The Express.
London, England, 1858-05-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY -riENING, MAY co,

irresistible temptation to inaugurate a system of '
Parliamentary corruption that will render our
House of Commons base and degraded beyond
all precedent, and that will keep India in
a state of chronic insurrection. We believe
that a great majority of the members of the present
House of Commons are deplorably ignorant of Indian
affairs, and that the number of petty factions into
which they are at present broken up has for the
moment rendered them incapable of legislating for
India upon any other than the most recklessly
factions motives. We look forward, therefore, with
unqualifted satisfaction the prospect of such a
grave and unanimous expression of opinion from the
citizens of London as may strengthen the hands of
the enlightened and patriotic minority in the House
of Commons who view with apprehension the mad
haste with which their colleagues seem bent upon
hurrying on measures which threaten to subvert the
constitution and break up the empire.
We have no wish to see the City of London
become for England what Perk has been for France.
We know that in the beat and most important move-
ments for ameliorations in our laws and institutions
which have prevailed during the present century the
impetus has originated in the Provinces. The
abolition of negro slavery, the Reform Act of 1831,
the repeal of the Corn Laws, each and all of these
' great popular victories have been mainly owing to
' the prisms of provincial opinion. It wilt be a dark
day for England when the Provinces cease to think
and act for themselves, and follow implicitly the lead
of the Metropolis. But there are questions into
which the members of the great commercial
interests of the City of London have peculiar

opportunities of obtaining a practical insight, on
which therefore any expression of opinion on their
poet is certain to have great weight both with the ge-
•real public and with Parliament. And whatever

Landis
the
the

relates to the affairs of our Indian empire is pre-emi-
nently one of these questions. We do, therefore, fer-
vently hope that the great mercantile interests of Lon-
don will on this occasion be true to themselves, and
speak oat with that frankness and earnestness which
beseems them. By so doing they will render as
essential a service to their country as was rendered
to it by the merchants of London when their influence
with the merchants of Genoa thwarted and retarded
the efforts of the Spanish despot to fit out his
Mined*, and again when, by supporting public
credit, they effectually baffled the machinations of
the Jacobites to subvert the dynasty of Hanover
before it was well seated on the throne.

already
the

. ; and
infhien-

.the
body

tbe
eon-

Tha great squabble about Lord CANNING'S Pro-
clamation and Lord Itunitnoskton's Despatch is
" a very pretty quarrel as it stands." We feel no
all to take any part in the fray, except to note and
record its progress. The facts of the case—as far as
they have yet been brought to light—appear to be
briefly these : Lord CANNING, with laudable provi-
dence, prepared the draft of a Proclamation, to be
issued as soon u Lucknow should be taken, and
forwarded the draft to the Commissioner in Oude,
with permission to modify it as circumstances might

require. At the same time, Lord CA.NNING, al in
duty bound, communicated the draft of this Pro-
clamation to the Home Government. Its tenor wee not
appeovedofby the Home Government; and accordingly
a secret Despatch was transmitted to the GOVERNOR-
GRKzast, stating the objections to it, and instruct-
ing him to "mitigate in practice the stringent
•' severity of the decree of confiscation issued against
" the landholders of Oude." So far both parties
acted in their right. The GOVERNOR-OZNZIAL
had a right to get his Proclamation ready before-
hand ; the Home Government had a right to criticise
its provisions, arid to urge him, in the event of its
having been issued before the criticisms could reach
him, to be lenient in enforcing his harsh decrees. Our
opinion of Lord CANNING'S Proclamation has already
been stated ; further consideration of the subject has
led to no change of the views we expressed on
Saturday. As to Lord ELLENBOROCGII'S Despatch,
though we demur to the accuracy of some of the
statements in its historical retrospect, and to thejustice
of some of its censures on peat transactions, we concur
entirely in the praetieal recommendation with which
it concludes. But then comes the question whether,
as a matter of policy, or in justice to Lord Carmine,
the Despatch ought to have been published. Foe oar
own part, believing that Lord CArrnmo's seemingly
unqualified announcement that, with the exception of
the lands of six great landholders, all the lands in
Oa& were to be confiscated, was likely to have caused
the flame of war to break out again in that province
with increased fury, we believe that it wee necessary
to explain, or retract, the alarming expression in
Lord CANNING'S Proclamation. But ea it is impos-

Bible to decide with certainty on the possible
effects of the Proclamation until we know
the exact import of the expressions •Bed
in the Hindaetanee and Persian tranalatioas
of the document, and as there is no rea-
son to doubt that Lord CANNING would have
conformed to the views of the Home Government, it
would seem to have been advisable to leave him free
to adopt his own mode of averting disagreeable
consequences, and therefore to keep the Despatch a
secret in the meantime. But it is not easy to say,
in the present state of our information, who is to
blame for its having been published. It was
natural that Mr. DISRAILI, when asked whether it
was the intention of Government to sanction the
confiscation of all the lands in Oude, should disclaim
any seek intention. The language of his dis-
claimer, in so far as it referred to Lord Csttnno's
Preulamation, was perhaps stronger than it needed
to be ; but any harm which might have
remelted from this has been aggravated by
the pmeionate precipitancy with which the ques-
tion was taken up in the Upper Howie by Lord
CINAJMUX It is his Lordship's importunity that
Lord Casimir° and the public have to thank for the
publication of the Despatch. As to the question
whether it was the intention to publish the Despatch
in full, that is in reality a matter of little importance.
The withholding of the paragraphs which Lard
ELLISNDOROUGH was understood to my would be
omitted, could have done but little to diminish the
danger—if there were any—of the publication.
The appearance of these paragraphs in the
Sessional Paper after it had been announced
that they were to be left out—and the
simultaneous appearance of a complete copy
of the Despatch in one favoured journal and an in-
complete one in another, is an allowable ground for
conjectures, and imputations, and recrimin►tions
among partisans and political grammes ; but the
only consideration that really concerns the public is
that the conduct of the English Government towards
the people of Oude shall be such as is sanctioned by
jetties, humanity, and sound policy. As for
Lord CANNING, all the antecedents of that
nobleman forbid us to entertain any se-
rious apprehensions that he will inconsiderately
throw up a lucrative appointment. As for the know-
ledge obtained by the natives of India that there is
discord among their rulers, they have been aware of
that ever since WARR= ELtertncs and his Council
were at dagger-drawing in • moment of extreme
peril ; and yet the comes of English aggrandise.
ment has never beet t•terially impeded. The only

real source of danger will be in the perpetuation of
this personal dispute with a view to snake political
capital out of it for the ice or the other party.

tS
fg court.

The Queen and the Queen of Portoßid went on
7,,1,11:cca...it0ttr., et
ofilidhera, 114-
111111 Baboadlana, end attes:ded by the
and in weadag._ The royal party left Buck-
%gime et • quarter lON NM o'clock, in six car-
ris fa the terminus of the Wert London and Crystal
Pairs Railway, and travailed by a special train to
Bydeshem.
The royal suite consisted of the Comatose of Desert, the
Han Fkira Mecidonakt, Msace-Gensinl the lion. Charles
Elroy, Lieut.-Colima Pommaby, the Duke and Dunham of
Terceira, Danes Maria deliriums Contiolto, Indy Macdonald,
the Mamie of FicitoroatTie of Bones Holetekt, the
Berl of Sheffield, Wyllie, Berth NOMA
Main von Alvessimben, and Limner& Crust Ftnekeershi.
Their Majoidas rehired to Buckingham Palace at Wi-
per one deistic
The Qum of Portugal held a diplomatic reception at
eels*, white vas attended by the TurkishArsbamendor
awl Mimes Mucous,the attended_
Ararooder and the thi-
Mlef the imbreey, the lideden Mightier and Madame
Weer rid liserseeelee Lsi the Bavarian
• mg Brume de I;Prie, the evorten Minister,
the Sardthim Ilibblialf sad Om& Corr (doretory of
dos), the Gush lithiater end Modem T Meth
Triconpl, and M. Carlene TrisenA berettel et ;
the Notaries& Web* aid theNeereasi of Lopata, the
Potion Maio& sod Otanian Deserterf„ the Bramillen
Master sad the Clsemther A. d. Aadsode (ftereary to the
Levities), and Msdeass de Andrade • the Commeadeor, ,
Vergillo de Carvalho, Attache ; the Mated States Meister '
and Mrs. and Mies Dallas, the Aerates Minister end
Countess Apponyi, and Count Karelyt (thcretery of LIP
gaffes) ; the Guatemala end New Graeae Metlatee end
M. Ordones (Secretary of the New Granada Ligation); the
Swedish and Norwegian Minimise end the Counter Plis
and the Secretary of Legation • the Danish BMW* sad
Count Moltke (Secretary of isgaiion), the Burt* Minister,
the Hems Towns Minister and Mrs. Alfred Rocker, the
Swank Chargé d'Affaires and the flearater, of Legation,
the Chore d'Affaires of Haiti end M. Lespinues (Secretary
of the Dills*e).
The Qom of Portugal won the Portuguese Order of St.
leabsth. Her Majesty was attended by the Count de
Law** Wm Meat Faithful ilsisay's Minister Plenipoten-
deg at Ode Court ; the Countess de Lai/radio the Dutheem
el Terrine, Donna Maria de Sousa Continho, 'Lady Mardis-
amid, Marshal the Dub of Terceira, the Marquis of Fioaffso,
the Illarqvia ef Sonia Holstein, the Bari of Sheffield, Mu*
General Web* the Chevalier d'Oliveira Silva, Conseiller of
the Partegnese Legation ; Chevalier de Santos, and Chevy.-
Bee de Meodese, arechis to the Legation.
The Dears of Lent visited the Queen.
. .

i';itOe Arthur, Prince Leopold, sod the Prinoess Louisa
took a carriage drive.
The Queen and Prince Consort, with the Queen of
Portugal, the Prince of Hohenzollern, and Prince Leopold
of Hohenzollern, went at 20 minutes before six o'clock
to the Palace of Westminster to inspect the Houses of
parliament. In attendance were the Hon. Caroline Caven-
dish, Hon. Flora Macdonald, the Marquis of Bonze-Holstein,
Baron &illfried, Major von Alveneleben, Count Fincken-
Mein, Major •General Wylde, Major-General the Hon. Charles
Grey, end Lieutenant-Colonel Poneunby.
The royal party returned to Buckingham Palace soon after

Pries Alfred attended by Lieutenant Cowell, R.E., ar-
rived et Buckingham Palace from Alverbank.
The Queen and Prince Conant, with the Queen of Portu-
gal, the Prince of Hohenzollern, and Prince Leopold of Hoban-
hammed the performance at her itamty's Theatre
In the evening. In attendance were the Countess of Desert,
the Duchess of Terceira, Lad y Macdonald, DonnaMirk ds
Souza Continho, the Hon. Caroline Cavendish, Lord Bate-
man, the Duke of Terceira, the Earl of Sheffield, Baron Still-
Mad, Major von Alveneleben, Major-General Wylda, Major-
Omura the Has. Charles Grey, Lieut.-Col. Ponmeby and
Liniment Coon Finekenstein.

Yesterday the Queen end Prince Consort, Prince Alfred,
the Princesses Alice and Helens, the Dwane; of Kent, the
Libellee and Gentlemen of the Court, and the domestic house-
hold, attended divine service In the Chapel of the Palace. The
Bishop of Cerlisle preached the sermon.
The Queen of Portugsl, the Prime of Hohenzollern, and
Prince Leopold of Hohensollernazarrent yesterday morning to
the remidatioe of the Portuguese tion, to Weed Mass.
The Princess Anna of Saxe W slotted the Duchess
of Lent yesterday, at her residenoe, Clarence-hones, Bt.
James.

A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the
offal residence of the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, In Downing-street. The Ministers present
were —The Earl of Derby, the Lord Chancellor,
the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Hardwick.,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Secretary
Walpole, the Earl of Malmesbnry, Lord Stanley,
General Peel, Sir John Pakington, the Earl of
Ellenbwongh, the Right Hon. J. W. Henley, and
Lord John Manners.

• depaladne ham the Cad, Cam, and Finance Commit-
tee of the Capered= of Leedom. consistiag of Kr. George
Soussell, =airmen; Mr. Mama& Wire, Mr. Deputy Mer-
riam, Ilr. Wilber eltapersl/2 Mr. William. Cordial] the City
demembrancar, *ad Mr. J. Sear, bed an interview with
the Cheacellor of the Ifariargeor on Saturday, at his official
neldeace In Downlng-slrant.

Deep iehes Were etat ea tiotordadelrb.out the Colontal-offio
to the 00111110 t at Wrelkhed

VISIT OP HER MAJESTY AND THE QUEEN OF
PORTUGAL 2V THB NATIONAL GALLERY
(THIS DAT).

This morning her Majesty, the Prince Consort,
and the Prime of Wales accompanied the Queen Stephanie
of Porbegal, the Priam of Hobosdlsen and the Priem
Royal of Hohessolises, to view the National Gallery, Tra-
isigar-squere. The royal 00fliff, which comisted of flee
carriages, arrived at the Gallery shortly alter ten o'elook.
Her Majesty wee received by the Yaps of the and
Mgt members of the Royal Academy as she shortness
of OA notice of the intended royal visit permitted
to be present. Her Majesty sod the Quests of Portugal
isrpsoted both the National Galley sad the exhibition of the
Royal Aotdemy of Arts, and remained viewing the exhibi-
tions till past OVA o'clook. An immense crowd collected in
front of the National Gallery, who kindly awed he Majesty
sod the Qara of Portugal es they deported. A strong
him cd the A &Aim of police were in atiendanoa, and the
thawed's* through Trafalgar-aquare, Diuseannon-stnet,
and Rest, was closed anti! after the departure at
bar Measly.

INDIA AND CHINA.

The following telegram, from Corfu, dated May
9, 10 a.m., has been received:
" The Calcutta and China mails have arrived,
with dates from Calcutta to April 9; Madras, 16;
Ceylon, 19; Hoog Hong, March 30.
" On the 6th of April a strong force marched for
Bareilly.
. . .... . .. . .

" A hot weather campaign in Rohilcund is con-
sidered inevitable.

.. The 13th Regiment, sent to relieve Azimghur,
had a severe fight, in which 25 casualties occurred.
" Beaton had encountered and beaten the rebels
on the 7th, taking three guns.
" Lucknow is perfectly tranquil ; not a single
armed man to be seen.

" The 4th Bengal Light Cavalry, 160 strong, has
been brought to a court-martial at Umballsh, 60
sentenced to be hanged, the remainder transported
foe life.

" At Calcutta imports net with a better demand
at advancing prices. The supplies of produce were
anal, and transactions checked by high priers.

" The money market continued in a healthy po-
sition.

" Exchange, 2s. lid. to 21. ltd. for credits,
2s. 114. to 2s. ltd. foe documents.
" At Madras imports oontinued in fair inquiry.
Exchange, 2s. Otd. for credits.

" CHINA.

" All continued quiet in China. Lord Elgin had
reached Ningpo. Admiral Seymour left Hong Kong
on the 21st of March, it ie believed for Shanghai.
General Straubeinee had returned to Canton.

"Exchange at Hong Kong, es. 91d.
" SHANGHAI, 111Aacli 20.
" The import market had been brisk. Silks
firmer. Prices of tea also fully maintained.

" EGYPT.

" The East India Company's frigate Punjab, with
the Persia transport in tow, arrived at Suez on the
4th instant, to convey cavalry horses purchased in
Egypt-"

The following telegram from Mr. Acting-Consul
Green. WWI received at the Foreign-office yesterday
(May 9), 5 p.m. :

" ALEXANDRIA, MAT 6, 1868.

"The steamer Bengal arrived at Baas on the 4th
instant from Calcutta; she brings no` later news
from India than that received kat mail from Bom-
bay. There is nothing of importance from China.
" The Honourable Company's steamer Punjaub, and
transport Persia, have arrived at Baez from Sorses
[query for horses].

„From Acrima ColcsuleGazinAL °Ravi.”

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

CONON 091 OWN

PARIS, SUNDAY livzirntir.

It will be seen from the subjoined analysis of the
debate in the Corps Legislatif yesterday, that objec-
tions against the " Paris Improvements Bill" were
urged with considerable force and spirit by several
members :

M. MONIER DI LA SISERANNE opposed the project, as
being ill-timed, when they were suffering from a commercial
oriole of long duration, which was not yet at an end. He
opposed it also because the tendency of it was to do away
with the email lodgings which were mosseary for the working
classes ; because it would absorb an immense amount of
capital—en amount which in the result would far exceed the
estimates; because It would draw away labour from agri-
culture, which had not men enough, to bring men to Peris,
where they might become dangerous; and lastly, became
the tendency of the measure was to encourage that taste for
outward show which was one of the curses of the preprint
Mae. He reminded the house that the century which built
Versailles bequeathed to the succeeding age an i/IMILMIS
revolution.

X. NOozNT•BAINT LAURENS supported the bill. It
would provide work for the population of Paris for at least
ten yews to come, and so far it tended to prevent barricade
making. The number of new houses built in Paris greatly
sioeeded that of the houses that had bean pulled down.
The capital which might be attracted to Paris by this bill
could not find a better investment. If agriculture was now
suffering, the crisis was only temporary. The deem:aim of
the old quarters of the city deprived rebellion of its camp.
TM provinces would not long remain insensible to the
solidarity which united them to the capital. It could not be
mid that the subvention granted by the state was bunion-
soma, because the outlay would be productive. Finally, the
project bore the stamp of national grandeur, and, se such,
reeemmended itself to the Corps Legislatif.
. .

X. LECLERC D'OSMONVILLZ would TOW Sp/EA the bill

notwithstanding the reduction of ten millioita which had
been consented to by the Council of State and the Municipal
Commission, because he saw no immediate utility in many of
the great works which were to be undertaken. It would be
only reasonable to wait for the end of a criais which was
disastrous for agriculture, trade, and manufacture., before
entering upon such vast undertakings. The fineness both
of the state and the city of Paris, were in such a condition
that It behoved them to be careful.

M. Moan( (ds la Dreme), in supporting the bill, did not
think he wee sacrificing the interests of the departments to
that of Paris. The completion of the great railway lines,
which facilitated the communication of the provinces with

the metropolis, was the origin of the neomalty which had
arisen to make new and large streets. It was in the inmost
of public safety that strategetical roads should be made. Far
from aggravating the commercial crisis, these great works in
Paris would tend to bring it to an end.
Viscount CLLRY opposed the bill, because the breaking
up of the populous quarters of Paris displaced the inha-
bitants of Paris, made rent dear, created dishes' among
workmen, students, tradesmen, and others, led the City into
constantly increasing expenses, imposed new burdens out the
state for making and keeping up bridges and quays, and en-
ticed every year from the departments numerous persons of a
edam who had more than once effected a revolution in Perim.
The men who had been brought to Perim to build the city
walla were those who took the Bastille in 1780; and the re-
volution of 1848 was in great measure the work of the
labourers who made the fortifications of Paris. He was too
devoted a supporter of the Emperor's government to vote for
a law for giving superfluities to Paris, when the depart-
ments were in want of necesesries.

M. Roxtr.aux-Duoso (the reporter on the bill) thought
that house rent in Paris would gradually fall. It was only
just that the state, which habitually took upon itself the en-
tire expense of making highways in the provinces, should at
least contribute to the coat of making new highways in
Paris. The committee was unanimously in favour of the
principle of a state subvention. The minority had proposed
that the amount should be 37 millions, while the majority,
which at first suggested 46 millions, had consented to 60
millions, in order to meet the government, whose original
proposition was 60 millions. In order to show that the sa-
crifice called for from the state was not gratuitous, he cited
figures tending to prove that Paris paid more than a seventh
part of the taxes of all Fame.
Viscount DE Helmsman( could not understand why the
departments were to pay for the luxury and splendour of
Paris. He argued that Paris, es the seat of government,
absorbed too large a proportion of the public revenue. Apart
from the question of expense, be criticised the plan of the
proposed works. The operatives, he said, would be driven
out of Parts Into the suburbs, and there they would be mat
by increased taxes and octroi duties, and would find living
just as dear as in the heart of the capital.
)d. BAILOCHE, president of the Council of State, said that
Parts paid a much larger part of the taxes of the country
than was in proportion to its population, and that, in cones-
queues of its being the seat of the central government, it
inourred expenses which enured to the benefit of the country
at large. The departments had received for public works,
from 1631 to 1868, 1,713 millions, while Paris In the Sid
period had received 68 millions only. The projected works,
would, after all, not entail so greet an annual expense se had
been incurred already for the lest five yews; so that the her
of too great an agglomeration of workmen was unfounded.
The bill would merely keep the operatives now employed at
work for a longer period. He was convinced that the result
of the manure would be a fall in rents at no distant time.

The bill was voted by 180 suffrages against 46,
and the session being over, the house then separated
with the customary cries of " Viva l'Emperenr !"
Tne minority in a house consisting, with four
exceptions, of government nominees, is strikingly
large.

the assertion made by M. Nogent-Saint Laurens,
that the reconstructions in Paris exceeded the

demolitions, was probably based upon a
memorial of the Prefect of the Seine, re-
cently presented to the Municipal Council, in which
he said it was quite clear that the rise in house rent
in Paris could not be attributable to the demolitions
for improvements, because while only 1,788 houses
had been pulled down in the department of the
Seine from 1852 to 1857, no lees than 23,944 new
ones had been built within the same period. The
impression produced at the time upon the mind of
those who knew nothing of the subject, was that
the Prefect's figures referred to Paris, which in com-
mon parlance is often confounded with this " depart-
ment of the Seine." Bat the fact is, as the Prosse

very clearly shows, that while most of the demoli-
tions have occurred in the heart of Paris, by far the
greater number of the 23,944 new houses have been
built in the suburbs—in the arrondissements if St.

Denis and Boman. Moreover, the houses pulled
down were large buildiogs of several stories, each
giving shelter to very many families, whereas these
newly built in the suburban villages are for the most

part small, and are in many cues inhabited by
single families only. It is plain, therefore, that the
demolitions in Paris must have had a direct and
considerable effect upon house rent, more especially
when we consider that from 1851 to 1857 the popu-
lation of the department of the Seine has increased
by about 380,000 inhabitants, thus distributed:—
Paris, 166,000; arrondissement of St. Denbo,
144,000; arrondiseement of Scam, 80,000.
One hundred and sixty-five bills have been pre-
sented during the present session, of which one
hundred and sixty-one hare been voted. The four
which stand over till next melon are the bills rela-
tive to the conversion of woodlands into arable or
private estatee,the customs laws, the manufacture of
percussion caps, and the law of patents for inven-
tions.

M. A. Rank has an article in the Constitutiownei
taking part with Montenegro against Turkey. He
air that the condition imposed by Turkey as a
preliminary to negotiations, namely, the recognition
of her suzerainty by the Montenegrin government,
will render all negotiation impossible,-because
Montenegro has never recognised that suzerainty.
The article makes light of the frontier raids of the
Montenegrins, and complains that the journals which
habitually echo the opinions of the cabinet of
Mama, exaggerate the acts of the Montenegro

population, and appear to support Turkey. It eon.•
eludes—" The Emperor's government, ever anxious
to countenance a just cause, takes great interest in this
little. Christian people ; and the powers which have
done so much for Turkey will not look with a favour.
able eye upon the attitude which it is now assuming
with regard to Montenegro."

The Emperor is going tp treat thvQueen of Hol-
land to a grand review at Longelsinps, one day
this week.

It is stated that M. Thiers is about to follow the
example of M. Guizot, and publish his memoirs.
It will be a single volume of 400 pages, entitled
" Simples Notes, par Adolphe Thiers, ex-Ministre."
Prince Jerome went yesterday to the Pavillon
Marian, to visit his niece the Queen of Holland,
and at three o'clock her Majesty visited the Prince
at the Falai. Royal.

ITALY.

THE TWO SICILIEB.

(rxox ova owx col

.141APpl9, MAY 4.

In former letters I have spoken of time of the
political prisoners now on trial having been con-
demned to receive 100 lashes each. The punish.
ment was suspended for some reason or other, but
during the interval which has elapsed before the re.
commencement of the trial last Friday, it has been
inflicted. 11l fed, half naked, and lying on a scanty
bed of straw lime June, 1857, the sufferings of a
few of these unfortunate men have been increased
by a severe beating for having sung a popular smg,
the burden of which was " Viva l'ltaha--Viva
Liberta." Already had two of the prisoners...
Fiorenza and Cozzolino, included in the same indict-
ment—suffered in the ratne way and for a similar
cause, and it was hoped that no others would have
been victimised, but Monastero, Naafi, and Amorous,
were at length condemned by a new commission.
The first informed the president that if he were so
punished he would protest against it in open cosi;
and the president promised to make every effort to
prevent the execution. Nothing more was said, but
on the 23rd of April, on some pretext, these mu
were separated from their companions; Nicotera wu
removed from the prison lest his presence might
have created a strong opposition to the harbarau
castigation, and the guard was increased by the
addition of 100 soldiers more. Monastero received
76 blows, when the surgeon in attendance said he
could bear no more. Nasti and Amoroso receives
100 each. The men are bound to a bench called "
cavalletto," and the blows are administered by do
public executioner in a far different manner from the
ad libitum blows which are given at the caprice
gaolers. Nicotera had been taken to the P
of the Intendente, who told him that it was
desire of the Procurator-General to place him •
solitary confinement, as his influence over his
panions was too great ; that he had conspired •
them to assault the keepers, to take possession of
arms, and create another insurrection, or at
events attempt an escape ; that he had .lieved
wants of his companions in prison; that he was
fomenter of their discontents ; that he had bri.
the keepers, by whose connivance he got into .
tern during the night ; and lastly, that he had
articles with his name attached to be printed'
Genoa. To this Nicotera replied fearlessly
had he been separated from his companions,
should have openly protested against this violati
of the law; as regarded his influence over th
he was proud of it, if it were so ; that
had assisted them slightly, and had thereby
done his duty and obeyed the impulses of his bent
that to have fomented discontent amongst them r
to have precipitated their ruin would have '
against his principles. His own safety be
have secured, bat he thought it nobler for
cared for the liberty of his country to lose
and thus give an example to others, than give
sion to the government of the Bourbons to
the chiefs of the liberals compromise their
then abandon them and fly. As to suborning
gaolers it was impossible, there were so mar
guard besides the military. As to what had
place in the prison he knew nothing of it,
said so, not to conciliate the favour of '"
ment, for he was firm in his political •
wearied by suffering, and al
lay down his life for the
The Intendente was convint_
said, and wished that the Procurator-
hear him ; but fearful that some disturbance
arise from the use of low persona&
learned judge, sent his secretary to him to
he were disposed to receive Nicotera as
gentlemen. The Procurator-General t
the affirmative, and Nicotera was taken
In the same words and manner he ad
Procurator-General, who was evidently in
The reply was that he never believed the re'
he always considered Nicotera a gentleman
his only wish was to see him out of danger.
tera rejected his professions of friendship;
him what were the revelations which hr
in his aide di accuse that he,
had made ; and renewed a protest
had made to the President a few days before,
he, the Procurator-General, ever indulged in
upon his honour, he and his companions
public and signal vengeance in open
Procurator-General, trembling and •
that he had said in the atio di accuse
revealed a conspiracy in Naples, renea
tations of esteem and friendship, and orderk
chief gaoler to restore him to the
his companions. A few days after
all replaced by others, who gave
speedy proof of their zeal and capacity.
moos mow amongst the political prisoners,
keepers by severe blows covered six of them
wounds. In fact, one was so severely injured
considered in danger, and the sergeant-major?
the Procurator-General about it. The rep
ever, was, " Break their bones too ; and if ?
am here to protect them against the
trouble." After such incidents as
narrated, who will dare to deny the
are inflicted on political prisoners in
and who will be so imbecile as to dream .
the state of things by diplomatic notes
protocols P
On Friday morning last one of the men who
mired the lashes, Monastero by name, •
and, asking permission to speak, thus
" Signor President, on my. own
my two companions, Nutt and
protest against the unmerited
punishment of legnate,' which a
since we were compelled to suffer.
that this is a useless protest, but I am
so by the desire of denouncing to the y
world the barbarities which, in the s.
are committed by this government, and
that my protest be entered on the ' verbal.
day's proceedings." All the details of the
tiers communicated above I cannot, c
rantee as an eye-witness or an ear-w'
come to me from a sure source. It
fact that though many must have been
the murder recently committed in the
Salerno, not the slightest evidence has'
vered to inculpate any one. No weapons
found, nor did even the victim himself some
one. As I told you in my last letter, the guerlij
all doubled. The suspension of the trial for anen
fortnight appears to me to be a fact deserving. P
dealer attention, as it indicates the detertsioandi
the government to delay any decision as serf
possible. Its argument is that diplomacy cannot'
until the magistrate's have decided, and by
and groundless excuses such decision seems to
journed to the Greek Kalends. Nothing "g'
obtained from this government but by preePt,e
energetic action. Long experience ought to I°
proved that" notes" are so much waste paper, rti°
tog other notes and sanctioning delay.
janThuarie musirawdeu ofperftheonnliqedueliafacttisoantarory
egbloetindi
church of Sta. Chiara, with the usual ancesm
Majesty, it is positively asserted, willed.
Naples to-morrow, to adore the sacred sinr
Nene but the saints can move the
There is a small encampment of about 8,000,

own safety be mi.
it nobler for one
entry to lose hire
'there, than give •
Bourbons to say
remise their foliose
As to suborning
ere were so many
is to what had
nothing of it, and
favour of the go
olitical principles—
always prepared
good of his coon
iced by what Nicot
eurator-General
nne disturbance nip
personalities by I
try to him to inquire
) Nicotera as
-General replied
was taken before
nner he addressed
as evidently in (-
believed the re ..
a a gentleman, and
out of danger. N'
of friendship;
'dons which he
that he, Ni
a protest which
few days before, that
aver indulged in at
empanions would
e in open court.
g and confused,
lecusa that Niooters
lee, renewed his pro'
lahtp, and ordered
to tee same prison
after the keepers
to gave the tolls
;capacity. Some•
ical prisoners, when
reed six of them
everely injured es to
iergeant-major spoke
t it. The reply,
s too ; and if any
against the sligh
lents as those .
soy the tortures
mere in this ono.
to dream of c
iiplomatic notes
le of the men who
by name, rose in .
eak, thus addressed
wn behalf and tbs!
ind Amoroso, I
,rited and ' b
which a few
to suffer. I
but I am driven!!
g to the whole 0
, in the 19th cm
nment, and I
the verbale of
details of the 000'
mnnot, of *Mune,
in ear-witness, bet
Itisa
have beam
tied in the,
vidence has bees

_
THE EXPRESS, MONDAY . EVENING, MAY 10, 1858.
'urkey. It con. s ,„. around Gaeta, but no aignilklll/09 is to be attached' dliukufl,_, ~...2d_____einthe dudelLie___,seeimeandl
_es 11P01,___01
cad then
SHARE LISTS-2 HIS DAY. ' BalTlllli 991,11111110 NP. NOM
at, ever as Zions to the fact. At this season of the year his Majesty "w" Paws the •I • 'we e.„,_" • waa sot the
his
geneselly. gone through a portion of the Jiro- urara tura cb5.,,,...-7b; 6 -..."."1hat ___o_____ sow tome
IL 'MI ILLuwaTs• I (artim2r IMI rm.
it interest in this
coursts:::63 Two o'Clotti. ise,es ealowesea, ir rtnoss with • body of troops, but he has lately livid this patkunaa was Gadded to the whim 10 yed, The railwa share market to-da • decickell 1 =re itsr rem as
is
wen which have
so private • life that he seems to desire to have all namely, that they should pronounce for the dlasolutiouPZ the weaker. Caledonian, Eastern Counties, Greit is a sosibTr.TmaaoltatChmhaatis. -*
- pm' The effiu.
ak with a favour- his amuseaments around him. Hence the concentra- maleessa.
The °"1" would take "8 to slatoin• the Wooten:, and Midland have been chiefly pressed 11 t Dn aatt °mai" •". i il P'
is now assuming
Is it Do. els. II ~
Sion of the small number of soldiers I have reported wit, thadul.wp,ok",,,swainw"ldimordmacerru'virulwhatisuimeittury skowwithhi Maas „big for sale. The present quotations are above the lowest sa eu Nadia WM EMS at ePM hension of f
above around Gaeta.
point of the morning, yet exhibit in most cases tell NV prade".graraA mama I* ils 410 causpd a fit to to time.
.
a Queen of 1101- The Neapolitan government has published another Dr. Twist then prayed that ante might be awarded ageing a decline of 1 tot per °aut. compared with the clueing 4" bityili keZ se Pe morning.
voluminous " red book," in answer to Dr. Phillimore, the paramour.
Stock Exch
Lamps, one day quotations of Saturday. London and North Western pc tee 57:071, istr.4p4 l7 ea
a copy of which has been sent to every foreign mi. Mr. Cole agais attemptad to be heard; but stock is now quoted 94 to 4; Midland, 933 to / ; lee IN Jess L lift •Se • • ie re shares exhil
sister. I have not had time to examine it. further The Lord Chief Justice said the court were for the NNW 1 _ hire..eYorkshire, 911 vi es ie. Othalmuta * Orton -. -pm
to 92 ; Great astern, sa as reps Tem a Dar mete ma Consols fl
art to follow the than to ascertain that the government stowly holds atheoPieettnfetbate soytheyorpossksnthessmc"na".l had no 11.4"4 befurs 65t0 66 and;
Lon don and South Western, 48 tO 4 It 1 . --- - - •****** " . 1 II Pe
ish his memoirs. its ground, and manifests no intention of giving in. SCHOPIILD V. 1011011ILD, per share; and Eastern Counties, In us i. r, a ass.--,......6-•' us sh Pe VII lei I 971, and an
10 pagea, entitled The Centaur, Captain Clifford, came into port ou The parties in this are were in humble circtun• Pernambuco shares are dull, at ee to i dia., and NI ati Daft. 4allgatialssa Ileaa.r: 11 11 we present pTit
re, ex-Ministre." Sunday. mance. at Bradlbrd, in Yorkaltire, and to ...S. Reduced :
to the Pavillon Five per Cents, 116. Exchange on London, NO. Bahia, at hto I prem. Dutch Rhein& and Grand 5,116 a h Str. am IN ie ad ig tioner's wife, three or four yang after the Trunk of Can shim, th •th Bost India - "its•
bad taken to drinking and low company. Evidence el , togs er wi la do ar it Oar&
seen of Holland, adultery of the moat direct kind having been given, Railway stook, are more offered and heavy. Ns ea idiot.
IN ha Exchequer
liked the Prince LAW INTELLIGENCE, The court granted the applioation for dissolution of the
marriage. WIDINANT gallitEl AND STOOL& Enos aA. PnLeisto et en
us to Dees mistilesLla re Le.
.h. IN. I Latimer I aliro.X.lB I nalaya-na• 19 all Irma hirers :I .1, arm ; ditto
Bonds at 21
..-7r._ (THIS DAT.) CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. 2.u. S. ta""-....N:d.'"fdi..ii'' —"" 1. . 11 I cI if 1 rte. R .
.** iiiiiii l6l .n The scrip
business at
THIS DAY. saw =,..laael....aws.Jaaa 2 2 I: 3 1 ilwifi"..? • 0 111
2 2 11e.P...... ***** I 1i dh
Turkish 1
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. —w-- lle
so rialdowa ll li ICS WI es vs.vmsstik ie. 10.
864 M
ewe E (Sittings at Nin Vii: Middisen.-Before Mr. Janke The May session of the Central Criminal Court ear sa. re. narsarthlisike"aa. Welrbar
ES.
* an ~. 46 aw seal 191 Ifte
partznent b
Py Common Jury.) this mond before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor. N ell Oat Dram -•-• 19 all S awd...,..,-.. 101 El &BEVY.. r. M61101.--YALAE INFIRISONMIXT.-111A11.10 MID =weeder, Salotoon.. Hale, Phillips. and : ass D.,_ • A 4i 1 IS lii ere,r Nei, NM .. t tlis per cases stoc:
ciecattr.)
war I - -. st 6 at rkOwi.
ORIAI In - •• am biz i I -141,1,.. time se N. .. 110 6 4th Ott.oea. spar i iem and-a-Half
idPLIS, MA 1 4. This was an action to recover damages for false imprison. Sheriff Millard, sad Mr. Under-Sheriff Parker. II all Deed.
..Pertka_Atsr.Ja 1 li 5t.,109 Malb.Ctoroap oseit Moab '" -
en of three of the mot, sod the desiods,,t; ii irattdradou of his Traduce, The first edition of the calendar contains the names of 110 It Al hirta.a.it
I _ land ILirair..= It lit rather tree
harinj been con- that he had gists the plaintiff In charge became ha 1•4•0111111. et let lionloll
liii 1 I ridslaWm.4 rata.tUe.lece - - Peruvian I
ach. The punish. pleaded
guilty of hiony. The Recorder la his charge to the grand jury mid that, its lea &nem Urn. flinii I - 66 et
Ise Or 6 sat awl .. I lon (May 14),
Kr. m. cherahera (Lc, awl Ilea. amid., „pp....• kg hough te were a mosiderable number of
nun yea
it Te. am 3 -t: u . all Da - -
mime or other, but. the plaintiff ; sad Mr. Mawr J axes., CI.C., and Mr. Clemby, be niatanwt of at this maim, the numbs, °I parse was a• Me 0., •
•-"Illtra 10 011 IN 11. 6 klltd; . I i 11. 611, 62; o
,peed before the re- tortas defendant. not greater than usual, considering the period that had ts. 62 16Matershatie....11=66 ut
. lo 6 I Pariah . ..... .. - -
Bonds, 61 W ADa .Inefflarall i a 11.
'rule], it has been It was *Mad thin
at4yaintiff was a gardener, who had ,pad *Woe the adjournment of the court. There win La, tjj fal,,othbran•azzr. •• ps Ifl 1 Telahlai.isweses.rwr.• i II Ilw Cents., If
I lying on •a scanty bora for Kew Tome ed by copooo comet; ohe h. 4 five cases of omosimOter, end in three of these the deaths •• of '110,1• . •• ID
the sufferings of a an semblienosat lathe animas., sad also at Park Home, Wowed to have been the result of a milistic contest, all lin 111 One& Ire ...
1121; 841
Party Fulham The captain let Park House to %guar the parties being more or lass intoziattad at the time. The IMe a . 90 19 1011 N ON ZAILWATO.
lave been increamed
• West. 127 IN Turkish Si
Mario and Grin, whom the jury probably knew wars fourth cass of wwwlauffhisr was a charge nasiust adaha ec 1* ot. Netta.awt Wew. ibiai 101 IN ace m I es. I suntan . I Mae* PISSIL I Olin
ing a popular song,
.sosad ode; pert .• th, 4,,,,,Kit b.,,,, that crae comet twelve years old, owned. grisre, of having caused the la lee Geer If .. ....iii..
sat I:1 lil ile N
10 all &arm awl arartlata.. 61 16 64 Venezuela
a l'ltalm--Viv ala should take oars of the reds°. He amplotr.sd the of another boy, about Ms own ago, in a fight. A grown•op n• lle ems-lesee
N as amount, 31
it the primoners- ea pram.. /a the summa of 1,,, y, in, .0 him, mon woo also charged with the same offence, and according reil 11, D..
............ 10 12 ..
Ww Si 11 =liicrisaa...:f9:e I Ipr et
lin the same indict- a csastity at Nat to the genies that it wee spoiling, sad to the °video", instead a Potting • stop to tb• 16 De. es 10 11l pa
911 1 1 6ap lir= Nweillsa. i li
WO r PleisNA a Onlionow• . - - 141.
ay and fora similar the plaintiff received direction, hem Captain Cotton to dn. tght, this person incited the hole to *odious the It is. IwISMD. Wird 'ire,o 1".. gg gge
i 04 au
pose of the sesperalmartant apples. Dr. Btilmi, whomanaged control, and told the boy Sellers to @tribe the other • r D.. de fof •D =ri.rbsi.ClLlgill 2 2
Ihrwor Arse 94 at 41:4 14 1 At Puri
Renter's 1
0 others would have Brow Mario a saint, called at the polio. sta undw the ear? and he immediate', gave blot Di an bream ant Illiskuun .. 6 16 1
Nasti. and A moron% to September end said he believed that the we., a violent blow on that part of his person, and his death re- la li Inns N0w........, - -
iwi - - PIA
1 ..r.r....,....--...:siziiiw: . opened at I
• new commission. had stolen frail, and desired the police to look out. suited from that blow very shortly afterwards. If them tire =iintrZtli",...= X r
161 4 Orrilh ii Ti vanced •
that if he were SO About a for night efterrarde the polio, took the aaiDDlr feet. were nude out, both partite were liable to be charged liii $ Ds. Illapint ....,....... 1 el ma
ii maisaues.....
wit Roe- -
into custody spun , charge of trained a para.' era a with manslaughter, and he could not help observing that it m lee a gra wallies- N9l Ngbeing 10c
al me s....p—Timaisoli -
tat it in open court.
appeared to hint that the boy who struck tha blow, under 7 g • • WI 4 Varlaa 41 41 Plel
halt of apples, which ha had sold to • man named
than they
take every effort to Mahoney , and soon after midnight Dr. Bassi called at such circumstances, was • the least guilty of tho ie is erseurasea ....... ..... 1 en $ all Ursa firdslitto hr. -- ; more was maid, but the polies-Nance sad signed the charge rest. Mr. Ingham, two. The case of manslaughter was a charge et lea MON Kg 44 44 44 42 Wirer tram. . IS 21 Rente Ewa
against • wrceirocronaving noted as • midwife, without pow ift i: De.
ttla a..lleL Mitt*** ' ! ... to as a.m...., _ -
e pretext, these men the magistrate, remanded the platen' and wrote to Captain
Vslas .............. ... - - were offere
Conon, who said he had given the plaintiff authority to sell sewing the slightest skill or qualification to entitle her to leo all lisersatla are - TT awl War 2 I
Lams; Niootera was
all De. la 1 misaa PIN i Lyons, 772
the apples, sad the ales was therefore cluniamd. act in that capacity, and it this fact should be * all 11 IS U RI r
his presence might
made Oct to their eatisfaction it would be their duty la nem • 6 1 sgir•ZePrie.
Itve ear given to prove the giving in custody.
II II W
DO to the barbarous The plaintiff, la the mums of his evidence, sold that one to dad the bill. The only remaining ease to which ha si da ti=ii . ~.-... ...... . iFt I Ifiewestaa Trek Per
,„.
Brazils on
1 increased by the „e.g.. he saw are of .h. ...1...„...• he. to her ocetaidwird it necessary to allude was a charge against a 11l
.14 mociera_bessuis•
noes.. ia. ken _
le sil fMts. sad Melon 116 j 111 ad 3111 ad
90,1001. in
Monaitero received nothsis and back, and the nut month, she said three he captain of • merchant vessel, of having wlifullY destroyed r. 7/ ; =Do ••• b I': tm .I" 1.
attendance said he ..... ~•. no toll.. of her, for Dr. Bradt sad Kura, foie that venal, and if the evidence should be laid before theca, it, 0 De a, -, .. 111 lii I.llols:kbrie 46 ea in three or
woos. Imd as it appeared in the depositions, he was of opinion that it et. I* I. nestani-leiriiiii . :::: lel eh 1111 g WNW es. gas Itearee
cook) did not like it. (A Magi)
aipPielmaiMa., 't. s. I l die Advioes
ad Amoroso received hem previously employed to dm, the hairr sad would be their dal, at ell events to put the ease in a trate UMI Llkli l'ma Ng es m 5
to a bench called " •
pump the water, bat Dr. Beal said as they feefurther
..lu9ulrf.e.__. t 2 Nei-
tl Et ..•• - - total loss c
administered by had additional servant& witness was not to go into the house, The grand Jury them Peelled• *an M ....... -
rut manner from th and made complaints of him. Ho complained of things
4 2 ...b. ... .
4 9
13
The disas
.4.
.ii at the caprice o brig missed from the garden, sad wire.. told Dr. Beal LLW ZEICLI. ELECTION COMMITTEE i kia! 1112arsh I.2Ellieil:i.
„qr._
In sou i D. Ns. A %
tha ito had sold
.appise by dn.'s:tics of Captain CM*. amil le all Nenb Wenn .
N 38.38 N.,
Aiken to the P(THIS DAL) ft. me od.s. w.... a'ivii:ii: is
oft Madame Grin.
le eats C. se re ee;i: iiiiiii_
... : . i
him that it was
Cross-Thee-Thore was • place provided in the -.....- le Parersur ... ....... .... f Idle
1111 99 all wormiest W. dram 26 contact wi
cal to place him i • stable to ,tae .tar of the apple., rad 0.1.... ..D; gored fit The committee re-assembled at 12 o'clock this Lee thalwahlinlaawal ..... I; 11; II el nrwig=aal.... = = Batavia, a,
actor over his can another pros. Tits bast were to fie stored sod ths weer diaper' day, Mr. Dunlop in the chair. et Its emellatiljLEAtimileinSlk ifist a
pasetagen
i had conspired wi of. The young woman whom be Imit ems home told hie Mr. Slade, the counsel for tho sitting member, Intimated tre traswillearanriel ****:- • li 1,,
trolltnlOW OBLIGIATIONL
that she bad b. Dr. Brae. awrim. 16‘,66d we pay his that tbs gallant gantioman intended to withdraw from the II ieriaNteureeli Iliiiiiit ft nan The im
take porssmon oft .
NN 17 Mt IN. I Itanwars I Owlet err I Salsa
&Wootton. to witness. (A laugh.) He did act west ally. ixsteet, as it woe Impossible to dispute the agency of Mr. e. eell E Owes
were limi
ourrection, or at
thing to do with her, because thins might be •• dirmthesase DWI& Maier Gavin, howavar, hoPed ths 00unaina• wonhl j 4, 6.1. allsrawitia. ..... '''''' NM 3.." 114 " re' 1.1 it-I .1 .w-1 -Intt t r-9.1.1 7 7 I 11/...1. fit
he had relieved th with manias me rink_ won but AA.. ._..5.. .1.4 eh IL.. Is Anew Mart to Anne moss Ant), M. 1......L.A....., .1.- 5..... t.— - - ..- . . -.- ~_

had conspired
mks possession of
111112Ttel00, or at
he had relieved
iron ; th►t he was
; that he had Mil
soca he got into
stly, that he had se
led to be printed
plied fearlessly ti
his companions,
glinst this violati
influence over the

Crose-exantised—There was • place provided be As
stable to store some of the apples, and others weft stored in
another place. The beet were to be stored sod the worst
of. The young woman whom he had sea boss =
that eh., had bees Dr. Beige.. servant. Si. did sot pay her
attenuoas to witness. (A laugh.) He did not mist ay-
thing to do with her, because there might be • diemehresse
with Manias the cook, who bad been taught with her. (A
laugh.) She was 18 years old, and was kitcheransid. He
afterwards paid his attention to the ladies' maid. He was
gardener at Perk House still.
Captain Cotton said the plidatiff bad been in his minim
than years, sad be bad promoted him to Pollan is weer
Tereus of his good conduct. He told the pleasant to limp •
moderate pordm of the best sorts el the apples sad to Np-
pur,' of the rest. Signor Mario hadwis=7 a %a-
dage, and wasted • large supply of and witness
told the plaintiff to keep the tame, be received
for the apples for the purpose of promisor extra
fruit sad vegetables in the spring for Since kario's
family. About the end of y Dr. %gal wrote
to mimeos making the natant dismissal of the plain-
tiff in rimperinamot of hie Laving been toned in whet he was
linseed to cell the ladies' maid'. brain.. Witmer Ciuslasi
Into the matter, and told Dr. Beni that the camp
euie frivolous and that mien be ~Me..
to support It traumas would sot dismdeohmt sermat.
Winless ear Madame Grid is the airs
sod said if his sareant WWI disegnsable tor=
Gnat or Signor Mario, be would discharge him. MoSeme
Grin was eatiefini with the plaintiff, and did not nleb Yin
two med. Dr. Beg ri tried to " badly" Madame OM Ws
&maiming the plaintiff , he said be men go. la August
Dr. Beggs wrote to niters, and nfd that en • very but
evening be was acting wader • tree, and thought be ear •
man. lie went and bound the plaintiff in the verandah,
trying to get into the maid unrest's bedroom—(a laugh)—
and it was only out of compliment to witness that he had not
given the plaintiff into onstody. He asked that the plaintiff
might be dismissed. Witness wrote that they had better
dismiss the maid, for it wee notch ewer to get • new maid
thee for him to get another efficient gardener.
Jahn Goodson, • painter, said he was employed in Sep
nether to pant the Greek House at Park Howe. Dr. Beget
said he had given the plaintiff isle custody for thieving.
that there had been • thief about there for • lose time and
be had caught him at last, sad would give him air mouths.
He rubbed his hands, and named to =Joy it.
This wee the plaintiff's cam.
Mr. James said he thought that Dr. Beggi was not
joattled, under the CUCILOWWISOI6, Is potting the plea of
yesti&atios upon the mooed • and se Signor Mario,
although perfectly innocent, would probably here to bear the
expeeees. He had esprenesd bin view to him that the plea
should be withdraws, that tits coarse of giving the plaintiff
into custialy had been too hastily taken by Dr. Beggi, and
that therefore they should give an ample retract ulna of the
cherim express their belief that there was so imputation on
W &sortree of the and tan they Amid °Anent to
• malice for 101.

- -
The committee re-assembled at 12 o'clock this
day, Mr. Dunlop in the chair.
Mr. Blade, the counsel for the sitting member, intimated
that the gallant gentleman intended to withdraw from the
etatest, as it was Impossible to dispute the agency of Mr.
Doyle. Major Gavin, however, hoped the committee would
allow him to deny, upon oath, his knowledge of the bribery.
Major Gavin, the sitting member, stated that previous to
the election he gave his agents strict orders to do nothing
that was contrary to law. He declared that he would not
continue to sit if a single shilling had bees illegally ex-
Lad.in the cosier. He refused to renews any one who
peleviously presieed to support Mr. Ball. The evidence
of Captain Browse bat labia blot quite by surprise, as,
until be beard it, be hal as idea that Captain Browne was
in any way asseshoil with his election.
Mr. Bdwis hems ebbed to mend= Mr. Heil with moped
le ids as erska with
tbe the late Jobs Babb ; hat the
Obis= Mei, se Omega et Wig les lad
set hem pas MM. it was net saireasery to Made &Aar is
that albedo& The chandler et Mr. Ball was too well
known to regain sny rtadleeles„
Yr. Blade mid they all Cam sod respeeted Mr. Ball.
The room was then an saw a brief deliberatioa
strangers were re-admitted,
The Chairman announced that the committee had come is
the blowing resolutions, viz.
" That On.. Gavin, Baq., we not duly elected to serve is
the mamas parbsawat for the county of the ray of Limerick.
" That dr last election was a void election.
Thai George Gavin, Req., was, by his agents. guilty of
=7.1 the ler election for the county of the city of
•
" That it was proved to the committee that John Doherty,
a voter ,had been brined by John M'Carthy with two orders lor
21. sad W. respectively, and by Morgan H. Howard with an
order for 21., In virtue of which orders he rewired the vales
of 101. in goods and money from James Fife, a grocer, to
whom, slue application by post to John O'Donnell, the mid
sum of 101. wan paid by the hands of Morgan H. Howard.
"That John Browne, residing at O'Brisa's-bridge, is the
county of Clare, and formerly an cave in the 16th Regiment
of Feet, and afterwaide in the Clare Militia, wee bribed with
101. by Dada Doyle, to secure the yore of certain Torn
who were menate of his father, and that in consideration
of soak bribes, he iaduoed sere of those tenants to vote for
George Gera, Req.
"'That atee at bribery were committed without the
knowledge or serrat of the said George Gavin, En., sad
amtrery to hie expressed instructions."
The committee then broke up.

deolink
diwowLebni
a
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.....
Yew Do
INOrriFiddaannO.
Ikednis Daringann..
re/ Vain
Woodard and
Wonder,' nod
W. Ind d Las.barrOWE
Da. J as OLIN I
t I

ifs In
re so 'n
44 47
14 e e.
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B"
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$ la
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is is

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t were so ; that h
id had thereby onl:
impulses of his heart
tilt amongst them so
in would have ben
iwn safety he migb
it nobler for one wb
intry to lose his hem
ghee', than give occi
Bourbons to say thi
rondo' their follower
As to suborning tl
!TO were so many
ko to what had taki

PRllPlllusto

ng•ILOPI.

• 'NNW & Moor 4 p. 0.0.
I.
9.
der
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al Dart Ifedr. Alser.lora
MI INN LaddioN p. 9....
N Do. Ir. 0... .
Id IL ONNIN Dz.. p.0.N0l
Id Do. do. Do 2
N Do. Dow •p. Ont. 1d...
Al Midas Miss. 4 pre Orst.
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9 Nth. a Obagoo. Sp. Ouel
19119 . Pooh. Dust. Ocu.
pa 4 tas4M 80.
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Marie =: tat =
arrive moor
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n. Ikat pram&
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INarall Firm.
rp.° rl I 12
Iterimea IMAM IFIAL 1.1
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410VIIRIIIIIST 111011111S1

174.11WeiletrA
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New liremulak
Wasaileclp.a.
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Deb. Mem. WTI
Arro.Gew.4 lig

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nothing of it, and
favour of the gave

ahu
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Vi t
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11l ways prepared
good of hia count
teed by what Nteoto
xurator-General cm

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xrie disturbtlace

personalities by th
sry to him to inquire
Nicoten as became
t• General replied
was taken before his
niter he addressed ti
am evidently in tel
believed the reports.

Da4aftdo.
trmtdard
(gni
S. Var fladisal
Vrlamaartnisii
11:41111+11
Pre OM inn BIN.
Wl*
OW
OIL Cb
Una Maw
LW. Mow
?la Orafi
La. Mar (Ommumpl
LIM .1 Tara MU.
maremal
mat Mari
W.Oarads (Uakaardi
m lmopai
wks. al"'"Ballar illOratlt)
Wls. 104 ward (Oalstat
aal Willity a. Girt
W Mary Lea
AMestmaioal
WlLTralammis (UMW

ISM Ili

r.w.o.:J
.wyt' a i

110.41.
Ds. Dna IL • L I
Dw 41 pir PriL

Pd I O.

141li
I
SI 111

4N NO
IN NO
11l 14e
II
1 If
6 7
10 U
♦ 6
IS 1$

Ile I.

a a gentleman, and tl
oat of danger. Ni
of friendship: tai

THZ CZNaI7III OP LOAD CANNING.—The Times
say .—" We an Informed that a wasting wee held et Cent-
Hone yerateday, at which it wee resolved to move a
resolution b the Hones of Commons on Thursday next upon
the Mb** et the despatch from lewd Zlleciborough censur-
ing the hone et Lord Qualm's proclamation to the people
et Oede, end that Ude reed 'Woe will have de concurrence
it Lewd John Russell and the principal t..cinbere of the so-
celled Peleliu party."
Tin Blottor or Exerim completed hie eightieth
der a Thursday, May 6, and he is remted to be in good
and virtu. Eighty h not an uncommon an in
Denenhini.

p.matuten.
De. Sp. st. Mai 'Wk. LW
Xerlli &Nib
Lilamh—Dorw.4 p. 4. Pnt
d•• 6.• • .
Mods
v I pm as. i
Neepwa4L
0 • &Op.&

glom which he boasts
that he, Nicole
protest which
few days before, that
ever indulged in wtsell
companion• would tai
to in open court. 11
,g and confused, dean
wad that Nicotera
oleo. renewed his peel
&hap, and ordered d
to the same prison wt
after the keepers we
ho pre the followit
d capacity. Some did
tical prisoners, when
rered six of them was
severely injured as to
sergeant•majoir spoke
ut it. The reply bol
see too ; and if any dill
against the slight'
!Went* as those oho
dent the tortures yid
.111C1,1 in this countl
as to dream of changi
diplomatic notes s

llirTehaMl;M said he had born mainly unions, and es
had hie chant, to have a full opportunity of placing before •
Jury all the cic•mstanor of the cese, so that him character
might be reclaimed from the imputation which had been
cast on it by this mry serious plea. His object
was sot damages, but the clearing of hie charac-
ter, and that w Captain Cottoa's object also. That
object bad been accomplislisd. Mr. James had communicated
to him that SWUM Mario would hay. In pay the supra... of
the uW, sad It was foie that as Signor Mario and Madame
Grisi had always acted towards the plaintiff with kind•ar,
the ought not to mum that kindaese by imitating
011 heavy
Mr. J ustdroerlM said that counsel on both sides had acted
with that judgment, discretion, and good feeling which
might have been earthed bum gentlemen occupying their
high station et the bar, sad baying so many years expo-
Mesas. He thought be was bound to my also that Minor
Mario had acted—if he might be moused Sir say-
ing im—with propriety and liberality, inasmuch as be
was sot to blame, though the commas@ would tall upon biro.
That being so, the obiect of this action had hem obtained,
without Mafiosi's or oppressive damages.
A verdict was then *wand for the plabitif, by commit--
1!!'

-
00VRINOIUMIF OF TASM t NIA.— Sir Henry Young
Is shoat to mein front the govoreorohip of this oolony. Ere
erm be reoessfed by Idsj.,r General Sir James 111. Arther,
the comeender of the furore is Mut/ells, end Hobert
Tows will therefore become the heed-quarters of the stet
.Asrerehert emir New Zosland Gazette.

pet mai. Mi.
Ittrentaihtip.
Veit Am./m.ILS
gam Pw.rti
LIZ= p:

ROYAL COLLIOF or Susosoms. --Ito following
gestlemes, harts( undergone the aseerway asaminatioes for
the diploma, were admitted members of the College at the
stersting of the Court of Emma., es the 7ilt isat.,
Ms..& Henry Augustus Dalton, Royal Navy ; Cheeks
Robert Drysdale, London ; Egerton Frauds Hall, Middlstme
Cheney, Banbury ; Alfred Lower. Morley Hail, Wimberue,
Dorset ; willies Hallett Sewell, Bantsbary Perk, lalingems;
Oliver Codringtem, Csatie.nreet, Falcon-squars ; Arthur
Cart Madame, Mencboster ; Richard Sylvester Daniel, Man-
chester; George Pardos Cooke, her 111 ejesty's Dockyard,
Woolwich; Newton Hales, Wokinerham. Berkshire; and
Oriffl.k Robert Thome., Swansea, South Wales.

1: re
i 1

U hi

lblld
se
19.1

LIAL3 LIILIIID AT

Malt

1717.7 e,

maill=4l:l7l"l;lifrdi
t Pear *alit
M Yes I )
art Lasaialt=4.4l.
iVarginfilk 4., fa
Olsemberaed Duo MGM
Gabe Ilemindi Ms

oar of the men who
o by same, rose in cot
petit, thus addreseed
OWD behalf sod that
and Amoral" I tool
merited and harbwr

Biiihor Mario sad Madam °rile were is court during the
trial.

ELECTION EIPENEZE IN VlCTORlA.—Acoording
to the Victoria Illootorsl Proceedings Ragnations Act, every
esndidete is coespalled to advertise an essonatpeedX
W il
la his election. The renown's is the account ps
=Board. the =amber roosenly returned (*mit not
Unto having bees ao opposition. for Geelong) :
w Leaks Presseding Regulation Act, ISM —IP
1666.—Election Espana George Board, Esq. ebm.
ihnison sad Co., advertienesent, da. ; paid by election
44.—Jetais Donor, notion Auditor.—Geelong,
6, 11158."—dortrelient mid Z 1101•11111

~..
~w. _..ar.:....

ire ~i i

-071:
Mar Wir k lowlsi. aiesaiei
irr&V. Was. Md.)
'sod liter fl•
Nest& sod Ovethogbael
11Need amdford Nal
I Nowinelel
I pw a& Ito
wit (*WWI
Iltbarig..l=l3:
rrt*"
lieg••••• • lbw
Ilbrimi"ltt ;VA=
Me Itai=
g
/soft (I. Yr.
IV er
offsAW•oos4,•• .. •

which a few d
A. 41 to suffer. I ki
Ire , but I am driven t.
:iog to the whole civil
ch, in the 19th cent
!eminent. and I dew
ou the verbal°. or
he details of the con"
I cannot, of coarse. I
c an ear-witness. but
uree. It is a remark
Ist have been engsßl
omitted in the prtio,

ME LAM BOAT RCCIDINT IN PLTIIOVTH
SOVWD.—INQUirr.-011 Thursday se inquest was hold at
Seseeliciese, on the bodies ot William Notes, ship's steward,
sad Mess Ferris, quartermaster, lately belonging to her
thei=a ship R 191011171, who were among them drowsed on
ult. to Plymouth Bound, by the filling and sinking
of a boat. which wee proceeding &me Mutton Cove to As
asseilfa, Men lying in the Round. It appeared that Charlie
Rowe, the watertnan, bed taken 13 peewee oa board, though
the beet wee only licensed to carry 10, and the jury returned
• verdict of Manalsaghtsr" against him.
POTISE RIOT AT WaLatLt.—On Thursday even-
ing a pesos styling himself Baron de Comm. and who
darter the merinos week had delivered two letters@ Ca
Popery, attempted to deliver another lecture oat the same
subject In the Guildhall Aseembly-toom, ; but
molly bad he commenced when a mob et big, who had
essanabled round the hall, forced open the eater dew end
embed upstairs. The Heron, who was akin the seam
ppiwe the alarm, end some potties succeeded M ciseleg end
6arrkeding the Welds door. Meanwhile the Berne sad his
lady made their serape by • private menace, which row
neeeketere with the Dragon Hotel. Ito soon as the Berm
hod mode hie silk a party inside, evideetly ea nouns et
Son eanids, gave a signal, and Immediately the rests
aimed their attempts, end went round to the Met of the
betel when the Baron woe• and wreaked theirmegesecs 'epos
the howls ite which his bill had been exhibited. The polios
win eallsi trek bat it was not till Father Lori, the catholic
priest, sidelined the mob. shoot ten o'clock, that the streets
weld be dewed. With the exemption of the damage to the
property no Injury was done, although severe' stones were
throve. Had the Baron or his lady been found undoubtedly
vales' kends would ham been laid upon them.
"Bin Brs."—We have pleasure in stating that
nes new bell for the clock tower at Westminster has been
lam est of the maeld in • perfectly mend state, so far as
we be ascertained on the ckeest inspection, although it will
be ingessible to know this with complete certeinty until it
hes been mar. It has been streak ae it laid on its
side. aed from the esanill ennui its makers coellisatly
moot tam tbe hoe will be powerful, rich, and clear, and
that the Masi wee will be attained. It lat prettied under-
pin ills Aroma et ebesdag.

as
Ig.
is

ii
N IN
11 411
SI II
117
DO DI
Me

111 It
IX IN
4 f
0 Ifl
In
13.
NI 1,4

$1 il
1171 Ili
411 Sil

rIID IllOrh

M 116
114 141
U U
11 144
44

mil ni
M M

M 110

il ai

IT ;

VW o WI

II w

Ur HO
Se 11
la of

evidence has hero dt
one. No weapon'
,ctini himself stews
!sat letter. the guards
on of the trial for anon
be a fact deeming,
intim the determinaooo
any decision as !oof
that diplomacy canoE:
e decided. and by '
.11 decision seems w
...I
&lends. Nothing mat
'melt but by prorsPl,ll,
xPerienoe ought to i_
much waste paper, req°
oning delay.
,faction of the blood Of
last Saturday night in;
th the lanai "CM".
asserted. will °DWI
dote the sacred mile'
can move the 1..11.
ent of about 8,000 Kilo

Noo 1:
lr
sorr IS
/UN 111
ON It,
NAN am
IN
It 10
✓
ri. f
0
•
u
•
1
u
0

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S I

JOINT STOCK SAMNA.

M a
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1 3

ii ill

Fri 1

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22 II

.;
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4I

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1 li i

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41 Ali
n: u•
no SOO
: it

g g

MONEY MARKET-THIS DAY.

Bank rate, however, seems now to be indefinitely
adjourned. A portion of the Exchequer Bonds now
falling payable were paid off this day ; the re
mainder will be liquidated next week, as the bonds
must be left a day or two for examination. On
Monday falls due an instalment of lb per cent. on
the Indian Loan.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 97/ to 1 for
the and of June, opened and closed to-day at. the
same quotation. For money the last price was 971
to /. The official business report is as follows:
Three per Cent. Console, for money, 971, I, 1; ditto,
for account (3rd Jane), 971, 971 • Three'P.er Cent.
Reduced, 961, 1, ; New Three: per CARL, 961,
Bank Stock, 223, 222.
The scrip of the New Indian Four per Cent. Loan
was officially marked 1001 to 1, and the Debentures
1001 to t.
The unfunded securities continue in demand, with
an upward tendency. The March Exchequer Bills
were quoted 395. to 435. prem.; the June Bills, 37e.
to 404. prem.; and India Bonds, 20e. to 235. prem.,
showing in each case an improvement.
In the foreign stock market the transactions,
though considerable, were not characterised by the
animation whioh prevailed yesterday. The chief
change was in Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,
which, after standing during the greater part of the
day at 88 to 87, suddenly rose, in the afternoon, upon
the appearance of an influential buyer, to 871 to 881.
In the other Peruvian stooks yesterday's rise
was supported. Venezuelan Bonds, however,
were more offered at the enhanced rates
now established. Granada Active Bonds were
quoted 21 to # ; the Deferred Bonds, 6 to* ; and
Mexican Bonds, 201 to 1 Turkish Six per Cents.
have again receded 1 to 1 per cent., closing flatly,
at 98 to 1. The Guaranteed Four per Cents. were
quoted 1041 to 1. Rusaian stocks continue in re-

Two o'CLoon.
The efflux of gold from the Bank, and the appre-
hension of further Ministerial embarrassments, have
cansfd a fresh fall of I per cent. in the funds this
morning. Most of the other departments of the
Stock Exchange are also weaker, English railway
shares exhibiting chief heaviness. _ _

Consols for the 3rd of June were first marked
97j, and are now quoted 971 to I. For money the
present price is 97i to I. The Three per Cents.
Reduced have been dealt in at 96/ to
I ; the New Three per Cents., at 96k to ;
Exchequer Bills, March, at 40s. to 435. prem., being
firm ; ditto, June, at 375. to 40s. prem. ; and India
Bonds at 21e. to 24.. prem.
The scrip of the new Indian loan has met with
business at 1001 to I.

Turkish Six per dents. are again rather flatter to-
day, at 971 to 981. The late animation in this de-
partment has entirely passed away, and in some
cases stock is more offered. Peruvian Four-
and-a-Half
per Cents., amongst others, are
rather weaker. Sales are recorded as follows :
Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., for account,
(May 14), 87, 871 ; ditto Three per Cents., for acct.,
811, 82; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Dollar
Bonds, 81 (exchange 45.) ; Portuguse Three per
Cents., 1883, 48; Russian Five per Cents.,
1121 ; Sardinian Five per Cents. 911 to 921 ;
Turkish Six per Cents., for account, 98 to 981;
Venezuela Four-and-Three-Quarters per Cents., for

amount, 371 to 371; ditto, Deferred Two per Cents.
141.

At Paris to-day (Monday), according to Mr.
Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentea
opened at 69fr. 95c. for the account, and had ad-
vanced at half-put one o'clock to 70fr.,
being 10c., or nearly i per cent., higher
than they closed on Saturday. Whilst the
Rente was in demand, however, railway shares
were offered, Eastern of Fr►nce being quoted 655 f.;
Lyons, 772 f. ; and Lombardo Venetian, 612 f.

request.
Transactions took place today in the shame in the
Asia Minor Central Railway Company, at 1 prem.

KINBS.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoor.

, .
The steamer Avon arrived at Lisbon from the
Brazils on the 9th inst., for Southampton, with
90,1001. in specie. She will arrive at Southampton
in three or four days.
Advice' received at Lloyd's to-day mention the
total loss of the mail-steamer Candace, while on the
voyage from the west ooast of Africa for London.
The disaster occurred on the 4th inst., in lat.
38.38 N., long. 15.57 W. The Candace came in
contact with the ship Ida-Elizabeth, from Cardiff to
Batavia., and soon afterwards sank ; the master, two
passengers, and four seamen being drowned.
The imports of the precious metals last week
were limited. Oar list includes 14,8001. by the
North Star, from New York ; 151,0001. by the
Orinoco, from the West Indies ; 17,3421. by the
Alhambra, from the Peninsula; and 3,0001. by the
Indian, from Portland.
The total value of these arrivals is only about
188,0001. . •

The mining market to-day is steady, without any
new feature of interest. The transactions have been
chiefly confined to shares in West Basset,
South Caradon, East Wheal Busmen, Wheal
Edward, Vale of Towey, Wheal Baud,
East Basset, and Great South Tolgns. Shares in the
last mentioned mine are in demand.

Foreign and colonial mining shares are nomi-
nally unchanged in price, and no transactions are
reported in them in the Stock Exchange List.
The annual guard meeting of the Deve Great Con-
eolidated Copper Mining Company Is called for the 25th
Mat., and will be made extraordinary, to conarm the arranw
manta entered into with the Duke of Bedford.

At the bolt Teeny moat* at the Phatnit Woe, held on the 3r4 hut..
• 41110 the or fel. per abate (4.0001.). with • Doom of bl. for OILPII

'at 43;iOttier aad Bc Aubfn . divklead of 34. par dare 0190 way de-
clared au the 4th Ina.
4th
TM CronWnloa Company declared a divtdead dB. per share on the
last

--At Borah Wheal Alton • eau de. 3d. per gars was made on the We
Inelant.

The exports have been upon an extensive scale.
The Custom-house weekly statement of the shipments
of the precious metals from the port of London in-
eludes 38,210 ounces of gold, and 11,000 ounces of
silver, representing a total value of about 150,0001.
The gold wu despatched chiefly to Boulogne and
the Mauritius, and the silver to Boulogne. The par-
ticulars are as follows, viz.: Gold bars, to Boulogne,
25,000 ounces; gold coin, to Boulogne, 410 ounces ;
to Hamburg, 1,580 ounces; to Rotterdam, 80
ounces; to the Mauritius, 10,800 ounces; to Calais,
80 ounces ; and to Bremen, 500 ounces ; silver coin,
to Boulogne, 9,400 ounces; to Rotterdam, 400
ounces ; to Calais, 800 ounces; silver bars, to Bou-
logne, 400 ounces.
Including 84,0001. in sovereigns by the Phcebe,
for the Cape of Good Hope, and 8,4821. by the Al.
Umbra, for the Peninsula, a total shipment of
240,0001. is shown. The steamer Tamar, for the
Brazils, will also take out to-day 22,8701. in specie.
The principal shipments of the week, however, as
already pointed out, have consisted of the large re-
mittances of gold drawn from the Bank.
The bar silver shipped for Bombay by the Penin-
solar and Oriental Company's steamer Ripon, which
will leave Southampton to-morrow for Alexan-
dria, is valued at 44,8001. The amount sent out by
the previous Bombay vessel was 16,5731.
The Chinese demand for dollars has become more
active, and the shipments of specie by the packet of
the 20th inst. will probably present an increase.
A subscription list has been opened in London for
" a portion" of the New Swedish Government Four-
and-a-Half per Cent. Loan of about 1,228,0001. The
money is wanted for the construction of state rail-
ways. The issue price is 941 per cent. The bonds,
which will be redeemable at par within 40 years,
will be of as low a denomination as 151. each.

mat Tamar sold. on the 71a lad., 10 ton. of lied ere at 141. 1.. dd.
par ton.
Ban Legates sold. on the 3rd lnal., 100 toes of lead are at XL 16. M.
per ton. sad Cymndth 10u mar at IX fa per ton.
Mbeal Ilan dna will ample ea the 1111. last. a rend Cl kid ore.
about 90 tem
imat Tamar sold cm Baturday 10 tons of Isadore at 144. la Id. Frit ton.
Ada .115 of emperor. bold nt Casnborne, on the 6th 111 g. , 0419 toes
sold for 21.1211. b. Annie @tendert 13tr. IX ; manse Roden.. X:
mina price per too. Cl,: gunnery of hoe oopmr, 236 lode 111 ma. :
seams standard last •Ne. 1361. It.. The follomW Mitoolß4l weft re-
alest by the dlffereet Wm.
Tone. 1 a d.
[loath Wh. Framer 861 3,184 16
North Ent ear, Pentland., Waist,
Sax Benet and Freed .... ..... 462 ..... 2,111 0
Wheel Clatord .. . ........ . 410
/oath Tolins . ...
3.730 13
wheal %Met . 1,70 1
We. Iteton
Wheal Neton. Pending; 271 ... .. 1,4011 13
Pamb. and It Orbols . .. 174
r upper 1113 4
Treadle 1i1,;
313 0
North Crony . if . 1116 16
Wheal Harr ett.. ....... .... ...... . 61
W Stray Park ..................43 . 171 11l
12111Iffetli ....... .... ...... ..... X
RM.-aware. ..... ....... ...... ... 16

........ . 1,119 11,128 I 0
n. Reit Wet WEI i take Mabee et Itadreth os the UMlegit., and cote
duet 4,1e1 toes, had at Traro, ON the 20th Ina., d Isms.

The numbers are published of bonds of the Anglo-
Peruvian Three per Cent. Loan to the amount of
26,6491., in addition to 4,6071., the amount of
accumulated interest, which have been purchased
and cancelled under the sinking fund.
An extraordinary general meeting of the Subma-
rine Telegraph Company is called for the 17th inst..
to decide on the plan for carrying out the proposed
submarine telegraph lines to Hanover and Denmark.
An extraordinary general meeting of the East of
England Mutual Life Assurance Society is called for
the 22nd instant, with a view to an amalgamation
with the Relianoe Mutual Life Asunranos Society.
The annual meeting of the Zealand Railway
Company is called for the 27th instant, at
Copenhagen.
The total receipts of the Geelong and Melbourne
Railway Company for the four weeks ending the
11th March were 3,9871., the uet receipts accruing
to this company being 3,1971.
Theamouut of bills drawn by the East India Com-
pany on India from the 3rd to the Bth instant is
only 2041.
Vice-Chancellor Kindersley proposes on the 18th
instant to make a call of 361. per share on the con-
tributories of the Northumberland and Durham

SATURDAY ETININ Q.
The mining market to-day was quiet, but steady.
There were inquiries for shares in Alfred Consols,
Par Consols, and Sortride Consols, with moderate
transactions. The principal demand, however, was
for West Basset shares, which have advanced.

District Baoking Company, in addition to the call of
W. made by the directors.
Vice-Chanoellor Wood proposes on the 22nd inst.
to make a call of 101. per share on the contributories
of the Timber Preservutg Company.
The South Essex Gas Company's Works are for
sale, by order of the official liquidator.

SATURDAY ITINTD4I.

The funds to-day were dull, owing partly to the
lees favourable position of the Bank, and partly to
the drain of gold, which has assumed larger propos,
tiros. There was, however, no further reduction
from the closing quotations of yesterday, and the
market was altogether free from fluctuation. In the
other departments of the Stock Exchange some
tendency toward. depression was observable. After
the late rise, English railway stocks are more easily
influenced by the approach of the dividend period,
accompanied by discouraging traffic returns. Many
foreign railway shares, and nearly all the Indian
deseriptions, were also more offered to-day.
The amount of gold withdrawn from the Bank to-
day for exportation was as much as 124,0001. De-
ducting 8,0001, in Russian gold coin, which was
sent in to-day, a total of 288,0001. is known to have
bean withdrawn since the date of the last Bank re-
tarn. The aggregate held by the Bank must be
still about eighteen millions, but the movement ex-
cites some attention, the Paris exchange stand-
ing now at a low point, whilst the Eastern demand
for silver is less languid than of late. The 204,8821.
in Australian gold, conveyed by the Egyptian route,
however, will come to hand next week, and the
other remittances from Australia can scarcely be
long delayed.
The money market remains as easy as ever. There
were scarcely any applications at the Bank to-day,
and in the open market choice bills are readily dis-
counted at Sit per cent. A further reduction of the

Cobre Copper share; exhibit an improvement of
11. Bon Accord Copper were rather more offered at
the advanced prices lately established.

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