biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1858-02-19

MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The half-yearly meeting of this company was
held yesterday, at iby ; Mr. JOHN ELLIS in the chair.
- •

The report sad statement of accoun.s, which were taken
at reed, have already appeared in the ISrpress.
The motion for the sdoption of the report was put and
tarried unanimously, and the various dividends were declared
as recommended.
A resolution was also passed sanctioning the capitalising of
certain of the preferential sheers.
The retiring
_directors and auditors were re-elected.
Mr. BASS, M.P., congratulated the shareholders on the
rthe company occupied ; they could not look upon it
efrZ) without a reeling of gratitude to Mr. Ellis. They
had all board with regret that he had felt it necessary to re-
tire tea* those arduous duties which he had so long and so
faithfully discharged. His proposal was that they should
have his honoured figure still with them • he therefore sug-
gested that Mr. Ellis should sit for his portrait to one
of the most sococuplished artists in the kingdom. (Cheers.)
Feasibly that mode of acknowledgement would be acceptable
to Mr. Ellis and to his family. (Renewed cheers.) lie rug-
gaited that the sum of 1,0001. should be appropriated to this
porpoee, and for providing such further mark of their
ch 'a services sea committee to be appointed might
think fit. (Cheers.) From the lowest point of its depre-
ciation to the present pMe, the share property on the Mid-
land line bad fnasssed more than seven millions in value in
the market. Mr. Bass concluded by moving that the sum of
1,0001. be spplied to the purpose he had suggested.
Mr. Soot seconded the motion, which was supported by
Mr. Baines, of Leeds, and unanimously carried amidst great
applaums.
Mr. Ewe, in a few brief and feeling sentiments aspersed
his thanks for the compliment paid to him.
This concluded the business of the half-yearly meeting.
It was subsequently made special, end power was given to
the directors to convert a sum, not exceeding one million' of
the debenture debt into a heal preference stock, at a rate
not exceeding four per aut, per annum.

FIRE IN THE BOROIJOH.—Last night • fire broke
oat in the remises of Mr. Benjamin Johnson, No. 1,
Bowling-green-lane, King•street, Borough. The inmates,
amongst whom were four children in their beds, were ex-
tricated with Annie difficulty through the first-floor windows.
The bongo sr i its contents were °mummer' : they were ht-
the San-oftloo.
London, England, 1858-02-19

eet

upon a rather less active scale than of late, yet far
above the average. Turkish Six per Cents., after
declining to 1011 to 102, closed at 102} to a, or per
cent. higher than yesterday. The Guaranteed Four
per Cents. were quoted during the greater part of
the day 104 e to a, and closed at 1041 to I ex div.
Russian Bonds were rather more offered, owing to
the renewed rimour of a coming loan. Peruvian
Bonds were somewhat flatter, except the Dollar
Bonds, which continue in demand. Most of the other
foreign securities currently dealt in are fairly supported
at the late advance.
London, England, 1858-02-19

nil PllB7Ol WILL .PVIGERY.

Yesterday the trial of Thomas Monk, late a surgeon
at Printout, a deputy-lieutenant of the county, and es-Mayor
of Prestos took place before Mr. Baron Marlin. The
prisomer, who is 61 years old, was charged with forging the
will of Idward Tosser, reed maker, at Preston. He was
=resent% is binek,and appeared to have undergone aped
meats' ein7..i.:t the clown of the avidness Oar the
the s counsel, Mr. Ashkin
is=
Meina ddrampi j for the defame, and the
Mgr, bsvbg up, the jury without learbi
the keg, remelted Sro about a quarter of am her.
The vasel refound silence reigned in the Court whßel tle
Clerk at the Crown asked If they agreed upon their meet.
The Foreman replied "Yee. Guilty." His Lordship—Of
forging the will, or uttering It f The 11)reman—We find
him guilty of both. His Lordship strongly remarked on
the enormity of the crime, and isalseossi the prisoner to
penal servitude for life.

THE VlRCllflate VALVE IN ENGLAND.—Whatever
might be his feelings of weeder and envy on firet viewing the
spleadour and comforts of Castlewood, Mr. Gumbo kept his
sentiments to himself, and examined the place, park, appoint-
ments, stables, very coolly. The horses. he said were very
well, what there were of them ; but at Castlewood in Vir-
ginia they had six times as many, and let me see, fourteen
eighteen grooms to look after them. Madam EsmootTe oar-
Times were much finer than my lord's—great deal mon gold
on the panels. As fur her gardens, they covered acne, and
they grew every kind of flower and fruit under the inn.
Piac•apples and peaches! Pine-apples and peaches were it
common, they were given to pigs bailie matey. They had
twenty forty gardeners, not white gardeners, all black gentle-
MINI like himself, In the house were twenty forty gentle-
men in livery, beside* women-servants—never could remem-
ber bow many women-servants—dere were en many tink
I dare were fifty women-servants—all Madam Esmond's pee-
-1 peal, and worth ever so many hundred pieces of diM a
Hew much was a piece of eight ? Bigger than a
a piece of eight was. Tink Madam Ilsmead Imes
Why thousand guineas a year—have whsle rooms
ht geld sad plate. Crane to England In medlar sshhiippe•
Oman am% Daunt how many ships ; and estates. Gevaitad
WNW vklt tampon sad semen, sad reaching out foe • wads
jousay. Was Mastiff Harry balr to all ads progeregy of
swam now Master George wee kited sod as thhe
Indians. Gumbo had OW avers may tablia4 nal triad
to arm Master Osage, bat be was Mesa r Harry's
Madge Harry wee as rielt-0, as rinks ewer Le
Hs lime black now, berms Horse George woe dud ; but
you should sea his chaste fell of gold clothes and loos, and
Jewels, at Bristol. Of enures Master Harry was the richest
mat in all Virginia. and might have twenty sixty servants
only he liked travelling with oae hest. and that one, It need
scarcely be said, wee Gumbo.— The Virginians, No. 4.

r
sa.
4
N
London, England, 1858-02-19

TER EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1858.

SHARE LIST S.-THIS DAY

2111713111011 SALWIL

Me Pam

Lair Ate.

Two o'OwM.

The railway share market to-day is inanimate.
In some instances prices are slightly lower, but,
with the exception of Lanouhire and Yorkshire
stock, which has declined to 961 to 96, the alteration
is not of much importance. London and North Wee-
tern stock is now quoted 102 to 1; Midland, 100 to
; London and South Western, 491 to 60 per share ;
Great Northern, 261 to 27; and Eastern Counties,
121 to t.
Grand Trunk of Canada shares are in great
demand, and have risen to 131 to 1. Great Western
of Canada, and Sambre and Meuse shares are more
inquired for. Pernambuco remains flat. East Indian
Railway stock continues in request, and is officially
marked from 113 to 1131.

ORDINLIIT NUR= LND ITOOIL

MONEY MARKET-THIS DAY

Two o'CLoow.

The funds continue to rise. A fresh advance of
I to I per cent. has been established this morning.
In the share markets there is no animation what-
ever.

Consols for the 4th March were first marked
971, and are now quoted 97} " buyers." For
money the present quotation is 97,1 " sellers."
The Three per Cents. Reduced have
been dealt in at 971 to 98 ; the New
Three per Cents., at 971 to 981 ; Bank Stock, at
22d to 227 ; Exchequer Bills, at 30s. to 355. prem. ;
Exchequer Bonds, 1889, at 104 ; and India Bonds,
at 30s to 32e. prem., showing a further im-
provement. . . . .
London, England, 1858-08-17

isi im

Z HT!
u u
u ui

MINES-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLooi.
The mining market this morning is quiet, with nu
new feature of importanoe. The stocks lately emu-
merited continue to meet with a moderate inqiihy.
East Basset shares have been dealt in in the Sleek
Exchange at 97.
Copiapo shares ere more offered, and lower.
Transactions have taken place at 111. Shares at
the Port Philip Mining Company and Australian
Mining Company have been severally dealt in at
10a. per share.
The Hannah has arrived from Adelaide with
8,382 cakes of copper, 448 casks of copper, and 23
tons of diver lead we.

MONDAT Byway°.

The transactions in mining shares to-day were
more numerous, and the general appearance of the
market was firmer. The inquiries extended to shares
in Wheel Tehidy, Wheal Agar, °rambler and St.
Aubyn, North Downs, Riogston Downs, Wheal Mary
Ann, Par Consols, Wheel Kitty (Lelant), and South
Cern Brea. Alfred Consols and Great Wheal Alfred
were flat. Shares in °rambler and St. Aubyn were
dealt in at 1201. to 1231. ; North Downs at 2 ; South
Cern Brea at 31 to 31; and Hingston Downs at Si
to 31.
Port Phillip mining shares continue in demand,
and have risen to es. ed. to 10s. Other colonial, as
well as foreign mining shares, were inanimate.
The shares of the North Rhine Mining Company
of South Australia were quoted to-day to 1 prem.
London, England, 1858-08-28

CHINA.

The dates from Teinsin are to the 18th June.
Great progress has been made in the negotiations,
and it was considered that we are on the eve of a
treaty, which will ensure everything we can claim,
and open Alas be the enterprise of our mordants.

THE TREATY WITH CHINA.

The following are the tow in whieh the Journal
de B*. Petersboswg annowtsces the conclusion of
pests with China:
"On the 7th (19th) of August, Lieut.-C)lonel
Idartynow arrived at St. Petersburg, and imme-
diately left for Peterhof. This officer, deapltched
as courier by Cocht Putiatine, acoompliehed the
I journey from Tien-'fsing in fifty days, traversing
the north of China, Mongolia, and the whole of
Siberia. Be brings intelligence of the cessation
of military operations on the part of the combined
forces of Prance and England, and of the conclu-
sion of • treaty of peace with China. Russia
signed, in the month of Jaw, a treaty with
this power—a treaty which was followed by
another between China and the United States of
North America. France and England signed theirs
some days later. The Chinese empire is thus
henceforth open to Europe—to its commerce, to its
civilisation, and to the free exercise of the Christian
relidton.

•'The treaty which was signed in May at Aibuo,
by General Monrawiew, had already fixed our fron-
tiers on the side of China, assuring to Russia the
possession of the left bank of the Awswar."

AMERICA AND
,CA!TADA:

(BY ATLANTIC CABER.)
We (ITmes) have received the following !!as
Valenti& :

"NEWFOUNDLAND, lulu; Ara. 27.
• Sir William Williams, of Kars, arrived at
Halifax on Tuesday. He was enthusiastically re•
oeived. There was an immense proomion.
"To an address of welcome he made a feeling
"Ply'
" The Niagara mail steamer sailed for Liverpool
at 1 this morning.
“ TM Gorgon arrived at Halifax last night.

" Yellow lever prevails at New Orleans ; 60 to
70 deaths per day. The epidemic had also declared
itself' at Charleston.

" Great preparations ware being made at New
York and other places for celebrations to be held on
the let and 2nd et September. The New Yorkers
will make it the greatest gala-day ever known io
this country.
" The liermann had soiled for Fraser River with
000 passengers.
" The Prince Albert mail steamer sailed en Satur-
day Gr Gslwsy with 230 passengers. The Arabia
and Asia had arrived at New York, the Anglo-
Saxon at Quebec, and the Canada at Boston.

" The Europa left St. Jolla's this evening.
" There is a splendid aurora borealis ts
atteading over Si degrees of the bode's."

EIPMSS FROM PARIS.
London, England, 1858-02-26

THE CALCUTTA MAIL.

In a review of the events of the fortnight the
Braga! Harker's, of Jan. 23, observes :
" Our letters from Bombay and the North
West now arrive in due course, and there is every
sign of an early restoration of peace and security.
The official bulletins give but scanty accounts of the
proceedings of the Commander-in-Chief and the
officers in command of columns in the North West,
but they record nothing but successes, and the lull
which his taken place in their operations indi-
cates that they have no emergent work on hand
which need prevent them from waiting to gather
strength. Colonel Seaton has defeated the rebels at
Mynpoory, cut up 230 of them, and taken six of
their guns. Jung Bahadoor has captured Oorack-
pore in a most gallant manner, killing 200 of the
rebels, including the Nazirnghose, and taking seven
guns. Our gallant ally has gained great credit
by this achievement, the force opposed to him
being immensely superior in numbers, and the vic-
tory being accomplished without the loss of a single
British officer. The relief of Sambulpore has been
accomplished by Captain Wood, with a squadron of
the Nagpore Irregular Cavalry ; and the captain
fought a battle with the rebels the next morning, in
conjunction with the infantry, in which he wu
completely victorious. Sir James Oatram has
been attacked in his position near Alumbegh
by a large force, which he beat off with
scarcely any loss on our side. The above are the
principal items of news which we have to record
concerning the rebellion. There are some vague
reports which are not quite so favourable, bat these
need not be reputed here. The Commander-in-
Chief is supposed to be marching upon Bareilly with
the intention of entering Oude from that direction.
Oude will be the next, and, it is hoped, the final
battle field. Here a determined resistance may be
expected, and the work to be done will probably be
of no light nature."
London, England, 1858-02-26

IT. MARX'S HOSPITAL.

Yesterday the twenty-second annual meeting of
the friends and supporters of Bt. Mark's Hospital was held
at the London Tavern ; Mr. GLIM BANDEXIN in the chair.
The meeting was numerously attended.
The report stated that the list of governors bad been sadly
reduced during the twelve menthe by death, but new near
were being continually added t. supply their place. The
amount of subscriptions had increased, whiil enabled the
committee to extend the blamings of the charity. The "S•
demurest fund" had already reached 1,3001., and its sic
mutation till It reached 5,0001. wu earnestly
se being necessary to provide for these incidas
espouses which the future was sure to bring with
it. The committee bad the vatiafaction of etatbig thin
Morn. J. R. Lane and P. J. Gowlland had been apeeistel
assistant surgeons to the hospital. The committee decided, to
aecordance with the wishes of the foundu (Mr. Woes)
and his family, that the intended tribute to kin
should coasist of a full length portrait. In addition le
this the poorer patients, anxious that some memorial es
prudee of their deep sense of the mercies received by time
under
ion t Providence)
tve Mr. Salmon
'ante
to hvinady. Notwithatandtg this voluntary t•S
upon their humble means, the subscriptions for the year isv
bust
eluded a farther outribution from the anxilbuy society of
sha °old entre,.
if:.
421. At present the narrow funds of the institution cell
allowed the committee to erect 24 beds, which was quite
to the number of uploads.
hPrrtinToTiber of patients admitted from tho Ist of Jennie,
to the 31st of December amounted to 223, el wham mere
discharged cured, 284 ; materially relieved, 338 ; considered as
incurable, 3; for irregularity of attendance, 16; died from
consumption, I ; retosiniog under treatment, 81; the um.
bet of patients received eines the foundation of the hospital
to December 31, 1856, 10,258 ; total, 10,981.
London, England, 1858-02-26

CAWNPORE.

The Calcutta Englishman publishes a letter from
Cawnpore, dated Jan. 16 :
"They are making good work up the road—hanging by
derma. Every Sepoy that has not his discharge or leave
certificate la hung to a certainty. The Zemindars and vil-
lagers are behaving in most cases very well, and are giving
them up to be hanged right and left, se fast as they make
their appearance, and any man concealing or harbouring and
sot giving Instant information of the wheareabouts of any
Sepoy is banged himself,
" We bare auctions here every day of the property of rick
rebels shondrilhapended, and the Nana's comas on in a day

or two. Silver things go for a mere gong, far under their
weight in rupees, and I with to goodness I had moan to
invest. The Nana's plate in the collector's house, at this
moment is valued at near a lac and a half ; it consists of
enormous golden vessels, some so heavy as really hardly to
be lifted. Immense solvers and platters of solid gold, and as
soft as lead. The working is, of course, rough sad bad.
bought yesterday two diver pots for 27 rupees, end they
weighed down 30 in the node, all pure 'Elver. Them was
Immense competition for a silver pestle and mortar, and it
shot up to 16 rupees in no thin, so we all thought, as the
blacks wan so keen on it, that it must be gold. So we
=aped it, and saw it yellow underneath ; end my travelling
onnpanion got it for 18 rupees, and it turned out solid brass.
We lung two wounded Sepoys the night before last, and
three ere to be done to-night. The gallows are close to
the ruins of the Muse in which the poor ladles were
slaughtered, end the brutes are made to face the well
when their victims he. These two men could not
walked, but helped themselves out of the cart and up the
ladder with as rage indifference as if they were going to
have a good dinner on the top. The hangman had to sup-
port both, while his mate pulled away the drop, and they
both fell and died instantly. The pflows was surrounded
by of and men and Jack Tars of the Navel Brig: 4,
whose remarks were more pithy than compassionate. The
revenue is coming in all right up here, just as it nothing
had bappook sad the country soPOlbs; don. Yrom hen

Futile:pore and beyond even, the roadside is lined with
ra;ated bungalows and villages. There is no news from
Lack`now except that they are making great preparations for 1
a defen.la, but it wont') do.
o For the satisfaction of those gentlemen who think the
columns hers tem devastating the country, and slaughter.
Ing Indiscriminately all natives, it will not be out of place to
minden that tre have never touched the faithful peasantry
of the country. In one month I have travelled from Aily-
ghia lo Nussooriv. I have crossed the country to the Ganges
agar per' Ghat, to Puteeala, to Futehghur' and
now to Ournitike, ails) I have never seen such a splendid
alt 4\ ooklvation. At ilici Me time the people were pureeing
their usual paaaefai a oations, and everywhere not comfy'
civil, bat ' booing' to the wand."
London, England, 1858-02-26

EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1858.

from the assertion of a great principle of interne_ i
tional law, by insisting upon which they might have
saved an innocent Englishman from 'dike madhouse.
How nobly dose the generosity of the working men
of Glow—recorded by oor Naples correspondent
in the letter we publish to-day—oontrast with the
heartlessness of our titled politicians !

UNITED STATES.

(DT !ATV'! AND IRISH It&OWITIC TZLISOZAPH.)
(mow ova ow ooasesroirourr.)
LIVERPOOL, FainAy.
The steamer Edinburgh, with New York dates to
the 13th, arrived at Glasgow this morning.
The North Stu reached New York as the Edin-
burgh was lekeing.
The Niagara had not arrived at Halifax.
Cotton continued firm at 1110. for middling.
Breadstuff' firm.
Lard buoyant at 10. advance.
The steamer Star of the West, with California
dates to January 20, and 1,300,000 dollars in gold,
had arrived at New York.
New Orleans dates to the 12th report cotton firm,
with a further advance of le.; middling, 111.
London, England, 1858-02-26

2112 VICTORIA DOCR--(THIS DAVI

The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of
the above company was held this afternoon ; Mr. C.
rtiOaRISON, in the chair. From the report it ap-
peared that in the half-year ending December 31 1867,
the number of vessels that entered the dock wee
1.722 as against 1,643 in the corresponding half of 1856; sad
that the tonnage was 694,773 as against 600,463 in 1856 I
The report, the general tenor of which was =eider*
highly favourable, was adopted unanimously.
In reply to a question, the CHATEMAN stated that of the
productive part of the capital, 9-7tha of the whole was
already yielding to the lessees about five per cent.
London, England, 1858-02-26

THE POLICE COURTS.

WOIBH!P7STR.BET.

A married lady ;it; plai;stratlie7b7;cl;arged with picking
the pocket of a domestic servent, named Caroline Nunn, at
the Shoreditch terminus of the Eastern Counties Railway .
The prosecutrix stated that she arrived from Roraima=
the previous night in one of the railway carriages, and while
passing into the main road noticed the accused, who kept
close by her side until she reached the street, when she
rapidly made off. The anspicion of witness being excited she
examined her pocket, and found that a purse, which
was safe on her alighting from the carriage, had been
stolen. On apprising one of the railway officers of
her loss, he advised her to follow the person she sus-
pected, which she did, but saw nothing of her until
she: reached Pitfield-street, a quarter of a mile from the
station, where she met priaoaer, and, instantly recognising
her u the person referred to, called a policeman and gave
her into custody. Prisoner at the time wu approaching her
from an opposite direction, accompanied by another lady ; but
witnessfelt satisfied, from her drew and general appear-
&ace, that she was the same person who had robbed her.
Police-constable N 206, who had taken prisoner into cur
tody by desire of the proseentrix, stated that she exhibited
extreme surprise and consternation at the time, and declared
that she had never seen the woman until the moment other
arrest. As the accusation, however, was persisted in, he
was compelled to take her to the station house, when she
was detained on the charge.
Mr. Child, of the firm of Wire and Child, who attended
for the defence, stated that he was personally well acquainted
with the lady's family, and assured the magistrate that a
more gross and unfounded charge had never been brought
tato a court of justice. At the time the alleged robbery =a
committed, his client was attending pub%) worship at a
chapel in Finsbury, half a mile from the place referred to
immediately idler leaving which she was suddenly pounced
upon by the complainant, who banded her over to the police
on this scandalous accusation.

Several whams' of respectability baring given evidence
corrobontios rill,. Child's statement,
The magistrate said that it was manifest the charge was
utterly without foundation, and greatly regretted th.e an-
noyance and inconvenience to which the accused had been
subjected, but of course she would leave the bar without the
sl*htest stain on her character.
London, England, 1858-02-26

HILL V. ERVT.-THE PRINTING TRADE.

Mr. Baron Watson delivered the judgment in this MIN
which had come before the court on a special caw, raising •
q;misiln of great importance to printers. The plaintiff,'
ea
to be paid for the composition of standing advertise-
ments according to • scale, which was disputed by the de-
fendant, a printer, in whose employ they were. It appeared
that the parties, having formerly disagreed when certain
rules were drawn up for the guidance of the trade at large,
subsequently other differences led to litigation, when the
matter was referred to arbitration, and the first question
mind was whether the award then made was as between the
parties, or was binding on the trade gonarally. On this point
the court was of opinion that the award ma only binding 012 the
parties, and that it was competent to the court to decide upon
the true construction of the rules The eeoond question was
whether, according to the rules of the trade, the plaintiffs
were entitled to charge on • certain scale which might be
distributed over different pages. The court was of opinion
that the compositor had a right to charge in such oases ac-
cording to the some, and was not limited to charging for the
mere time occupied in arranging the advertisements. The
plaintiffs were, therefore, entitled to recover.
Judgment mocedlngly.

Omni. PAirci.—Ors SHILLING DAT. •••••
TiivissAT,Frs. 26.—Ahaires so wank 063; OM
by ems Woks% 211 ; Islii, 0114.
London, England, 1858-02-26

TO THI EDITOR OP TEE ITPRESS.

Sig,—ln the Act. d'Accusation against Orsini
and others I find it stated that " Orsini, being appointed in
1849 a commissioner extraordinary at Ancona, committed
excesses which led to his condemnation for robbery with
. .

de."
Orsini was chosen by me, and appointed by the Roman
Triumvirate, to go and repress, at any wet, politial murders
which a small number of misguided men were perpetrating
in Ancona. He reached that town on the 2ist of April,
1849, and in a few days fulfilled, with uncommon zeal and
energy, the task with which he had boon entrusted. Not a
single murder took place in Ancona after his appearance there.
His conduct was unanimoualy praised. His language who
worthy of his mission.* The proofs may be seen in the
olBcial documents published by himself In a very interesting
pamphlet it in a Tract on Terrorism from the Society of the
Friends of Italy ; and In your own Parliamentary Cone-
" Dame., 1849.
_ _

The defy Accusative declares that Orsini was, in 1855,
arrested at Vienna, and suspected of having plotted the death
of the Austrian Emperor. Orsini wee arreated at Her-
manastadt, in Hungary, and never suspected of such a
design. Not a single question in the trial he underwent at
Mantua bears the slightest reference to it.
Whatever opinion of Orsini may be entertained by those
who trent/cony appeal to heaven and earth against the
attempted murder of a tyrant, and do quietly witness
without a single word of indignation the lasting murder
of a whole people In Ease, none has the right of taxing
Orsini with dishonesty, theft, and concussion. The agents
of Louis Napoleon ought to be oontented with beheading his
enemies without caltunaistingthem.—l aro, &c.,
Feb. 25. JOZEPH MAZZINI.

• 0 R 4,1113110 Mans humanity, not cruelly—liberty, not
tyranny—order, not anarchy. He who thinks otherwles
murders the repabllc."—Orand's Proclamation of the nth
of April, 1849.

t ilisioorla a Documentl tutors° el Clogemo dell Bspab-
Ila Banana, dl Folios Orsini—Nino, 1850.

On the occasion el the Te Deem which the Oita
lam et Ceseintlinle reared to be no ea emend ot*s
lane et the Intwer Ninny the Cheeks Wist ;a-
wned ichtelne the tr, who bed awl re-
preetheibbivery ther*lar UNA* Ike
of Use Fyne therm its tans he .84.
arch) had awl as the pen= ni he
that the Rona Cabin nesdintein Saadi&
ink aueld so touthashe that the Peril wee to la-
* din as Impose Ann cw the latching Patriarch.
London, England, 1858-02-26

POLIuK COUiVal
TSB DAY.

WORSHIP-BTarsET.
• c•ir•re• OSSIS
•

Awl! Dale, ea calm ruche: to the noodle,* lender
of the Eastern COOMltide Ran n 7 was charged Were Yr.
Hameln with aseartieg 2•.eisph Bran, • cab driver.
From the evidenced 'nen% and a witness, it wee
adds ad that he wna • at Park-street, Westminster,
to drive a fun with ',Ora luggage to the terminus spoken of.
This would entitk. him to 4s. 2d., but he wee only tender.d
h. Id., which on his objecting to receive the defou'oult,
It was alleged, interfered, queaosed the parties as to where
they bad come from end en seceresining this,ot:anvt
• Pooh, pooh I nonsense—the bee is only Z." 'This
on the outside plemt. Complainant attempted to en-
=he kr emir she preengers and luggage, but
would not hoes him, said the " fare" to proceed on
t., the carriages, rimed the elver by the collar, and tried
to pea Idr away her the plees..rent asked, " Will
yeeheripmeriler awl the yes," sad
stead
Imld rant bash open lin end Me by the collar, sad
MOW te preemie the direr of the presagers. and, mon-
omer, tea la M. fees hle bead and said ti• would ere it to
the " grelensa."
_ . . .

Mr.-Ashisy. for tie discs, called • witness who swore
thst as mink eves csmnittad, and that complaint threw
ths nary mimed to Is Dole's hand it till and was lost.
Mr. Beard on the other band eres instructed positively to
deny this, bandntd that the company's officer bad no
right to lay • as his .he
n• °harp was disellenkpeor cabby declaring that It wu
a chimp tars, sad Uri he MI last es •li points.
London, England, 1858-08-21

TREATY WITH CHINA.

INDEMNITY OBTAINED BY FRANCE AND

ENGLADID.

(IT SOBXARTNII AND BRITISH TILIOZATL)

PARIS, SATURDAY MORNING.
The following has just been received :
" BT. PRINTOBURO, Alio. 20.

" THE AMBASSADOR OF 'PRANCE TO TIM MINISTER OP

FORZION AFFAIRS.

"A despatch from Tien Ten, dated June 27,
states that a treaty has been concluded between
China end Russia, identical in the general bases with
treaties which have also been concluded between
Chios and the other Powers. The ports are open;
liberty granted to the Christian religion ; consular

establishments admitted, and diplomatic agents to
be establiahed at Pekin.

" Franee and England have obtained a consider-
able indemnity."

DESPATCHES LAST EVENING
FROM AMERICA.

(BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.)

We have been favoured by the Secretary of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company with the following
special communisation :
COLLISION IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN
BETWEEN THE EUROPA AND ARABIA.

NO LIVES LOST.

29, Old Broad-street, London, Friday afternoon.

The directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company
having received from Newfoundland the following
intelligence, have felt it their duty to publish it,
with a view to allay the anxiety of the friends of
the passengers by the Europa and Arabia. Further
particulars have been asked for, and CH be pub•
lished if received :

(NT ATLANTIC TNLIORAPII MOM /1111F70IINDLAND.)
" The Europa and Arabia have had a oollision.
One of them has put into St. John's, Newfoundland.
No lived lost. All well."

GROZGE BAWAID, Secretary.

LATEST DESPATCH.
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC AND BACK AGAIN

IN TWO HOURS AND A HALF.

OPTIC= OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
22, Old Broad-atreet, Friday Evening.
The Menage asking Newfoundland for further
particulres was despatchci from London at five
o'clock this afternoon, and the following reply was
received back from Newfoundland at half-past
seven

"FURTHER PARTICULARS.
(BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.)
" Arabia in collision with Europa off Cape Race
on Saturday
" Arabia on her way to New York--slightly in.
jv-ed. Europa lost her bowsprit and ontwater
stern-spring ; 10'1 remain in St. John'r, Newilnind.
land, for ten days from the 16th.
" Persia cal', at St. John's for mails and passen-
gers. No loss of Fre or limb."
GEORGE SAWARD, Secretary.
London, England, 1858-08-21

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY Ityawnte.
The following telegram has been received:
Remiss, Avorrer 19, EVIORNO.
Their Majesties lams just entered names amidst the
loudest acclamations. The people, In their satiety to

. .
welcome the august trendless, went to mist times
at more than a miles distance from the town. no
Bishop of Rennes, surrounded by more than 800 cLties.
clergy, received Mob Majesties at the entrance of thei
deal. The Emperor, in reply to the speech of the pridater
announced to him the emotion of the bishopric of Rennes into
an src.bbishoptic. It is impossible to describe the antlutelem
of the inhabitants. More than 100,000 people are in the

—The Bourse opened somewhat heavily In come.
(puttee, it wee said, of the bombardment at Jeddah,
but it improved, and left off with very little
change from yesterday. The Rents rose ltie. fre
sash, and fell 6c. hr account, closing at 69 r. tOn.
land 691 r. 4fic.
London, England, 1858-08-21

THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

By the arrival of the Juan at Southampton, with
invalids from India, we hare received files of the
Cape TOWS Mail to the 7th of July.
The ship Lady M'Naughton was expected to leave
Table Bay that day for India, with the women aid
children of her Majesty's 89th Regiment, 114 is
number, ander cheer of Lieut. Robinson.
On the Sad of July the Governor dissolved the
Assembly, and alto the Legislative Council. The
Mutably was dimolved of course, its legal term
Se* years having expired ; and at the mama thcf
eight of the fifteen members of the Council would
also have vacated their seats. The Council tics
intended by the constitution to be a pertains*
:*l;aiinibeshalf of its members only retinnaiwkit
• of every fifth year, although the
has power to dissolve it at any time.
The frontier intelligence is only to the effect the
all is quiet, and apparently very prosperoes. Tel
Governor will proceed to the northern frontier vet
soon, to meet the commissioners from the free MS
;sad lii is to sot as arbitrator in Osc Oro
irate bdelliddii:llolll' parties. The Cape Toss MO
ys:
"We usdersbad Sat him Excellency Sr Norm amid
probably puma to the frostier next week. Ewa 11111• bat
pay Ise hie messes fa the wade werk of podikeibes.
or•Aslimod tot** that the meads d riassel
,free bete eel Ildesbeeh, ahem bewerbedy essZnell
abriek fry wiry sera dtmoseeleas. It b shoe so I.
of hoondeside. es fa the nes Wean Greet
bombe. The earreet comae is the present issiesosh-a
bosh parer to their ore aerserevedfy fate BA
Otays heads We believe be er2l do than *des
*Wow to his own feting es dievenser of the Or
hie interest as sash is to key a mend tbeededen ref!.
between the paths, *WO can only tri Lid oajnelimi,
Him Exeellesay will, it is said, be 000021011411
hie visit to the Free State by Mr. Rivers,
I Captain Travers, military seessisty.,
alandra/treVallis, attached to the ales of the KEW
Ocannhsdour. it is also reported that the Attester
General will go up with_ Sir George.
The Kafir chief

frontier papas as .
authorities of British
'oil up by his own
TM Natal number
Calcutta from this (
Company's remount arms .
(81--altogether, 3,001. Only
MAI

with Sir George.
' Umbels ie represented by tt
being now in custody 01
oh Kaffraria, having been deR.
people.
er of hones already
colony by the Hon. Fast
k agents is UK and to
001. Only 32 have died
MAURITIUS. _o
Oros Ow Mansitine to the
rt Louts has bent "grid*
Dad ia the ealy phsee_
',beat liellSiled lydh
Oen& 'Tie shipload
gabraw maim* MO IDIDIOII/
if to the awe received Oa
the Leaden sum sasraet
the wharves are beginning Id
esale being almost Undid Wl'
and.
tely snivel with about I Mat
Leona and Madras, bat AIM
d to the damn&
1 • ' 'le • ,
r* • .."'"?' 111...e09
London, England, 1858-11-04

NOVEMBER, 6,

ISTELLIGE*.
PRUSSIA.

•
•
-

In the new Premien ministry Prince Hohenzollern
is President of the Council; M. Bohleinitz, Minister
of Foreign Affairs ; M. Bethman Hollweg, Minister
of Public Instrostion; and Geaeral Bonin, War
Minister. The rest of the present cabinet will, it is
said, retire, as soon cc the arrangements for supply-
ing their places are completed.

CANADA,

.-- .- ••

(=ON OVA OWN 00111.111PONDiNT.)
(IT MAONITIC T1L301.A.E.)
LIVERPOOL, Tarim)Ay.
The steamer Nova Bootie, from Quebec, of the
23rd, has arrived, bringing 173 passengers.
Thin is no political news.
The barque Isla de Oahe had been taken into
Boston, respected of being &slaver.
Yells► fever showed symptoms of abatement at
New Orleans.
Savannah advioss say the American consul there
had refused to give up the papers of the barque
Ardenais of New Orleans, under a suspicion that
she was intended for the slave trade.
The judges of the Superior Court of Cuba had all
resigned, in consequence of not receiving the usual
military salute on Qom Isabel la's birthday Ste.
A New York telegram, under date the evening
of the 22nd ult., reports cotton dull and unchanged.
Flour without material change. Wheat and corn
heavy, and lower. Beef unchanged. Pork firm.
Lard heavy. Sugars and coffee quiet. Spirits
of turpentine dull. Freights firmer ; cotton to Liver-
pool 3.16 d.
The Quebec timber market continued active, at
former prices, except for inferior, which was premed
for sale at lower rates. Freights were rather better,
and vessels wane.

THE INDIAN MAIL

-4.
Car aLacresaa ',az
MON OM OWN 001/

r, TZUZIDAT..

The Pert has arrived with the India mail.
Amongst her pairesprs are Admiral Stopford,
Lord Pevensey, General Shelly, and Captains Sal-
mon, Heaney, and King.
The Avon has also arrived with the Brazil mail;
she brings gold to the amount of about 64,000 i.
The American frigate, Niagara, with the returned
slaves, was at St. Vincent, on her way to Liberia.
At Rio, coffee was animated; supplies regular.
Exchange 261. Business active and money light.
At Pernambuco, Exchange is improving; busi-
ness motive, and arrivals of sugar moderate.
At Bahia, sugars seam. Exchange, 261 to 261.

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

We have been farmland by the Peninsular and
Oriental Company with the following despatch :
" MARSEILLES, Nov. 4.
" The Vectis, with the mails from Bombay,
arrived at Marseilles at eight this morning.
"The mails left for London at ten.
"The passengers remain in quarantine until to-
morrow morning."
London, England, 1858-11-04

TEA 70101N138 LT WIGAN.

On Tuesday arming John Pollard, proprietor of
the *Van Aromas, and also of the Colliery Guardian,
published at Crane-ooleidestreet, London, was brought
up, ea remand, at the Pailee-office, on a charge of
forging certain eorip tra and of tampering with ether
documents connected with Aa Wigan Union Benefit Build-
ea ety. The maestri* vote J. Ingram, W. Park,
d J. C. Leath, Errs.
Mr. Hilt= said ne WNW Oa behalf of the Wire
Uaion Basalt Building Briety sad he had then to ask for
a femur remand, as they were ea in a position to enter tato
tls sir as fully as they raid wish, in consequenos of the
teaks tieing in a mach worse state than could ham her
2.1. They might go into one or two CONN but he
thtabeitat word think it beet to remand the primer
far another work, what they would be able to lay before
her *Ahem sank as to wassiat hie committal on Reseal
reeve. An 110,111110 M NMI Mancheeter had her gang
thrash the hoer, bat had sot yet completed his investiga-
lisa. He weld riot madam the extent of the defalcations
se they were set quite Nada as to the correctness of the
V. Harrell, on behalf of the prisoner, said that he had
so **sear to the application. He had to ask the magis-
trates whether they would admit the prisoner to hail, r
they had pews to do so ; and if they thought It they had
• to same the res.
ldr. Mem aril, arid sot agree to that. He thought
the megiirres ought sot to admit him to bail, as
radiated, smart vas Mimi's& Re thought theeudd
er
the eheurrlnere„ sad until are lad bra an laralgetion
in to the aware of the ores (hr three was a rest many),
the primmer ought to masks is drama. If this was mot
the tor the mai otboties theta tie darted.
The Birk OM k at that bigamist that they vow
hardly Nettie" fa hale( WI.
A farther Abormser to Toestley next wee thee agreed
to, Mr. Han roar* that IS void be that time brae
they ward bo itie to if" amount beim re ear
gieriss
Biagi the ezambides ea Illieudar lest the eemniftter
lovelorn envoi in main as mardimaces of the books of
the racy, rack they Lad to web • reeedend gem ea
to ire a mailmble tier bike they cord sport upon
this. Up to Iblearday as ft vas hoverr, oishimetly
awned rot, r be as the mrsiorloa weak OM Wei
amount of Leek and delsidatispe wen nearly 1,4001.,
several hosbek mon ilea vat et bit latictipeted.—Afes-
eileater fitiendiem
London, England, 1858-11-04

Y. D 3 XORTALINBIRT ON INGLIIR
TOLERATION.

In the celebrated away which he drawn upon
him the wrath of the ninth Government, M. de
Hontaleathert declare; the Emma catholic church to be
rows free in England and Ireland than in any other part of
the world ; and, per mitre, se math So be so portly in-
sulted as the British by the =than journals OP:saes, Bel-
gium, and Italy. He finds some noses elm for the Mignon
policy of the East India Company, because its character was
purely commercial, and It never pretended to labour, like
Ppain and Portugal, poor is plus growls skin, do Dim
Revortholoso, to its prestige, power, and protection,
the oathoHe mionooariee am wholly indebted far
their nineteen bishops, 780 priests, and 700,000 converts.
He paws an /loot:mit eulogy upon Havelock—"a personso
of antique grandeur, resembling in all that was sch In the
type, the great Puritans of the seventseste e
copied in his bat moments as be had an all his re73°6-
17the
cars of his soul and the propagation of C ity—a Oxen
' worthy to head a group of heroes, snob ea N~isb I.ss, Neil,
Lawrence, Peel, the son of the greet air Robeet—vietors la •
ringle between civilisation and barbariont—eirangere to no
Cem people—to be admired by all without ',Meiotic&
or masers—en honour to the human ram" Tito vicuna
of Cawnpore, " listening to the Taw of tbir ahem&
before they went to slaughter ' aeon to M. de Moo-
alwobort " a page taken from the ads of primitive
—a wane he loves to place beside that day of fast
:Idarmiliation, tibiae:Wind the noble speobooksef • whole
people merit.) before God, demanding pardon and mercy."
Hs lofibta a keen chastisement upon the religious preps of
Prance for "its cruel sinthinka over supposed for
Ito " sympathy with murderers," for its " daily invectives
against a baadfkl at banns," ter its " oserogoacy provoca-
tions to war between two allisd nations." " I have •
horror," he enolehms, "of orthodoxy which takes no account
of inch err junia•" To seessadma of neglect of duty
against England Whatprotesandsm, donetort, he says, is
only too plain. has ealids with Its charge ?
Catholic nations have miserably filled in the great task in-
boated to them by Providence. Mowry wise emit to KM
" Cain, what heat thou done with thy brother ?"
reirdee of the Conversion of Pres& Xsykr It Stodooloa
Wiwi 01l that was heetoesed is Periwig Lit *Geo
whet the mere noorbi indosees of shadow power ha dose
attar catholic colonies or ter their metropolis.
London, England, 1858-11-04

IN IN Diem AND 7113YAN.

The Inadoupte were timber brainy% Oli Broad-street.
Tb.y were lam week imuniebil fibrin Isyragerly obtained
sinner es • Mil el Wise. Tbb was dm adjourned
etendeetics lei se esemete had been filed. An
adjournment vim far, as the `round that an apple!
IrseFailog 'pint the conviction.
His Beam mil be lamb direct an adjournment Sae
with liberty le the bealmepte to apply wham the criminal
were ineelsht to a close.
An being made for an allowance,
Kb ail art men oonvicted by a jury of their own
countrymen of s ideismeseur were not exactly the sort el
pees= I. ea theb melitere for as atomism The appll.
mice wee bath pearls, and unwise. If the conviction
were reversed alkuptire there sight be some ground for It
at present them um am Promotion for aix weeks would
begrastaldiftmisig that tee of tbe benkrupta had beta
allowed hit as bdl ; the other, being unable to dad
ban, remits in 711stody.

Pekes Mr. Commissioner PonbWigs')
DI NJ 1001.

The baakrapt, • et fit.-Geora•—
plied kr ha eerrata. ; assets .boat 60W.
The are tree era fa whisk the easkrapi bed saeoudad to
the melee ef mother aveleves ea ea eeppmeat to pay
eavaaeity. The hergeit bed lamed eat ea seprelsable cat,
end It moo urged tart the are vat ewe of Nelehreert.
Le laid tt vat • ammo env atilt poen me&
cal to pay too llat for ea eid baliala The
might tab. a mad ohne cerakete.
London, England, 1858-11-04

&ZARB LIST&-THIS DAT.

Two o'CLOOI6
The railway share market to-day is fiat, and the
tendency of prices is generally drooping. With
the exception, however, of Caledaoiaa and Great
Western stocks, which have fallen, raspestivell
t to per Dent., the redaction in prices
does not exceed / to 1 per cent. Present
oscillations are u follows —London and North
Western, 891 to ; Lancashire and York-
shire, 941 to 1 ; Midland, 961 to 1; Great
Western, 641 to ; Caledonian, 92 to 1 ; Berwick,
921 to 931; York and North Midland, 76t to 761 ;
&nth Eastern, 22/ to 1 per share ; Great Northern,
1041 to I ; and North British, 661 to 66.
Foreign and colonial railway shares are generally
dell. Pernambuco are marked / die., and the
Seven per Cent. Preference shares of the Royal
Swedish Railway, 1 to 14.

OL9II,LBT SLUM LID STOOL.
London, England, 1858-02-10

MALTA, Fn. 10.

The Indian and China mails have arrived, with
dates from Calcutta to Jan. 10, and Hong Bong,
Dec. 30.

Calcutta produce market deprened. Imports im-
proved. Money market unaltered. Freights en-
enhanced. Exchange, 2s. ld. to 2s. 2d.
In Madras imports no change. Exports dull.
Exchange, 2s. Id. to 2s. d.
Canton almost entirely in possesion of the British.
Opium in demand. Exchange, 4s. 10d. to llid.
Shanghai :—Considerable business in tea. Silk

cheaper, and a fair business done. Exchange, fe. 4d.
to 6id.
The 92nd regiment detained in Egypt= board the
Urgent. No steamer at Soea to take them on.

(From the Timm' Despatch.)

Dates from C,awnpore are to the 4th. Sir Colin
Campbell occupied Furrackabad on the 3rd of
January, and was in oommunication with Colonel
Seaton's column.

On the 2nd the rebels had attacked the troops
under the Commander-in-Chief, but they were re-
_ _ _

pulsed after a severe skirmish, in which the enemy
lost all their guns--eeven or eight in number. In
the evening of that day they evacuated Furruck-
abed, abandoning all their heavy artillery.
General Outram'a forces, 4,000 strong, continued
safely posted at the Alumbsgh. The peasantry
were beginning to bring supplies into the camp.
Brigadier Walpole occupied Etawah on the 29th
of December. He proceeds to Mynpooree, and
thence will join the Commander-in-Chief.
The intelligence from India is generally of a
cheering character.

The direct roads between Delhi and Calcutta are
now open. _ _ _

The Chittagong mutineers were attacked by the
Sylhet Battalion near the frontier of Tipperah. The
mutineers fled, but were punned, and many over-
taken and put to death.
A bill his been introduced for uniting the Meerut
and Delhi divisions to the Punjaub.
The Lieutenant-Governorship is to be given to Sir
John Lawrence.

The bombardment of Denton commenced at day-
light on the 28th of December, and was continued
during the whole of the day and night.
The assault, in three divisions, two English and
one French, was given at 6 o'clock on the morning
of the 29th.

dough's Fort was taken at 2 o'clock, and blown
up.
The Chinn* continued their fire from the houses,
but the troops were restrained from entering the
city.
Exchange at Hongkong, 4s. 101 d. to 4s. 100. ;
at Shanghai, on the 19th of December, Gs. sd. to
bid. for credits.
The prices of tea had undergone considerable
decline, which had induced large settlements.
Silk had declined 10 taels.
London, England, 1858-02-10

FOREIGN OFFICE DESPATCH.

The following Telegram from Mr. Acting-Consul
Green was received at the Foreign Office, through
Malta, February 10th, at 2 a.m.

ALEXANDRIA, FAB. 6.

The Hindostan arrived at Sues on the 4th
instant. She brings dates from Calcutta to the 9th
January; Canton to the 29th December; and Bom-
bay to the 13th January.
Sir Colin Campbell has taken posserrion of
Furochabad, which was abandoned by the enemy
on the 2nd of January; and Ooruchpore was
taken, on the 6th of January, by the forces under
Maharajah Jang Bahador. Seven guns taken ; two
hundred of the enemy killed. Our loss only two
Goorkas killed and seven wounded.
London, England, 1858-02-10

CHINA.

CANTON ENTERED BY ENGLISH AND
FRENCH TROOPS.

Our forms landed at Canton on December 28,
British 4,600, French 900. On the 29th the walls
were escaladed and the heights within the town in
our possession by 9 a.m. The advance within the
city but feebly contested. The damage to the town
very small. Captain Bate, of her Majesty's ship
Actmon, killed.

This telegram reoeived in Malta by the EcaMe,
from Alexandria, Febroary 0, 9.66 p.m.

LYONS.

(DT /17101LIDM AND 111718/1 TILIONA7II
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
The following has been reoeived from Cagliari
direct :