The Express.
London, England, 1864-10-28 00:00:00

MINES.-(THIS DAY)

Two o'CLocw.

In the mining market to-day the dealer;aieainTost
exclusively engaged in the settlement of the fort-
nightly account, and prices generally are quoted the
same as yesterday. Great Vor shares continue in
strong demand, and have risen to 35 to f. East
Car don, on the other hand, have declined to 22 to
4. New Martha are quoted If to I ; and East
Otronville, 71 to
St. John del Rey shares have been dealt in at
301 and 32, being firm, and General at 24.
The annual meeting of the East del Rey Mining
Company (Limited) is convened for the Bth of
November.
At Lady Bertha Mine meeting, held yesterday,
the accounts showed an estimated debit balance on
the next three months' operations of UN. 9a. A
call of 2s. per share was made.

We are requested to state that the National
Portrait Gallery, 29, Great George-street, West-
minster will be closed from November 7th to
November 30th.
THZ RZNIZSZNTALTION or WOODZSOCIL —Mr. M.
Henry, son of the late Mr. Alemoder Henry, of Mae.
cheater. has been» a creadhdate for the representation of
Woodstock, and has imam' aa address to the elec-
tors. Mr. Hoary has commenced a personal mamas of
the electors, and from the reception be hsa mat with, the
Duke of Marlborough's gamines, Mr. Banton, of Glymptor
park,. will, it is supposed, have a very din/calk matter lo
pm a seat for that borough at the next paean; eleatice.

REPRESENTATION or RI:LL.—The coming parlia-
mentary election for Hall attracts considerable attention.
The presence of Mr. Clay in the borough for so many days,
and his attention to the electors, naturally tends to pro-
mote speculation as to coming events. Mr. Somas, too,
was here last week, and was present at the opening of the
new Rifle Volunteer Barracks, and also at the launching of
three new vessels from the shiphitildiog yard of the Humber
Iron Works and Shipbuilding Company, in whirl be holds
• large pecuniary stake. An address to the electors from
Mr. Joseph Hume renewing hie pledge to coolest the repro-
gestation, has been Maned. ft is currently reported that
Mr. Charles Norwood, • well-known and influential mer-
chant in the town, will be brought forward as the mooed
liberal candidate. Altogether a contested election appears
certain.—Entrern Morning Metre.
Tee REPRESENTATION or CARLISLE.—Rio under-
stand it is in eoutemplatios to brit', forward, at the forth-
earning general election, • osedidate for the Nor...station
of Carlisle in opposition to Mr. Wilfrid Lawson. The
gentleman to whom we refer is a man of position and of
great abilities, while his political views are in com-
plete accordance with those of the majority of
the constituency of that borough. The principal
ground of opposition to Mr. LIMOS will be kis
persistent advocacy of the Maine Liquor Law—a mewing
which would most seriously interfere with the liberty of
' the subject, by denying the people of these realms the
right to act as they think Shin their own homes. Mr. Law-
son has, by his intolerant conduct in NAM( to compel the
people of this country to accept the Maine Liquor Law,
rendered himself unpopular with a considerable portion of
the constituent body of Catinde.—Aforning Advertiser.

RUMOURED RESIGNATION or Ka. JUSTICE Wlle
assn.—lt was confidently statedat the Old Bailey bar yes-
terday that Mr. Justice Williams,seho bas of late bees suf-
fering from a very serious attack of Ulnas, will resign his
seat on the judicial bench at thecommencemast of the forth-
ooming Michaelmas term. Rumour points to Sir R. P. Ool-
liar, M.P., the Solisitor-Oenerol, as the new jedp, an ap-
pointment which is said only to have bees delayed from
the necessity imposed upon him of conducting the came in the
prosecution of Muller.
MULLER IN Comm.—He is a short and slightly.
made young man, almost boyish io appeamnos, sad with
light brown hair. He was vastly dressed in a plain, brown-
coloured morning coat, which be wore bottomed on the chest.
His manner was quiet, self-possessed, and respectful. For
some time at first his countesses, was pale, bet at length
roomed what appeared to be its natural hue. While
the jury were being inipauneled be stood in front of the
dock, taking comparatively little interest in the
ins. He was in no way &hashed at the gam which
farad upon him from all directions, and kept looking
' towards the beach with a modest expression of orronte-
lance, turning neither to the right nor to the left. He
listened with much apparent anxiety and interest to the
opening speech of the Solicitor-Gerona, which lasted an
hoar. He was allowed to sit alined from the blamed
sad he frequently communicated with his solicitor by
writing sad by word of month. Towards the close of the
day be became animated and excited at times, and lent
over the freak of the dock (mussily to converse with his
attorney.—Fiesee.