biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1855-01-23

TO TOO IDITOZ OP YTI DAILY mu.

take you excellent paper. In your im-
pression of the 18th fast., is • report oft speech made by
Mr. Cobden, M.P., at Leeds ea the 17th, he mays, after °b-
eanie( that the 48th Regiment, from having be.. 641
Eros', were now short of IMO nen, "Be it reaserksd that
the 46th bad never seen the fees of ea oseray." I beg to
mark that a considerable portion of the regimes* fought
right well at Inkerstana ands Captains fiberviatoa and
Dallas, when they saw not o•ly the " hors " bat aloe the
" hicks "of the esany. Copt. Hardy and Lieut. Helier
bear marks of the battle, the fernier having been teem-
used till wounded. The gallant 46th bare always gees
t►eir duty and always will.—l am, &s.
A. P. GORDON CUMMING.
Altyre, Forres, 19th 'Amory.

COLONEL ELPRINSTONE DALEYNPLE.—It downs
to be gmserally known that Lieut.-Colonel J. H. Elphia-
atolls Dalrymple, of the soots Fusilier Guards, who was ill
on board ship in the harbour of Balsklams en the 6th of
November, no sooner heard of the attack on the British
lines, than be rose from his sick bed, and though suffering
from fever, and the effects eta wound in the la** which be
remind at the batik of the Alma, made his way to the
scan of action, and (the MEW sawn being at time killed
or wounded) took the command of the battalion, from
about Gas o'clock till the shattered remnant of the brave
bead was marshal off tbo ground at four p.m. This ener-
getic action nearly eon the gallant aloe? his :if.; a violent
Agape@ of the fever ensued, and a medical board decided oa
leading him instantly to England for the restoration Of bit
health, which, we are happy to hear, is now improving.
THE MERCANTILE MARINE ACT.—Mr. John Coif,
late mate of the Beath Bak. bevies been easvieted Were
the magistrates as L/ and aaataaml to seltes
mat for desertion, die at Tanis him easedM his
orghtot"—.7l4play Gm&
London, England, 1855-01-23

SUSPICIOUS A

ITH OF AN INFANT.

Last eventing Mr. Carter held a long inquiry in
the hoard-rem of the Lying-in Hospital, York-road, Lam- ,
both, relative to the death of Emma Greenwood, aged I
three weeks. It appeared ferns the evidence of various ,
aurae* who were on duty in the institution, that on Wed- ,
seeday night the deceased was in bed with her mother, a ,
single woman. About hulf-past 2 o'clock on Thursday ,
morning the latter was heard apparentlt fondling the child;
in half an hour afterwards the ward bell rang twice, and
oa a nurse going to the ward, the mother said the cad was
dead. The infant, whoa examined, was found to be deed
end black in the face, with the arms drawn upward and the
heads elenoked. When the child was born the mother
refused to puree or nurture it, but baring been spokes to
by one of the physicians, she appeared to become more
hlad end attentive. The child was suckled by two women.
ea
its nether had not mill for ii, and it seemed in its
Mid health the day preceding its death. When it
MB Mott a week old, one of the nurse* heard it
• WHlMalag, as if unable to breathe, and gong to
' bed found the mother preriing the child tightly
her breast. The nurse took the child away, and
that it was in a profuse perspiration, very red in the
owl baldly eble to breathe. The mother was salted if
kill the child, but made no reply. Mr.
DaVOAL saw, of York-road, who made the poet mortals*
ritiak mid there was nothing externally to account
th, NS Ile opening the body he found eashymosis of
Mean er Ita head, arising from 'Vernal violence ; also
=tag afillemd great effusion at the base of the
6"Tbe meal of the brain, particularly on the surface,
IPIOS Mei with blood of a dark colour. Believed that death
111* alum from the effrion on the brain. sad was certain
was net due to natural Gasses. Dr. Rigby, maim
el the institution, confirmed this eludes's. ma
O.
inir Math heal two or three deep marks on the seek,
swami se have bees aimed by a ligature each as=NUL Palatal as it was to express Push an opinion,
• liallellairditlina Yee 'Medea at the base of the brain was
Imam* by the Mara ere
el
rayessel ceased by the common
ele=re ligaeara &mo of the patiests were then
oda sapid to aa a.sertioa elle/fed to have been
minis bff aegart that if the child died a young man
wee meg b /wry hoe when she left the inadtution, hut
tie Asp' steleateat was not proved. The jury isenaidered
disease est bivalved in a good deal of mystery, but that
• clialingic bee wailleteut avidness to mayn't ; end they.
thanks, Teamed a verdict of " Accidental death."
London, England, 1855-01-23

THIS DAY—Two o'cLoci.

In the English stock market to-day sales have
again preponderated. Prices are now quoted at a
further reduction of 1 per cent. compared with the
closing quotations of yesterday. Consols were sup-
ported for some time at 91/ to 2 for the Btk Feb.,
but have since receded to 91; to 2. For
money, transactions are recorded at 911 to 1,
himd the present quotation is 911 to The
Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in
at 914 to ; the New Three per Cents. at 911
to 921; the Five per Cent. Anne. at 117; Exchequer
Bills at 4s. to 7s. prem.; and India Benda at 141.
prem.
Scarcely any business has been done in foreign
stocks, which in some eases are rather weaker.
Spanish stocks have been pressed for sale; the Old
Three per Cents. mark 361 to 371, and the Deferred
171 to 18. Turkish is slightly lower, at 761 to 1.
Mexican is quoted 21 to 1; and Russian Five per
Cents., 100 to 102. Belgian Four-and-a-Ha per
Cents. have been dealt in at 94 (exchange 23tr.)
London, England, 1855-01-23

367,032

Flour, &e. .... 97,340 ewt. .... 249,066 cwt.
The diffennee appears wry pest, sad this may sontlano
to be the cue until spring shipments begin freely, ss it now
mien probable that the vessels on passage may be detained

some Tenet of time longer, in the various `for,,,ltio tojacre
wlsletuthey have resorted for safety, and .ony Rare to whose
there.
The French markets have lasen :q
inactive, awl woo of
both wheat and flour have declined a trifle. In Patie,
, immediate „delivery, the rates ranged from 73r, to
I for the best marks, but for distant periods there w
more buyen than 'ellen. 300 seeks of beauce or bete, d 41liverable is months from February, oorumateled
g
per seek of 259 kilos. The stook at the Halls wee Wiese
to 5,412 quintals.
' At Antwerp, the 17th inst., a calm reigned is
department of the corn trade. There were no arrivals
the yes. The weather had become very cold, with the
briskly blowing from the east.
At Rotterdam, the 16th that , flee white &dead wheat
commanded 70s. to 71e. per qr., whilst common rens
41. per qr. lower.
At Rostock, the 16th inst., prices were very fits nos
the merchants there only nquire a little eseitentsohtm
England to induce them to buy freely. Winter had id
N in, and al vessels were detained with their eargoss
the ice.
London, England, 1855-01-23

THIS DAY.—Two O'CLOIK.

The railway share market to-day livery dull, bet
there is no further decline of moment. Great West-
ern stock is a trifle better, at 661 to 1. London and
(North-Western is quoted 1001 to 101; Midland,
691 to 1; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 741 to 75; South-
Easterns,l7l to 1; Caledonians, 301 to 31 ; and Great
Northern, 221 to 1.
_
French shares are quiet.

OILDINART &ÜBE. AND STOOKS.

Elti. :
Pt

SO 1,11

Our softy
So trAl.
London, England, 1855-01-23

THE GERMAN COURTS AND THE ALLIES.

We (Daily News) publish today a series of letters,
which will place in an unusually clear light the rela-
tions of the two leading Germanic powers to each
other and to the war. It will be seen that Austria
has taken a step implying a certain degree of deci-
sion, by calling upon the states of Germany to mobi-
lise their armies after encountering a refusal of the
same request from Prussia.

We give first the note by which the Austrian pre-
mier originally made that request of the Berlin
cabinet, after it had declined to accede to the alliance
of December 2nd :

VIENNA, Digo. 24.

if. le Comte,—The Imperial government is induced,
by the additional article of November 26 and the
resolution of the Diet founded upon it, taken on
the 9th Instant, not only to come to an understand-
ing anew with the Prussian court, respecting the mili-
tary arrangements required by the position of the two
German great powers, but also to give the imperial ambas-
sador, who is president of the Dist, the necessary Instruc-
tions to co-operate in carrying Into effect the said resolution
of the august assembly.

In order, however, to raise the dismission of this subject
at Berlin, the Imperial government has waited for the
answer of the Pruden Cabinet to the official
communication of the alliance, contracted on the
tad of December; for it is clear that Prumia's adherence
or non-adherence to that treaty will *thee her to modify
the military mesenres she will have to take. It was ear
earnest wish to be enabled to resume with Prue' our deli.
berations for the joint military preparations of Austria,
?ramie, and the entire Germanic Confederation on a line of )
exact political equality. But since the declaration of the
Berlin Cabinet, now lying before us, postpones a decision
on this subject, we are limited foe the prawn% is our nego-
tiations for the ortilirrent of the German powers to retain
merely that basis tkat wee already founded by the alliance
of Aril 20, and the resolutions of the Diet on the 9th last.
Awarding t'., the srd article of the treaty, and the tad
paragraph "A the military convention annexed to it, Prussia
has eweioally engaged to mobilise 100,000 men within 30
daps. and again to place another 100,000 men oa its eastero.,
frOKtier within three weeks after placing in readinev, the
formes body of troops. This sasargait i 1 to w,4. into
London, England, 1855-01-23

Australian Agricultural
Australasian Pacific Mali
Australian Royal Mail
Berlin N aterworks
British *Markin Land
BrititOuLtlim.k Rad. Co.

MINIM
Zei...tismensa.aa dial;

16-4;1171 him et Priam
Mors Mein
Ebetril IRallh _ ,

E_WiF‘•*tio,

Emairatir.siii;ll64Z
I dab liatireat War. i
tleciiteril***Eeet.Tel. I
Mexico* h 111.Alineriso
National Palatiiim. Fail

Netherlands Land
NAL Wale! ens] ta

•7111

North Brit. Atortralosloa
North. of Enrol* Stem-

IPalma bus Osseipaa7 1
!cad It!U el".•

I—ad& Au*. Uvulas
De. New
=Di Australian Lod
abossrase Weir. Scrip
Do. Do. Registered
_ _

leo 1 1

;ikidaWnoo.of UpCao
Diessea's Lead

11 is

AN ARRIVAL FROM OUDE.—Among the passen-
gers by the Indus, which arrived at Southampton your
terday with the Indian mail, was Clhenum li.haeem, a
native of Lucksow, the capital of the province of Oude, in
the East Indies. He is a private gentleman of fortune and
education in his native place, and was dressed in the beau-
tifal costume of Lucknow. °helium 'ltemise has some
over to England to dispute with the East India Company
the right to jewels, and ether property of great value, which
have come into the poemesion of the company. He was ac-
mospanied by Mr. Langley, a gentleman from Madras, who
L his legal adviser aad interpreter. Oholaum Einem had
never seen snow before he approached Southampton, and
his interpreter had not seen it for 35 years.
THE WAREHOUSEMEN AND CLERKS OP THE CITY
AND TIM PATRIOTIC Funn.-.--Yesterday morning a depu-
tation of the warehousemen and clerk, employed in the City
of Leaden, waited upon the Lord Mayor, and presented his
lordship with a cheque for 1,4181. 10s. 7d., is aid of the
Patriot* Faad. His lordship presided at the meeting held
upon the amnion.
THE WEATHER' AND THE PARER.—Yesterday
skating was very penally resumed in all the metropolitan
parks, the frost during Sunday night having added con-
siderably to the strength of the Ins. The snow which had
fallen rather impeded the enjoyment of the skatcn in the
early morning, but as the day advanced largo spoons had
been swept clean, and many thousands of persons bad an
opportunity of enjoying their favourite amusement. A
large Indy of police constables of the A division were sent
on duty into the parks early yesterday to assist the dawn
of the Hamm. Society, and should the (rest continue there
will be no lack of protection for even the most reckless
adventurers. About 3,000 persons were returned as present
en the ice during the day in St James's-park, and 2,000
upon the Serpentine. The Hewd Pend and the Long
Water were visited by about 600 or 700, and the Regent's-
park had at least 1,000 skaters. Several immersions took
Otast, and in almost every instance the parties wire teased
by the icemen, and no casualty worth reportAjoh :caned
during the day. The thermometer ranged d the day
from id at noon to 23 in the evening, when wind,
which bad bets south-west, veered round du out TM
body of the imag .an who loot bioffirin eadoaverzatog
save the youth. is Jamoss'sjiek Is' Waft
has been as dal se Jana imam% aged 17, a '
Vidoodib, 11, isriali4lllllgA Owne's,.
London, England, 1855-01-23

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, JAW. 22.
A letter has bees received in Galway, anuounciog
that the Hoe. Charles Daly, brother of Lord Dun-
*medic, sod major in the 89th Regiment, was carried
off by an attack of cholera shortly after his arrival
a the Crimea. The letter adds—" Major Daly hod
endeared himself to all his acquaintances by his
affable and gentlemanlike deportment. lie was only
two days ill."
A painful sensation Ira created bore on Satutd.ay
aid yetterday by the statements in a portion et the
London press from the seat of war-4tetements
which, however, all parties agree in oonaidering to be
grossly exaggerated. The depressing effect on
public feeling is nevirtheless produced, and one re-
mit has been to throw a general damp upon trade.
The price* in the food markets are, of course, under
such circumstances, well sustained, but there is no
•speeelation, and little or nothing done in mercantile
affairs.
London, England, 1855-10-05

ICTORY OF THE

IE ' ~.. 4
I +... 1' i`
' .16.- fit
/Eli 42, '.
3 A
1 eArAlip::
muss sem
fr. 0..0. 00 v....... a cl ,
„.•,.._ . NAT.
The following devil& has beeseposted -
Boone:

4 th•

" Mandial laaiaa‘that
a brilliant ousaist of cavalry mu aught en the
Sib alt., at Eaiaii, Svc learmenathout of
'Weeds: in which the Run= cavalry, commanded
by Gomel ILA 'were defeated by the French ea-
vahy, ander Chinni Allonville.
" Six guns, twelve ammunition mums, cad a

sampaigs forge, with all the apparatus, and 180 pri-
mmer*, of whom two were eillosrs, were captured,
besides 260 harem of the Randast H.
"Fifty of the Remises were killed, among whom
was Colonel Audrowsky.

"Of the Frets& 6 were killed end 27 wounded."

LATEST DESPATCHES PROM PRINCE OORT-

CHAROFF.

(Bs =memo misozarx.)
cram elm 0111 X 00131100111=

HAMBURG, Ow. 6.

lotelliirmeibm Ilia received at Br. Petersburg
from Primeediertehakog which briar the sews from
the Crimes up to the 3rd instant.

Tate Prbsee reports that on the previous day the
enemy nob lua ineffectual dank movement.

(YORWAIDID DT OV$ PAM

• " Oar. 3, lysont*.
" Yesterday the ;e®p effected a movement
against our left flank, and thin withdrew.
" Oar advanced posts still weepy their former
Inc

u Nothing boa zat been nadartaken against the
north bete • •

NEWS FROM VIENNA.

(IT ZLOOTSIO TILIBOILLIII.)
012011 001 OW 00111111POND111

HAMBURG, TZIIIISIMT.
InteMynas has bein received here from Vienna
a:beading tip to this day.
At a meeting of the Bank Dbeeters held at Vienna
to-day, a communiestion was made to the effect that
the Amtrian Goverment agrees to mortgage to the
bank the crown doombcs,valued at 160 =Elks florins.
The derfrion Oarrmpondens states that the mer-
chants of Geprewiteoh have pstitiosed France and
England that the Gore trade may be permitted is
the Bea of Amt. nada peeps: precautions, to ships
wiling under the protection of the flags of the Allied
Powers and oleo:Ural states.

The mine authority gives news from Constantinople,
of the 27th ultimo, that the Romaine had captured a
r 'Parkin envoy of provisions destined for Kr"
together with 1,000 horses aed SOO
latelligenoe has inn received tress Weresw, dated
the 2.d instant, that government notioca win pub.
100 on that day, under the signature of the aril
Governor, Laseckyneki, announcing the abolition of
die restrictions on the ads of salt, and that w-
akes= would be' permitted to import any quantity,
ea might nit their coansience.
On the same day there arrived at Elsinore, as
&welsh prisms the bark Precious and five other

THE NEW DANISH

SIT 3;a01.110 TRLDGIAPII.)

we have this morning resolved the following bow
on: eilepspeipit at Hamburg:
' The weer ilmentibstion hes been promulgated at
Oopeolsagee. The King's wants, having rofossi his
Amster,. hum been dismissed from the ebbf sow-
seed of the 'aloud& .
London, England, 1855-10-05

THE INDIAN MAIL.

BOOTHASIPTQN, Faina. `7

The Peniaealar and Oriental Company's etessir—
packet Maxine, Capt. John K. Joy, Admiralty 404
Lieut. James Inglis, It.N., arrived with the ledil
malls at 4 a.m. Her dates are: Alexandria,
21; Malta, 26; Gibraltar, SO.
She brings forty-six passengers, among whom ma
Mr. and Mae Abeffecombie and children, Lanai._
Hughes and Pourer, Major Hodson. Mis-
and (alibis Mr‘ Somme and child, Lieut. Coningial•
Lieut. Husky, Bede' Jones, . Mr. Heals sod UM.,
children, lieut. Hart and servant.
Her cargo consists of 805 bales of silk, 349 e 49.1;,
ditto, 8 eases shawls, 18 bales ditto, 2 easel grail .1
cloth, 18 chests tea, 68 packages sundries, 9
opium, 108 packages gum, 117 bales wool. 29 0111614_,
elephants' tusks and 76 acksges ditto,-17 bale, 61—
flax, 8 turtles, 30 boxes lemons, 7 quarter-tasks trise.ll
l case patterns, 1 box treasure, 1 box plants. 76 •
packages sundries.
Movements of her Majesty's ships.—At Malta ea.)
the 25th, Ceylon (flag), Horatio, and Glatt," (ids 4
Meteor and Rhadamanthus off Tunis). Arrival a 4 .
the 24th, Fury (steam up and ready for ars). Medea
and Medina. At Gibraltar. the Prometheus.
Movements of foreign ships of war.—At Alms. •
dria, the Egyptian eteam•veeeel Nile. On the 28th
a 5 Cape Bon, passed a French two•deek ship under '
all sail, and a steamer with transport in tow; asd„
on the 26th, Zanbra, pegged a French two-deck ship,
under all sail, steering S.E.

THE PENINSULAR MAIL

The Penland*, and Oriental Company's 1001"-
t Iberia, Capt. E. Christian, Admiralty Apart
Lieut. Darby. R.N., arrived at Southampton yak
terday, with the Peninsular mails. Her dates met ,
Gibraltar, Sept. 26; Cadiz, Sept. 26; Lisboa, Sept.
291 Vigo, Oct. 1.
The •Iberia brings 30 passengers, amongst whits,_
is B. Oliveira, Bsq , M.P.
Her cargo consisted of 16 packages of ape" •
value 4,1721. --
The Iberia experienced outwards very fine weetbstif
and consequently she arrived at Gibraltar forty hewn
before dee ; homeward, fresh north-west and seaths.7
west winds, with much rain. Oa the let Oct. As_
passed the Tagus, with the outward Peninsular mar
off Cape CorroWo. Sanspareil left Glibrallot
on the 22nd Sept., with two companies of utilise/
for the East.
The Iberia left at Gibraltar, on the 25th Esslttas
,31.31. steamer Prometheus; steam transport Jarrow,
*AK an her way to the Crimea; also the steam
=ort Juliana, on her way to Englaneam d wittrali itria
Arrivrd at Cadiz, Sept. 26, the steam
Inititoffm'imaiLeagft, Nato.L66istofnor.
onw:mie tge 29thh ser7p.
aty.tktherki
ships St. George and Neptune. Ass
The small French war steamer Newton oontialMs.4
'4
at Lisboa as a despatoh vessel if wanted.
The Nubia, with mails for Alexandria, 10144
at Gibraltar, on the 26th Sept., and left the v
U. I dap

Fie*

The remains of the late distiegulehed
artist, U. CaeiUs Roquepbin, wore felbriPod so tbil 0.111211
Way el liastaartre cm Wedsesday by a wow' aufwfd
astkes, aid pablie mos.
London, England, 1855-09-20

THH FETING FUR THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL.

The taking of Sebastopol has been fated in Turin,l
Chuaberry, AlexandrM, and Casale Novara. On Snaday
last aTs Dom was celebrated at Turin. The King, who
was suffering hem a rheareatie attack. was not able to
attend. He was reprmented on the crocesion by the Prince
of Savoy. Loyal demonstrations have taken place even in
Lombardy sad Tuscany, notwithstanding the rigour of the

The taking of Sebastopol was delebrated by the Fronde
battery flotilla on the 15th at Kiel. The Austerlitz fired
100 rounds, and the captain invited all the French Moen
at present in Kiel to a banquet in the evening.
In Stockholm many houses were illuminated, and t►e
:Trustee% joy was manifested by the population.

Dr.smaxoxs Tux am MAJESTY'S BErrics.—
From the Atrial raters, issued this morning, and
made up to the 19th inst., It appears that the total
somber of deserters from her Majesty's regular army was
330. Of this number the Foreign Legion eontribated 11,
sad the Lead Transport Corps 10.

THEUM:M.—This Morning additional recruit-
ing parties were sent into the northern and midland dis-
tricts, with "heating orders," it being intended to augment
the Coldstream end Scots Fusilier Guards respestively by a
battalion of 1,200 men.
InleatME nuns or VOLUNTEERS Fon THE
CAVALRY AND TIM Lisa. 41M—This morning RIIIRVIOVII
drafts of volunteers from Willie regiments, and recruits
for the cavalry:end infantry, were mustered and inspected
officially end surgically, at the central recruiting dope',
DJlabey-street, Westrignetet. The draft numbered up-
wards of 210. Seventy volunteers for the Royal Artillery,
principally from militia artillery, arrived by the North
Western Rtilways end proceeded to the bsad•quarten of
the regiment at Bodwia.

Mirrantous Dins. This morning Mr. W.
Baker, the coroner, received information of the following
I occurrence :—lt appears that yesterday afternoon, shortly
after three o'clock, a Mrs. Xing, of Aetna-place, Ittteliff,
called the attention of Pollee constable 438 A. to a Ant •p
bows, situated at No. 2, Quin's-row, Corantsrcial.road

Recto' skeet diseases from the litepsey stacks of the
Blackwell Beltway. The sear. hearing that a female was
shrimp by the neighbours, sad that they feared something
serious had happened to her, succeeded la making an
esteems fato the house. tad es nuking the bask room on
the Brit floor be Caw:mired an aged woman lylag wpm the
boucle almost Raked, sad is a bleakea•d mad fearful state
of deeemposities.

PROVIDENTIAL Bocars—Twat night a most min-
mime escape frost Instead death teak plan In the Corawall.
road, Lambeth. A tray about three yens of age was piekbag
up a pins of stone bola the read, when a timber earriage,
draws by fin hones, was peados ; two of the horns trod
es the child, and the wheels passed ever kis body. Ho was
Saks. ap for dead, sad seamed is Clidateharah flans.
bean, is Marlboreagb-stsest, sad ca eagidry this neudas
It was stated that the shOd was in a fdr way of reetnary.
Not the lint bliss le etiolated to the mama.
London, England, 1855-09-20

RIAILND.

Ames Tioluerrza—from Gemmed, September 19, to -CAWS
Bmolux —from Gravesend, September 19, to Oeterd
Cam,--troca Liverpool, September 19, to St. Thom
Cossemicta—from Falmouth, September 17, to Consenting*
Sousa—team Gravesend, September 19, to Serbs
Orr or LONDON—from Gravesend, September 19, to BUMS&
DULA—from Oraresend, September 19, to Gime
DlANA—from Grave:end, September 19, to Areeterden
GoLconua—from Gravesend, September 19, to Ga.Mtla
Henna° PAMIR - from Cardiff, September 17, to CAA
Lana—from Gravesend, September 19, to &WM
JOHN BULL—from Gravesend. September 19, to limbers
Jeurr BINEINE—from Cardiff, September 17, to tdareeLes
KINT—IIODI Porumontb, September 19, to
Lion—from Gravesend, September 19, to..'. ließenslo
LADY BALL—from Liverpool, September 19, to Mambas
Mama Lassen—from Liverpool, September 19, to . Rio Janeiro
MART Ass—from Liverpool, September 19, to Rio Junto
MALLET lin.L—from Gravesend, September 19, to Conetantioopie
Raania—from Newport, K. September 17, to Cate
Panora—born tnirtnff, September 17, to
BANGUI—from Gravesend, September 19, to Steam
RAlNDow—from Gravesend, September 19, to Rotterdam
Tvaom—from Liverpool, September 19, to
VICTIMS-4MM Pall, September IS, to Melanins, C.S.
London, England, 1855-09-20

THE POLICE COURT&

M AMMON-ROUSH.
Baldwin Specht, a German, who was said to be the keeper of
a coffeehouse in Kentish-town, was brought before the Lord
Mayor upon the charge of having robbed Miss Johanna
Doecher, his sountryworaan, a young person apparently vary
respectable, of a cloak, a shawl, and other articles of female
attire. The prosecutris evidently laboured under great de-
preasion of spirits, and was obliged to sit during the exami-
Intim. TM prisoner had regularly maie love to the mas-
cot:Jo in Germany, and prevailed upon her to come over to
England to be married. Daring the journey be endeavoured
to prevail upon her to treat him as it the ceremony
Red already taken place, and at the hotel in London,
where she took up her temporary abode, be became very
importunate upon the same subject. He, however, found
that be bad made a wrong calculation of her ability to
moist him, and after some ineffectual visits he stele all be
could lay his bands upon of her property, and decamped ;
bat it was soon discovered that he had presented the shawl
to a lady who bad been for a considerable time his wife, and
that he had diepceed of other property, which the promo-
trio claimed as hers, in another manner.
Miss Janne* amber said, through an interpreter, " I
charge the prisoner with robbery. Hs stole the property
produced, a shawl, a silk dress, sad other things, out of my
room is an betel near London-bridge, on Friday morning.
I did not see him take them. Lut night I saw these things
at the police station, having given information of the rob.
buy to the police. There is a book amongst the property,
which is mine, but I make no charge as to that, for he bor-
rowed it of me to read."
The Lord Mayor—ln what light did you consider him at
the time be visited you at your hotel ?
The proseestrix—As a lover. He was paying his addresses
to me, sad I have since learned that be is a married man.
The Lard Mayor—Do you know for what purpose he
took the things ?
The prosecutrix—Yea; for the purpose of swindling me.
The Lord Mayor—Do you not believe that he Intended
to bring them back ?
The pramteutrit—Not at all.
Lord Mayer—Did he give you any money for the purpose
of purchasing wearing apparel with it
The praerestria—Nr. When I arrived here I gave him
mosey to make some small melon for me. lam are
that be took there with the )Intention of never restering
them, eat be was man is the hotel on the day they were
London, England, 1855-09-20

EXTRACT OP ♦ DZAPATCII PROM GENERAL SIMINION TO

LOAD raxmovs, DATZD 3L101t2
4, 1855.

From the heavy fire maintained by the enemy on
the head of our sap, the progress made has been
slow, and accompanied, as must be expected. by seve•
ral casualties amongst the sappers and working par-
ties ; and it is with great regret that I have to report
the death, last night, of Captain Pechell, 77th Regt.,
whose conduct I had occasion to bring before your
lordship's notice in my despatch of the Ist instant.
Within the last few days a second bridge has been
commenced from the north shore to Karabelnais, the
object being evidently to expedite the removal of
stores from the dockyard.
The continued reports we receive induce General
Pelletier and myself to believe that the enemy still
meditate an attack is force on our positions on the
Tchernaya, to meet which the troops are kept in a
continued state of readinees.

The 82nd Regiment have arrived from Corfu, and
have disembarked this day. I intend them to relieve
the 13th Regiment at Balaklava, which has joined
the Ist Division ander Lord Rokeby.
The health of the troops is excellent.
London, England, 1855-09-20

NEW COURT.

James Borriafton. 26, IV,lliras Collins, 28, Cornelia*
Mgygord, 21, George Dixon, 83, Henry Kinswitis4, 24,
wilaws Rgregf, 20, Thomas Hisrry, 29, excavators, and
Ann Maria Pesky, 27, spinster, won indicted for cutting
and wounding Thomas Cannon and William Wilke, with
latent to murder them.
Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Clark prosecuted, and /dr. Bann.
tins defended. . _ _

. .
It appeared from the evidence that for Dome short time
previourly to the period of the occurrence giving rise to this
charge, the 20th of June, a lame gang of navigators, about
300 Is number, were located at Penp-common, await-
ing orders to mail for the Crimea, sod they belag
in the receipt of their pay and entirely without labor, their
whole time was spent in drunkenness and riot to the great
alarm of tie neighbourhood. &me of them had been pre-
viously engaged at the Crystal Palace, and with some of
them the woman Paley lived, and she for some drunk's,
riotous conduct,had, through the instrumentality of Cannon,
suffered a month's imprisonment. Upon the day in ques-
tion a fight being about to oornmence, the two emnstables
same tip to try and prevent it. The wools., open seeing
Cannon, called rout, " That is the one that pave soe a
month--serve him out, if you spare the rest." Upon this
about fifty of them began to throw stones at the °Moen,
end the prbonen, with the eaception of Hurry, all fell
oit to the officers, and Willa wee kicked, stoned, and beaten
so dreadfully that for some time his life was despaired of,
and even sow he was so bad that he could scarcely move
shout. Cannon, after defending himself for some time,
took Wage In a botcher's shoo, when he was followed by
the primers. who wetly demolished the place with dooms;
London, England, 1855-09-20

DESPATCH FROM GENERAL SIMPSON.

(PROM ♦ SUPPLEMENT TO THE OAZWETII or TUESDAY.)
WAR DEPARTMRIIT, espr.l9, lam
Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch
(of which the following are extracts), and the sub.
joined return of casualties from the 31st ult. to the
2nd inst., addressed to his lordship by General Simp-
son:
London, England, 1855-09-20

MARKETS.

COTTON.—laysarooi. Seer. 19.—The market closed
very heavily, and with some irregularity of prices, which
are ed. per lb.lower tbsa last week. Tbs sales are 6,000 balm
1,000 for export, comprising, in addition to Americans, 500
Egyptian., sic to 7id.; 1,200 Beret, 34d. to s}d. and 80
Sea Islands lid. to 15.8 d. par lb. 60,000 bales have been
imported since Thursday.

CORN.—Boarox, SEPT. 19.—We hate bad only a
moderato supply of wheat to day, and the trade 21. to 3s.
lower for new, and Is. for old ; red, new, 745. to 775. ;
old, 795. to 80s. Not much doing in spring corn. Barley,
36e. to 40s. Peas, 55,. to Ws.
STOOKTON•ON-Trio, SEPT. 19.—The supply of wheat
at this day's market was large. Old was in demand
at last week's prices. New met a slow sale at a decline of
Is. to 2s. per qr. Barley in good demand. Oats Is. to 21.
per qr. dearer. Beans Is. per qr. higher. In other articles
no alteration.

CATTLE.—Boentar.a, SEPT. 19.—Trade was sleek to.
day, and some things were left unsold. Beef made from
2a. to ss. Mutton, 41. to ss. 2d. Lamb, 51. to ss. 4d.
Veal, 4s. to ss. Pork, 31. Bd. to 51. per stone of 81be.,
sinking the offal.
—.

COALS.—Lownotr, Slier. 19. North Percy Hartley,
195.; Portland West Hartley, 19s. 6.1.; Tandeld Moor Butes,
16t ; West Hartley Gre, 19.. 9d. ; Wylant, 20s. ;
Walls End ()Worth, 21s. 3d ;'Walls End Heaton, 21.. 3d ;;
Walls End Hedley, 218. 3d. ; Walls End Belmont, 21s. 94 ;
Walls End Framwellgate, 211. 9d.; Walls End Haswell,
233. ; Walls End Hatton, 235. ; Walls End Kepler Grange,
225. 3d. ; Walls End Lambton,22l. 94. ; Walla End Mon-
tague, 21s. ; Walls End Percher, 21.. 6d. ; Walls End
Plummer, 228 ; Walls End Russel's Helton, 22..64.;
Walls End Stawarts, 231. ; Walls End Hartlepool Trimdon,
228.64.; Walls End Haugh Hall, 21s. 9d. ; Walls End
South Hartlepool, 225. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 238.; Walls
Bud Whitworth, 19.; Birehgrove Graigola, 228. 6d.;
Can's Merthyr, 235.; Derwentwater Hartley, 20s.
London, England, 1855-09-20

NEW GRANADA.

BOGOTA, Jots It
I have the satisfaction of stating that the repub.
lie continues to enjoy the most profound peace, with,
out any cause for perturbation in any part of its vast
territory. The judicial proceedings adopted against
the ex President Ovando are continuing their course
in the second bearing of his:cause before the Supreme
Court, conformably to law, after the sentence pro-
nounced at the first hearing, and inserted in the offi-
cial Gazette of the 30th of June, and by which he,
being declared guilty of high treason, was condemned
to banishment from the republic for 12 years, with
legal fines and penalties, and with the loss of his
civil and political rights during the period of his
exile. The greater number of individuals brought to
justice for complicity in the rebellion of April, 1854,
and who had not been accused of capital crimes, have
accepted the legislative indult of May 29, on condi.
tion of quitting the country or certain provinces, as
the government has not caused and will not cause
blood to be shed in expiation of the late attempt it
rebellion. _ _

The industry and commerce of the country annoy
in a flourishing condition, recovering quickly from
the injuries inflicted on theta materially and morally
by the rebellion, and all branches of the public set.
vice are being reorganised. The treasury, which
was burdened anew, owing to the above causes, has
been legislatively assisted by various fiscal measures;
amongst them, an augmentation of 23 per cent. on
the import duties, and a moderate duty on the ax.
portation of tobacco and bark, abolishing at the same
time certain municipal imposts on exports; but with
the great economy which is decreed, especially in
the standing army, and with the regularity in the re•
ceipt and distribution of revenue, a very short time
will enable us to establish an equilibrium between
our revenue and obligations.
A patent has been granted for a National
Bank of Commission, Discount, and Deposit,
oonformablv to law of 13:h of June, and
important operations are about to be MAO
pith the waste lands. The privileges granted
for the enterprise of a tramway from the Valley of
Cauca to the port of Buenaventura, on the Pacific,
hold out advantages for New Granada. Our rola.
lions with foreign powers continue in the best bar.

mony.
The annual general elections for senators, repre-
sentatives, magistrates, governors and deputies of
provinces are about to commence, and are of great ia.
terest for all political parties. 't he liberty of electicn
I. completely unfettered, the law thereon well
amended, and it is therefore to be hoped that the
order party will triumph. We are to celebrate, with
public rejoicings, the anniversary of the revolution of
1810.
London, England, 1855-09-20

Vitt3BllLB SPOKEN WITH.

Achilles, from London ter the Cope of Good Hope, July 31, kt.lo,
lon. 23 W.
Albatross, from London for Calcutta, July 16 lat.ll S., lon. 4 W.
Briti-h Queen (barque), trom Bombay for Liverpool, Aug. 26, bit 31
N., lon. 40.20 W.
Cour de Lion, from London for Calcutta, May IS, lat.) N., 10n.24 W.
Canticle (ship), from Liverpool for Bombay, July 6, tat 21 84 too.
East.
Donald ll'Eay, from Liverpool for Melbourne, July 14,1,1.12 6.
Wks, from London for Batavia, Kay 20, lat. 30 8, lois. 2 W.
Ens, from London for Hong Kong, April 3, lat. 20 N., lon. 9 W.
Emile (brig) of Hartlepool, from Demerara br London, Sept. 14, lat.
48.10 t.
48.10 N., lon. 12.10 W.
Ganges (torque), for Constantinople, Sept. 9, 6.30 p.m., lat. 1637 11,
lon. 6.27 W.
Henrietta Sophia (Belg.), for Singapore, July 25, lat. II N., fan.
29 W.
Harry Clem, from Liverpool for Rio de Janeiro, Ju'y 20, lot. 11 Nv
ten. 2G W.
Mary Cannon, from London for Calcutta, July 16, lat. 1 8, lon. El W.
Thames (ship), from Plymouth for Syincy, July 20,1 at. 11 N., km
26 W.
Washington Irving, from Sydney (N.8.W.) for London, Sept. 11, IL
44 N., lon. 29 W.
London, England, 1855-09-20

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'Cuicx.
The gold mining shares remain without business;
The Colonial Gold Company's ohne. mark Si.
The shares of the Old Austrithaa Mining Company
have been dealt in at to (61. 10s. pd.) ; Lusitania
Mining at 14 prem., being lower; and Santiago
at 44.
The only heroine recorded today in the Mining
Exchange official list are:—Great Sortridge, Ile.;
Lsdy Bertha, ; Sortridge Consols, 61.
Out of doors, sundry transactions are reported tons
including the following :—Condurrow, 132 f, 135;
North Wheal 'newt, 291; Alfred Console, 16f ; Sort-
ridge Consols, 61, 7. All these shares are in demand.
In addition the annexed business has taken place
in the Stock Exchange, viz. :--Alfred Consols, 16,
161; Sortridge Console, 63, 4, I, 13-100 15-16;
Great Sortridge, 10s.

AsSOCIATION.—GLASGOW, WEDNESDAY
—The wericus sections met to day, but the business disposed
of was not et much general interest. The President's
dinner in the evening was
acedattend by all the notabslities of
the Association, but presented ere feature.
WORCESTER GREAT FAIR was held yesterday,
when en unespretedly large number of new hops were
brought is. The first made their appearance on Saturday,
when 47 pockets wero weighed. On bior.elay and Tues.
day 120 more canto in, and before nine o'clock yesterday
seminal at least 1,000 pockets
were pi:ched. Bef
mreo the
morning was over, 1,200 pockets entered the arket.
Prices rasps fvos 41 to 51. The quantity of cheese pitched
was mei small ; almost all the business actually transacted
Ming done by the factors. Prices take a long t Inge—from
284. m sas., best eons fetching a high figure. The supply
of store sheep in the cattle market was enormous, but there
were fewer rams than lut year, and the show of besets
and pigs was omparatively scanty. Buyers did not men
so numerous as usual, and there was great &Scatty is
doing boluses. The general fair wes very brisk and busy.
London, England, 1855-12-08

lICEMBER

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

OMER PAOHA IN

The Monitor publishes a correepondease from
flookkuroaaleh of the 13th ult. The writer states that
at that date Omer Pasha was detained at flagdidi, a
town shoat six ram beyond the lagoon by the ne-
amity of bringing up supplies before prooeeding to
further operations. Ris troops had occupied Bi-naki,
opened ooranstudeadcos with Redont-Haleh and

Anaklis. an the eft coast, and

fir ii 1

net stated—in the direction of Batas. In the judg-
ment of the correspondent, there will be another
engagement at the pump of the river Zesinitseale,
skean midway between !India and Intel',
bat nearer the latter than the firmer ; and
spin that the Rawlins will eserptioally defend
the river Rion at Ratak, where they prohibit
will have concentrated the force at their disposal.
Ousoerguet, in Gondol, and not far from Bhef-kadi, is
said to have been abandoned by the Random and
occupied by Mostapha Paoha.
Omer Fiche keeps up a strict discipline among his
troops. Pillage is severely punished. The city of
Bugdidi and the palms and gardens of the Princes
Didion have been earapalonaly respected. The in-
habitants have repined confidence, and it is said that
the reigning Princess of Morelia is about to return
with her family.
A few Abadan horsemen having been guilty of
pillage on some °cessions have been sent back by the
Generalissimo, who has made Prince Miami Hasid
Bey :upwind@ fee the damage caused by the men.

BAR&
(Pro. the Mosthetr.)

NEZER01:111, N0v.14.

Notwithstanding that a great quantity of snow has
fallen and that the cold is very severe, the Realm
army has not quitted its position before Kars. Gen.
Idouravieff has detached from his army corps a divi.
sion of about 8,000 men, who, at this punt mo-
ment, are on the Bohanli Dagh, and who, it is said,
are to marsh on Erserount in case of the surrender
of Kars. Last week the Russian division encamped
at Deli Babe, on the Bayuld road, made its appear-
anoe in the plain of Hume Hatch, where it found
and seised some barley and grain. &lin Puha,
general-in-ehief of the second army corps, intends
quitting Erserown tomorrow with 10,000 men, in
order to proem' with his forces to the relief of Kars.
London, England, 1855-10-02

FOREIGN.

The Prairie' flour market OS/ experienced a riecline of
4 truce per sack, the closing price for the four marks beirg
112 f.; bet there were some iedications of firmness at the
end of the week. For delivery in October, the price is
107 f., in ale months from November, flour is held at 102 f.,
by which it is clear that speculators generally anticipate a
considerable reductioa in price. Wheat, rye, and barley
were dull. Winter tares for seed were held at 39 f. to 40 f.
The want of rain made the demand languid. The decree
exempting vessels loaded with grain, neer, and rice from
the navigation duty le now extended to December 31, 18.58.
The departments generally show a decline in wheat; prices
from 67c. to 2f.
The Dutch market*, including Amsterdam and Metter.
dam, have been dull this week, with little change in price.
At Antwerp badness in all descriptions of groin wan very
quiet. Some decline was reported at Leese, Aube', and
Hassell; a slight improvement at Lnekeren and Wartime,
hat no alteration at Terlement and Ninety'.
Stocks in fiat hands at Bremen were reduced to almost
nothieg. Prices bad somewhat advanced, but lately bourn,
calm.
Late reports from Nantes describe prime of beat flour,
both French and Spanish qualities, at 68s. to 695., and
..toads 61s. to 611. per sack; floe red and white Sant-
ander wheat, 795. to 82s. per qr. ; common runs of new
French wheat, 765. 61. to 78.. per 4801'..
Advice' from the partner of a Nantes house at Madrid
say many fields on the way from Santander were still
I anent, and likely to remaie en, from the prevalence of
cholera smug the labourers. The greater portion of the
wheat in the north, and near Boma, was still is sheaves,
and what had been ritualised in the open air was exposed to
the rains, so that a deficiency both in quantity sad quality
may be expected. To the south of Pelencia, where the
weather had bees more favourable, an average was ex-
pected. There is literally no stock of wheat or flow at
Santander, end 79e. per qr. for whits wheat, deliverable
in November and December. bad been refuted. Fint BOW,
delivery is October and November, is worth 60. 3d. to
00s. 6d. per seek ; meends, 66e. per 211011 w.
- - - - -

Reports Eros Konigsberg dimwit* little g .leg for the
lest three days • tares -nen Si lest ginned. The weather
was too, sad imam prepack; their itoand f mod. AS
London, England, 1855-10-02

(Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

THE CITY OF LONDON CEMETERY AT

LITTLE ILFORD.

The City Cemetery approaches to completion. The
suggeetions of Mr. Simon, lately Medical OffiCar of Health
for the City of London, have, it is believed, been strictly
adopted in the arrabgensenta. Intramural interment has,
as regards the City of London, been abolished. The extent
of the ground b 100 scree. The episcopal chapel is a hand-
some stricture of Gothic architecture, built of Cun stone
and Kentish rubble, sad is of considerable dimensions. Its
tower and steeple will be, as we have been informed, about
70 or 80 feet in height. At present it is between 40 and 60
feet high. It is believed that when the building b com-
pleted, and the pointed Gothic windows of stained glen, of
which there ars 13, are finished, the effect will be very
striking. The ehapel for nonconformists stands at no great
disunsee from the episcopal chapel, and is built of the same
sort of materials. h is Gothic in style, hu a prominent place in
the landscape, and feces the visitor as he approaches the ceme-
tery by the principal entrance off Winstead Flats. This
entrance gateway end the houses costigunus to it,
for the superintendents and the gatekeeper, are handsome

structures. The two houses ►wilt in the'Elissbetbse style
are, perhaps, more costly than it is necessary they should be
for the purposes of the proposed occupiers ; but it is certain
that they are ornamental. Standing at this entrance gate-
way, the spectator will 140 a broad carriage rood leading in
a direct line up to the episcopal chapel un his left, another
road leading straight to the nonconformist chapel, and a
third road branching off on the right to the catacombs
which are now is the course of construction. These cats•
combs form around the tenniaation of a natural hollow in
t►e ground, and will, when the surrounding plots are
planted, for which preparations are being made, form an
interesting object in the general view. At present there is
a baldness is the large site of ground which planting such
as we understand is contemplated will rectify ; but, as cum
was actually reaped on the land last season, the ?resent
appearance bears a remarkable contrast, the whole of the
area being covered with grass. The cemetery, we hear,
will be ready for consecration in about three weeks.
London, England, 1855-10-02

IS A PEACE TO BE PATCHED UP i

TO THE =MOIL OP' THE =PIES/.
81L,—There is a rumour current in certain quarters,
that the question of pesos is to be again submitted to the
cabinet to-morrow for the solution of ministers, I believe
this Tumour to be correct, but I have too much conadeece
in our premier to suppose that he will be a party to
any dishonourable compromise. How long would such •
penes last ? Four or live yean, perhaps, which every man
kW einem can foveae, would be merely years of grace for
eaabling Russia to replenish her coffers, recruit her ranks,
fetal her fortresses, reprovision her arsenals, taking ease
to iatrigne in the meantime under the mask of peace in
the four quarters of the world. Talk of material guarantees,
indeed! What morel geareatee have we that she will not
cautious her old geese of falsehood and boasting to her own
snidest*, of scattering discord and corruption among the
tribe* sad nations adjacent to her dominions? There can
be no g•sreatse with such a perfidious power es this, nose
save humiliation. ROWS% orthodoxy has yet to be taught
humility, and we are sure the nation at large will support
the teacher; I need not say that I allude to our prime
minister, in whose promise to give Russia that moral lesson,
I fee one—and I hope you, sir—most devoutly believe.—l
ZETA.

ass, le.,

ST. JAKEeII-PARK.—Io Bir B. HalP. letter re-
outing the proposed ass road through St. Jaares's park,
says " A Ruder," he lays stress ea the desirableness of
I relieving the Mao for terriers along Parliament-strut.
Weald not this sad be attained by opening a carriage-read
from Trafalgar-square, at Spews gaideas' warner (where
now exists • passage for psduarisas only), sad so on to
Storey's-gate ? This would regain the removal of a few
home, certainly, bet not so may as would be nuessary
were the part bisected. Mother writer, " A Londoner,"
palate out that by taking Mr a small pins of the guden of
Bt. JUNO'S Palate, • sale sad good way from the park to
Pall-mall may be obtained by the existing road, past the sad
et the Genus chapel. "If a foot onspeodoa.bridp be
throws ammo the water," ha adds, "1 think it would be s
bees is the pails, Mt a carriage-read is an Malt to botany
and_ geed seam"— The Budder.
MOlSOlariMitg ilf TWA COUMMT.—A gentleman at
Birkembard. daring this manor, was Musa by enmeshese,
oodtc,erolloodosal eatemolo, Ist states that foot weeks ago
Ole of these t!ablsaea. Mom pests of wanner
L I 'Han gh SW PIM Called "Bogart Clough" sea
London, England, 1855-10-02

TEE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING,

sashnis IS Meads, sight, they IMO Isla that ten
estell sot be admitted without is mkt from me of the
taken ollbsers They his west away, sad reunited
la a skeet ties, and having bees man refused
Meitteses they °senesced • 'metastable disturbance,
end ►lee of then lam a etme isle the mottoes apartment,
araddsg a large meats of glee of the elm of 3s. bd. I
They were this taken foto custody, sad Willa brought ha.
the hear, Marriott lemmata to den the water.
Mutiott.—Whet I said was, that if I bad • pistol at the
time I should shoot bin.
Marriott said he bad • slain is the parish, sad had
bow oar of the workhouse for two mouths.
Mr. Blest told him he ►ad se nese= then at all, sad
ordered his. to pay 3. 64., the maw of the glass he broke,
or go to Wsadsworth Rowse of Cernstios for twenty-me Ist
days, sad the other prisoner too tee days for the disturb gi
sae.
WIRATIffiIIIIIIIER