdon Date. Vice-Admiral Bownia. C. 8., the presi-
dent, took the chair, sod was supported by Earl Maavere,
Lord lieurlCnolroondeley. the Right Hon.Rarl Waldegrave,
Itssr-Admiral Haroeurt, the Hos. Captain F. Maude,
R.N , Captain W. E. Ferrer, Captain R. F. Gambier,
MN., and other friends of the iodination..
Toe proceeninge were opened by prayer by the Rev.
Charles R dribble, M.A. , the chaplain, after which
The &entrust. (Copt. George Pierce, R.N.) read the re-
ports, awn ankh it appeared that while is the fast
twelve months of the career of the Home 628 mamas were
adulitte‘i, in the last year 6,889 have been received, of
whom 1,721 were old boarders. The total number admitted
hoer the opening of the inetitufino is 1836, to the present
thee, has amounted to 73,716. Thera were chiefly natives
of oar own land, bat among them are also to be found the
representatives of every nation in the world. The
bales e sliest shows the receipts ler the year to have been
8,6061. 12..; end the expenditure for the same period,
8,016/.3e 81.; leaving a balance is the hands of the bankers
of 48k. 131. ast. (Hear.)
Lord H. Cr olsondeley, Earl Waldegrave, Rear Admi
ral Harcourt, the Hon. Captain Maude, and Captain Gus*
Gam-
bier, R N , addressed the sleeting is support of the objects
the Limitation.

C Homing moved a tote of thanks to the gallant chair.
men, which was seconded by Capt. Huns, who was
happy to inform the meeting that it was in contemplation to
establish an asylum fur the wretched Leman and others,
who were wandering about the streets of London by ban-
ditti% in *oats of utter destitution and vinery. (Elem.)
The motion was carried by acclamation, and the ctompli-
meat having bees duly acknowledged by the Chairman, the
pruceetlinp torminated.

Dovr.a Sawn' Hots.—On Thursday evening
eine was. forsai.g part of the crew of the Oressu, the un-
fortunate wined which took fin on her passage from Genoa
to the Crimea, with Sardinia. troops on board, landed at
Dover, asi were riteeived and amommedated with board and
iodated at the Wen' Home, when every contort
which tho establishment ewald command wee freely afforded 1
thew. Oa Friday the twee left for London, dimply grateful
for the bedtime with which they had bees reosived at the
Home. Last week sin destitute French *salon who were
drives we shore were received, and provided with everything
swear, for their emotaniodatlon. In little mere than two
Dears 140 shipwraelnid ant have met with a ref eat the
ollar Rome. It is grid: tying to know that a e sad
commodious baildiag is ab out to be erected, whi will
freely prtvide every requisite aid comfort for the ship-
angelicl and seedy sedate. The :lover Dome differs from
all °therein its constitution, ismonee b es it is always a Wage
for the wrecked mariners of aU wide In.
London, England, 1855-05-12

MINES.

FRIDAY Ryas's'.
There is still little business going forward in home
mining stocks, the market erhibitiug much dulness.
The gold mining and other shires remain quiet.
Copper still remains in good demand, and prices
are firm. Lead is more quiet, and quotations scarcely
so buoyant. Spelter a suede firmer, bat a very small
business doing. Tin without change.
In iron we see no signs of large demand, but a fair
business is being done, without much animation.
Scotch pig is somewhat more in request.
Subscriptions are invited from the shareholders
and the public for 2,438 reserved shares, of 11. 15.6 d.
per share, in the Devon Tin Mines (Dartmoor). The
minimum price that will be accepted is 10s. per
share.

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLoci.
The gold mining shares remain without 'variation.
Agna Fria, Colonial Gold, and Great Nugget Vein
shares are severally quoted s to a ; and Nouveau
Monde, 4 to 4.
Auntrrlian Agricultural shurea are quotal 284 to
294 ; Feel River, 24 to 2/ ; North British Australa-
sian, die. to par.; and Scottish Auctralian Invest-
ment, f tot prem.
Imperial Brazilian shares have been dealt in at
24; National Brazilian (Oman) at ; Santiago at
6; and United Mexican at 64.
London, England, 1855-05-12

LATEST FROM ABROAD.

The Moniteur of yesterday publishes a despatch
from General Canrobert dated Wednesday, in which,
after a Bodo of the arrival of Piedmontese troops at
Balaklava, it is said : "There is nothing new in the
situation. We are perfecting our works before the
place."—Doily News.

AUSTRALIA.

(ST MAGNETIC
CFIIOIII THE CONIEBPONDIII

T OF MB DAILY RIMS.)
LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY.

This evening the Champion of the Seas arrived in
the Massy. She left Melbourne on Feb. 16, and has
bseeiht, besides the mails, 240 passengers. Her
*eight consists of nearly 60,000 ounces of gold, and
wool. She reports the arrival at Melbourne of the
James Baleen, 12th Feb., in 63 days from Liverpool.
Also the following vessels at Melbourne—the Gold-

finder, Marwell, Oipsy Bride, Atmore, Glehnorna,
from Liverpool; the Amazon and Canaan, from
[London.

The following had sailed for London—The Vixen,
Edith Rae, Amazon, Storm Cloud, Stebonbeath, and
Eliza Goddard.

The Melbourne Banks, on the 3rd of February,
reduced the rate of exchange 1 per mut. They now
purchase bills at 1 per cent. discount, and issue drafts
at 1 premium.
The mining accounts are reported to be favourable,
and generally improving. though large shipments of
gold take place.
The price of gold at Melbourne was 31. 15s. 9d.
per ounce.
London, England, 1855-07-20

frt

WOAD.

' ttfo ifesellosir of ail day has the following :
'
"The Ilnadias made a smikli sortie last sight
PgahiSt the lakermann line of attack. It is needless
to my they Mat repulsed.
" To-day I visited our works at Bandeseh s they
in peogressing well towards completion."

CRITICAL SITUATION OF RAM.

(From the Monitor.)
ZRZER01:111, Jugs 28.
Kars is not invested; but the Russian army, hav-
ing an effective strength of about 38,000 men, com-
manded by General Mouravieff, is encamped about
two leagues from the town. The Russian general,
who has selected Zeta as the basis of his operations,
appears determined on using all the means at his dis-
posal for taking Kars. The very heavy torrents of
rain, that have been ineesantly falling for some days
past, have as yet retarded the attack, and greatly
impeded the manoeuvres of the enemy, who has been
obliged to pitch his tents in the mud. The Russians
have sent to Alexandropol for eight large siege gnus,
but these have got embedded In the track near
the Arpa Tchti. General biouravieff has conse-
quently been obliged to send several men and oxen
to get them out again, and bring them on to his
head-quarters as soon as possible.
Tehiprakli, a village on the road to Krzeronm, and
eight leagues from Kars, is occupied by the Russians,
in consequence of which communication with Erne-
ronm is intercepted on this side. We can now only
receive news from Kars by Olti, that is to my, by a
round-about way of ten leagues.
The Russians have evacuated Ardahan.

Such is at this moment the exact state of things at
the seat of war in Asia. There can be no doubt of the
great importance the Russian government attaches to
the capture of Bars, nor will General Mosravieff spare
any effort that may enable him to take the place.
The strength of the Russian troops is great, and far
surpasses what the Turks can oppose to it. Never-
theless, thanks to the skill and courage of the generals
who protect the city now being attacked, thanks also
to the firmness of its inhabitants, we venture to hope,
that the besieged at Lars will show themselves
worthy brethren in arms and race of those who
defended Bilistria.

THE FRENCH LOAN.

(From isstaday's Monitor.)

In order to favour those who desire to place small
amounts in the rents, the subscriptions to the loan of
750 millions for 80f. of rents and under will not be
liable to reduction. As, however, speculators might
prevent the attainment of this object, the Minister of
Finance has decided that for sumo of 50f. of rent. and
under " list subscriptions " shall not be received, and
that one and the same subscriber shall not parcel out
a larger sum into several demands for 50f. tickets.
Subscriptions made contrary to these regulations will
be cancelled.

REDUCTION OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY IN
THE PRINCIPALITIES.

Advice. front Vienna announce a reduction in the
Austrian army occupying the Principalities, aorta
spondin. g to that which has just taken place in
Galicia. The troops are embarked in steamers,
and conveyed, moms to Hungary and some to
Vienna.
London, England, 1855-07-18

y

The English funds Co-day bays remainedat
theigpreSeiraiit. of yesteidap'aftseamie, with every
limited business. Console are quoted 001 to 91 for
mosey wnd the Bth Aug. llee Three per Cents.
Bralueral lave been dealt in at 911 to fi?:
Throe per Cents. at 921 to 1;n
232; lees Anne., 1860, 4; 30 rare
Aans., 1386 (new loan), 161 to 16 16.16; the *New
Two-aad.a.nalf per Cents., 78; Exchequer Bonds,
1001 to 101 ; Exchequer Bills. Marsh, Us. to, 27e.
prem.; ditto June, 21s. to 23e. prem.; India Bonds,
86s. prem. Omniiun is quoted 41 to 4/ prem.
The foreign stook market is more animated.
Turkish stock shows the further extraordinary rise of
23 pot cent. sinceyeeterday afternoon,lneing quocel92/
to 1. Peruvian Four-and-Halt per Cents. marks 3 77,
to 781 and are now quoted 77 to 79. Venramela
Active' goads have been dealt in at 30; dittq De-
tiered, 13; Peruvian Three per Cents., 661 to
$; Sardinian, 861 to 87; Belgian Pour-and-a-Ralf
per Cents., 931 (exch. 25f.); and Granada Defrayed.
63. Mexican is quoted 211 to 1; Spanish Deferred
Three per Cents., 18 to 1 ; and Russian Five, per
Cents., 99 to 101.
Messrs. N. M. Rothschild and Bona boned iv*
the subjoined notification :
London, England, 1855-07-18

TSB POLICE COMM

swami-noun.
_t__lll4lll4ll7 iatigii) Solicitor, acerwayaaled by the Water
MIMI Mil ligirarar of the app., works of the Thaws.
Weeded le sake some to the Lord Mayor, in contorsaity
with the illeesiime of hie lordship, on the subject of the
ststealbeeftm.

TM repsetsd. that he had made the fullest is-
quids@ iota the &Wenn& that a large quantity of eltb had
ban no Ms th• fiver by the Brantford Canal Company,
sad hod aseinsisad that than nee no foundation for no
stalimaat

The Lord Mayor requested te be iaforraed to what dr-
earier's' the Moslem imputed the filthy eouditiou of the
river.

The Engineer said the fast alluded to yesterday by the
City Bolkotor was undoubtedly the primeval cense. The
bones sewerage of ibis vast metropolis was now drained into
the Thante—i formerly it remained in cesspools till it was re-
moved as night soil. He mast, however, remark that the
extraordinary drought during the last eighteen months had
led te an eztreerdinary accumulation of all deeeriptions of
nuisances in the sewers, *blob the late heavy rains had
dashed into the river. Scarcely any winter pared without
flooding the river, sad thus those esoncaulations were taken
down by the stream at a MUM of the year when ro
effseW were experieneed. Last winter there were no floods,
and the *shames ejected frees the sewers which had accu-
mulated on the shoem and bed of the river were now stirred
up by the steamers, end subjected to the swift of the gran,
from which the stenches complained of were evolved. He
was of opinion that no power existed in the city authorities
to provide a rased for so extensive an evil.
The WatewisWfsmarmed Mr. Leach's statement. He
had known the thew well foe two-and.thirty years, bat he
had sever uimporieneed the annoyance sad nausea, caused by
the very pure state of the water, to the extent lately
existing. He believed that a continuation of hot and dry
WOMAN fee Saw menthe mace would have caused serious M-
ame in lie ineleepally end in the event of the :marten's of
a dry hot wammer, It was fearful to contemplete the mis-
chief which might ensue. It was to be hoped that the
legislators would feel the necessity of immediately dunes
with a subjoin of slosh vital importance.
The Lord Mayor expressed a fervent hope that the
matter would be at once taken up In parliameat.
London, England, 1855-07-18

DESPATCH FROM GENERAL SIMPSON.

01,0111

Tars assorts of rArr moss.)

WAR DEPARTMENT, JULY 18.
Lord Pawners lies this day :waved a &watch
sad its enclosures, of which the following are copies,
addressed to his Lordship by. Lientenant-Oenerel
Simpson, commanding her Majesty's Forces in the
East:

Before Sebastopol, July 7, 4855.
MY LORD,—I have the honour to acquaint your
lordship that the remains of our late lamented Com-
mander-in-Chief, Field-Mashal Lord Raglais, were
removed from bead-quarters to Resat& Bay, on
Tuesday, the 3rd instant, and placed on board her
Majesty's ship Caradoo, which departed for England
that same evening.
Nothing could be more imposing than the whole
line of this melancholy prooewaon. The day was
day was fine, and the appearance of the Allied troops
splendid; as many am could be spared from duty in
the trenches, and with safety to their camp, were
collected, and the procession moved from the door of
this house exactly at four o'clock, p.m., in the follow-
ing order :
In the court-yard of the house was stationed a
'guard of honour of one hundred men of the Grena-
dier Guards, with their drums and regimental colour@ ;
I fifty men, with one field officer, one captain, and one
subaltern, from the Royal Sappers and Miners
and from each regiment, lined the road
from the British to the French head-quarters,
a distance of about a mile; a squadron of cavalry
was stationed on the right of the line, two batteries
of artillery and a squadron of cavalry on the left of
it ; the intantry were commanded by Major-General
Eyre, C.B.
The road from the French head-quarters to Eszatch
Bay, was line throughout the whole way by the in-
tantry of the French Imperial Guard, and of the lit
corps; bands were stationed at intervals, and played
u the procession passed, and field batteries (French)
at intervals, on the high grounds right and left of the
road, fired minute guns.
The procession to escort the bod was as follows :
Two squadrons British Cavalry [ 12th Lancers).
Two squadrons Piedmonteee Lig t Cavalry,.
Four squadroos French Chasseurs d'Afrique (Ist
and 4th Regiments).
Four squadrons French Cuirassiers (2nd and 9th
Regiments).
Two troops French Horse Artillery.
Major Brandling's troop Horse Artillery.
The coffin, covered with a black pall, fringed with
white silk, and the Union Jack, and surmounted by
the late Field Marshal's cocked hat and sword, and a
garland of " Immortels," placed there by General
Pelletier, was carried on a platform, fixed upon a
9-pounder gun, drawn by horses of Captain Thomas's
troop of Royal Horse Artillery.
At the wheels of the ptvoarriage rode General
Pelissier, Commander-in-Chief of the French Army ;
his; Highness Omer Paella, Commander-in-Chief of
the Ottoman Army • General Della Marmora, Com-
mander-in-Chief of the Sardinian Army; and Lieute-
nant-General Simpson, Commander-in-Chief of the
English Army.
Charger of the late Field-Marshal, led by two
mounted orderlies.

Relations and personal staff of the late Field-
Marshal.

Generals and other officers of the French, Sardi-
nian, and Turkish Armies, a large number of whoa
attended.

to Foreigt.l Armies.
London, England, 1855-07-18

THE ROYAL VISIT TO PARIS.

The Itsepasslems Bag; of yesterday eveniag an-
teing the followiag kiwi from Calais :
" I am able is fakrra yoe, is a maser gnat
that her Malady Gana Vidalia awl his Royal Niemen
Priam Albert will disembark here oa the morals. of
Friday, Most 17; that they will deep la this eity sad
leave the following swift tar Paris. Her Majesty and
the Priam Comore will pees the lisaday la private, sad will
set maim ofasially until the Monday.
'The Basilisk Admiralty km already mat as* of iM
mesas is take the seamen steps for the die:mberkation
It is believed that the Rapersr will be here to remise the
avian AIWA, as, is additlea to the Imperial Palace, which
h Wag: prepared hel the Qesee sad her mite, a hotel his
bees ',tabbed for a high message.
",The sty of Calais, proud of **pretenses which Clasen
Platoria shows is choosing that port, is repines to give
bin Majesty a woolly reteptiom
" Capt FeadalloWerief of the English cabinet, leaded
yesterday ramming, bearing the portrait, of bar Brilmeale
Majesty to the Emperor.
" His Memos Priam Leeks Napeleea Bemaparts eas-
harked yesterday swain for Dover ea board the steamer
Imperateies."
London, England, 1855-07-27

- -
obtaininga certain proportion of the aroma
apphed or.
Foreign stocks showed steadiness, jxcept Turkish,
which was marked in the morning as low as 891.
The closing quotation, however, was 891 to 1, or only
I per cent. below that of yesterday. The appearance
of the market for this stock was better at the
close. The purchases Wen chiefly for the next
account of the 16th August, for which the final
quotation was 891 to 90. Peruvian Four-and.
a-Half per Cents. met with numerous transaction',
and maintain their late rapid rise. Russian Five per
Cents.;were quoted 1 per cent. higher than yesterday,
in response to the advance reported from some of tae
continental markets. Spanish Bondeare rather flatten
The South Australian Land Company's shares
were better to-day. Bank of Australasia shares rose
11. City Bank shares advanced to 51 to 61 prem.
Australian Royal Mail Steam shares were dealt in at
4to 41; General Screw Steam at 17i to 18 ; Penin-
sular and Oriental new shares at 3i to 31 prem. ;
Royal Mail Steam at 75 ; Illinois Central Railroad
100 dol. shares, with 15 dole. paid, at par to 1 prem.;
and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad 7 per cent. In-
come Bonds, con. 1872, at 851 (exchange, 4s. 6d.)
London, England, 1855-07-27

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARH-LANE.—THIS DAY.
Much rain fell in this neigbourhood yisterdsy, and where
COM was previcualy laid, must have cicoe mischief to a
greater or less extent. To-day, the weather during market
hours had been tine, end the trade is wheat ruled dull, at
priers Is. per qr. above those of Monday last.
Barley wu in good supply, and its value with difficulty
supported.
Oats continue to come freely to band, and for all but best
conditioned less money has to be taken.
Beans and peas without alteration.
ABRIvALS INTO LI!NDON FROM JULY 21 TO JULY 27.

21.310
13791
2b700

2110 mks.
tOs. bd.; 1
lA. Md.; Pei

r. 345.
Is. 66

1L Avaitam
London, England, 1855-07-27

MINES.-THIS DAY.

_ -
Two o'etocz.
The gold mining share market continues very
quiet. Agua Fria, Colonial Gold, and Great Nugget
Vein Aare. are severall; quoted 7-16 to 9.16.
Australian Agricultural shares are rather flatter,
at 281 to 29i. Peel River are quoted 21 to 2; ; North
British Australasian, 1 du. to par; and Scottish
Australian Investment,4l3-16 to 15-16 prem.
Cobra shares have been dealt in at 63; ; Copiapo,
at 19; Fortuna Mining, at 1 prem. ; and Great Pol-
gooth at 21.

Annexed is the Mining Exchange official list of
yesterday's sales:
Condurrow, 107.10 ; Great Alfred, 16 ; Gent Fortune, 9;
Ronwarne, 200, 202 10, 200; &midge Conenle,
31, 32, 31, 31; St. D.y United, 2; Trewetha, 21, 21 ; Wen
Aden, 22.1 U; Wheel Crebor,l2l. 6J., 11a. Foreign—Fort
Bowen, ec, 3e. 101 d, ; United Mexican. 2I ; Celcnial gold,
10s ; Uosaes, 4 5.16
London, England, 1855-07-27

Yl. 11111177171111{;111 .peke, Snit whisk a show of limas
was to
The Hies Buifooms=sd the •how of hauls to Do
Is favour of Sir W.

No pelf woo deasiled ireither of the other candidates,
and 84 Wiliam Molesworth wee therefor* declared duly
elected.
The proceedings teratinetod with a vote of thanks to the
retuning Aker.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.)
The firsaiaa took the chair a few minutes after 12
o'clock.

PRIVATE BUSINESS.

Bslhrel's &tato Bill was nad a Baena time. sad pared.

TURKISH LOAN BILL.

The house wet;tit;icTeen TiniTtneOn this bill. Oa clans, 1,
MR. GLADSTONE said the bill was one which had
against it the unanimous disapproval of the house, and he
had hoped that the government would have adopted some
gumtree to get rid of the evils which mast attend the
adoption. That the feeling of the Dottie was against the
bill was evident from the minority of Friday last, and he
believed that but for very strenuous exertions on the
part of the government that minority would have been a
majority. The government had net thought that minority
earthy of than attention, and had done autism to
meet • •••Usetation more united than he had ever
remeNgised le have seen oa any financial niesure. For
his ow port be would not wears the time of the how, but
metilyessteat himself, for the present, with sauteeing his
firm conviction that it was the duty of the government to
mitigate—as be believed they cenl-the evils of this bill,
and Ids regret that they had not thought at to pay any re-
lied Weis unanimous disapproval with which the bill had
been esenived by the house. (Rear, hear.)
Lord PALMERSTON said neither himself nor any other
members of the house had expected there would have
been say farther opposition to this bill, and he would
therefore suggest that the discussion should be postponed
till another bugs of the bill, and move that the chairman
report program and oak leave to sit again.
Mr. GLADSTONE said it was far from his wish to plus
say obstruction in the way of the bill, and was quite willing
that the explanations should be postponed.
After some obeerratioas from the CIANCILLOR
EXCMII4OI3, Mr. Tiro, sad Mr. liam.sr,
MR. M. GIBSON milked if the government bad any
objection to lay on the table eopies of the correspondence
between the three governments on the subject of the loan.
Lord PALMERSTON apprehended there would be no
objection.
After some remarks from Mr. RICARDO, the discussioa
was postponed till the evening sitting.
LIMITED LIABILITY BILL.
The house went into comoutte on this bill.

of the

On dame 1,
Mr. W. A. WILKINSON moved that Insurance Com-
panies be exempted from the operation of the clause.
Mr. HENLEY and Mr. BOUVERIB opposed the
amendment, while Mr. CARDWELL supported it.
Mr. COWAN advised the withdrawal of the measure,
Mr. LOWE saw no reason for precluding Insurance eon-
ponies from the benefit of the net.
(Left IMMO
London, England, 1855-07-27

ones have fiestenplished ono of the pest ablest. of the war,
and pat so see to the preponderance of Russia is
Mask flea Thereliee, though the expedition to Sebasto-
pol woo • Alt, the easmat of pie km sumo fatly
jteethed la my opinion the isearring that risk. I ant,
therefore, prepared valise'', to hear ay fall share of say
emus or blase that say be east upon Lord Aberdeen's
gomment for kaviag &tided upon that emeedi-
thee. Ido not repent as of that daisies. For still feel
convinced that with energy, courage, and es,
moose will crowd our arm, and repay our Imes, and that
history will mama the expeditiee to the Crimea to have
been wits and prudent. Ocatlesen, I have now eaplained to
you say views os the subject of this war. 1 repeat that
it is a just and noseasery war, and that it is
the duty of the goverment of this country to carry on
the war, in hearty union with oar allies, sad with the
utmost Apar sad energy until the great o4ects of the
war are asemplished. I know the seaMenoe and
opinions of ray noble friend Dud Palnierstou on this sub-
jest. las esallesed that he hams his duty, and will do
Lis dory to the peopleemd Semelipe of ate empire • that
he will .rest, 4111 be be wiebeas hesitation rejected, any
daemons ass ieedieleas peepessis hir the termination of the
war • esti dot se geweelasee of whisk Led Palsmento• is
the limed will osessat to any pew which is not both
oh age beeessebie.

Ns C. NAIPIER ant addressed the denten. He declined
to pto say expense, sad would lease hie dales fa the
heads et the elation.
London, England, 1855-07-27

IRRHATUK IN THR LIST OF BANKRUPTS I
Published ia the Express of 24th July.
Fee " James Ormae HattespOrmae, Liverpool, broker,"
mad—" tismael How, Lives, lately earrylea oa hafts=
with Junes Omens Hattm.Otssa., seder the firm of How,
Hatton-Greene, and Company." The mistake is obviously
the result of sereisemem es the part of the individual
charged with est/acting the list of bankrupts from the
intimations in the Lemke' Gesell*, sad has given tw sinsere
Dais. In jestim to ourselves, however, we suet remark
that it it the first time sash a mistake boa .scarred is oar
solualas.
London, England, 1855-07-27

TURKEY.

A letter from Varna, in the German Journal of
Frankfort, says:—" It now appears positive that
French corps will land here about the end of July.
Preparations for their reception are being made both
here and at Baltobick, and a camp is being marked
out on the surrounding heights. The French hos-
pital has also been considerably enlarged. We have
here only about 2,000 men : the remainder of our
garrison, about 6,000 in number, have left for the
Dobrudoha via SWAIM, the hest not allowing any
other read to be taken. Our town presents a very
animated appearance: numerous Armenians, French,
Italians, and Germans have arrived, in order to open
shops near the camp."

JuLY 18.
Two men, serving in the Dutch marine, have been
apprehended en route foe England to join the Foreign
Legion. They had been en saluted by an agent here,
who seems, however, to have "smelt a rat," and
escaped. The authorities, I hear, have ttiven strict
orders to prevent any attempts to enlist Dutchmen
into the Foreign Legion. The affair at Cologne will
serve sossagaredent here for the conduct of the
Dutch should any agent be detected in exs.
anti ig any instructions for obtaining recruits in
Holland.
London, England, 1855-07-27

1111/1 P/LOY TIM BALTIC IIL.

Between July 3 and 16, vessels from the enemy's diet
contloned to skew themselves singly spas differeat
points of the Batts meets, setae/slag defenceless cities,
which possess neither troops nor fortifications. la this
manner have Nystadt sad Beano been bombarded by Tomsk
whisk approached leader a dig of truss, sad Levies suf-
fered a violent estruscasdo, sad Weems the peey of ire.

With these except/Gas the Allies have limited themselves
to making observations at all the fortified palate oseupied by
our troops. Where they ►ave attempted to employ omit
force they have met with a vigorous resistaaes. Thus, an
attempt against Traogsund, agar Wibourg, was repulsed on
the 13th by a detachment of our Lod troops, sad a detach-
ment of gunboats, under the eoromand of the Captain of the
Roudakoif frigate, N 0.2.

The following are the details of thin affair :—On the 13th,
a little after noon, an English frigate, a corvette, and a
gun-boat, approached the pass of Trangsund. The two lint,
having stopped near Birkaamal, sent the gaa•boat in
advance with seven armed boats, each one oostaining net
lass than 100 men. The whole of the flotilla approached the
island of Burensari towards nine o'clock.

The tiraillean of the 3rd regiment of Carbinien scattered
over this point received the eassy with a fire as well aimed
se murderous, and at the same time the steamer Tama and
our gunboats commenced the cannonade. One of these
boats (No. 8) oontrived to piers* a large boot, which began
to leak rapidly, and which, almost swamped, was towed
to the frigate, where it was joined by tlia others.
The enemy then opened a fire of artillery from his frigate
sad his gunboat, directed for the most part against the
island of Ravenseri, upon which the boats threw some
rockets ; all the projectiles fell in the forest without doing
us any harm. At ten o'clock at night the firing ceased.
The enemy net daring to attempt a disembarkation, with-
drew towards Kirkanerni, and took to sea on the 15th of
July, after having repaired his damage. It is said he had
60 men killed and wounded in this affair.

Oar loss consisted of • marksman of the 3'd Regiment
Carbinien, killed; and Ensign Strahlmann, of the batta-
lion of the Grenadier Sapper', • earbinier, and, in the
26th boat, a non-eannsimioned officer and six seamen
wounded.

In this affair our troops distinguished themselves by their
great coolness and courage. The captaia of the Roudakoit
frigate, No. 2, who directed the defence, also highly praises
the two companies of the militia of the government of Bt.
Petersburg, who were on the Island of Revensari.
London, England, 1855-07-27

CAMBRIDGE IjNIVERBITT BILL.

Lord 3: MANNERS asked whether, if this bill was not
road a soma dam on Monday neat, government would pro-
, cued with it this maim ?

Lord PALYBRBTON said that as the bill bad came dews
Irma the Lords, it could be take* bny time during the me.
atom
London, England, 1855-07-27

THE RUSSIANS IN ANATOLIA.

(fox TIEI

I, JOLT 9.

The Russians are still encamped at about an
hour's distance from Ken. They have only detached
a few squadrons of Cossacks to the neighbouring vil-
lages to buy up all the corn to be found there. We
are still in ignorant* of the true motives which cause
them to put off the attack on Kan; and are in
doubt whether they are waiting the arrival of ar-
I tillery of greater calibres or intend to march towards
Erzeroum, leaving behind them a considerable force
before Kars. We shall soon know the truth. The
latest intelligence from Erzeroum, dated the 3rd of
the month, announced that a Russian corps of about
9,000 men hen been stationed at Yeni-Keni. This
renders the communication between Ken and this

city a matter of great difficulty.
Haft: Pasha left Trot:4mnd yesterday, on his way
to Erzeroum. He had with him about 1,500 men
(Turks and Rayahs). To-day 1,500 more will
depart. Hatiz Pacha hopes to recruit several thou-
sands more on the road.

Lettere from Tauris of the 15th of last month an-
nounce that M. Bouree had not then arrived at
Teheran.

Some of the caravans from Erseronm to Persia
have, it appears, been stopped on the road by detach-
ments of Cossacks.
London, England, 1855-07-27

THE BALTIC FLEET.

H.M.S. —, OFF REVEL, Jur 17.
On the 14th inst., at about 8 a.m., signal was
made from the flagship for the whole of the fleet
lying off Cronetadt to get under weigh, whilst the
two transports were ordered to remain at anchor.
Scarcely had the men-of-war proceeded a couple of
miles, before the Russian fleet was seen coming out
of harbour and approaching the two vessels. Rear-
Admiral Baynes, with his squadron of four block.
ships and four gunboats, which had arrived about
noon on the 11th inst., immediately returned to meet
the Russians, who, however, declined to fight, and
made the best of their way into port again. This
was all we could see, and proceeded in company with
the three flagships (Duke of Wellington, Exmouth,
and Tourville) to this anchorage off Nargen, where
we arrived on the following morning. The night
before we left Cronatadt we observed a severe fire
raging at St. Petersburg.
Wilda we were lying there, eight Russ; ne who
had been taken in a fishing-boat by a French ship
off Revel, were brought on board the Duke.
There was another man in the boat, but the
French chalked him on the back with the
word " Hango," to show the Russians that
we return good for evil, and sent him ashore: An
English vessel also captured a fishing boat with seven
men and an old woman, who were also brought oa
board the Duke, where they all wanted to remain,
particularly the old woman, but she was put ashore
together with one of the men, on whose back was also
written the word " Haago." The others remain at
present on board the Duke, where are also five other
Russians, who gave themselves up voluntarily, to
escape serving as soldiers. One of them is an apothe-
cary. They state that a great many Poles are serving
with a very ill-will at Cronstadt.