biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1855-03-24

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, MARCTI 23.
Saturday, the 7th of April, has been fixed for the
nomination at the Cavan election, and the subsequent
Tuesday and Wednesday for the polling. The liberal
party are quite confident of the success of their can-
didate, Mr. Hughes, Q.C.
It is believed that several matters of importance
respecting the condition and prosperity of the Queen's
College, Cork, will be brought forward at the trien-
nial visitation to take place there on Wednesday next.
The Earl of Cork and Orrery has memorialised the
Board of Works, under the Landed Property Improve-
ment Act, for the sum of 3821.75. 4d. Lord Charles
Pelham Pelham Clinton has also applied for 4,0001.
for the baronies of Kinalea and Bere, in the county
of Cork.

RIOTS AT BILSTON BY TURN-OUT COLLIERS.

BILSTON, FRIDAY EVENISri,
Early this morning about five hundred colliers,
who have struck against the masters' reduction of W. a day
le their wages, marched round to all the pits in thin disc ict
salting upon those at work to join the strike. Ne .rly all
ealliplied, and by mid-day the pickmen were out or the I its,
sack armed with the handle of his pick (or " pick halve'
They were followed by about 20 of the county police with
drawn cutlasses, who watched their movements. On re-
entering the town, however, they were compelled to at Nth
them, having been henime.l in on all sides, and one ct their
number having been stretched senseless by a lame
Some of the rioters plundered a provision shop and mal-
treated the owner, and also demanded money of
every respectable person who came by. A gen-
tleman named Giving, who was driving in his g:g with
his son, was felled to the ground, and convey, d • sur-
geon's ; the horse meanwhile went off at a rapid ra,e, sticks
and stones flying plentifully at tbe head of Mr. Gitting's son
as the vehicle passed through the mob. Alter btVlril skir-
rm
Stott afa ffr:r de ,tt and app ;
clotll
wis e the police succeened in capturing six of V., rioters,
who have been taken before the magistrates and mtumitied
the
for trial. The town
a., ieosnrintn
itno•
r.
istateriotm.
shops are closet, and business in entirely sups piled, The
llr
,
mwill ilitary
Yrhobana7n %eh' eebl net
been scot
4' 7-
AYSICAN MAILS —The following noticluir
from the General Post-ofhee yesterday, vie. r
&elm Ship Company being unable ti providel
the non 1000 cf the mulls of the 2tth inst., are W4'
be despatched to the West Coast of Africa tom • C.
,• ";

"

'
London, England, 1855-03-24

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY
The tallow market *mums@ dull. Toe delivery Ihr yea•
day, however, is large, viz , 486 casks. Peterelsurg Y.C. tin
the spot is quoted 475. 9d.; May and June, 47.. 9d.

MAszirr Ansaioss.—Tows Wlow,lBe. ed.; fat by ditto,
2... 61d. ; yellow Imams, 18s. 6d. ; melted stuff, We. ; rough
ditto, 225. 6d. ; tallow graves, 12s. ; good dregs, 71.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis reports the supply short, prior
without alteration. Prime meadow hey, 70s. to 80s.;
superior, 85s. to 955. ; interior, 60s. to 60s. ; rowels, 60s. to
80s.; clover, 90s. to 1161.; second cut, 80s. to 108 s. ; straw,
265. to 28s.

COVENT GARDEN MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Vegetables have very much improved, both in quality and
quantity. French Endive, Lettuces, Radishes, Globe Arti-
chokes, and Carrots may still be obtained. French Apples
are also still imported; they fetch aboot Sr. per bushel.
Good Peers have become scarce. A few hothouse Grape'
may now be obtained. Seville Oranges briar from 7r. to
14s. per hundred; common aorta, from 2s. CI. to 10s. per
hundred. Chestnuts, from 10s. to 244. per bushel ; Spanish
Nuts, 14s. to 20s. par bushel ; Barcelona, 18s. to 24e. ;
French Almonds, 245. per bushel, 66e. per cwt. ; and Brasil
Nuts, 20s. per bushel. Quantities of good Cornish Broccoli
continue to reach the market. Spanish Onions may be
bought for 2s. per dozen. Carrots and Turnips Sr. dear.
Potatoes are lower in price than they were last week. A
few new ones from France have been sold at from la. W.
to 2s. per pound. Lettuces realised 9d. to Is per score.
Cut flowers consist of Passion flowers Bignonia 'twists,
Tulips, Heliotrope*, Eaphorhias Poinsettias, Camellias,
Chines. Primroses, Heaths, and Rases.

FRUIT.
Pine Apples, per lb., 6. to 10. I Apples, per basket, 4s 6d to 10e
Pears, per haltaieve, to Its dessert, per dos, 64 tole
VEGEI ABLE&
Broach, purple, per bundle, Is to I Beet, per des., Is id to 2s
2s Od Celery, pee bundle, Is to Is 6d
white, per bundle, Os. to Os Onions, per bushel, Ss Od to Ss Od
aages, red, per dos., 2. to 6s Leek., per bands, 24 to 9.1
Brussels Sprouts, p. hall sieve, 8.11101% per Ib. 44 to 64
Isola Uarlie, per lb., 6d to 64
Fronds Beans, per 100, 3s to 4s Endive per score, 1. Id to ils
Rhubarb, per bus., Is. to le. ed Lettuces, Cab., p. more, Pd to Is
Seskale, per punnet, Is 6d to Ss Coe, per score, 9d tallied
Asparagus, per 100, 4s to Isla Small Baled, p. pun., 2d to td
Potatoes, per ton, 60s to 1306 Horse Radish, per od4, be to 4.
per mt., 24 64 to be Mushroom, per pot., Is to Is 6d
per bomb., 1.64 to H Chilies, per 100,1 s to ls 6d
Carrot., p. bunch, 6d to bd Pueley, per bunch, bd to 4d
Turnips, do., ad to ed Sweet barbs, per bunch, 24 to 4d
Cucumbers, earn, le Od to 2a 6d lent, green, do., 9d to is
ISiineeh,per sieve, 2s to te
London, England, 1855-03-24

GENERAL BEATSON'S CAVALRY.

SALONA. 8.
We have had two English officers IC
downKumla here for
some daya levying the corps of bashi-basouks for the
British Osmanli cavalry, to be commanded by pen.
Boatman. The corps is to be composed of eight regi-1
menu, 600 strong each. Two regiments are to be
raised in this district. One of the officers, Captain'
iihodes, who commands one regiment, has gone to
Monaatir and Bosnia. He was an honorary member
of the Spanish commission in Turkey, and aide-de-
camp to General Prim.
London, England, 1855-03-24

THIS DAY.Two o'CLocx.

The gold mining shares present no new feature,
except rather more inquiry for Nouveau Moods
shares, which are quoted 3-16 to t ; Ague Fria sham
are called 7-16 to 9-16; Colonial Gold, 6-18 to 7-16
and Great Nugget Vein, : to I—all per share.
Australian Agricultural shares remain quoted 30j
to 31; ; Peel River, 21 to 3; Meth British Aus-
tralasian, I dia. to par; and Scottish Australian
Investment, to t prem.
Santiago shares have been dealt in et 6 to 4 ;
United Mexican, at 6 to 61; National Brazilian
(Comes), at 2: to 21; and the preference shares et
the Company of Copper Miners in England at 25.
London, England, 1855-03-24

SANITARY REFORM AT SALAILLAVA.

Mr. O. 151:1/40•11 had to ask the Under-Seerstary tee
War if the goveraiaist have takes say steps with regard
to the state of the burial-grereads is the aeighboarhoed
Balakises, and the large qtaatity of delaying sad putrid
salsetanote in the vicinity, to ',estates the natural Waft
of so mach offensive matter, sad prevent, as far se peseibb,
the sptead of fever and dimes : alto to ask if these sew
posing the sanitary sommistioa recently sent eat to the
Crimea are indeed with full powers to adept at ease sash
mesas ir may appear to them necessary to seems the health
of the troops ?
Mr. F. HUM said that in the instructions gives M the
sanitary eirmaissicaen who bad been seat out Ask peed.
cal.r mutation we. called to the state of the burial-pima is
the vicisity of hospitals ; sad, with regard to the supply
disinfectants, a large quantity of peat charcoal, w as
the govetamest were informed, was the mast powerful
infeetaat, bed bees ordered to be seat oat, er wee is the
mune of Wag seat out. The largest pewees bed been
given to the sommissiosers, is orajeastion with Lord Bag.
len, to see that meesures for parifyiag the Map should be
carried into eximities.
TOOLS FOR THB ARMY.
Mr. H. BAILLIB asked the Clerk of the Oldest."
whether any trembles tools of a superior description to
these originally seat out have bees ferwarded to the army
of the Crimea, or whether the Bred et Cledssses I.
prepared to staiptela that the tools °Messily lest eat were
of the beat deseription that could be Atlas& is this
smatry ?
Mr. KONSILL emild that, in order to eve a astioltelery
answer to that swedes be must Ant call attoseriallio
supplied feet that the Weis to were he
the 11.1116=Leoleeeit of resimesth see tot
Board et A certain meths of the
were eIIPOII4 by the Beard of Oriksatie. eadrellembelo
tb• taglasestes home were supplied by Sow la Or
ut, sheemetenem area IRMO' son etudes to the War
meet "MIS be (Ile. Kona) nab ea lint lista A sew
plaint tree suede by • bond of sem et the Gas l% abs
were thee eimiesed at Seated, of the totality of the to&
ttt that time diesmaSself the leek is Me Town es* es
wee
esdasem be
hotelpi=
laeble
wegeeeirouppanlilir ise•
to hts
Nis Mod Ntlairaidi
16.01ther lona SW MOM et Wetiwithe

111171
Berpys• sod
(maim' OMB
• Ozoolismi. a
• plias/ AIM
•
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1111
London, England, 1855-03-24

(Tg#,AEPIgiOE,

ialresse is the Tresserydeposits is met •o large as
usual at this period of the quarter.

BANK OW ENOLAND.—Aa
ab Vb., to the weal

at, mom* to the Act 7th sad
1 MB WAN ie. Yon% 10, 18f4.
MOM
dam
3old sod Bullion Ara

Noir toned .... ,

C1T.4T9.876

P444144440r5' Coital li:ttVolP
. • ••
• g•,“.‘a,
Pub& D4944it;
t.ia. 84v. Backs.
of Nsuenal
Dobt,sad NT. Aceta.) 1017 843
2111.-if PePadt. • • 11.164:883
wall-day sod ottierßuta 8904

n
szikass.4
March 21. 1886. II

_
Oovernmat eseuritta
Oudot Dead Irdibt
Alannite swamies
otaa Mbar Mauritian I4AM
Gold sad ether Cain

03,3127111
MAREIRAIL. Clad Caahke.

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocx.
The English stock market is again better to-day,
and prices have experienced • further advance of
per cent. Consols have been dealt in at 931 to 4 fee
the 11th April, and 92/ to 931 for money, and are
now quo ed 931, " buyers," for account, and 93/ for
cash. India stock marks 228; Exchequer Bills, Ga.
to 9s. press. ; Exchequer Bonds, 1859, 991 to 4; and
India Bonds, 19.. to 13s, prem.
In the foreign stock market the only sales re-
corded are in Turkish, at 801 to 1, being an improve-
ment ; Yenexttela Three-and-a-Half per Cent. at 24 to
251: and the Spanish Committee's Certificate, at 6i
to 51 per cent. Mexican is now quoted 201 to 21;
Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 18 to 1 ; Russian
Five per Cents., 99 to 101 ; and Turkish, 801 to 4.

FZIDAT BVINTIKO.

A moderate amount of business has been done to-
day in home mining stocks. The transactions have
been chiefly confined to South Wheal Frances, South
Caradon, Alfred Console, and Stray Park.
The gold mining shares remain without inquiry.
' Copiapo shares experienced a rise of 21., in conse-
quence of the dividend of 11. (10,0001.) declared at to-
day's meeting. Shares in several other foreign
mines continue to engage a good deal of attention.
Santiago shares touched 6f, and closed at 6 to 61;
United Mexican were last quoted 51," buyers ;" Lu-
sitanian mining shares were rather firmer. Those
of the Mexican and South American Smelting Com-
pany also showed an improving tendency.
Wednesday next has been fixed for the settling in
the B shares of the Linares Mining Company. These
shares were to-day placed on the official list, and
were quoted if to 2f prem.
London, England, 1855-10-30

RUSSIA.

A letter from Posen, in the Poet dazpt Gazette,
says:—" According to the last letters from Warsaw,
preparations
have been recommenced there for the
reception of the Btaperor Alexander, and they are on
such an extensive scale as to lead to the °occlusion
that his Majesty will spend part of the winter in the
Polish capital. The precise period of his arrival is
not yet known, but it is expected that he will remain
In the proximity of the scene of war until the close of
the present campaign t and it is now again said that,
if peace is not concluded in the course of the winter,
he will bead the army in the spring?'
A letter from Berlin. in the Colorw Gazette, says :
—" The greatest dissatisfaction is manifested by the
higher classes of Bt. Petersburg. The situation be-
queathed by the preceding gen:Boast is borne with

impatience, sad little thanks are offered to the Ger-
man Powers for the purely non-interventional and
diplomatie attitude which prolongs the war. Still
OW mid concessions are dreamt of. Russia is sliest as
yet pa the Boned duty question. It is evident that
at resent a suppression of that duty would be but of
slight advantage to her.'
London, England, 1855-10-30

THE COLONIAL DEPARTMENT.

Ws learn from a reliable source that the offios of
Secretary of State for the Colonies has been offered
to Lord ELonc, but declined by him in favour of
Lord Joan RusseLL. As the position in which it
has pleased Lord Joan RUSSELL to place himself
makes his having a seat in any Cabinet that could
hope to enjoy the national confidence out of the ques•
II Son at present, we trust we may accept this
expression of diffidence on the part of Lord
ELGIN SI nothing more than a decorous solo
egisoopari. There are at present only two other
public men besides Lord ELGIN in the field
whose antecedents give them the slightest
claim to the appointment—Lord JOHN RUSSELL

and the Doke ofr NEwcAsrLa. Bat the conduct
of the one in reference to the war, and of the
other in the Conferenon at Vienna, are too fresh in the

recollection of the people to admit of the nomination
of either being tolerated. Lord H&UOWBY has been
spoken of, but if be knows anything of Colonial
affairs it is a secret that has hitherto been most sno-
oessfully kept. Of Lord Ewer's views with
regard to foreign affairs nothing, unfortunately, is
known with certainty, but nothing positive is known
to his discredit. And his experience as a Colonial
Governor, and his eminently secoessful administra-
tion in Canada, speak volumes in hie favour.

he EMBASSY To Vizxxa.—A report has reached
us that Sir Hamilton Seymour is appointed to the
embassy at Vienna. We most sincerely hops it may
be true. It is sot creditable to government that our
beet living diplomatist has been left so long unem-
ployed. Sir Hamilton's spirited and judicious con-
duct at St. Petersburg is not his only claim to publics
confidenos; he showed equal segacity and firmness
when in Italy.
London, England, 1855-10-30

passive resistance, which they and their onoodals cot-
lopes so long opposed to the national determina-
tion to arrest the ambitious aggressions of Russia. If
Ministers really feel themselves driven to the verge
of war with Amerlea, let them submit their owe to
the British public, not by anonymous, garbled state-
ments in newspapers, but by the legitimate lOW
of convoking Parliament, and submitting the *hole
of the diplomatic correspondence which has passed
between them and the Maseisen Government to its ,
inspection and judgment. The English people will
be mad if they allow themselves to be involved in a
war with America otherwise than with their eyes
open, and full oognissnoe of all the details of the
dispute. The English people ought not to allow
themselves to be victimised by secret diplomacy.
It would be easy to show how much reason both
countries have to dread war, from interested consi-
deration. We need not remind our own country-
men how materially our principal textile manufac-
tures, and every branch of our commerce, would
suffer from an interruption of amicable relations with
America. We need not remind the citizens of the
United States that this country was
prepared for naval war than now, and that all their
most important ports are utterly defenceless. But
we prefer appealing to higher principles. We
know that the kindred natioas resemble each other
in this, that threats of danger and suffering only make
them cling more undauntedly toe purpose. We adjure
them, therefore, not out of regard to meaner tonal-
, aeration, but by the generous pride which both take
I in promoting civilisation, and that liberty which is the
only basis upon which true civilisation can be reared,
t to exert themselves emulously to check the head-
; strong pride of both their Governments, and preserve
, penes between two nations sprung from the same
asteestiors—the glorious freemen of the seventeenth
matary.
London, England, 1855-10-30

SIR CHARLES NAPIER'S MEETING.

Sir Charles Napier met the electors of the borough
of Bstsibwark resident at R2therbithe and its vicinity last
night, at the Europa Tama, and notwithstanding the ea•
tame ieclemeney r f the weather, as well as the fat that
the gallant admiral, for want of &sufficient room to hold a
stestieg, lad to address tam from an open window. a larße
crowd assembled. Dr. Roberts, Mr. C. L.gg, and other
pellemen of the committee were p►esent.

At mesa Weak the their was token by Mr. CAT/ITAL.
who latrodused the eadidate to the east assemblega.
Sir CLIMBS NAPIRS thiltl said, that is coosequate of
the 'smeared death of Sir William Moleswortl, their late
reproontatiee, the *Memo( the borough of Southwark were
called urn somewhat useepeetedly to exercise the elective
traushise Is the choke of smasher I. represent them in par-
Dolma, and it behoved them to look round and carder epos
wham their choice ahead fall. There was, es he bad heard,
newel, four or Ayr, candidates in the field solieiriag their
goaidemee, sad amoag►t them wee Mr. Sem% • gentle'
maa badly conemted with t►e borough. The other gentle.,
mea aloe pat forward some pretessions to their support.
Weil, admit.log ell this, be Weasel( elate before them sis4.l7
ai a sailor. (Chien It was sot for bins to detract from
the qualikestior s of these gectlemee, but he thought that he
was equally entitled to their eonfidenee, sad be hoped at
last that he wit as well buoy, as say of them. (Chan )
TIMM gentlemen mad himself were all courting the seam
lady, and it wee for them to my who should via her.
(Cheers gad blighter.) He was a sailor, sad if be were
Masted aft of their !Reuben he trusted, and he might say
they believed, that he would do hie duty honestly. (Chic-s.)
It might be said that be wee old, bat he could tell them
Ikst ho had some geed stuff is him yet. He
bogus life without kale, bad an old bird to wum his
seat, for be worked hie way up against all difficulties, anti!
h• became • esmussader at • very only age, and then
he bed the ball at his owe feet, whoa bo wee ab:e to
if.. essordieg to hie own merits, sad epos those merits
slam he had fought ►is way up to hie persist petition.
Mead awn.) Whets he became • emanageder he had the
ball at his foot, sad though he b.-cattm a salmis is dee
ammo, sad had gess through NW fealailbi“ of tee war, if
set is • very distiagaiebed at least i• a very creditable
mama. yet be weld swum them it we not all epsilon de
use with him. It wee said that fa addition to his belay
to dd. hls only object la going to paellaseat wee, to ham
lb sewage la s private mammy ea Sir Jams Graham.
Mow that be denied. He had as private quelled with that
%seem t be dash with him 'sly at •
the quotas at is... betwesa thma as
quastime,ec, la Mbar weeds, whether •
mos justified is penciling trusts et an
em►loyed la t►e mails sank" ad by that
senlify kis obaraeler la Violated

_ _
right lissesrable bo
I 0 raft as., sad wit%
. a gnat aseeltstissel
. 1 saisider a state w
LI gawp le ba..i assail
pommies sedan's,
i .
London, England, 1855-10-30

THE PRUSSIAN CONSTITUTION
LATE ELECTIONS.

AND THE

Asa proof that the Prussians themselves consider
their oonstitution as nothing more than a political
farce, may be mentioned the significant feet, that at
the late elections, out of 75,497 registered voters in
the circle of Dantsie alone, not more than 6,020
could be induced to appear at the poll and give their
votes.

PIEDMONT.

The King of Sardinia has issued a decree, enacting
that the warm clothing required for the Sardinian
troops in the Crimea during the coming winter, and
not comprised in their ordinary kit, is to be delivered
to them gratuitously. Among the articles mentioned
are worsted gloves and stockings, blankets, camp-
hoods, large boots, &o. By another decree a levy of
13,000 men, the usual annual number, is authorised
I for 1865.
London, England, 1855-10-30

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.
Wm. Brock Wild, a town traveller, in the employ of
Messrs. Barber and Co., of St. Martin'a-le- Grand, was placed
at the her hebre Bir Peter Laurie, charged with obtain-
ing a parceled goods, emending of 16 woollen shawls, value
81., the property of his employ ere, under files pretences.
Mr. Gsorp Frederick Barber send--The prisoner he,
been is oar envies since March lest, bat in consequence of
• discovery we made we gave him into custody fins morn-
ing. On or about the 2nd of &number 1-it the prisoner
gave is an order for • petrel of 16 woollen shawls, value
81.00.34., to he seat to Mr. Roy, of Croons-street, Finsbury
The goods were sent in the ordinary way, but; Mr. Roy
was not one of oar Customers. The Ohl/Off took the goods
to Mr. WI.
Mr. James Roy, a draper of Crews-strut, Finsbury,
said—l knew the prisoner was a town traveller, and be
often solicited me to give him en order, but as I bad not
say enema with the prosecutors I did not wish to open
sae with their house. He however insisted upon undies in
,some goods, and accordingly about the beginning of Sep-
tember • parcel of fifteen shawls with an invoice for
Si. Os. 3d. muscat is, but as they did not suit me, I returned
them to the prisoner, who said be had got anther customer
for them, end therefore took them away with him. I
gave hiss say order for those goods.
Mr. W. B. Clark* said—l am an assistant in the shawl
depart of the prosecutors' warehouse. It was the prizther's
duty to obtain orders, and he usually selected the goods hiss-
self sad left a ticket with them stating who they were for.
Early is September the prisoner looked out a parcel of
fifteen she Is for Mr. Roy, and I sent them down into the
entering room.
Mr. Barber said there were other these against the pri-
soner of &mailbag of his samples, hut they were not pre-
penile go into time at present.
Remanded.
London, England, 1855-10-30

THE RELATIONS OF FRANCE AND THE

TWO SICILLES.

The following

is published in the

Notateur of this morning:—
"On the 16th of August last the French ship of
war La Gorgon*, at anchor in the port of Messina,
celebrated there the fit. of the Emperor. The Mi-
litary Commandant of the place, although apprised
of the celebration by the Vice-Consul of Franco and
by the Civil Intendant of Messina, did not comply
with the usage customary between friendly nations,
and did not hoist the Neapolitan flag.
"The Oovernmsot of the Emperor having com-
plained of this want of courtesy, the Minister of
Foreign Affairs of the Kingdom of the Two Siam;
has, by order of his Sovereign, forwarded to the Mi-
nister Plenipotentiary of his Imperial Majesty at
Naples a note, which happily concludes this disagree-
able incident.

"The Neapolitan Government expleasce its regret
that the Military Commandant of Messina should not
have complied with the intimation given him by the
Civil Intendant ; and it gives the assurance that
formal instructions will prevent in future, in all the
pert, of the Two Sicilia, the omission that has occa-
sioned the just complaints of the Government of the
Emperor."

THE WAR.
A letter from Varna, of the 18th, in the

•
foorsaiof Frankfort, says:—" It is probable that the
Allies will also attack the Russians by the side of
Bessarabia. The Allied Generals know from positive
information that when Russia shall have lost the
Crimea, she will no longer be able to march another
army of regular troops into Bessarabia, bat will be
obliged to have recourse to the militia of the Empire
The coasts of the Black Bea from Odessa to Nicolaieff
are already lined with 40,000 of those militia, and
others are arriving every day. Turkish troops are
constantly leaving this place for Enpstoris. some of
the Bashi-Bazooka of the corps of General Vivien
and a detachment of the Anglo-German Legion have
arrived here.'
London, England, 1855-10-30

the other continental stook markets ere reported so
rather flatter.

Console ruled at ssi to 1 nearly all day, hat
closed at Saturday's Beal range of 881 to 1 for
money and the Bth November. The ofßeial bushiest
report is as follower—Three per Cent. Consols, hr
money, 881, 1,1, ; ditto, for account, Bth Novem-
ber, 881, 1,1, 1. Three per Cent. Reduced, 871, 1.
New Three per Cents., 881, 1,1, 1. India Stock, M.
Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Exchequer Bonds, falling
payable in 1868 and 1869, 981, 98i. India Bonds,
2s. prem.
Turkish stocks were steady in the morning, but
subsequently showed flatness. The Six per Cents.
closed 1 rer cent. lower than on Saturday, at 79 to
1, whilst the new Four For Cant. guaranteed loan
was finally quoted 3to 21 dia. The scrip of the last
French loan ruled at 1 dia. to 1 prem.
Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Conte. rose 1 per cent.
This was "making-up day" in the share market.
The progress of the settling indicates a somewhat
diminished supply of stock in the market, and thus
the rates of " continuation " on the heavier shares
showed a downward tendency as the day advanced.
Of Great Western stock there were borrowers.
Caledonians were also wanted, and in the afternoon
the" contengo" passed off. York and North Mid-
lands and Berwicks were better supplied this after-
noon, and on these the rate slightly advanced. An-
nexed is our usual statement of the terms current at
the commencement of business:

Opening rates.
London and Moth Western 316 to 6-16 contests*.
Great Western
Midland
Lancashire end Yorkshire
Dover.
_ . - .

Great Northeraa
Caledonians -32 to 1-16 ditto.
York and North Mit/load
Bermicka 1 32 to 3 32 ditto.

On French shares the rates of "continuation" ave-
raged 4 to S per cent.
In the market for land shares today the only fea-
ture was a further decline in CAnada Land. Bank
stooks were steady, and that of the Union Bank of
Australia rose 11. Crystal Palace Shares, both ordi-
nary and preference, were weeker. St. Katharine
Dock stock was dealt in at 83; and General Screw
ISteam at 141 to 141.

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoow.

The gold mining shares remain extremely dull.
United Mexican shares have been dealt in at 41 to
41; Bt. John Del Rey at 291; and Imperial Brazilian
at 21.
Annexed is the 111:niug Exchange official list of
yesterday's sales:
Aired Confab, 141, 1; Carvaassl, 12, 121; But Beller,
81; Greet Shells. 21, I ; Lady Bertha, 2Us 84.; North
Basset, 321, 33, 33%; Peadeen, 27.5. 84. ; &midge Como*
8.17 ; Booth Zion, 3i. 6d. ; West Damsel, 81, 821; West
Frances, 371, 551.381 ; Wheal Grenville, 2, 21, 1,1, i.
The gold mining shares remain dull.
Imperial Brezilian, National Brazilian, and United
Mexican shares were rather Batter.
London, England, 1855-10-30

ILINBURN AN!) THE RUSSIAN COMMUNI-

CATIONS.

VIENNA, Oa. 26.

The latest despatches received here frotit Nicolaieff
state that no serious fears are entertained for the
safety of that plea and Rherson. Both may have.to
submit to a similar fate to that of Bweaborg—a bom-
bardment at long range, by which the principal
buildings may be battered to pieces, but beyond this
the Russians have nothing to fear for their flop" or
military road communicating with Perelrv. It can-
not be denied that at the present moment the forces
of the Allies are not sufficiently numerous to endanger
the Russian line of retreat, which is, moreover, too
distant from the sea foe them to expect any support
and assistance from their fleet.

....
Generals Btackelberg and Benkendorf are said to
have reported favourably on the state of affairs and
the health of the army in the Crimea.

The above appears to confirm the telegraphic
despatch from our Berlin correspondent in the
Espress of Thursday last, stating that the above-
named officers had been sent by the Emperor to the
Crimea, and that the evacuation or further occupation
of the Peninsula would depend mainly on their report.

FOREION REFUGEES ON BRITISH TERRI-

TORY.

A letter from Vienna, in the Cologne Gazette,
says :—" The question of the refugees has led to
communications between England and several of the
continental governments. The French Government
entertains the same views on the subject as Austria,
and it is certain that M. de Persigny has received
orders to support the representations of Count Collo-
redo at the Court of St. James. It is thought that
England will, on this ocoasion, be disposed to satisfy
the wishes of the continental Powers. The latter, it
is said, demand that the Alien Bill of 1848 shall be
brought into effect, and that a clause shall be added
to it enabling the Government to expel, as a measure
of policy, any suspected foreigners who may give
rise to well-founded complaints on the pert of the
Governments which are on friendly terms with
England."
London, England, 1855-10-30

COMMERCIAL AND MARIE7W.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—THEI DAY.
(NT MAONITIO TZLIONAPIL.)
(PROM OUR OWN CORRNSPONDENT.)
The corn market vttesdanca this (ley was moderato,
business small and sluggish, and the millers careless buyers.
The oely visible alteration wee in wheat, flour and
Indian corn. Wheat we+ 2d. a bushel, flour le. per sack,
lower, and Indian corn advanced 64. per qr. from last
Tuseday's prices.
Oat , meal, pus, buns, cud other articles remain es
before.
London, England, 1855-10-30

DEPARTURE OF THE LORD LIEUTENANT

FOR THE NORTH OF IRELAND.

(From the Freeman's Journal.)
DUBLIN, MONDAY.

His Excellency the Earl of Carlisle and suite de-
parted from the terminus of the Drogheda Railway
at 46 minutes past 10 this morning. On the arrival
of the train at Drogheda, his Excellency alighted for
the purpose of inspecting the Boyne viaduct. After
minutely inspecting the viaduct, be expressed his
warm admiration of this triumph of engineering
skill. Having thanked the engineer (Mr. Barton) for
his attention, be started for Armagh, where he
arrived shortly after two o'clock.

BURGLARY FRUSTRATED IN ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-
YARD —Yesterday mowing, between tae hours of two sad
three o'clock, a wet dotersised burglary was frustrated at
Ye-an. Hairless and Chime's, ribbon sad elk aserehanble
St. Paul's Churchyard. It apposes that the burglar en-
tered a now beadle% at the °weer of Carter lase, took with
the. a War. pawed ewer Masers. Cook's premien, sad let
themselves ems on Messrs H .rrisea's, whose premises
they eaterod him the roof. The burglars then proteeeded
bate*, ineettientee, when they regaled tbeseelve•. sad
eowneenseil peak* up ever; available ankle. Porte.
ma* IS bennaned the porter dent to tie warehouse, sod
wee awoke 1p the light, whoa he wee weeteeeted by three
Imes. • desperate Arty& esonieneed, dation which time
a nunibar of been Wes were given and reseived, is as
owned inneset Thesaintooste man leas seised, tarried
to the UP dihe &seem and threatened that If be made
the least webs amid tie his hands sad discs No is
the walswineh. , however, here their beads, he
raa dew Melee and weak his rattle, wills! lastantly
brought /sepses P and netnerwas other sonetablee to
the eget, who started stir meek of the burglars, bat were
RUING to ea them, they left beblod then all their
he ►lnsausg llwidelnale.repo•Ltielese,
London, England, 1855-10-30

GARRATT, TIM BANK RUBBER.

Our English correspondent, in a recent communi-
eation, announced, as our readers will remember, that
Garret , implicated in the robbery of the Ballarat branch of
the Bank of Victoria, had been apprehended in London.
Tbe particulars of the capture Aimed an amount of pros
fessional el and tent on the part of the London
detectives which map sure as a model to our own with con-
siderable advantage to them and the colonists. A large
amount of money—more, indeed, than 2,oool.—was said to
have been recovered, and as the apprehension of the robber
was effected without leas of time after the receipt of the
intelligence of the robbery and de•aile by the Argo, it is
supposed that nearly ail the booty which fell to hi. share
has been recovered. Garrett arrived in Melbourne
yesterday by the Waristsb from Sydney, In the
eustPly of Captain Hampton, the inspector of a force of
one hundred Begin& police, who have been despatched for
polies duty in Sidney, and Sergeants Black, Doyle, Smith.
and Healy, of the same detachment. He war committed
into the custody of these rakers at Liverpool, nod sailed
under their charge in the Ezodus, bound for Sydney, which
left on the 21st of April, and arrived at her destination on
the 26th ult. The whole of the property reeovered front
Garrett has, of course, been brought with him. He was is
sloes confinement the whole of the veins out, aid has ale.
been kept under the atrietest rurvelllance during the pas,
sage from Sydaey. His custodisos describe his conduct as
evincing those traits of ruffianism which a long sod com-
plete acquaintance with clime, as taught fa the penal
schools of Port Arthur, would be sore to inculcate. He
was, Immediately on hie arrival, locked up at the City
Pollee station, and will, no doubt, be brought up this
moraing.—Mellsourtea Argus, August 2.

Sumo Las DFATIL—As a police constable and hie
wife, tuned Burke, 'lei g in Oreenbalgh terrace, Travis-
street, were getting their tea at a table, one of the legs of
which was loose, on the Erd inst., it woe shekel), probably
by one of the children, end the teapot was upset upon tha
cilium's SOO, aged Eve worths, who was scalded, sad died
is coesequence, ea Thursday last. The inquest was bald
yesterday by Mr. Herford, city coroner, mid • verdict of
" Accidental death " was returned.—Menehester Guardia,
ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM —A rt quisition to the
Lord Provost of Oleanner is now in the course of Meseta»
at the 11.4•1 Ezebange fora public meeting in f
this 1110•SISSUt. It Is Understood that a deputation frog
tbe Loadoa cOuntittee will attend the stestutg.—ScottssA
Nor&
London, England, 1855-10-30

EXPULSION OF THIRTY-FOUR REFUGE]

FROM JERSEY.

(iIo ov&

r, MONDAY NUM'.

LATEST FROM ABROAD.

NEW RUSSIAN LEVY.

ps 131113.111ATIOSAI. museaken, Vl!' sus 11/101110
7 (fox ass own ooaawirolmutx4„:
HAMBURG, TemAv.
A *splash, dated yesterday, which his been re-
ssivid ben from St. Petersburg, states that an ukase
i orders the levy of ten men for every thousand souls
over the entire empire, with the exception of the
provinces of Pskov, Poltava, Tohernigov, Charkoy,
Ekatherinoslav, Hherson, and Thais.

GROWING DISSATISFACTION AMONG THE
NOBLES IN RUSSIA.

(mot ova owl

HAMBURG, Ocr. 28.

A telegraphic despatch has been received hers from
St. Petersburg, laying great 'tress upon the fact that
the Noway Journal contains a circular from the
newly-appointed Minister of the Interior, Lanskoy,
informing the nobles that the Emperor has pledged
himself to respect all the existing privileges conceded
to the nobility.
This appears to confirm reports that have from
time to time crossed the frontiers of Russia and been
whispered about, that the war is very unpopular
with the nobles, who have to bear all the expense.
The result is stated to have been the formation of a
strong coalition, and although this has not yet, perhaps,
'sus ed the form of a conspiracy, it may nevertheless,
have induced the Cur to issue the above declaration

as a sort of concession to an ininential and numerous
order, whose ostensible pound of complaint was that
the present Emperor on coming to the throne had
neglected to confirm the privileges of the nobility,
which was invariably done by his predecessors. This is
generally considered here the solution of the declara-
tion, which otherwise appears uncalled for, and comes,
at all events, rather post Pawns.

The Channel Islands mail-packet has arrived.
She Wisp intelligens that the whole of the thirty-1
four refugees who signed the declaration which
appeared last week in the Daily News have been
ordered to leave Jersey this week, by order of the
British government. Amongst the expelled are
Victor Huge and his sons.

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1855.
London, England, 1855-10-30

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ocr. 27.

The Bing is in good health. The Tarragona fan-
don is destroyed. Its leader has been made prisoner.
The Government has communicated to the Cortes a
bill relative to the theatres.
The cholera is sensibly decreasing.

A letter received in Paris from Madrid states that the
Minister of Finance, M. Bruit, has, with the consent
of his colleagues, decided that half the produce of the
sale of national effects during the year 1868—that is
to say, 109 millions—shall be employed in paying off
the debts of the State, and that in this arrangement
the holders of the passive.bonds shall not be forgotten.
This intelligence will be very welcome among the
numerous foreign creditors, under this head, _whose
complaint, have hitherto found a deaf ear when
addressed to then Elpsnish Government. It is true
that since 1861 the Government has employed
376,000 reals every month in purchasing portions of
the foreign passive debt; but this was not sufficient.
The resolution of M. Broil inspires hope that a greater
degree of satisfaction will now be given to the holders
of this debt.
London, England, 1855-09-15

15, 1855.

FROM thii LONDON GAZETTE, A**, &Alt.

Barr. 14.

Ths following edema was presented to the Queen en her
hisjelity's journey to Scotland, sod her Majtety wu Assad
to recoil's the mule very prattiougy : ,
TO Till QUEEN'. llOiT ZICIBLLINT KAJIOITY.
'The loyal and dnulul Address ot the mayor, aldermen,
and barium's of the bomugh of Grantham.
We your Majesty's most tremble meant., the stayer,
aldermen, and hurgeous of the borough of Grantham, re-
ince to be allowed to approub your Majesty tetth the
assursues of ear devoted loyalty, and most dutiful attach-
ment '

We true' your M spelt,. will deign to rely upon the faithful
and sealons support tot tills town, aa part of our common
country, in the prosecution of the great war in which your
Iblsjesty is engaged, sad we devoutly pray the kieg of kings
to vouch's& to year Majesty the blesaitoge of victory and
pease.
To your Majesty, and to his Royal H ghness Prince
Albert, we wader our gratitude for the munificent insets
messiest gives to Art cod Science, whereby they have
B'urished during your bsnignast reign beyond all example,
aut only in your Majesty'. dominions, but throughout the
civilised
RsAcially we breeeeh your Majesty and His Royal
Highness Prince Albert to condescend to accept our moot
cordial thanks for the liberal patronage with which your,
Majesty and the Prince have beta pleased to assist oar
community in its endeavour to raise a monument to the
memory of the illustrious Newton.
And we devoutly pray Almighty God ever to pour his
choicest blessings upon your Majesty, and your Royal
consort and family.
Grantham, Sept. 8, 1856.

(The following notification Is subatitated for that which
appeared in the " Gazette" of the 11th instant.]

FOREIGN. OFFICE, Sere. 4.
th. Qom hes been eleseed to Jennies of Hr. liehtrieb
Martini .1 Vice Cotrul at Olugow, for the Grand Duke of
bleeklenburgh Schwerin.
London, England, 1855-09-15

RUSSIA.

Count Orloff, the intimate friend of the late Em-
peror Nicholas, and now chief of the gendarmerie and
commander-in-chief of the Emperor's man; has just
received an Imperial rescript, enumerating b;s im-
portant services to the state during the long period of
50 years, and accompanied with the portraits of the
late Emperor and of the present one, set in diamonds.
to be worn with the ribbon of St. Andrew. In sign-
ing his name to the rescript, the Emperor has added
in hie own handwriting, "Your sincerely devoted
friend."

For some time past, the confiscations of the pr-
petty of Polish emigrants to the profit of the Russian
treasury have become more and more frequent. Letters
from Warsaw state that by this reduublement of
severity it is hoped to prevent the demo ion of the
conscripts. The preparations for the new levy have
been going on since the middle of last month.
A letter from Bt. Petersburg announces the
arrival of the Grand Duke Michael at Revel on the
24th ult., where he was received by General
Grabb. The allied fleet off Nargen consisted at that
date of 68 vessels, including 20 transports and 2
yachts • while on the sth tilt. the number amounted
to 107 ;aiL

THE RUSSIAN ARMY.

--.0. -

The correspondent of the Augsburg Gazette, who
writes from the Russian frontier, and treats of military
affairs, estimates that at the beginning of the present
month Prince Gorichakoff had at his disposal 130,000
' regular infantry and 13.000 cavalry, besides a further
force of 36,000 men, composed of the drnshinee of the
levy en masse, the Tchernomora and other corps of
rifles, the Sappers, crews of the ships, the Oreek
volunteer battalions, &c., making in all an army of
179,000 men. From this total, however, are to be de-
ducted the men lost at the Tcbernaya, and by ordi-
nary siege casualties during the month of August,
and the sick. The Russian loss on this day week
would probably be compensated by the addition of
the grenadiers, who, according to this correspondent,
stood in readiness at Perekop, and are not included
in the foregoing enumeration. The results just
stated being obtained by conjectural estimation of the
strength of the several divisions, appear to be too
hypothetical for practical purposes.
London, England, 1855-09-15

VESSELS SPOKEN WPM

Ann frigate (eebooner). of and for Laudon, from lb* West Indies.
Sept. 2, Ist. 43.19 N., lon. :9.50 W.
Coto ;ship), from Shanghai. for London, Aug. 28, 1et.40 N.,
700.
39 W.
16ranite City (Alp), of Aberdeen, from London for Sydney, July 13,
let. 21 58 8., lon. 27 20 W., 3i days out.
Hornet (ship). of London, from Akyab for Liverpool, Sept. 8, Ist. SO
N., lan. 15 W.
Lade Octavio (British ship), from Bombay for London, Aug. 20, lat.
37.9 N., lon. 39 1, W.
, Rialto, from Liverpool for Adelaide, Sept. 10, off Wexford.
N.
Tippoo Beth (British ship), from Arraean (or Liverpool, W. 57.85
lon. 39.10 W.
London, England, 1855-09-15

WHITEHALL, SEPT. 13.

The Queen hes been plcased to present the Rev. Charles
Joseph Cansidge, M.A., to the vicarage of Wakefield, is the
coasts of York, and diocese of Ripon, void by the death of
the Rev. Samuel Seery.

CROWN ♦ND BANAPER OFFICE. DUBLIN,Sipt.II.
The Right 1130 Arthur, Vascuunt D.4eganaoh, kibil been
chosen by a essjority of votes to be the Peer to sit is the
Hons. of Lords of th United Kinadom, in the room of
James Da Pie, Esri of Caledon, doomed.
London, England, 1855-09-15

SCOTTISH CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY.

It appears from the report of the directors that the
surplus earnings of the half-year ending 31st January
last, after payment of the dividend of 6 per cent., amounted
to 1,2161. 4.. ; the receipts for the present half-year are
66,0661.61. 11d.; the working expenses, including debenture
and preference interest and other outlay*, 40,3751. 12s. 3d.
—24.6801. 14s. 8d ; leaving for dividend the sum of
26,8961. 19s. 115. ; out of which the directors recommend
a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. on the consolidated
stook. payable on 2nd October neat, which will amount to
25,6001 ; leaving a balance to be carried forward of
3961. 19s. lid.

ACCIDENT THROUGH RIDING ON A CART-SIIAEL—
The coroner for the western division of Middles*: hes ro-
mind information of the death of David Seiwood, aged 34,
who was for the lest eight years in the employ of Mr.Vican,
00.,),,,pe,. of Pimlico. DeCOSS. d wee proceeding with •
cart from Kingston, whoa, in peeing through Harlesdon,
near Paddiegtun, he foolishly attempted to ride on the
shaft. The consequence wee he was jerked off the vehicle,
and this near wheel passing over the lower put of his person
crushed him in • frightful . Several persons rushed
to the unfortunate man's assistance, but be expired before
medical assistance could be procured. The cart was heavily
laden at the time, and therefore the part of hie body the
wheel passed over wee literally crushed to • pulp.
EAST INDIA CIVIL SERVICE.—Tbe salary of the
reduced from 18,000 rupees to 14,400 rupees per annum,
front the date on which Mr. Ward, the present incumbent,
took charge of the affirm. It i. reported that the Madras
Government bee directed ell heeds of offics at that Presi-
dency to im.rina upon their suborelinatets the discredit
attaching to anent to the Insolvent Court, and has ordered
the Clerk of the Suprema Court to furnish government
with a statement hallyearly, showirg what goveroment
servants have during that in t I applied for the benefit of
the Act, the amount of their liabilities, and actual auete.—
Civil Service assails.
A LUCKY UNBELIRVER.—It is now nearly twelve
months ego since the " Decisive Intelligence !" of the nap-
tore of Sebastopol wee announced to the world three days
after the battle of the Alma. In the afternoon of the day
lonoyawihsichusithzem"eDnescsi.tiivne iautecelrZne:l;gapperooamrado,faapeeartnay oinf
mug hotel in Arundel, congratulating each other on the
nano of oar arms at Aims, and drinhieg the health of the
Allied army in sundry glasses of grog, when in rushed the
landlord with • newspaper end its "Decisive Intellipenee,"
which wee joyfully received ; but there was an unbeliever
is the camp, and be offend to give the landlord %sovereign,
provided the worthy host would give him a shilling • day
till Sebastopol wee taken. "Agreed," reclaimed &oiler%
The sovereign was banded over and mix at, sad every Biter-
dap night sines the unbeliever has been ea unwelcome
visitor at the hotel, and claimed 7s. weekly, thus having se-
, mind nearly 184. for his vast of faith, and he hardly
believes It is taken yet. —Seim Express.
London, England, 1855-09-15

MEMOIR BY DOWN!' NESSELRODE.

Besides the note to Prince Gortchakoff, given in
another column, there exists a memoir on the situation
of Russia, by Count Nesse!rode, a paper not strictly
diplomatic, but composed for the use of the Cxar's
representatives at foreign courts, and designed to give
them the means of combating the prevalent belief that
Russia is too much exhausted to carry on the war.
London, England, 1855-09-15

MUSCOVITE WIT.

The Augsburg Gazette hart the following from St.
Petersburg, under date cf August 28:
The fine weather is coming to a close, and all the efforts
of musicians and pyrotechnist' can scarcely induce the frosty
public of this city to visit Vauxhall end the Ville Borghese.
Instead of these outdoor amasements, the autumn ha.
produced a plant in the field of political journalism, from
which we will pluck a few buds as specimens of Muscovite
humour. It is a wire, having for its title " Extracts from
Journals published in the year 1851, in the Aleutiaa
Islands, composed by Tatarinoff." In it the English and
French are made s. ort of. Thus we find, under the bead
of " Trade Notices," the following : "To be sold, 16,000
Sardinians, dressed 1111 in French taste, with English spire,
after the Turkish mode." In the toy-shop of Charley Na-
pier are to be dispoeed "real English floating batten's—
good for use en dry land " An experienced gravedigger,
of whom no complaint had been made in the course of a
thirty years' practice. "offers his services to the allied
armies on the moat reasonable terms." The other extracts
are in a similar strain. The novelty of such a treatment of
political matters here affords great merriment to the public.

Tag Ray. MB. WILSON AND THE WEST ESSEX
Mtum.—We are informed that a letter has been received
from the Bishop of Rochester, addressed to the command-
log officer of this corps, and which was read on parade on
Friday morning, with Menne' to a sermon recently
preached to the men while at St. John's Church, Moulabam,
by the estate, the Rev. Mr. Wilms. The right reverend
prelate, we are given to understand, expressed his disap-
proval of the terms employed, and attributed them to exces-
sive seal os the part of a young minister.—CAsleteforsl
Chrorakk.

itte expreoo.

av WISA•aom vosvao... • ••••
deereessisleleieedellbe "The iiple." Liaise It7ealmiPlPr.
Rust be et tee 011ee. le. ewe.by Tire ••de* ea the
iey et palisade&

NIGH WAWA AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Thu my—lisisig. A. 11111—.....—Minses. Ne.
Twaimow—illiming. Y. Nis..--..Aftersses. 416 Hs.