The Express.
London, England, 1853-11-29 00:00:00

N,
155 Ndsl
1 ple
151

The following are this day's sales for the account :
ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.
Great Northern, B Stock, 131; Great Western, 83/ ; Lan-
cashire and Yorkshire, 671 ; London and Blackwall, 81 ;
London and North Western, 1021; Midland, 63 1 3 ;
Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 61; York, Newcastle, and
Berwick, G 5; ditto Extension, 11,. .
LINES LEASED AT FIX ED RENTALS.
Midland Bradford, 1001.
FOREIGN.
Great Indian Peninsula, 61.
NIXES.
British Iron, 9.

Crystal Palace, 71.

A FEMALE DETecrivE.—About the middle of
last month, a young woman, named Elisabeth hi'Millan
Rae, a mill worker, suddenly disappeared from her lodg-
ings in Laundressy-street, Calton, carrying with her •
quantity of wearing apparel, belonging to • comrade who
lodged in the ►ame house. She dressed herself with the
stolen clothes in the most audacious way before leaving.
SJOIC time passed away, and still no word of the thief. The
young woman who had been robbed got the hint tkat the
thief was in Greenock, and thither she bent her steps in
search of her ; hot, after much inquiry, she failed in tied-
ing her whereabouts. She asked for and procured em-
ployment in the mill in which she surpected Rae was work-
ing. The first day passed over without a discovery; but on
the second she encountered the object of her search daring
one of the meal hours. She had gained her aim—went off
at once to the police, had Rae apprehended, brought to
Glasgow, and on Friday lest she was convicted and seas
teased to 30 days' imprisonment.—North British Mail.

- -
THE " SPECTRUM " Or BENCHOINEACM—A cor-
respondent of the Edinburgh Courant states that on the
21st inst., at 11.30 a.m., while on a ridge of Benchoineach,
a hill of 3,000 feet altitude, in pursuit of white hares, he
had an opportunity of witnessing the phenomenon generally
known as the "Spectrum of the Bracken." The mist was
driving in clouds over the ridge of the hill, and the sun
shining brightly. At intervals, a beautiful double "fog
bow " was formed in the mist. The inner bow appeared
about 80 yards distant, and about 30 feet diameter; the
colours bright, but not so bright as in the rainbow, and oc-
casionally his shadow was strongly and distinctly projected
on the misty clouds, and apparently at a greater distance
than the prismatic arches. It required a certain density of
mist to produce the shadow, as, when the mist was either
too dense or too rare he saw no image. The effect was
very singular, as the " spectrum " flitted in and out accord-
ing to the state of the mist. As the ground fell very ab-
ruptly below him, the inner bow was more than half •

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