The Express.
London, England, 1867-12-30 00:00:00

THE WORM , MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1857.

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

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96 97
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Do.lparolltor.dlea 100
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260,000 Csylog,Nov. HI 8,00,741 100
1,000,000 100. 1872. &L.! 100
160,000 Do. 1889-1883 d 0... 100
200,000 Mandan 31 pos c{ 1878' 100
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166,600 Natelemep.a.Ap.&ilc.l 106
100,000 Do. do. May&Nov. 100
168,000 Now 6rans.Gov.opesot. I 100
1,166,800 New Booth Wilma G0v.,1
1 11 p. 0aat.,1871 to 1876. 100
3,671,800, Do. 6p. 6.1888 to 11106 100
860,000. D0.5p.0.r,11167 to 1876 100
160,000 New Zaalaadepor ant. 100
1.1100,000 Do. spor amt. 100
600,000; Do. 6 per coot 1891, 100
610,000] Do.d./.l{ll.7anoiDee 100
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110 111
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BILITIBtI

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Yesterday about 600 special constables, all d
together by a circular issued late on Saturday night by
Mr. J. fisher, ehairmaa of the board of works of St. Pan-
cras, aided by Mr. 0. Worrell, chief clerk, met at the
back of Manes. ()shift's, and did not separate until after
the police reported that all was quiet on Clerkenwell-
green. Before separating, Mr. Salter and Mr. W. Ford,
of the Gray's-inn-road, both of them superintendents of
=Liconstables, addressed those assembled, and haring
sd them for their promptness in obeying a call given
at so short a notice called for three cheers for the Queen,
which haring bees heartily responded to the meeting sepa-
rated.

WEYMOUTH.
This town was thrown into a state of excite-
ment about six o'clock on Saturday evening, in conse-
quence of a report which spread with the greatest rapidity
that an attack had been made on the convict prison, and
that the 20 Fenian prisoners, together with the other con-
victs, were at large. About six o'clock the signal guns
for assistance were discharged, and • messenger
shortly afterwards arrived from Portland stating that an
attack was expected on the prison. Almost imme-
diately the whole of the soldiers belonging to the
13th Regiment and • portion of the engineers were
put under arms, and marched off at a rapid pace
to Portland. The streets were searched for soldier, who
were hurried to the barracks, and all the available force
was despatched to Poi liand, only sufficient men being left
at Weymouth to guard the forts and barracks. The cause
o: this alarm is believed to be that the prison antho-
i:ties heard some firing at sea, and this, coupled with
other suspicious circumstances, induced them to send for
the assistthoe of the military at Weymouth. That some
fear was manifested is evident, from the fact that the con-
victs were marched back from their work to their cells an
hour earlier than usual, and other precautions which it is
unnecessary to particularise were taken. Shot tly after
the arrival of the military at Portland a message was de-
spatched from that prison that all was quiet, and that
the alarm was groundless. After waiting there a short
time they were marched back to Weymouth. It is rid
that several suspicious characters have been seen in Port-
land of late, and that on Friday nikelit lights were seen in
the low ground near the convict prison. Saturday night
was extremely foggy, and served to favour any scheme
for the liberation of the Fenian prisoners, should such have
been attempted.

We reported on Saturday that a man had been
apprehended at Southampton for endeavouring tow:made
some soldiers stationed at the Marehwood Government
Powder Magazines to take the Fenian oath. The Heats
Advertiser of Saturday, in speaking of this case, says :
" By • reference to the Southampton police proceeding, of
yesterday the reader will perceive that • young man
named Canavan, a resident engineer in Southampton, was
charged with tendering the Fenian oath to Timothy Ahern
and John Shuckburgh, privates in the 60th Rifles, sta-
tioned at Marchwood Magazines. The affair appears, on
the face of it, to have arisen out of a drunken carousel.
and that the prisoner, who wee remanded, had
no more serious object than to annoy the
soldiers, one of whom he afterwards knocked down.
It appears Canavan is • Sootclunan, and was formerly in
the service of the Peninsular and Oriental Company as
fourth engineer, but was sent home about four or five
months ago in order to recruit his health, he then being
not fit for Indian service. His character and ability were
put down as being good. It seems that he had been drink-
ing hard lately. The Cowes correspondent of the Hamp-
shire Advertiser reports the arrest of a man on board one
of the gnardships lying off the island, for making nes of
to the effect that he would not take sip arms
the Fenian, as he considered theirs wee a just
cause. No papers were found in hie bag, but after he had
been in irons for 24 hours he stated, on being questioned,
" that he had not, nor did he intend to alter his mind."
He will, of course, be tried by a court.martial, end will
then, no doubt, repent his folly.

LIVIMPOOL.

The Home Secretary last week sent to the Mayor
of Liverpool a recommendation to enrol a number of special
constables during the present winter in order to assist the
authorities in .-pwanving the pesos of the town. The
mayor at ones laid Mr. Hardy's letter before the watch
committee, the magistrates, and Major Greig, C. 8., the
bead constable, and, after a consultation, it wee sgeerd
that there was no necessity just now for taking the step
proposed by the Home.office authorities, which would only
exaggerate public excitement, and cause much minims-
wary personal inoonvenienoe to the inhabitants. In Liver-
pool, thanks to the unseasonable weather and the large
arrivals of shipping, the poorest classes have lately been
actively employed, and the distress, which threatened to
he so serious about a month ago, is now happily mitigated
very considerably. As to the means of preserving order
in the town, the police are quite satisfied just now ; the
Fenian* and their haunts are so constantly and closely
watched that many of the " Brotherhood" have recently
left the town, and Major Greig, who last week made a
personal visit to all ssusnsppeecoted districts and localities, is
quite satiated that Fenianiam is in a most depressed state
in Liverpool. In spite of this, no precautions are relaxed,
and, aided most willingly and efficiently by the crown,
corporate, and dock employes, allpublio buildinfs, docks,
semiworks, tux, are carefully watched day and night, and
the dangers of surprise reduced to a minimum.

WOLVEITON.

We learn from the Bucks Herald that the pri-
soners, James Connelly and Oladwin Mahan, charged
with being concerned in a Feuisnloonspiracest Wolverton,
were brought up on Saturday for further examination.
The magistrates were unanimously of opinion that the
evidence was not sufficient justify their committing the
prisoners for trial, and they were therefore discharged.

On Saturday morning the man Robert Moseley,
who bad been apprehended the previous day on suspicion
of being a Fenian, was brought up before the magistrates
at the Town-hall. charged with being drunk, and
whilst so drunk guilty of riotous behaviour. The defendant,
who had the appearance of a respectable mechanic,
pleaded guilty. He was fined H. and discharged. The
watch at the gasworks is still maintained, and between
nine and ten o'clock on Friday night a powder flask, filled
with powder, was picked up near the entrance oils. The
men who were seen to plate it there ran away on being
discovered.

Rumours of the most alarming character have
(asps the Northers Dail?, Arptvse) been afloat in Newcastle
during the last few days as to the probable doings of the
Fenian. On Friday the polka received information that
an attempt was likely to be made to blow up the gasworks.
A number of the force, were, therefore, told off to protect
the works in Tyneside-terrace, and the gasometer in the
Forth-banks. They remained on duty all night, and kept
a strict watch on all persons seen in the neighbourhood.
But no attempt to carry out the threatened outrage had
been made up to the hour of our going to press. St. Nicho-
las's Church, and other buildings, have also been menaced
by the brotherhood. The armouries of the volunteers are
being closely guarded. About half a score of the rifle
volunteers are on duty each night at their armoury in
Nelaon..treet, holding themselves in constant nadiness foe
the emergency.