biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1853-11-09

LATEST FROM ABROAD.

INDIA AND CHINA.

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

(BY ICANARIND AND EUROPEAN MIZORAM)
TRIESTE, TCILSDAY, Nov. 8.
The steamer Calcutta arrived this morning at 8.30
in 113 hours from Alexandria.
The India mail had arrived at Alexandria, with
dates from Calcutta, October 3; Bombay, October
14 ; Burmah, September 17; and Hongkong, Sep-
tember 27.

Our troops in Burmah are in a state of siege, and
the country in possession of the followers of Meaton
and other chiefs of equal rank, who give out that
they are acting under the authority of the King of
Ara. Our steamers are fired upon in going up and
down the river, and the country is becoming a
desert.

Mr. James Thomason, the celebrated Governor of
the Agra Presidency, is dead. Reports are current
that a Russian army is invading Shiva and Bokhara;
that Rush has entered into an alliance with Dust
Mahomed and with Persia, and that a large Persian
army has been collected in the valley of Sultanieh,
for the purpose of co-operating with Russia against
Turkey.
Trade in India fair. Exchange at Calcutta, 2-1.
Shanghai has been occupied since the ith of
September by a band of insurgents. At Amoy, on
the 12th September, the insurgents completely
routed a body of government troops.

Mexican dollars are to be current in China.
Exchange on London, 7a. 2d. to 71.

RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

According to telegraphic eespatches received in
the city, direct from St. Petersburg, the Emperor of
Russia has formally declared war against Turkey.
This intelligence is believed in well-informed quarters.
For its effect upon the money market wo refer the
reader to another page.

VIENNA, TCRSDAV MORNING.

The Consul of France at Bucharest writes as fol-
lows to M. de Bourqueney, under date the 6th of
November :
"On the 2nd and 3rd of November the Turks
crossed the Danube from Turtukai to Oltenitza, to
the number of about 18,000 men.
" On the 4th, General Parlof attacked them with
9,000 men, and, after a brisk cannonade, a combat
ith the bayonet took place between the two armies.
"The Turks maintained their positions at Olte-
nitza, and have fortified them.
" The combat lasted three hours.
" In it the Russians loot several officers and 136
privates killed, and 6 superior officers, 18 subal-
terns, and 479 privates wounded.
London, England, 1853-02-22

SPORTING.

TATTERSILLL'S.—MoNDAT.
LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE.
S to 1 apt Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray (t)
9 to 1 Mr. Mason's Oscar
9 to 1 Mr. Higginson's Bourton (10 to 1t f )
11 to 1 Mr. Barnett's Sir Peter Laurie
12 to 1 Lord Ws:Word's Due an Durres
20 to 1 Capteie Little's Half-aad•lialf
Miss klowbrey was backed several times at 6 to 1, and
Bourton for all the money that could be got on, until
he reached 9 to 1, the first investment. having been made
at 15 to 1. Oscar was quoted, nominally. at 9to 1.
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
6to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Contentment (t f)
16 to 1 Mr. R. Cowley's Lanipedo
93 to 1 Mr. Farranee's Terpsichore.
CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
12 to 1 apt Mr. T. Dawson. The Varmint.
13 to I Mr. R. E. Cooper's 'allies.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES.
10 to 1 apt Mr. LumleyWilaria
14 to 1 Mr. liarrison's Lindrick
10 to 1 Lord Derby's Hobbyhorse
NEWMARKET HANDICAP.
to 1 sign Mr. T. Parr's Contentment (t)
ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES.
7 to 2 agst Mr. o,balderou'i Sylphin• (t)
CHESTER CUP.
20 to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Contentment (t and aft
offered)
20 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Tiifia (t and aft offered)
2.1 to 1 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn (t and aft
offered)
23 to 1 Mr. Gresille's Scarecrow (t and aft cfl)
39 to 1 Mr. Hind ns Braxey (t and aft off)
DERBY.
9 to I apt Mr. Down's West Australian (t and
aft off)
14 to I Mr. Surtees ad Honeywoood (t)
13 to 1 Mr. Pownel's Cinen
13 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Pharos
20 to 1 Lord John Scott's The Reiter (t and
aft off)
24 to 1 Captain Laos's Ninnyhammer
40 to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Orinoco (t)
1000 to 20 Lord Eglinton'e Vanderdecken (t)
9 to 1 was taken to seven or eight hundred pounds ab st
West Australian, the layer affer.ug to go on ; lioneywood
was also in demand at an improved figure; Cineas, on t..e
other hand, siring way two or three points.
OAKS.

L to 1 apt Mr. Wan—ciCu—pe7s Catherine Hayes (t to
4001.)
London, England, 1853-02-22

ACCIDENTS IN COAL MINES.

Mr. HUME wi.hed to ask the Home Secretary, in pur-
suance of notice, whocher any reports had been made under
the powers of the act 13 & 14 Vic., C. 100, for inspection of
coal mines in Great Britain.

Lord PALMERSTON said the inspeetem were bound to
report under the act, and several riposte were made last
year. The whole subject was of great importance, and he
hoped that in the course of the session her Majesty's go-
vernment would be able to submit to the house a measure
which would render the inspection more efficient, and pro-
vide against the recurreoce of those dreadful accidents
which they all deplored.
London, England, 1853-02-22

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

TraSBAT. 7MIII/ART n, 1853.
The state of the Weather at each of the following plasm
at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are
arranged is order of latitude.
HArritsos—lf.B.i Strong Breese ; Cloudless.
SournomeTox—N.; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless.
FoLnitarown—N. ; Fresh Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
TONBILIDOZ—N.W. ; Strcng Breeze; Partially Cloudy.
Gazzirwica—N.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Lloady.
liknoon—N. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless.
SWINDON—N.; Light B ; Cloudless.
Communes—N.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy.
YAILMOVSK—N.; Storm ; Partially Cloudy.
Ilowtanon—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Frost—Snow.

THIS DAY, Noox.
Omni er WM. Wrath of WWI. Smut of the WISUIIO.
&R. Gentle Breen. snow.

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of Bator, .ay 1, 11571 :in*: To
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et
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.111/1/0410. M. Strand. Loodon.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS.

IS, at Cl;riadonlpark, WUta, Lady Limey Br.

therM. eta eon.
CUOLMILZT.—FeIe. Is, at M.:caster-villas, Maids-MIL Mrs. S.
Cholmolai. of a dsughter.
LISTEILICATE.—Yeb. 18, at Upper Beymour.street, Lady Caroline
Lister-Kaye, of a sow.
BELWYN.—Ireb. 17, at Bowling Cohere, near Branford, Yorkshire,
the wife of W. M. Selwyn, Esq., of a eon.
WRIGHT.—Feb. 17, at Tryon-place, Hackney, the wife of the Her.
T. P. Wright, of daughter.
London, England, 1853-02-22

AUSTRIAN ITALY.

A correspondent writes from Milan, on the 14th,
to the Opinions, that the inhabitants are shut up in
the city as in a prison, nobody being permitted to
go out of the gates. On the previous Sunday, the
weather being fine, the streets were thronged with
promenaders until 9 o'clock at night. At that hour
all returned to their homes, and the city was plunged
into the deepest silence. Singing is prohibited even
in the churches, where prayers arc merely read. The
answer to the deputation of the inhabitants who
waited upon General Gyulai had not been received
on the 14th.
London, England, 1853-02-22

RETURNS ORDERED.

LrNATIC Atstro..—Lord ST. LEONARD'S moved
for returns *howls.; the number of person. now confined in
lunatic roylurst.' the amount of their income., the allow-
ances made to them, &e.
1fr1.104111.U.111, 011.11111rATIONS.—Lord WROTTES-
LEY moved for certain onrespondroft botwe.n her Ma-
jesty's vvernm. nt and the government of the United
State., and the Royal Society. relative to a plan fur making
hydrugrsph.,.l observations on the sea.
London, England, 1853-02-22

TURKEY.

The correspondent of a contemporary writes as
follows:

Constantinople, Feb. S.
A diplomatic question of no slight importance is at t lii•
moment on the tapis between Austria and the Ottoman
I'urte. At the present all is uncertainty, and our (friers to
unravel the mystery and ucertsin the real state of the clues.
Linn have hitherto failed. Thus much, however, we know
as facts. General Leiningen Westerbourg arrivi.d
about three days ago trom Austria, charged with
an ultimatum on the questions between these two
power., principally on that of tilsck and Sutorina.
These two places are the only points where the Turkish ter-
ritory of Ilerugovitia touches the Adriatic, but vessels ma-
n it reach them without pasaing through Austrian waters.
Hitherto the Turks have made no use of them as seaports,
but all the imports and exports of Turkish Croatia, ll:ret-
govina, and Bosnia have massed through Austrian seaports,
and cons. quently have been subject to the customs and
duties of those ports.
Front the Dalmatian sea-coast Auastria draws all her
supplies for her imperial and commercial navy, and the
hardy sailors of that coast man all her shuts. If the Turks
establish 'capons on the territories of Kl.ck and tautorina,
the whole of the commerce of the Turkish provinces above
mentioned, which passes through Austrian terra iry, en-
riching her cities and feeding her treasury, will be diverted
to the cheaper ports, where free trade will have the
ascendancy. British commerce also will have free ingress
into the Turkish provinces to supply the large and flourish
ing population of B amis. Austria allows by treaty all
European nations to navigate her waters; no such treaty of
commerce we believe exists between Austria and Turkey,
but the vessels of the former navigate the waters
of the latter by sufferance, but now the Aus-
trians wish to make an exception fur their own
advantage to the detriment of Turkey. It is un-
derstood that England mid France leave declared
themselves in favour of the Porte, and will support hay
against any attempt of Austria to carry tie question by
main forge. If this latter power is left to support her
pretensions single-handed, she cannot succeed, bat if Russia
and Prussia, who have not as yet express. d their opinions,
are inclined to back Austria, the question may assume a
grave upect.
London, England, 1853-02-22

TUSCANY.

We read in a Florence letter, of the 11th :
Tao moment the news of the events of Milan reached
Florence, precautionary measures were immediately adopt-
ed. The troops were consigned to their quarters, and the
posts doubled. Several houses were searcned by the police.
It is reported that the Tuscan troops are to bo placed on
the same footing as the Austrians, and that the government
hes actually ordered the cloth necessary to dress them in
white.
London, England, 1853-02-22

MARRIAGES.

4113C01.—MANLET.—leb17:ailleriiag, Essex, by the Rev. J.T.
Manley, H. Briscoe, PA M.D., Royal Artillery, eldest son of the
late Capt. Briscoe, Royal, IWOUM., to Frances Anne, only daugh-
ter of the late Rev. W. Manley, of SL Peter's, Dalgus.
If ARRINGTON—CALVET Elt.—Feb. 5, at the Cathedral Church at
Chrbliartia, by the Rev. Graham Smyth, British Chaplain, Spencer
Charrington, EN., of Mile.end, London, and Woodbatch, EFSCI, to
Mir Alette Charlotte Pauline Calmeyer, daughter of the late Rev.
Mr. Cali:Beyer, of liantaterfrat, Norway.
031/BOLD—OSTON.—Feb. 19, at All Soule' Church, Langitam-
place, I y the Rev. C. B. Coney, S. Berry Godbold, Esq., 43, Cpper
peymouroareet, Portmanaquare. second son of the late Rev. Lt. B.
Godbold, Rector of Greatbam, Hants, to Henrietta Margaret, only
datothter of H. C. Orion, EN.. of Ashford.
OW—HARRISON.— Feb. 17, at St. Thomas' Church, Portsmouth,
by the Rev. J. P. M'Ghie, Vicar, E. Low, EN., of that place, to
Susan Louisa, fourth daughter of the late W. Harmon, haq., of
the Parade, Portsmouth.
MIIII—HILL—Yeb. 19, at St. Marylebone pariah church. by the
Rev.G. A. Butler, Henry, eldest son of It. Smith, leg., of Bank-
Seld, tilverston, to Julia, youngest daughter of H. 11111, Fa+, of
Tettenhall Wood, Staffordshire.

DEATHS.

ALLAN.—Feb. 17, at Choitcala: or-Gea. Allan, C. 8., Col. of the
60th Foot.

le, at Perryinead, Bath, Elizabeth, wilco' Capt. T.
P. Clarke., R.N., aged SS.
DOLMAN.—Peb. 17, at Clzpliam.common, Elizabeth, widow of the
late M. Nutmeg Req., of Clifford's-inn, and Clapham common,
sod 37.
RAMILION.—Peti. 111, at Torquay, Marianne, wife of the Rev. L. R.
Nonillion, aged 23.
LIARDISTY.—Feb. le, while on a visit at Ilampstesd, 7u:is VictoriA,
ereond daughter of the late E. S. Ilardisty, Eq., aged 25.
FACOMn.—Feb. 18. at Tunbridge-wells, Elizabeth Dorothy, eldest
daughter of the late C.J•oonits, Eaq., of Guilford.street, aged 72.

Pinned and published by WILLIAM KINO HAIM of No. 8, Lombard-
street, io the City of !Ando; Printer, at the Ogee, in Lombard.
street, in the pnelnot of Wizadder% ,Tessnar, PAIIZOAMT Zip
le&S•
London, England, 1853-08-25

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Alice Wilson. of Liverpool, lat. 49.13 N., lon. 25 W.
Columbine, Aug. 22, oft Lonphips.
Courier (barque), from Loudon for Valparaiso, May 27,1 at. 55.509.,
ion. 65.3, W.; all, well.
Hannah Maria (barque), from Plymouth for Adelaide, June 25, 45
days, lat. 19.3 u 5., lon. 25.45 4.; all sell.
John and Mary, of LiverpoA, for Pernao.bueo, Aug. 1, tat. 41 N.,
lon. In W.
Lemuella, from London for San Francisco, Aug. 7, lat. 37 N., lon.
14 W.
Main (Hamburg brig), for Sydney, July 30, lat. 43.16 N., lon. 10 W.;
Rob Roy (brig), of sod for rt. John 1N.8.), lat. 44.16 N., lon. 45.51
W., Aug. 2; had cat tied away ►er tor,Astast, maintopmaak and
jibboorn.
Rhoderick Dhu (ahipl. from New York, July 74, off St. Pours.
tit. Andrew (ship), born Fernando Po for Liverpool, Aug. 5, lat. 41
N., lon. al N.
Sorata (barque), from Liverpool for Hoag Kong, June 17, 49days, lat.
31.20 S., ion. 9.20 W.; al well.
Valleyfield (baique), of and nom Liverpool, out four days, Aug. 18,
lat. 31.39 N., ion. 1 .40 W.: all well.

[AdVertiBeMeMl.3--HoLLOWAVII OINTMENT AND
PIMA n•va RFFLCIA.. • "I,PiDlikttL Cott or .•masse o► Fn►
Y.:•RR' I ienerion.—ltztract ot a letter from Mr. Drandanrill, of
Turk's Islam t, Bahama., dab d August 3, 1351: ••To Professor Hol-
loway. ear,-1 eutfervd during tie tears from lam. nen, occasioned
by a eevere cold, which confined me to my room for two years and t
bad, during which period I tried variou, remedies, but derived no be-
nefit whatever from them. I was then recommended to try your ta.
cellent medicire , and from their u.e I have eapetienced the greatest
relief. They have proved too-t eßle.rcione in my case, as lam now
enabled to walk without arei.tance, and am entirely tree from pain.—
told by all Iru••g eta; and at l'rotcat Iloliow..y's establishment,
244, Strand, London.

--- -
BIRTHS, NIARRIAGES, AM) DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BRADSHAW.—Aug. 2', at Bvmoke Lodge, Regent's-park, the wife
of A. 1) 13radstmw, Esq., of a son.
COMPTON.—Aug. a 3, at the Grove, Camberwell, Mr.. W.Compton,
of a son.
DAW-ON.—Aug. 22, nt Belortve.lt rrace, Upper Holloway, the wife
of Mr. E. Daw.on, of u daughter.
DICKINB.—Aut. 2c, at Regett.,treet, the ode of Mr. C. J. DicLins,
of a daughter.
11.42:1tURY.—Aug. 23, at Clapham-park, the wife of P. Banbury,
Esq., of a son.
SCOOT.—Aug. 2 at Selford.street South, Liverpool, the wile of J.
S.ott, Ll'sq , of a pore.
SIIEARA.—Aug. 23. at Streatham.hill, Mrs. 1.11. Shears, of a eon.
SOMEItsET.—Aug. 22, at Tythegoton Court, Glatoorganshife, the
wife of the Rev. W. -oniervet, of a son.
WEYMOUTH. Aug. 21, at P elfC tLvillso Plymouth, the wife of
It. F. Weymouth, o adaughter.
WOOD.—Aug. 22, the ode o! W. Wood, M.D.,of Kenaingtou Howe,
of a am
London, England, 1853-08-25

Sailed. -- Vanelose and Tehi, both for the river.

THE CROPS IN GLOUCESTER AND HEREFORD.—
The fine weather has wonderfully ripened the grain, and
operations have been commenced large breadths of
wheat and b irley. Should fine we continue, an im-
mense quantity of grain and spring corn will he secured in
the course of a fortnight. The crops will be about an ave-
rage one in these districts, or raher deficient, as on all the
clay lands the wheats are light in the car and will certainly
prove anything but a heavy crop. In Gloucestershire, bow-
er r, the breadths planted with wheat are not very exten-
sive, whilst, on the contrary. the growth of barley has been
much extended, and the yield this year will be very large
and heavy. The crop in geuer.d pr >raises well. Around
Tewkesbury the yield of wheat is deficient, but barley is a
gond crop. The potato disease universally prevail.; so
much so that scarcely a district can be named that is ex-
empt; in some places, they have decayed most rapidly.
However, the tubers have attained a 'Brae size, and are not
as easily affected by the decay of the haulms. The blight
has also made its appearance in the crops of beans, carrots,
and parsnips, the tops of which curl and dry up. The crop
of beans, however, will be a good one. The hop yards
promise well, and an average crop is expected. The fly has
not made such destructive ravages as usual st this time of
the year. The duty is estimated at 140.0001.
BF:LEAST AND COUNTY Dow"; RAlLWAY.—Traffic
for week ending Aug. 21,1853 ,—Passengers, 2101. 191. 11d.;
sub-criptions, 271. 6s. 6d. ; goods and parcels, 371. Is. Od.
Total, 2751. 13s. bd. Corresponding week last year,
9901 ss. 34.

GL ttiGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—
Traffic for the vrtek ending Augtpt 20, 1843 .—Painangerk
&c., 4,7051. 25. 61. Corresponding weak lad year,
4,0991. 145.9 d. Increase, 1,6061. 75. 9d.
London, England, 1853-08-25

THE GOrERNMENT OF INDIA.

Yesterday the new act on the future government
of India was printed. It contains 43 sections, and is to
take effect on the 30th of April neat year, when the act
new in form will terminate. By this new statute, until
parliament shall otherwise provide, the British territories
is India, are to be continued under the government of the
East India Company, subject to the conditions' now imposed.
After the re.:ond Wednesday in April the authority of the
preeent director* is to cease, and then are to be eighteen
directors of the company. Her Majesty to appoint three of
the ant directors for two, four, and six years, and they must
bare anted three years in India. The ordinary term of office
of a director is to be sin years, and directors are to be
eligible for re•elcction. The qualification for a director is to
be the bolder of 1,0001. East India Stock. The directors
appointed by her Majesty may sit in parliament. Legis-
ative councillors are to be added to the council of India
for making laws and regulation*. All appointments of mem•
ben of the council are to be subject to the approbation of
her Majesty. The other provisions have reference to the
India Board, the salaries to be paid, and toother matters
Dammed with the future government of India. The
statute is entitled—" An Act to Provide for the Government
of India."
London, England, 1853-08-25

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING-LANK-THIS DAY.
Sul:wt.—The market is steady, and the public sale of
900 hhds. Cuba went off at previous rates. The refined
market rather dull, but prices are quoted the same as last
week. Brown lumps, 465. ; grocery, 465. Gd. to 481. 6d.
COFFEE.—The public sales are progressing steadily at
very full prices. Native Ceylon sold freely at 46e. to 465. 6d.
TEA.—Prices are firm, with a limited business done.
Rica.— 6,000 bags Bengal, chi, fly seconds, mere offered
in public sale ; a part only sold at yesterday's currency, the
remainder bought in ; 2,000 bags Madras sold in public
sale at Ils. to 111. Gd., which was a shade advance.
SPIRITII.—Rum and Brandy continue in good demand at
full prices. . .

Corrox.-400 bales sold yesterday on 'Change at fully
previous rates.
COL INEAL sold at 2d. to 31. advance yesterday in public
sale.
In other articles no material alteration.

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is quiet to•day, with bat little doing. SJlers
are not pressiog their goods. Town Tallow is quoted 50s.
nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 515.; Oct. to Dec.,
51s.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.--THIS DAY.
Prime Meadow Hay, 959. to 1008 ; inferior, 8,5 a. to 905.;
new, 50.. to 80s.; Rowen, 50.. to 551. ; Clover, old, 110 s.
to 126, ; second cut, 955. to 110 s. ; sew, 75t. to 100 a. ; Straw,
28s. to 335.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

PEAL, TUURSDAY, 9.27 A.M.

Wind W S.W., very fine.
Passed.—Byron, from Matanzas, for London;
Islander, from Barbados, for London ; Johann,
from New York, for London ; Agincourt, from
Jamaica, for London ; Index, from St. Kitt's, for
London ; Roseberry, from Portland Bay, for Lon-
don ; Ann Isabella, from Rio de la Hache, for Lon-
don; Medora, from Havannah, for London; Reina,
from Seville, for London ; Bremer, from Havannah,
for Bremen; Four Sisters, from Shields, for Naples;
Wilhelmina, from Girgenti, for St. Petersburg;
Avance, from Lisbon, for the Baltic; Katherine,
from London, for Calcutta ; Vila. from London, for
Malta ; Waterloo, from London, for Sydney.
Anchored.—Lord 0. Bentiock, from London, for
Madras, rowing down.
Ship Rajasthan, for Bombay, with troops, August
19th, all well ; brig Percy, from Newcastle, for Con-
stantinople, four days out, August 23—by the
Islander, from Barbadoes.
London, England, 1853-08-25

ditIPPIIV 6. IN2ELLEiIiNOi.

CASUALTIES

Charles Clarke, Tad;l7tr,;;ll:mburg to Quebec, was
totally lost on Frethwater Point, Trepassey Bar, during
a dense fog, July 27; crew and passengers (except See)
saved.—St. John's, Newfoundland, Aug. 2.
Helen, Souttcr, for this port, hus been lust in the White
Sea, near Cross Island ; crew saved.—Archangel,
Aug. 10.
London, England, 1853-08-25

BIDEFORD EXTENSION RAILWAY.

The first ordinary general meetin
Tavern,
of this com-
pany was held yesterday at the London ololiO3
BILOINTON, Esq., in the chair.
The following report was read to the meeting
"The directors congratulate the shateholden of this
their first ordinary general meeting, on their success in ob-
taining the act incorporating this company, which they have
the pleasure to state received the royal assent on the 4th
instant. In reporting this gratifying circumstance the
directors have to regret that during the progress of the bill,
they had to encounter many impediments, and to incur ex-
penses which they had no reason to expect, but your
directors have adhered to the principles on which they set
out, via., that of obtaining the act on the ;grounds of
public utility, ant remuneration to the shareholder., and in
this course they are hanpy to say they have succeeded. The
only alterations in the bill have taken place in consequence
of the requirements of the houses of Parliament, via , —the
capital to be raised has been increased from 50,0001.. to
55,0001., and the borrowing powers redacted from 16,6661.
to 10,0001. Your directors have conditionally contracted
for the construction of the line and stations with Mr. Bras-
say, and also for leasing the line (am far as the nature of
railway law will admit) for the some period, that Mr. Bree-
se, works the N.ath Devon Line. Re (Mr. Benny)
finding everything, and maintaining the line and
plant during the lease, the company providing the land
only. Your directors purpose obtaining possession of the
requisite property as early as possible, and to commence the
work immediately. They hare the satisfaction to add that
Mr. &assay has engaged to complete the line in nine
months from the time the company gave him possession of
the land end notice to proceed."
Resolutions were agreed to, adopting the report, appoint-
ing the directors and auditors, and confirming the contract
with Mr. Brainy and the leasing of the line at a rental of
2,2501. per annum, and allowing a sum of 3001. as a remu-
neration to the directors until the opening of the line and
(or their past 1111rvicell as members of the provisional com-
mittee.
The meeting then separated.
London, England, 1853-08-25

NAVAL.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 2 I.—The screw squadron,
under the orders of Commodore Henry By.im Martin, C. 8.,
left Spithead this morning on a cruise for a few a eeks, It
consists of the Duke of Wellington, 131, screw, thren
decker, wi• h the Commander's flag fly ing ; the Agamemnoal
91, Captain Sir Thomas Maitland, C. 8.; the Imperieuas,
60, Captaia R. B. Wakan, C. 8.; Arrogant, 46, Captain
Fremantle, and Desperate, 8, Captain Chambers. Tha
ships now remaining at Spithead consist of the following
London, 90, Captain C. Eden ; Blenheim, 60, screw, Capt.
the Hon. F. T. Pelham; Magicienne, 16, paddle frigate,
Capt. Fisher; Odin, 16, paddle frigate, Capt. F. Scott;
Vesuvius, 6, paddle sloop, Commander Powell; Vulcan,
screw transport, Commander Von Donop ; and Frani=
corvette, Amazon.

DEW/M.ola, A 1.70. 24.—The Sybelle, 40, Captain
the Hon G. J. B. Elliot, sailed yesterday tor the East
Indies. The Brisk, Commander Seymour, is now ready
for sea. The Nile, screw steampacket, Captain Moppet,
belonging to the British and Irish Company, which left
Liverpool at half past twelve, on Sunday afternoon, reports
passing a fleet of steamers, in all probability the royal
squadron, which sailed from the Isle of Wight, at Ste on
Sunday evening, for Holyhead. The Nile saw them all
day on Monday. A long low steamer (the Fairy) was
ahead, with fore and aft sails set, three other steamers fol.
lowed by a thirty gun screw frigate ('he Tribune) with
low funnel, under tore and aft sails and jib. Two paddle
steamers, a barque and a brig, were in the rear. At sin yes.
terdey evening the headmost vessel was bearing away for
the Twitter Light, and the stern steamer was some twelve
or foureen miles north of the Longsbips. The weather
perfectly calm.
London, England, 1853-08-25

TUSCANY.

The Tuscan Monitrire announces that 58 vessels
laden with corn from Greece, the lonian Islands,
Turkey, and the Black Sea, entered the port of Leg.
horn between the Ist and 14th instant, that 17
vessels more from the Black Sea entered on the 14th,
three more on the 15th, and eight were within sight
on that day.
London, England, 1853-08-25

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY

. .
havoset foot before this time on every gesso '
in the world; .and their Government would hove
directed the seuch. Our-Government bust please
to do as , mach for us, if so 'grimily in-
terested in the subject u Lord Jos* liteseLt.
represents. They have ships at leisure for
a search, which our merchants have not just now•
The guano once found, the merchants will import it
readily enough ; but their vessels have no time at
present for voyages of discovery. Let Government
show us where to go, and we will help ourselves to
the commodity, and the British public to beef and
mutton, in ii.cressing quantities at a falling price—
to the satisfaction alike of the farming and the eating
interest.
London, England, 1853-08-25

THE PENINSULAR MAILS.

SOUTHAMT i ON, THURSDAY MOILAINO.
The Oriental Company's steam-packet Madrid,
Captain John Weeks, has arrived and landed her
mails under the charge of Lieut. Sandom, ILN.,
Admiralty agent. Iler dates arc : Gibraltar, 16th
Aug.; Cadiz, 17th ; Lisbon, 19th; Oporto, 20th;
Vigo, 21st.
The Madrid brings 51 pasasengers. ller cargo
includes •l eases of specie ; 2 bags ditto, 180/. ; 1 par-
cel ditto, 134/.

During the voyage moderate breezes have pre.
Tailed; but there have been a succea,ion of fogs on
the coast, which detained her in Vigo lei hours. She
was also detained in Vigo on the voyage home eight
hours by thick fogs.
On the 9th the Madrid passed a steamer standing
N.E., supposed to be the Euxine. 10th. Passed
screw-steamer, standing N.E. 11th. Passed the
Royal Mail packet 'ray, entering the 'l'agus. 13th.
Off Cape St. Mary's, 2.15 a.m., exchanged blue lights
with a steamer, supposed to be the Indus. 21st.
Off Cape Ortega!, a steamer (screw) and schooner,
standing S.W.
Her Majesty's Ship Cruizer and Royal Yacht
Club schooner 'Enchantress were at Gibraltar.

The Spanish stcam vessel Fernand:E;tholieo,
packet; and the Spanish brig, l'atriuta, 20 guns,
were at Lisbon.

The Portuguese corvette, Porto, 18 guns, was at
Cadiz.

The Spanish brigantine Constitucion, 12 guns, was
at Vigo.
On the 2lst, 5.30 a.m., the Madrid spoke the
Tagus, in Vigo Bay, on her way to Lisbon, she
having been detained since the 2Uth, at 5 p.m., by
thick fogs.
London, England, 1853-08-25

BUSINESS AT ADELAIDE.

The following is an extract from a private letter
from Adelaide, dated June 1, 1353.

" The demand for all kinds of goods in consequence of
the different aspect put upon commercial affairs by the gold
discoveries has been extremely great here, and consignees
have reaped enormous profits ; and although it has sonia
what subsided, there still remains and will for some aims
continue to be a pretty wide outlet for the disposal of mer-
chandise. The English merchants who have for the last 18
months shipped for these colonies must have realised princely
profits, for the proceeds of their consignments, which were
invariably great, were remitted in gold, which at the period
I allude to was 31. lls. per oz. Those who have been blessed
with a tolerable capital during the lest two years hays
increased their store to an enormous extent by purchasing
gold, investing in freeholds, or on mortgage. Such people
have of course tenfold advantages. We are certainly in •
highly prosperous condition, but still the cry is labour.
Some mechanics are actually earning as much as 21. a days
and none under 11. Every article of life is enormously
high.

" Our last advice from England inform us of the death
of Mr. Sine!lie, our Advocate-General, while on a conti.
nental tour, and Mr. Hanson has been gezetted as Advo-
cate-General until her Majesty's pleasure be known. It is
expected here that his appointment will be confirmed by
the Duke of Newcastle. Mr. Hanson is a thorough libe.
ral. There has been a hotly-contested election here. The
candidates were Mr. Stephens, who has been fur eleven
years the manager of the Bank of South Australia, our
leading banking establishment, and Mr. Fisher, one of the
first who set foot in this colony, a resident commissioner,
who has figured in all the political movements of the colony,
and has twice tilled the office of Mayor. Mr. Fisher haft
been and is very popular. Mr. Stephens is a liberal. Not-
withstanding that the latter gentleman would not person.
ally intivfere to secure his election and that his bank career
has made him enemies, he nearly got elected, solely on
account of the dislike to Mr. Fisher because of the opinions
of the latter in favour of the church grant."
London, England, 1853-08-25

THE WEATHER TABLE.

THURSDAY, AVOUST 25, 1P63.

no state of the Weather at each of the (oilcans st places
at Nies o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are
acranired is order of latitude.
POKTA9IOI:III—S.E. ; Gentle B ; Partially Cloudy.
SOUTHAMPTON-9.8. ; Gen le Breese; Partially Cloudy.
Tun Darnall—N.B. ; Gentle Breese; Partially C.outly.
aims wicm—Calia ; Foggy.
ilssouu—N. . • Calm ; Partially Cloudy.
811111111)(04-14.E. ; Calm; Cloudy.
CANIIILILPOS—CaIm ; Cloudless.
The return from the following place did not reach this
office in time for publication yeo.terday ; it, therefore,
indicates the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock.
MULLIPIOIIZ—W. j Made Breese; Partially Cloudy.

riVDDF—I DILATII or t GENTLr.MAN.—Yraterday
morning • gentleman of the name of C iptain Writ. °region,
aged It; years, Ja•per-t.ou.c, Lower-heath. Hampstead, ea•
paid at Kluirs College I4ospi,al. It appear. the dm ased
Led .n soopleetie fit in an omnibus, near Temple-bar, when
he was instantly taken in an insensible state to the above
institution, when Mr. Georg, Lawson, the house physician.
waste immediate st•eoilaute, but the unfortunate man died
ehnrlll chef his admission.
A MOST MP.I.ANCIIOLT CATASTIMPIIE occurred at
the point of the fillies. in Islay. on the evening of the 18th
instant. A fishing logger. containing five men and a woman,
with • carrot sheep and fish, sad hound for the coast of
Ireland, was compelled to put hack in consequence of •
gale, when, melancholy to relate. the boat struck upon a
small rock elow to the Ritins nf Islay lighthouse, and W-
et/Natty wank, whereby two men and ono woman, natives of
Ireland. met • eatery grave The other throe were mira-
culously saved—two being natives of this Woad and the
other as Isishaaaa.—North BrstmALMay Moak
London, England, 1853-02-14

SWITZERLAND.

The events which have just taken place in Lom-
bardy have necessarily made the situation of the
Swiss government one of considemblo difficulty. Our
accounts show that the cantonal regencies u well as
the federal executive have bestirred themselves to
remove any just cause of complaint from their irrit-
able Austrian neighbours.
The Parlamenti, of Turin quotes the following,
dated Bellinzonn, Silt :
Rumours were circulated with regard to an insurrection-
ary movement contemplated by certain foreigners. The
government accordingly resolved to expel from the canton
all the political refugees not provided with regular per-
mission to reside in it. Special decrees of banishment have
been inned against Megan. Safi and Pistrneci. To day the,
government redoubled its precaution, and required the as-
sistance of the troops of the federal canton•. which was
immediately granted by the Berne authorities. Patrols
are continually moving along the frontier of Lombardy.
We have been assured that the Austrians would invade Ti-
ono if England and France had not opposed that project.
We read in the Ticino Cia:cttc, under the head
Lugano, 7th inst.:
lila extraordinary activity observed during the last ten
days of January in the police offices, considerably aug-
mented last week, and still continues. We an inclined to

believe that the goverment had been apprised by the au-
thoritin of Lombardy of the existence of a conspiracy, with
ramifications in Ticino and Piedmont. The Council of State
had accordingly adopted measures to prevent the violation of
the Austrian territory by the inhabitants of the canton. By its
orders an inquiry was instituted and patrols were organised.
Nevertheless, no armaments or associations have been dis-
covered. The is anmissioners of Hendren° and Lugano
called out the militia of the frontier districts to guarantee
the inviolabity of the Swiu and Austrian territories. The
police have eft cted a great number of arrests. A military
couapiracy is talked of, at the head of which are Hungarian
soldiers in the Austrian ranks. Its ramifications are said to
extend through the Lombardo-Venetian kiaglom to Vienna
and Fiume.
London, England, 1853-02-14

SPAIN.

A Madrid letter in the Presse of Paris states that
in the Spanish provinces the elections have turned
out much more unfavourable to the government than
those of Madrid. The opposition have succeeded in
most of tho largo towns. At Barcelona and Va-
lencia the government could not get one of its can-
didates returned. The candidates returned for Bar-
celona are General Prim, Don Juan Vilaregat, Don
Ramon Marti de Eizala, and lion Juan Agell ; and
at Valencia Don Fermin Gonzalo Maron, 1)on Rafael
ltlonarcs, and Don Joaquin Borros. In the whole of
Catalonia only three ministerial candidates have
been elected. In opposition to these representations,
the Madrid Gazette of the ith, states that the returns
of the elections in the provinces cantinue to be fa-
vourable to the ministry.
A royal decree of her Majesty orders that the
Greek vessels shall enjoy all the privileges of
Spanish ships as regards port and navigation
dues.

A Madrid letter of the 6th states that the leaders
of the Progresista party complain as loudly as they
dare of the collusions which have been notoriously
practised in the elections for that capital. In 1840
the Progresistas, opposed to two rival parties, were
able to return half the members elected for Madrid.
Now they are in union with the Moderados, and yet
the government seats all its candidates, and by large
majorities. The explanation of this anomaly is found
in the practical control which the government, un-
embarrassed by a free press, is able to exercise on
the preparation of the electoral lists, by means of
which they have, in the present instance, thoroughly
transmuted the constituency.
London, England, 1853-02-14

THE BANK ROBBERY AT CHB LMSFORD.

CRIELMSFORD, SATURDAY.—The magistrates were
engaged yesterday in disposing of the charge against Mr.
Lewis Langham, an emigration agent, acting at times for
government in this district, who had been arrested on sus-
picion of being an accessory, after the fact, of the great
robbery committed by Jennings, the clerk, at the banking
house of Messrs. Sparrow, Round, and Co. It may be
mentioned, that although the ports have been strictly
watched, Jennings has escaped capture ,• and circumstances
Rewiring which strengthened a belief that Langham, in
his professional capacity, might have assisted the defaulter
in flying, he was arrested, and has been kept in custody
some days. The following novel move, on the part of the
police, was adopted, in order to ascertain Langham's feeling
on the subject. 'A constable in the Essex constabulary, I
named Chilven, encountered Langham at a public-house at
Grays, on the banks of the River Thames, and representing
that he had robbed his master of 5001., asked Langham it
he could assist him in getting to Australia? Langham
said he would try, and by appointment they met at
the Four Swans, in Bishopsgate-street, where Langham
is stated to have directed the officer to a temporary
place of refuge, and on their way they entered into conver-
sation on the subject of Jennings's robbery, sod the as-
sumed thief observed that Mr. Superintendent May was
after him, when the agent replied that he would not find
him, as he had been planted all right at Liverpool, and
that ho was going to sail as a north country captain.
Chilvers played the part of the anxious thief with much
tact, and the scene was abruptly brought to a close by the
appearance of Superintendent May, who pounced upon the
disguised officer and took him off in apparent custody for
the alleged robbery. Learning what Langham had been
represented to have imparted to the officer, May hastened
down to Liverpool, and the agent was shortly after arrested.
The latter, however, throughout the whole proceeding,
denied having any knowledge of Jennings or the robbery,
and courted tho fullest inquiry. Superintendent May
'stated that ho had been at Liverpool, and found that a per-
son named " George Jennings" hail taken a passage in a
Dutch ship for Australia, but it sailed on Thursday without
him. The bench decided that there was no evidence to
warrant the detention of the accused, and he was accord-
ingly discharged.
London, England, 1853-02-14

NAVAL.

ADMIRALTY, FEB. 12. ---KPPOINTMENT.—AtgaBI.
aut-Surgeon H. W. Hornell, to Tre.
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 12.-11 to Rodney, 92, Capt.
Graham, sailed yesterday morning for the Mediterranean.
The Leander, 60, Capt. King, also sailed yesterday morn-
ing from Spithead on a cruise. The Agamemnon, 91, screw
steam ship, Capt. Sir T. Maitland, at Spithead, has fever
very prevalent on board, having bad to send 22 cases to
Hastar Hospital yesterday. To-day the Echo, steam tug,
went out of harbour to Spithead and, brought in some more
of the Agamemnon's sick, which she took to Hasler Hos-
pital. The Fairy, 6, steam sloop, Commander Tatham,
and the Banshee, steam packet, Lieut. Commander Hes-
ken, were paikup wages yesterday. The Cruiser, 9, screw
steam sloop, Commander .Douglas, having had a little de-
rangement of her screw apparatus put right, was taken out
of deck yesterday. The Rattlesnake, Arctic store ship,
Commander Trollope, is to go into dock to have a leak
stopped which she sprung in her passage round to this port
from Sheerness. The Surveyor, of the Navy, Capt. Sir B.
Walker, K.C.B ,is on a visit at this port, inspecting the
ships tilting, building, &c.
London, England, 1853-02-14

CASUALTIES.

Anna Christina (sloop), of Sondcrburgg, in ballast, in
attempting to enter the harbour yest.rday Lt low water,
struck heavily on the bar, let go her authors, and beat all
to pieces.—llartlepool, Feb. 11.
Chase, from Demerara, which Failed from this port for
Greenock, has put back, having been ashore on Burbo
Bank.--Liverpool, Feb. 12.
flennetta Auguste, for New Orleans, sprang a leak in dock
yesterday, and has seven feet water in her hold, at which
point her pumps were rather gaining upon it.—Liverpool,
Feb. 12.
Vrouw Willemina, Koning, from Christiania to Hull, was
abandoned in • sinking stato off the ltazger ILIA; crew
saved.—Antwerp, Feb. 10.
London, England, 1853-02-14

IHE EXPRESS, MONDAY

of the hills. The ship Duke of Argyle had reached
Kurrachee on the 4th inst., in eight days from
Bombay.

BENGAL.
The Bengal railway is said to be progressing rather
slowly at Present; that at Bombay will soon be com-
pleted; tnpe to Tannah are now frequently made by
the friends of the contractors and engineers, and
numbers of natives have been amongst the passen-
gers. Colonel Lowe, the new resident at the Nizsm'a
court, has gone from Itajpootana to Calcutta, to re-
ceive instructions from the Governor-General prior
to assuming charge of his new office, at least, so it
is affirmed by the knowing ones.
London, England, 1853-02-14

SCINDE.

The court-martial on---irojOr Shawe, of the 22nd
N. 1., has concluded; ho has been convicted (ho never
denied the charge) of having aided Ali Moorad with
his council in breach of the rules of the service,—and
sentenced to suspension from rank, pay, and allow-
ances fix six months. The major tried to defend his
conduct—ho had acted purely on friendly motives,
and had received no remuneration for his counsel,—
hut has now paid dear for his philanthropy. He
has been ordered down to Bombay, there to
reside during the period of his suspension. The
great fair progressed but slowly : many native dealers
continued to arrive, but they could not find buyers
for their wares. The Bth N.I. had disembarked from
the Auckland and Victoria steamers. The wing 21-01
NI., encamped at Ram Baugh, were very sickly.
Mr. Frere, with his assistants, Messrs. lllis and
Bello's, were on their way to Schwan, by the line
London, England, 1853-02-14

Oft Crisatereisl late Wits" an pegs 4.)

We have since received the letter of our corre-
spondent, from which we make the following ex-
tracts : S

THE PUNIAUB.
Very little has been heard from this province
, since the date of my last. The 71st Native Infantry
left Peshawar for Emigre on the 20th ult. The
20th Native Infantry are to take their place at Pe-
shawar, and on their arrival there the 23rd are to
leave lor Moradabad in Bengal. The 3rd Dragoons
have not been heard from &Ince my last; they are
expected at Kurrachee about the 16th or 18th.
Captain Tyler has been allowed leave to proceed
home overland in place of accompanying them via
the Cape. The Lahore Chronicle, of the 29th De-
cember, gives the following interesting news from
the frontier :

We learn, with much satisfaction, that Major Nicholson,
deputy commissioner of Dhera Ismael the Khan, has at
length, and most effectually, beat up the Onierraie Wu-
secrets in their own colter, on a high mountain between
Bahadur Khel and Bunoo. On the night of the 20th of
December, three separate columns, the first under Can.
Walsh, with the 4th Punjab Infantry, and two companies
of Coke's Rifles (Ist P. I.), under Lieutenant Heys,
from Lutumur, the 2nd under Captain Johnstone,
with the 2nd Puejaub Infantry, and the third under Limit.
Younghusband (captain of police), who commanded
460 bayonets of police corps, with a hundred horsemen, en-
tered the hills, gad completely surprised the Wuzesrees,
destroyed three villages, killed the resisting males, and
drove off all the cattle. Captain Walsh had travelled that
day from Bahadur Khel, and the polies from Dhera Ismael
Khan by forced marches of thirty miles a day; but so well
and so secretly was the attack managed that not a suspicion
was excited as to where they were going among the troops
employed, so that not a rumour reached the enemy. Only
two casualties occurred, and the Wuzeerees were so coin•
pletely overcome that they abstained from firing into the
camp at night though two of the columns bivouacked
fifteen or twenty miles within their mountains. The expe-
dition would have been completely successful, and, perhaps,
have saved the Bunco border from the inroads of the
Wuseerces for many a year, but that some of the 4th Pun-
jaub Infantry, weakly men, who could not keep up with
their regiment, were not forthcoming, and are supposed to
have been cut up. This is a damper to an otherwise very
brilliant affair. The Omersaics have been a nuisance to
Bunco and Bahadur Khel during the last four years, and
completely command the Saorda pass between these two
stations.
Major Cunningham has been transferred to the
Punjaub for duty, and great things in the numis-
matological line aro expected of him. The 7th Ben-
gal Cavalry, from Peshawar, was at Goojranwalla
on the 23th December, on their way to Kurtarpore.
We hear nothing now of any unusual amount of
sickness anywhere in tho Puojaub, and conclude
I therefore that there is none worth naming.
London, England, 1853-02-14

MILITARY.

The government are in earnest regarding the exer-
cise of the line and the militia during the ensuing open
season. Grouud is everywhere being laid out torcanips of
instruction. In the vicinity of Sandhurst, Captain Need-
ham, Lieutenant, I3arnster, Vacher, and 3l'Lear, passed
students of the senior department, arc engaged in surveying
ground for the selection of a proper site tor a camp in that
locality. We hear that it is very likely Sir C. Napier will
command one of the camps if his health will permit. He is
at present suffering from a complaint contracted in India.
General Gage John Hall, colonel of the 70th Regiments
is, we regret to say, suffering from severe indisposition.
It has been decided that two additional captains shall
be made to the regiments serving in India, bat that the
intended reduction in the number of subalterns shall only
take place as vacancies occur, in order that the arrange-
ments shall not bear harshly on that class of officers. The
recent proceedings in Dublin garrison of officers of the 52d
have resulted—so rumour has it—in a reprimand. The whole
of the officers of the regiment, together with others who
were implicated in the affair, were assembled at the Royal
Hospital, Kilmainham, on Wednesday, to hear the " find-
ing and sentence." It is confidently stated that one of the
captains is to " sell out," and Captain Ross be removed to
another corps. Licut.•Colonel Forester, 62d Light In-
fantry, has been ordered to proceed immediately to London
and report himself at the Horse Guards. We understand
that practii al jokes have for many years been allowed to
exist in this regiment. The 9th Regiment, at Galway, will
proceed to Clonmel immediately, to replace the 29th,
ordered to Cork. The 9th will be succeeded at Galway by
the depot of the 92d, from Naas. Captain the Hon. Gren-
ville Eliot, Coldstream Guards, has been appointed aide-
de-camp to the Lord Lieutenant, vice Capt. Pe..l,
resigned.— United Service Gazette.
London, England, 1853-02-14

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Atlantic, from Liverpool, outward bound, Yeb. 1, lat. 50 40.
10n.9 7.
Anna Watson, Prowee, from Bristol for Badagry ; Barbara, Lovella
from Bristol for Porto Nova, Nov. 10, off Etrutna.
Bidet= (ship), of and from Liverpool for Brum River, Feb. 2, 1at.50
24 N., ton. 8 20 W. ; running back for a port in the Chum/a
having lost her topmast and had eight feet water in her hold, by •
nortuerty gale on the 26th oiL, with Liss of waits and stil: Jut
keeping the pumps free.
Eduard C-Iston, Ritter, from Cape Palmas for Baboon, De. IS, lot.
3 30 N., lon. 1 56 W.
Foam, Au.tin, from Bristol for Porto Nova, Dec. 0, rff Capo Lahou.
Gambia, litho:gun, from Bristol for Cope Coast, Dec. 5, off Cape
Labou.
Margaret Elizabeth (brig), of Stockton, front Liverpool for Buenos
A yreo, six days out, Jan. 30, lat. 41 7, ton. 14 aO.
Queen (barque), of Jersey, from Peruanibuco for Quica,town, Jan.
14, lat. 26 21N., len. 310 e W.