The Express.
London, England, 1865-08-30 00:00:00

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cnooc.
There in little business in the mining market
to-day, the attention of the dealers being chiefly
directed to the settlement of the fortnightly account,
and prices generally are unchanged. Subjoined are
some of the present quotations :—Great Vor, 341
to 351 ; South Condurrow, 31 to ; West
Caradou 9 to 10 ; ast Lovell, 12 to
; BLit Rosewarne, 2i to ; Frank
Mills, 6} to ; West Chiverton, 72/ to 75 ; Lady
Bertha, Ile. to 12a. • East Russell, 2i to 31 ; and
Clifford Amalgamated, 22 to 23.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet.
St. John del Rey, however, meet with inquiry.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON THE MIDLAND EXTEN-
SION RAILWAY WOBLEn.—nu morning an inquest Wm held
by Dr. Linkable, at the Maize Tavern, NW* House,
Hampstead, touching the death of John Sawyer, a miner's
labourer. aged 19,wh0 Ina killed by the falling of a beam on
Saturday last,st the work' in progrw for the Midland Exten-
sion Hallway, In Conduit-belch. Hampstead. It appeared that
the deceased was engaged at the bottom of the tunnel, at
shaft No. 5, chopping a bit of board, when • piece of
timber fell from the month of the shaft—a distance of '
SO feet, sad struck him on the heed. He exclaimed
while the timber was falling. "Oh, what is that ?" and tell
down dead. The men for about a week past had been
accustomed to sit upon the piece of timber in question,
but on Saturday it had been shifted end it was supposed
was struck by a pawing waggon on the tramway and
dislodged. Mr. F. B. Dalton. surgeon, was called to the
deceased, whom he found quite dead. His skull was frac-
tured arid the brain protruded from a wound in the head.
Verdict " .so:siderite' death."
EXTRAORDINARY INTERFERENCE wets WORE.-
MIN.—Mr. Hoes, contribctor, of Stafford, is onstructing •
length of railway at Crewe for the Loudest and North-
Western Campo/by, and his men are on strike under some-
what singular eircumstanors. One day a trades-union
delegate went round amongst the men employed, and noon-
earily occupied their time. The foreman told him that the
men could not be interrupted at their work, and said it he
wanted to see them he had better come when they were
leaving off. He replied that be should speak to them at
any time he thought proper, and on the foreman repeating
his regent that he wools sot interfere with them during
working house, he directed the men to sew work, saying
he would pay their wage, and they immediately did so,
and still remain oat, though they have an grievanie what-
ever to allege.—Wolrerhempros Chronicle.
THREATENED Paofficentsoe AGAINST DEAN' MIL-
MAN AND STARLET.—In an elaborate article as convontioo
and ineleituticel.appsals. the Chere/nrian. the organ of the
high tory party in the ;Aura, pointy cot the meaner in
which proceedings might be takes against Dr. Hilman,
dean of St. Paul's, and Dr. Stanley, dean of Westminster,
on account of the sympathy they are supposed to enter-
tain towards Bishop Coker*. Tiro following is the whew
proposed :—" We have seen that two dears gad one or
more beneficed clergy of the church of EagUnci.have publicly
joined in expressing their approbation of the tesebieg of a
notorious heretic and infidel. If this be so, it is evident
that a gross one of scandal has arisen. These clergy, ord.
dating in the church of England and province of Canter-
bury, -have caused • gross and fearfnl soandaL They are
publicly held and universally believed to meow in °maim
with a notorious infidel. They have come forward pub-
_ hely in hie support and favour. Helios it is evident that
then men must be held ideetified with the infidel and
condemned doctrines of this notorious apostate from the
Christian faith, until they duly and regularly purge them-
selves from any complicity with his guilt. No explanation I
on their part can atone for this act. They menet be
acquitted until they have made due satisfaction for their
offence by proneeticieg oreelemeation of Coleus° so a noto-
rious infidel and entreating pardon for the encouragement
they have giver, to him, sad the scandal they have caused
to all Christians in DO doieg. How can this be properly and
regularly done? Oar reply is ths.y citing them before
Convocetioa on the charge of suspected faith, grounded on
the public' and notorious fact the Coleus° subscription
and meeting, and the scandals earned thereby. If they
refuse to appear. Convocation could proceed to expel them
from its body and to suspend them at officio, on penalty of
deprivatioe if they presume to ofticiate. If they appear,
they can be compelled to subscribe a recantation and sub-
mission ;fader the mine peptide& Convocation might set
at nought any three tened appeal from its deuision, and the
attempt to appeal would involve dogma, ipso facto, from
oak* and beeefice."
THE WILL OP THE LATE BISHOP OF CHEBTEIL—
Tbe will of Dr. Graham has bees proved in the Cheater
registry by his relict, Mrs. Charlotte Graham and Mr.
Henry James Oakes, dNovice, near Bury St., Edmunds,
the executors. The personalty was sworn under 35,0001.
The right rev. prelate's will is dated March 10,1852. He
leaves to his wife an immediate legacy of 5001. together with
his WIND and liqoors, end carriages and hones, and the use
for life of the silver plate unseated to mby the master
and fellows of Christ's College, Cambridg hie. cm his realer
This plate is be-
tion of the mastership of the college.
questhed to the testator's son John, absolutely. on the
dnth of Mrs. Graham. The rendes of his estate, including
the household furniture sad plate, the testator leaves
• to his wife for life, and upon her death to his children
7 absolutely, in such➢proportions as Mrs. Graham may ap-

poist.
Gazarrs Nonricartoss.—The Gazette
Mr. of
galas
evening contains the following sonossoements :
Edward Bt. John Neale, C. 8.. now secretary to her Ma-
jesty's loptioe at Atheos, bee bean appointed charge
d'affaires sod eoneul-geriersl to the republic of the Equetor.
Don June Gavarno is epproved as consnl-general m the
United Kingdom for the Queen of flpein. Vessels from the
porte of the Italian oeratioest. which may Proceed io the
Italian Weeds, are subjected to a quarantine of seven dayr.
Quarantine has been egtablighed at Naples on ell vesselxs
coming from Egypt mid the Levant generally, with the e
ceptioo of Greece ; asd ou all week coming from Malta,
Gibraltar, and Spanish sod French porta on the Mediter-
rave's. The Governor of Melte hem ordered that all verge
arriving is Malta from Naples, with foul bale of health,
"bell be subjeot to a quarantine of teo full days, and is
I eases of cholera on board to • quarantine of twelve full
days. Vessels arriving in Malta with foul balls of health
from Marseilles will he subject to a quarantine of ten full
dap, and, is ewes of cholera oa board, to a qoarantine of
twelve jull days. The Belgian government has addressed a
circular to their consuls abroad sanoimeing that certificates
of origin of goods exported to Belgium are no looser re-
quired."
Paormax. —During the 30 years ending 1884
the burden of pauperism seems to have faller" to its lowest
point in 11537, when it mold st 4.044,7411. From 1834 to
1837 there wee a steady redo:aka is the expesdit ure for
the relief of the poor. Thou the tide tonged the other
vs!. and to 1843 the aggregate expenditure in Tempest to
pauperism had risen to 5,208,0271. Is 1844 the ezpooditure
declined. but is 1845 it ageis nee to 5,039.7031. Is 1848
there was a slight reductive; belle 1847 the amorist rose
to 5,288,787 L
th, sad is 1818 to 8,180,764 i. Is the next
I four yens ere an. • gradual massitime, until is 1862 tie
Weal bed fallen to 4,887,6861. Them there was own move a
mrertealleereses, ties wryest, having rises in 1856 to
111.111K,441. Ttm espeorlimrsel the het few yeeeshes been
Ise rews :-18117. 5.8E47561. ; 5.878.54 W. ; 135%
5,558.68 W. ; 1860, 5,4149644 t 1851, 5.7.78.1431. ; 18184
cour,sssi. ; ; a*d 1854. 5,423.3854 The
essayist et ties whole 30 was than 1863.