The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-16 00:00:00

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two °Thom
The mining market is very active to-day,
with a large amount of business. Wheal
Beton and North Roekear shares have
improved • the former are now quoted 260 to 270,
and the later 64 to 66. Rest Caradon are also rather
better, at 461 to 1. Macke Valley are steady at 81
to 9.

Yudanamutana shares are firm, Scottish Aus-
tralian steady, and East del Rey and Kapunda dull.
The directors of the St. John del Roy Mining
Company (Limited) have received, by telegram
from Lisboa, the following report, dated Morro
Velho, December : "Produce for November,
41,819 oitavas ; cost for ditto, 9,6381. ; profit for
ditto, 6,143/. ; produce, ten days of December,
13,433 °Davao - yield, 7.646 oitavas per ton."
At the Wheal Kitty (fit. Agnes) meeting, on
Tuesday, the accounts showed a profit of 563/.
4s. bd. upon the quarter's operations.
At the East Rosewarne Mine meeting, oc Tues-
day, the accounts showed a balance in favour of
the mine of 661. bs.

I FATAL AOCIDENT TO • CENTENARIAN AT
GLAROOW.—Oe Tuesday morning a man named Edward
Martin, 100 years of age, residing at 64i, King.strest,
expired from the effects of injuries be had received ea
Friday last. It appears that the unfortunate old man had
been in the act of descending the stair leading to hie
dwelling-house, when he mimed his footing lied fell to the
bottom of the stair, sustaining such severe internal in.
juries that he expired on Tuesday.—Zdiaburph Courant.
THE ACCIDENT AT KNOTTINOLET. —The inquest
on Henrietta Hobirson, who was killed In the recent rail-
way accident on the Great Northern Railway at K notting-
ley, wee concluded yesterday. On the completion of the
evidence, the coroner summed up briady. lie said that he
had seen nothing like neglect on the part of the company
or any of ita sensate. In his opinion the accident arose
from three chief caused., namely—the density of the fog, the
circumstance of a portion of the line being under repair, and
the speed at which the train was running at the time. The
company could not prevent the fog, and the repair of the
line was necessary. The third cause was not, he con-
sidered, sufficient of itself to have caused the accident. He
considered that no one was to blame. WO. 0411.11 bad
come before them, and given his evidence in • most
straightforward and intelligent manner. He was evi-
dently • very respectable man, and one who, as they had
heard,had received the company's bonuses for good con-
duct ever sines he had been in their employment. It was
his belief that upon this occasion he had acted to the best
of his knowledp and judgment. The jury returned a
verdict of " Manslaughter against Thomas Wcalams. the
signalman, and Thomas Knaplon, the driver of the Leda
train."

---
Iu 18G0 the number of acres of farming lauds in
the United States was 409,769,633; their value was
estimated at 6,h50.872,507 dollars. The value of (amiss
implements and machio•ry was 247.027,496 dollars. The
number of kIOISCO was 6,115,458 ; uses and mules,
4129.553: mach cows, 8,728.862; working otos, 2,240,0 M;
sheep, 73,317.756 ; swiss, 32,5M,267 ; and otbor cattle,
14,671,400. The wheat crop is that year was 171,183,381
beelsols ; rye, 20,967,286 bushels • Indira oars.
830,451,707 bushels ; oats, 172.554,688 'bushols ; tobscoo,
429,390,771 lbs. ; rice, 187,140,173 lbs.: potatoes,
110,571,201 bushels; hay, 19.129,12 a tons; butter.
460,509,854 lbs. : cheese, 105 875,135 lbs. ; orchard
products, 19,759,361 dollan' worth ; wise, 1,860,038
plloos ; and market gamin products, 1,554,027 dollars'
worth. Is 1859, 2,079,210,40 lbs. of glossal cotton wers
produced, which at sd. per lb. was worth 207,223,04
dollars.

rill." 111111.11111111.1111.1111111111.11111111111111
l'
4 • .
- - -
THE RIPEassATATION OP LISBURN.
Mr. Ricbardson's retiring notice has been quickly
followed by Mr. harbour's address. Mr. Barbour fosse
i kis claims to the support of the people of Lisburn on hie
bag family connexion with them an reaidencearmiagthent
1, and says with some significance that he does not come far-
ward as a stranger. This is a very fair hit at Mr. T. Bata-
, son, the "coming man," who does corms as a stranger,
without personator family connexion with the borough, with
no business association with the electors, and no local claim
whatever on their support ll hen Mr. Batesou's address
i appears, we impose we shall then see on what grounds
be rests his claims to the support of the men of Lisburn ;
bat, until he puts them before us, we must admit that we
/ sot only do not see them, but cannot imagine what claims
Mr. liaison can possibly have to Hi votes of the electors
of Lisburn. Mr. Harbour's political programme is sot
likely to 'waken party spirit. He apparently proposes
to devote himself to business rather than to politics,
should his fellow-townsmen send him to St. Stephen's.
lie declares himself a supporter of every principle of
free trade, to which even ardent conservatives can
now find so great objection, for much conversion has been
' wrought in that department of parliamentary faith since the i
Lys of Sir Robert Peel. "Latest advice.," as the phrase
goes, state that Mr. Batmen's canvas* has been commenced,
and Mr. Barbour's continued ; and that, for so far, there
can be no comparison of the amount of favour shown by the
electors. This was only to be expected from Mr. Bsrbour'a
strong local coanexica and family claims on the good will of
Lisburn. Captain Ward is now spoken of as very unlikely
to come forward at all, leaving the ground to Mr. Barbour
and Mr. esteem, between whom the electors of Lisburn
eight to have no dirnculty or hesitation in choceing.-
Pcrthern Whig.
THE REPRESENTATION OP TOTNES.
-0--
The writ arrived in Totness on Wednesday morn-
hi& and was proclaimed in dee form. The mayor has fixed
the election for Monday next. The nomination will take
place at the busting* on the Plains. It seems pretty certain
that both Mr. Seymour and Mr. Dent will go to the poll. la
that case the polling will take place on Tuesday. Mr. Sey-
mour has completed his canvass of the electors, and
ha and hie friends express themselves to be per-
fectly satisfied with the result. In an address issued
on Wednesday, Mr. Seymour assures the electors that
his reception has been so satisfactory that he frets
coofident of being triumphantly returned a repreeesta-
tive in parliament. Mr. Dent has seen most of the
electors, and intends to remain in Totnes and see the whole.
He is ie betty health, and be and his friends profess to be
satisfied' with the prospect of Mr. Dent being sent to par-
liament to Ell the seat vacated by the late Lord Gifford.
Mr. Ednioods, on behalf of Mr. Dent's committse, issued
an address to the electors on Wednesday, stating that a re-
? port had readied Mr. Dent's committee that " Mr. Thomas
e Michelmore, the Doke of Somerset's agent, on Wedeesday
angrily demanded the support of certain of the dukes'
tenantry for Mr. Alfred Seymour, the duke's second nominee.
under threats of eviction and other coosequeoces." To these
threats Mr. Edmoods says our answer is a very simple one,
" We publicly pledge ourselves to reinstate is equally good
Led within this borough any voter who may by any possibi-
lity be dispossessed for the free and conscientious exercise of
hi franchise at the memos election ; and we pledge ourselves
that Me. Michelmore's threats epos the present occasion am
• mere ecarecrows," as he knows the interference of a peer in
the election of the tomboys of the House of Commons is
illegal and unconstitutional. He adds an exhortation to the
I electors to " record their votes for the man of their choice
h , sad conscientious approval, whether that roan be Dent or
Beynnier," and bids them " fear ne threats, laugh at inti-
midation sad bagbesr menaces, and rely upon the protec-
tion of their tras-keerted conservative candidate-4 man
who never vet failed his friend or feared his enemy."-
1 Wirier* droning Hem
I EXPORTS TO FRANCE,
roe MI 111X11MN 1108111111 =DINO NOV. 30, 1862,
OOMPAIED WITH TWO PIZCZDII6O TEAR.
----
.
The following table allows the values of the prin-
cipal articles exported to France during the eleven
months of the year 1862, compared with those of
1 the previous year.
The increase of 1,212,8291. is composed princi-
pally of ootton manufactures, metals, and woollens.
The decrease is chiefly observable in oilseed, Bri-
tish spirits, and sheep's wool. The exportation of 1
iron for railroads was nearly double, whilst that of 4 4
steam-engines was reduced to less than half. I
The extraordinary increase will show the practi- I
cal operation of the Treaty of Commerce on the I
trade of the country : 1
•
' Maven i Hives I
Months Months
I Articles. e-
. F.
;VIZ, Nov. 'acme...
cm"' 1
t 18M. 1861.
Alkali-soda
Cosh, calm, and cinders 565733 460,764 £12,969 :
II • Cotton yarn
Cotton manufactures
i Cok on thread forst
Inellsaawara and poses-15129 32,3341 7,109
J , lain
Haberdashery and mil-
Beer/
Hardware and cutlery
Horses
linen yarn 94,842 90,166 .. 4,687
Leen manufactures
Machinery-.tram en-
• glnes. 11,128 7,218 .. 5,110
Machinery-Mbar sorts 161,067 1M.,117 . 111,930
Metair-from pig WWI el,BOB Mill
„ bar, angle, tc 151,4011 175713 MAO
„ railroad ion 96.717 167,690 19,1173
illee
hoopslron, cast 19,096 19,002 586
. Ms
{ sodwrought.
„ 800,
i ~ Bon and steel,
=wrought
„ coeper, un-
• wrought
. „ copper.wronght 14,0411 71 640 17,833
~ lead. p
' „ tin, maw • 94,327 163.287 8,930
' tin plates
Bawd 1190,726 211,440 . 79,284
WM, thrown
Mik twist
I Ma manufactures
1.1 staffs, de.
;-. I Milk manufactures-
other articles 19,861 18,631 8,770
Bilk mined with other
materials 15.1411 93.666 ~ 34,273
roou, British
l-sheep and lambs 7640611 39,614 .. 326,b04
• Woollen and worsted
, 75=
Woollen and worsted
'. i loantifactures, viz.,
clotls. 4lc.
Dtito, carpets and drug-
gets . ...... 9,339 121,749 61,403
76110, illarie., rugs, de. is sas 10.571 .. 8,271
Ditto, wontedstudsoke. 613.407 1149,721 135,C4
i 1 --

Totals

6611) LULUS 1,961.11741 70,347
7110.367

iD 1801 21,111,829

Tug Mixszoi-Hoots Contursz.—Two sums of
I.ooot. ewe were received yesteisky.in aid of the Um:ambits
relief fund. from Adelaide, South Australia, being second and
third instalments. A further contribstion of 7301. was re-
ceived from Num ; 1151. from the pariah of Clarendon,
Jamaica ' • from Ceiembo, 111. 2e. 2d. ; Prince Edward's,
county and town of Pictoo, 2001. ; oouocil and corporation
of the county of Simone, Upper Canada, 4031. lls. Ad. ;
W. Phcebe Locke (third donation), 1001. ; T. Megan, Esq.,
1001. ; per the proprietors of Lloyd. Weekly Paper (from
the res&rs), HAL 16s. of.
BE:HT.—There is a further decrease in the num-
bers reesivieg parochial relief in the Bury union. At the
meeting of the board of guardians on Wednesday, it was
=that is the Bury district 2,791 person. had been
at a cost of 1961. fo. 3d. ; is Tottiogton, 1,732
persons, at • cost of 1211. 3s. ; is Pilkingtow, 1,037 persons,
at • cent of 1151. 17s. 10d. ; is Heap, 4,161 at a
cost of 230/. 16., 'talkies • total of 10, 1, at a cost
of 6911. 3e. Id., against 10,513 persons, end 182'4 2s. 3d. in
east, lint week.

SE/tiot-ii AFFRAY WITH SALMO's POACHERS. —A
reacoutre of a more severe nature than bas occurred this
ROUT happened at Galealuels early on Wednesday nee-nisi
between the water-bailiffs sad • band—or, rather, two
united bands—of salmon poachers. At half-put four. a.m.
the bailiffs. tee is slumber, fell in Witt the poschen, who
were all disguised and armed with sticks, &c., at a place oa
the public road a little above the town called Hemphaugh,
the same locality where • serious tight took place last year.
The number of black fisher. is not known, but they contemn-
breed The river polies by at least two to one. A seizure of the
foremost of the pug was at once made, the ma. wearing •
woman's cap with e red and white muffler round his throat.
The lauliffs were at once aassuled with large stoma and
stinks, sad a terrible struggle took place for the possession
of the primmer. After lighting for about twenty minutes
the prisoner was forcibly rescued from the bawds of the
police, who were beaten back and compelled to leave the
mood. One bailiff. named Joseph Hose, was badly cut as
the head and benisolos the body. and was on Wedaisday
lying at the Vitoria Hotel so seriously ill that the medical
atteadent has prohibited any one from seeing him. As yet
moue of the poachers hare been identified. Otben of the
bailiffs also received variona injuries. The poachers bad
been " Musing the water" above Asbiestiel boatpool &Wag
the night —Snoessow.
(Advertisement.]— Hotiow•Y's Plum. —Resta-
roam Treatment.—lt has been confirmed by the marlines of
thirty years that these Pills comet:huts the bed alterative and
Wale Medicine hitherto available by the public. It is eumsgh to
say that • short course of these purtfylag Pills has in numberless
eases beth marked by the most gratifying result., when the thra-
ll& • ere hem-ming daily weak...and worse, though no particular
glossae could be detected. Ilonoways Pills portly the source of
She, lekintll, the fading essetgice, revive the Welt end delicate,
and raise up the broken-Mth. This nesdlothe la especially reeves-
gy.rie'le 'weenie It ism well suited to the community at large,
said ft. binomial nature precludes thebility of its causing
mischlef wader may drcunwwswes whatever.