biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1858-11-06

MARLBOROUGH-STRIBT.

Henry falaral,cad;o:ii,liedi;4,62,;;;• charged before
Mr. Bingham with being drunk, and furiously driving •
horse and cabs No. 285, in Charles-street, Berk
sad coming in collision with* horse and brougham
to Colonel Chalet Holder, and acting damage thereto.
John Lacey, coachman to the aaloael, said that he was in
Charies-strest about *lawn o'clock on the previous night
with the broughanz, driving at the rate of iia miles an hour,
the oolong befog hiskle, whenthe defendant came down thi
street at the rate of seven or sight miles an boar ; and, not-
withstaading there was plenty of room for him to peas, he
came in collision with the carriage, knocking off the handle,
and doing damage to the amount of abort 18s. The defen-
dant was not driving at such a rate bat that he might have
stopped, but he did not do so, and seemed unable to pull up.
Fowbert, 80 C, said—On coming up and hearing of the
affair, ho went after the cabman, but was unable to pursue
him. BORN one etre stopped him, and be then took him into
custody. He was drunk.
Defendant at ling said it was unavoidable, but afterwards
admitted he had been taking a " little to drink,' and that he
could not say he was sober.
The colonel said there was no excuse for his oonduot as he
bad lamps to his carriage.
Mr. Bingham said he was sorry to say that this was not
the first time the dekadant had been brought before a magis-
trate °barged with being drank when he bad a cab entrusted
to him. The fines imposed on him did not seem to improve
his proceedings. He must now pay 18a., the amount of the
damps, 40s. for driving in a drunken condition, and if he
did not pay the two sums be would be committed for • month.

Mr. Wiliest Ihnottett, the husband of the late Madame
Co.lon who lost bar life by the late expiation in Melina-
=,Westminster-roed, and who had been tried at the Old
cm • charge of manslaughter, attended before the
Am. G. C. Norton to answer to a summons charging him
with the sale of theworks, by which he had incurred a
penalty of Al. Mr. Tritton, the Vestry Clerk of St. George-
the-Martyr, attended to support the oomplasnt ; sod Mr. C.
Lewis, of Ely- pleas, appeared on behalf of the defendant.
The sale of fireworks having been proved, Mr. Norton im-
posed the full penalty o 161., and said: " What antleershle digit
all this trampery of the 6th of November must be ; we all
know that the Romeo catholic' have been admitted to all
rights and privileges with us protestant', and therefore the
keeping up a practice for the parries of annoying our fellow
Christians Is, to my conception, both silly and mischievous ,•
sad 1 feel it right to give expression to that which 1 feel
gadded will find an echo in the heart of every liberal man in
England."
The defendant paid the dos.
London, England, 1858-08-24

PRUSSIA.

STETTIN, AVOIIST
The so-called " Criminal Senate" of the Court of
Appeals in this city has just given judgment in the
ease of the seven Danish captains accused of in-
fringing the Prussian laws relative to the coasting
trade, by bringing cargoes of grain from Dantric to
this town. It will be remembered that, about a
month ago, the Ordinary Tribunal acquitted the
captains in the first instance, and that the State
Procurator protested against the decision, and sub-
mitted the case to the Court of Appeals. The latter
has now reversed the judgment pronounced by the
inferior Court, sentences the ships and their cargoes
to confiscation to the Crown, and orders the Danish
owners to pay the costs both of the original trial and
that of the Court of Appeals. The unfortunate
defendants have resolved to take no further legal
proceedings, bat to petition the Prussian Govern-
ment to let them off. It is, however, generally
expected that the Danish government will take the
matter in band, and press the Amadeu government
for a reversal of the decree in the usual diplomatic
manner.
London, England, 1858-08-24

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLooi.
In the mining market to-day there are inquiries
for shares in the following mines, via.:—United
Mines, Rosewarne United, East Wheal Bosse%
°rambler and St. Anbyn; Bast Basset, Par Consols,
and South Carn Brea. The transactions are upon a
moderate scale.

-------
In foreign mining shares scarcely any business hu
been done.

MONDAY Zrainte.

In the mining market to-dayiitTtr;nsacliOne
were upon only a moderate scale. Shares in United
Mines, North Down', East Basest, Rasewarne
United, South Cara Brea, North Robert, East Wheal
Russell, and West Grenville, were in demand;
whilst tilortridge Console, Wheal Edward, and Great
Wheal Alfred, showed flatness.
The transactions included Rosewarne United
shares, at 26 ; Trebarvah, at 17s. 6d. (with the call
paid); West Wheal Grenville, at I ls. to 11s. 6d.;
East Wheal Russell, at iff ; United Mines, at 90;
Alfred Console, at Sk ; North Basset, at In ; Wheel
Edward, at 4 ; and Par Console, at 17s.
In foreign and colonial mining shares them wee
no alteration of importance.
London, England, 1858-08-24

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARILET.—THIS DAY.
(mow Oil OWN 0011)NPONDINIT.)
COT BRITISH LIM NAONNTIO TTLIORAPIL)
Corn marbet remains firm. Wheat has lost the advance
of Saturday and yesterday, tut sells fairly at Friday's ex-
treme quotations. No change in flour. European Imam
wendd. cheaper. American firm.
Oats, oatmeal, and beans only in retail demand.
London, England, 1858-08-24

RUSSIA.

' Amounts from St. Petersburg of the 11th state
I that the Emperor has definitively settled the question
of the flags of the empire. The color= are to be
arranged horizontally in the following order, com-
mencing from the top—black, yellow, and white.
The first two correspond to the black eagle of the
empire in a yellow field. The cockade is in black
land gold colour, for the reason that, since Paul I.
and
dr
eu under
sed. t
TrieEmh. piT:eA,nnZi.ittaogteheofthrirecumwtrorn
was worn under Peter the Great and Catherine 11.
It was Alexander I. who united the three colours by
joining to the black and yellow eoakade of Paul I.
the white one of Peter the Great.
" The Emperor of Russia," says a letter from
Warsaw, " will leave St. Petersburg on the 3rd Sep-
tember, and arrive on the 6th at Moscow by Ivor
laraalavi, &c. His Majesty will remain there until
the 12th, and arrive in this city by Smolensk, Vila°,
and Kovno, on the 22nd. He will remain here until
the 29th, and then return to St. P CC the
2nd October. It is not expected that his josty
will ba accompanied by the Empress."

The Lady Franklin and Sophia have arrived at
Aberdeen from the Motto winter whale flsh,ry with 28
whales and 16 tens of bone; both ships are full. The Tra-
veller, of Peterhead, ores lout by the breaking up of the toe
the miring, but the mew wore tarot
ARRIVAL OY THE TELEGRAPH FLEET AT ST.
Joan's, IlittryoownLawn.—Ths three steamers
the Armada's portion et the isiserapi squeron—thecmTerillia!
MdkadLasegoacer,ed Nieves—ban merlved at St. :ciliaTrit,as'►
New-
authorities 74 Bt. ;o7sdhraisigatill the odlether do., of
aquedroa to a banquet to ha given ht honour of the great
emat—the layfng ode fiderepli sable
EMIGRATION TO TER WYE OF GOOD HOPE.—We
lee Usk la the Ogre Alen Yd: µAs eikketos el lbe
moors attindast spasm prune Nelms al issaieretien
Abe idiewlts ices are sesadcasol. These wire ems he.. by
the Forel sell ansemor Norma thirteen permits, eampre-
heistlag thirty tedieldeaM. Amon* these we the imme
and ihmilise deems nest isselessees, bet silli than le a
variety of useful issimea in the two
.ialinre, two
boot and shoeseakus, one esrpoesor, Gee oissr-maisr, owe
feliatonger, ors 111111421111114 ono bruised:sr, doissetle
servant, sad one apstbeeery. Anew& avaiber is a
family dale slaters, from fourteen to tweels-fsra yeses Of
age, fast the elms of knobs so mate aseiui Their
brother has been some time in the colony, and kgAble eo
walla It that he has applied to lays lie lithe*
brought out, and his request km been ham
will come along with them to protect trate% the aii=
Nona, two only are Az esdated parses, : the net
paiv will beard oat film"
EARLY SCOTCH FLAX. Mr. M'COMAIVIre.I
merchant, basked received from Mr. George eissie.
mill, star Combireetild, a sample of this year's 1t mew
by him. The sample is geed Is nastily, 'my eau, is the
fibre is of good length, and equate et illiods:ftg mew
hi/Intim of yielding wed *dr 8114 Whi I
isuenseredme se She growese. This is the
hOherossr ave led ben ass sesdabbi mill for soar yore peref
Dely
London, England, 1858-11-01

WOOLWICH.

Edward Mirk Coloseil7;;;;, 63 years of age, who
stands chimed with felon shooting Mr. 'meow
Badd, senior Inspector of Woolwich Dockyard, with imam
to murder hfm, wee on Saturday placed in the dock for Ileal
eternisation. William James Budd, on sworn, my,
I am as Inspector of police in Woolwich
knew the prisoner formerly es armourer of the
Battalion. On the 11th of October, 1854, I apprehended
him on a charge of stealing some copper boll.
illte 10os., thedro:erty of the crown, and for whichwito=
he was *mud ty at the Old Bailey and sentenced to lour
months' hard .Tsconsequence al this conletion be
had not bean again employed by the goverment la Outlook-
yard. On Wednesday, the tith instant, I kit the dockyard
about a quarter past 4 o'clock, for the wpm at
obtaining change for a note. I went to Mr. Use*
• tailor and outAtter, in Church-street, and while in
there I saw the prisoner pane miming a dog. I eat.
tinned walking towards the dockyard and ft ell goat
biro until, within about 16 yards of the gate, I heard
step running behind me. I turned to the left face quickly
and saw the prisoner with • pistol Arai= my nose.
caught my bead back a few inches, when he fired. I think I
' Oh, dam springing upwards at the time. I felt I
was wounded, and then dropped downwards, as though
falling. fleeing the prisoner running towards Chapel-ekes,
I sprang up again, and called for mine one to mein me. I
ran after the prisoner, and took bold of him by the neck my-
self. I turned round and saw Sergeant Ryan come to my
ambitattoe. I told him to secure, the prisoner. Berm*
Ryan said "You're • good-fornothing old villain 1 Whet
ere you r At that time I only saw the primmer. A
maa named Fftt said, "Mr. Budd, he has thrown a pistol
away; has it le." lieliandirl it over to Borgent Ryan. I
was taken into the odes, and Dr. Cook was sent for. Bin
attended and 'Rimmed a leaden ballet from my left cheek,
which fell on the floor. I have been under medical treed
-
meat ever sdimaa. I do not remember any remark having
been made by the prisoner.
After some farther evidence, the Trimaran were band
over, and the pimps fully committed to Renate for trial.
He
wee cleeredwas not.. however, removed from the dock until the court
London, England, 1858-02-15

THE POLICE COURTS.

WORSHIP-STREET.

Henry Gine, theC.ltiocro;Of an omnibus ruining between
theE ant and Castle and Kingsland-gate, who stood
charged
with
baring aided and abetted a showily dressed
named Anne Smith, alias hi'Farniutm, in picking
thw of a lady passenger in his vehicle of a puree ma-
tat:ie 1001. and upwards, was again brought up with hie ,
female oonfederate, who was now farther charg in con-
junction with a woman named Herrin Lewis, in the commie-
'don of another omnibus robbery on the same Sae of raid.
The particulars of the former examination have already boss
published, and the following evidence in support of the last
case against the two women was now proceeded with.
Mr. Matthew "glfS el taesnufacturer, residing in Engle-
deld-road, Kit dated that about 6 o'clock on the
afternoon of the ultimo, he entered an omnibus in
Tharegsgat•-street, nesempuded by his daughter, to proceed
to ILlapland-gate. Jun bakes he entered he gave her a
antscatsaingehe
ismer
it Inouineageld andihatailverthe,
priamerand whitataprocend-was
NW te bar, an des sight band aide. Whams sat
te, end • wen whew ha halved to be Lewis eau as
kit Son An they
_ba plod Shoreditelt
Lewis soak* aidfully if int knd not intandeda*
oat there, riling, " Tea km to IV Smith replied is
the eillenatteek nal they bosh lestily pi
_oat. Thie circum-
stens% easiled whh the thee that thefleat hitherto appeared
=neeeend Ida sarylekne, end he questioned his
east her perm. She found it bed been abstracted
hem *umbel ef lerbat without cutting it.
Meg Min, • wry ahlid, 9 years of age, rally
oareehemend her Albs
Oehmen, ISM, &good to hi Moab knowledge of both
prisoners anewotormaa &antMenOlhkeremea Lewis limits
for ore* time past Seed in the ineden•sesd whit • MOW
Isobinia named William broom eni Smith, wie wee a
ossetant cempenne of lam, coda* is apireme dens at
Kiwis enneibm andnetere amid Jobs Win.
Smith, 90 N, depend te having MCI" bilk Pri-
liaehit, ales landeren. der me rd hinstry, in
lii -road, wen • Alba t ad lamb en the
'mime evening in the Ihmeep
Yr. T. Beard, who the Intlesollii k ifte last
cuss, bete requested a reseand, at be Ind been hi amanrani-
canon with other lair who ind hiss robbed In casiboam

on the erne lam of road, and he fully believed that tt for.
th thee wee allowed other chugs would be eetabliahad
spinet both yortoosen.
The Glow and Smith wan than folly committed
for trial on the first charge, and both women remanded for
further widow on the others,
London, England, 1858-02-15

COUNT OIF COMMON COUNCIL.

On Saturday a committee of the whole Court was
held, " rebid..., to Corporation Bill. In parliament."
A cab-committee of to /Ivo was app,nisti to draw up, in
ocejoartion with the law officers (who ware daIapOINVINd to
obtain the oademace of eontwl), a petition to the ROW* of
Commome whet the WU introduced by the gortrameat, said
to mho& It to aa
oriL edjamsed uwetiag of do committee of the
le mutt he
T a mart Ilm=up.
London, England, 1858-11-08

Fuad Pacha has arrived.

The conference on the affairs of Montenegro re-
sumed its sittings to-day, and the representatives of
the Powers hare come to an understanding.
The body of Ohalib Pacha has been found.
The telegraphic cable between the Isle of Crete
and Egypt is now being laid.
The P d' Orient says that the plague has dis-
appeared from Bengszi.
London, England, 1858-11-08

THAMES.

Mr. John Moncar, the landlord aod occupierof the dilapi-
dated remains et the George the Fourth public- to
Royal Mint-street, Rosemary-lane, appeared before Mr.
Yardley to show caws why he should not be compelled to
pull down the house.
Inspector Price, of the A division of police, said the George
the Fourth had been a dangerous structure, and the interior
of it was for some time the hotbed of fever and choler*, from
the great number of Irish families huddled together in the
various rooms. The Common Lodging-houses Act had
corrected that evil, but one as great still remained. The ap-
pearance of the old house was for some time most alarming.
It had been for several years in a moat ruinous and dilapi-
dated condition. On the 20th of August last Mr. &Us
made an order upon the owner to take down the brick wall
of the trent, which had bulged outwards, and was very de-
fective. The owner was also ordered to remove the
lobo-
tho Oran • in fact, the order, which was a most
building.
faro ▪ 11110o0iel to a condemnation of the whole ho
Oboe that order wee made the house had been pertigly do:
sobbsi, in root taken off, and the whole of the front of the
hare renewed to the wooed floor. The whole of the interior
of the bones wee exposed, and business was carried on below
in the bar. There was a hoarding round the exterior of the
loam, sad an opening in the hoarding for the admission of
emilmes.

Mr. Medi rizedsurprisel that such a dilapidated build-
inesprlmichess
Price said that the magistrates of the Tower
Mehra did ant tram the dangerous and dilapidated condi-
tion of the beer Irma they hammed it, and it would not be
heard spit. Tbe remains of the building were now
irelleeed up," and he considered it was is a very dim-
mer seer and ought to be removed. It wr a nuisance
and eyesore to the locality.
The dishedent said be paid 1181. to • brewer In Bt. John-
street, Clerkenwell, to go into the hors. He wanted to
rioter in the house as long ea be could, and obtain some
compensation for the money be had parted with. The
brewer would do nothing, as they bad parted with their
interest._

Mr. --Hays., assistant surveyor to the Police Commis-
sioners, said the house was Ina dangerous condition, but there
wee no immediate danger of its falling.
Mr. Yardley said it was a maims thing to order a man's
home to ha pulled down, and granted • delay of one month,
wino the whole of the building must be removed.
inepsetor Price maid he was alarmed for the safety of the
public. If one of the struts gave way, the ruin—for it was
nothing else—would fall, and sometimes the lower part of
the house was full of people.
Yr. Yardley said be acted on the professional evidence of
lbsurveyor, and ordered that the ruin should be removed in
days.
The order was then made out.
London, England, 1858-11-08

COMMERCIAL AND MARERT&

MARX-LANII.--THIS DAY.

In Mark-lan• to-day the 'Madams of buyers wss fair
the toes of the trade vary languid.
WHEAT.—English sold slowly without material alteration
from last Monday's prices : white, 42a. to 465. , red, 40e. to4Bs.
pnr qr. Foreign wheat also slow aisle at about last Monday's
quotations, with a downward tendency : from 44a. to Ws.
par 4961b5.
FLona quiet, at about last Mondays rater. Town
roads, 86a. to 48a. ; Norfolk, 295. to 364. per 2401b5. ; French,
86s. to 87s. per 280th.. ; American, 23e. to 265. per Del,
BARLEY quiet at about last Monday's prior.. English,
30s. to 435.; 93reign, 20e. to 335. per qr.
Oars.—The large arrivals of Russian grain reported this
morning weighed heavily upon the market, but holden showed
r greater &mons and maintained prices upon last Friday's
quotations, vie , about 6d. per qr. under last Monday. To effect
a clearance from board-side and cave landing charges, 6d.
per qr. less money than last Monday was taken. British,
20s. to 305. ; foreign, 20.. to 30s. per qr.
BRAZIL—Little business doing, at about last Mondays
prima. English, 375. to 44a. per qr. ; foreign, 335. to 40a.
For cir•
PEAL—Retaft sale at last Monday's prices ; 38a. t 3 46e.
par qr.
London, England, 1858-11-08

viously an utter @Meadow; almost without precedeat nu,
colony, prevailed. This state of things wen accompanied b,
• feeling of uneasiness and distrust, still further prejnal4
to our oosamercial interest. Fortunately, however, no serious crisis" him overtaken as, and with the exception of eae
or two stoppages, attributable chiefly to the depreci.tioe, of
exports in the British markets, there have been no important
catastrophes among oar morsaittile houses.
London, England, 1858-11-08

COURT OF EXCHEQUER—Nov. 6.

Bitting In Baneo—(Belere the Lord Chief Baron and Barone
Martin, Bramwell, and Watson.)
SINTNILL AND CYMRU V. 111C18.-000D11 BOLD.

- -
Mt. Edwin Jame moved far • new trial la this nes.
Adak wee tried at Liverpool before Mr. Baron Martin, as
the pound of adedlrection. The motion wee for goods sold
owl delivered, and the defendant pleaded, first never la-
debark and • special plea that the goods In question bad
been sold to Socks end Co., brokera, at Liverpwil, by whom
they wars sold to toe defendant, that the plainttfft knew they
ba bought the goodss,, but did not mak, any application to
then within a rweonable time ; that the defendant did not
flaw what they had parelaseed from Eccles and Co.. and
coswevanatiy • large sum of money obtained for •
wtion of the goods sold by a perms named
Beezley had been paid to Bodes sad Co.
and lost by their benkruptcy. At the trial
the verdict peeled for the plaintiff for 1,6981. The Limed
comae! sow canteaded that the contract was lienfloisat
barrens the plaintiffs and the defendant, and that the (maks
of anthertly had beau improperly left to the jury.
The wart was of opinion that the direction of the leaned
judge wee right, end that the verdict should not be distnetted.
Rah team/
London, England, 1858-11-08

TO Till SDITOIL 01 TIM TIPIIIII.

Sti,—Will you be good enough to give insertion
to the fame of the directors of the Atlantic Telegraph
Compaq to say letter and proposal, which appeared is your
columns on thenth of October P—l eta, &u,
E. 0. WILDMAN WHITEHOUSE.
Weaken, Went* Nov. 3.

Atlantic Telegraph Office, 22, Old Broad-rtreet,
London, Oct. 27.
Dear 81r,—I am Mein:acted to acknowlege the receipt of
your latter, dated Valenti., October 23, and addressed by
yea etmultanaoualy to the directors of this company, sad to
the editors of the various newspapers, to which it appears
this day, wherein you request that the cable may be sob-
isitaed to your further testa and experiments for the purpose
of soebffeg you to make an offer for restoring and mainsail-
tog it in efficient working order, under a condition as to per
teutagir payments ; and I am further instructed to inform you
that the directors feel unable to comply with your mesa or
11
to satyr into the proposal contemplated by you.—l am,
years truly, (Signed) Grooms Sawszo, Sm.
B. 0. W. Whitehouse, Req., Valenta.
London, England, 1858-11-08

MARKB2B.

TEL—During the month there have been some fluctua-
time, but on the whole an advancing market. The deflated
mports from China occasioned an active demand for
Congons, and prices advanced Id. per lb. Holders, how-
ever, took advantage of this to bring for ward heavy suppiles,
sad orpootally at public sale without reserve, which checked
the improvement, and a portion of the advance IMP lost; the
market is now lees strung, with little or nothing doing. The
Fiery Cross with new crop teas arrived on the 19th ult., end
her cargo met with a brisk and satisfactory sale at frost 2s. to
9e. 6d. for Kaiahous, • few boxes at even mom. The
quantity of tea adost Is now very anal, and them is
=etof getting the Moak in the kingdom gristle reduced
the new ter tin arrive in quantity.—(From the
monthly circular of Meeme. Lloyd, Matheson, end Co.)

COTTON.—Lrroosool., Noy. 6.—Tbo mseb. to-day
W boos quiet bat 6rm, mad a moderate laminas boo bow
dam et yesterday. quotations. The mks am 6,000 bolos;
1,000 of which on for epecaladon not export. 6,030 Ansi-
woe 66. to Sid. ; 800 Burst, *I. to Id. ; 130 Egyptisa,
86. to 6}d.; 24.1 liorsohaut, Wt.

COTTON GOODS.—MANCHESTEE, Nov. 6.—The row
time to prices noticed in yesterday's report, though slight,
has beau observable this sioniing, end there is rather more
cocedence manifested by purchasers of both yarns and cloths.
This ohmage is not altogether des to a Irma cotton market,
bat in sews degree to an society amongst buyers to place
ceders which could not be conveniently held over much
longer. The banners done, however, is not consider►ble in
amount, though it has had the effect of steadying prices In
such yarns se India 40's and 32's cop twist. At the low
prices for clothe offered on Tuesday some of the maanne-
turves of goods well known and sought after in the market
had withdrawn them, preferring to piece them in stock, nor
are the rates now offering likely to induce a much better
feeling unless a more decided decline In the value of cotton
should set in. In clothe the chief increase of business
within the het day or two has been in long clothe, T cloths,
and platers.

WOOLLY:N.—Logos, Noy. 6.—There boa bus an aver-
age atbsadsass of boyars fa the cloth-balls this awning, and
•Mr Moody Wiser bas bean transacted in smonabis
good&

WOOL.—lanrapoor., Nov. 6.— TM nierlitt ier=
weal continua firm, bat the thhat of brie= h
for trent el sleeks of agnate deserhthee. Beane le ea
negteeted, althea& then bus been rather morn inquiry.
Isporin Sur the week ending Nov. 6 —Foreign, 6,647 ; pu-
nka*, 1149417; 144 mi, 121,334 Lou.
London, England, 1858-11-08

AUSTRALIA.

The Malvern. Argus, of September 16, com-
mences its summary of the events of the month with
the usual complaint of the irregularity of the mail
service. The Australasian, due on the 6th inst.,
with the English mails of the 12th and 17th July,
had not made her appearance, and the public
were left once more in doubt as to the prospect of
being able to reply to the mails in course of post.
The yield of the gold fields is maintained with
extraordinary regularity. Daring the last tl”ee
months the returns had been almost identical with
those of 1867. While the returns exhibit this satis-
factory result, it is remarkable that very little new
ground is being opened up.
The following treasure ships had sailed since the
Ist of August:

D/03.1T1M1 OF GOLD SZIPS MRCS Le Apon. 1111 a
London, England, 1858-08-12

TO TiII =ITO& or THIR lITWIS.

Sia,—ln the Royal Chapel of Whitehall there is
a chaplain, or reader, whose duty it is to read
prayers for the preacher, appointed from the two
Universities of Orford and Cambridge.
Before 1813, the reader, clerk, and organist were
paid alike, each receiving the munificent and royal
salary of 104. per annum. The organist, however,
had to find his own blower, at a coat of 21. a year.
The nadir, like a good, meek Christian, seems to
have been satisfied with his stipend ; but clerk and
organist both protested to the Lords of tho Treasury
In the following memorial:

My Lords,-11ay it please your lordship", ye, the soder-
Vrd,hay* eleaatlous at his 111s:eity s Royal Chapel,sager the appitatntent of the Right Reverend
hew la O.: Jona Lord Bishop of London, oar salads*
awls big se bliews—elerk, WI. per MIMED , 0111111111"1".
101. Fir doium, of 'nice 21. ars Waded for • perms to
Wow the omit : vs amnion humbly natant year lord-
ships, \gag 'vs Vm be planed io augmat oar sahebs,
dere Mein ben as addition dace the Int astabildueese,
OM we
rla bandie go.
had your as is duty bawd, TM over pay.
( loos loatars, Orpaist.
Jona °MUMS'', Clerk.
ceglisted) J. LoaDos.
Monk 110, VIM
Tee thia, is doe caurn of eircarsioeutioo, the Lords
of the Treasury replied to the Bishop :

Thump Chambers, Aprll 10, 11118,
ocommentkil by 3b. Lords Commis-
&mesa dlb Majesty's Treasury to transmit to your lord-
ship a armada Me itrismist mid shirk of th• Royal
Chapel, Widlehall. lellailes ea sigsseantimesa to their sals-
vim ; and I ma le teem* pear lordship la ham the pod-
te Amer this heed ulth your optninu at to what may
he a veeeseelle saga te tfe salaries of than parloas.
I have the Maim to be, my Red,
Tear • *bedtime bumble sermat,
0 MILOS HAILLISON.
The Lord %hop of

The Mast Ravened Jahn of London, having duly
considered the reasonable addition to be made to the
salaries of these persons, recommended the stipend
of the organist to be increased to 231., includiog 41.
for the organ blower ; the clerk was increased to 151.
The worthy episcopal pastor, moreover, bethought
himself of the poor reader, treated him like the organ
blower, and doubled his stipend.
Whether John's successors in the Palace of Ful-
ham and the wealthy domains of Tyburnia have
thought 201. • year a sufficient and reasonable sti-
pend for the minister of God's service in a Royal
Chapel I know not. The last holder of this valu-
able preferment has just ended his days a poor
patient in a large London hospital. I hops, there-
fore, the salary of the reader at Whitehall Chapel
will force itself on the attention of the present Bishop
of London—that he will remember that " every
labourer is worthy of his hire," and take care to
avert the scandal of a Royal Chaplain receiving a
lower stipend for his maiatenanoe they hie lordship
mast needs pay his butler.—l am, &c., G. G.
London, England, 1858-02-23

(Wore a Special Jury.)

aUPPII V. ILCI.-IZWIN KILL POND,
BIRMONDSIY.

- -
The plaintiff la this ease is a builder, and he had taken on
leans keen the rector sad game of Rotherhithe, and from
the tristeee ef a school endowment, a considerable portion of
Reetee's letealk Thrmmdery, sod had built about 90 houses
on it. The Msedont la the occupier of a mill which was
barberry worked by water, and he claimed to be entitled to •
corbels piece of water which surrounded Rector's
known aa the Mill Pont. Ths defendant had oom
mrncd
amis. out this pond or ditch, and thrown the mud or part
et b as to the Lied; and it wee alao said that he bed cut
;Ars hatted thantithentorktn laju
ng ontic,tiand subsequentlyw"granted
Lalrstheactuadirseu:fwthaseb:aeughant.arrsageastet was come to, to
the effect that the matter should be dhposed at oat of comt
by urbanities.
London, England, 1858-02-23

FINE ABIS.

EXHIBITION OF THE PHOTOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY.

The annual exhibition of the Photographic Society
is now open at the museum, South Kensington, instead of at
this usual place of exhibition in roll-mall. Advantages of
spice and light are thus obtained, if convenience of access be
sacriLed. This, although called an " extra" exhibition, is
the great public display of the season. Another collection
will be formed at the rooms of the society in Coventry-street,
but chiefly for giving publicity to new processes and manipu-
lative technicalities of more immediate interest to photo-
graphers themselves.
The photographic productions of the twelvemonth are of
extraordinary interest, although no chemical improvement is
°bearable, or indeed seems posable, after the ascertained
limits wh ch nature hat imposed in respect to colour, the un-
appreachaLle extent of her smile of light and shade, and the
different degrees of photographic power in variously ooloural
rays. The startling experiments of M. Niipee de St. Vic-
tor have, however, proved that photographic phenomena are
much more common than was otanmonly supposed. We
were disappointed in not finding any illustration titters re-
cent discoverke in the present exhibition.

In portraiture, the face still presents the mos difficulties
to the photographer. From the blue rays of light possessing
so little photographic power the deep blue eye comes out
colourless as water, and the delicate bloom of youthful
epidermis and the atmospheric lists which soften the fines of
age are about. Heir still looks dyed if golden or red, and
worm exactly in proportion as it is more carefully combed and
grimed. The exaggeration of the point of light in the eye
still sires the vacant stare, and the smooth texture of the lip*
the blanched lifeless I •nk. With three drawbacks the por-
trait. are not very inviting or artistically valuable—not to
mention that from the forced and unnatural expression of
most of the " Minus" you have not the pitmen of Andy-
ing mom than 'efface character.

A separate room is devoted to several swim of interesting
potograpbs by the Royal Enigma. There are Woo nu-
merous stereoscopic eatlects, boo meny of them fall in cor-
rectumse of relief, from the two views being taken with a
greater uttered between tales they the lack between the two
boom eyes.
London, England, 1858-02-23

THE INCOME TAX.

Yesterday evening a public meeting was held at
the London Tavern, Mr. Alderman WIWI in the chair, for
the purpose of considering the best means of obtaining a
more equitable adjustment of the income tax on trades and
profeeinons.
Mr. ELT moved, and Mr. MOHAN seconded, the following
resolution That the present mode of charging one uni-
form rats on all claws of income, without reference to the
source whence those incomes ere derived, whether permanent
or precarious, is manifestly unjust, and tends to mats •
mend and systematic evadon, and has been submitted to
for the last sixteen years under the repeated plea that the tax
was only required for temporary purpose@ ; and that this
meeting of opinion that, in any future alteration in thin
existing law, the charge on incomes derived from trades and
professions (Schedules D and B) should not exceed one-half
the charge on funded and radioed property."
Mr. CANNON moved an amendment to the effect that no
person
e uswes ho. income did not nosed 1601. ought to pay the

On a show of hands being taken the amendment was re-
jected, and the original resolution passed.
On the motion of Mr. RICKAILDSON, seconded by Mr.
Boon., a petition to parliament, founded on the resolution,
was adopted ; sad the meeting terminated with the usual
compliment to the abairessa.
London, England, 1858-02-23

gbe Court.

The Earl of Derby had an audience of the Queen
yesterday afternoon at Backlash ao Palace.
Ted Prince Consort rods on horseback with tho Prince of
Wales, attended by Colonel F. H. Seymour.
A deputation from All Saints, Poplar, trensacted business
yesterday at the Home-dace. The deputation, which was
Introduced by the Hon. 0. Byng, M.P., and Mr. C. B.
Butler, M.P., consisted of the R. T. T. Baulky, Rector;
Mr. Henry Bradshaw, Churchwarden ; Mr. JAs Carter,
Churchwarden ; Mr. Edward Coleman, vestryman" Mr. 8.
K. Raison, Modica/ Officer of Health ; and lir. W. G.
Ceelsy, Clark to the Vestrymen.
The Judicial Ccenmitres of the Privy Connoiliat yester-
day. in appeal from Bengal, "
Bunyan. Saul v. Heinlein
tang," was concluded, and sdgment was An appeal,
" Bamundoes Moherjea v. rue. Tunes,wee commenced.
p wars received yesterday at the Colonisl-oMos
froutirta'Overnors of Hong Kong, Ceylon, and the Mau-
ritius.

Hie Excellency Count Adolphe Duboky (Lord
Chamberlain to Ids Ilejesty the Emperor of Austris), acomo-
peeled by his brother, the Count Victor Dabsky, have takes
their departure from the Brunswick Hotel (St. James's) for
Peri', an route for Vise=

His Excellency the Hon. G. S. Stafford Jerning-
ham, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
the Kieg of Wartemberg, has left Manrigy's Hotel for
Stator&

The Duchess of Argyll was safely delivered of a
daughter yesterday, at her villa residence on Campden-hill.
Her grace and Whitt am promoting favourably.
The Duchess of Montrose and Lady Agnes Gra-
ham have returned to town from visiting Visoount and Vis-
countess Villiers, at Upton House, Warwickshire.
. _ _

The Marquis of Lansdowne has issued cards for a
large dinner party at Lansdowne Home, on Saturday nut.
The Countess of Ilsrrowby and Viscount Sandon
strived in town, yesterday, from Bandon House, Stafford-
shire. The noble nal remains at Bandon Hoene.

Viscountess Palmerston will have an assembly on
Saturday evening, at Cambridge House, Piooadilly.
The Count and Countess de Flahault and Miss
Elphinstons do Flahault left Coventry Home • kw days
mime for Paris.

Lord Ashburton arrived at Bath House, yesterday,
from tha Orin" Hants.

Lady Dorothy Nevill wee safely delivered of a son
yesterday morning. Her ladyship and the infest are pro-
gressing most favourably.

Mr: R. Parry Nisbet, M.P., and family hays
aniveol tee the season at 31, Eaton-square, from South-
bream Howe, Wiltshire.
London, England, 1858-02-23

DRAMA.

HAYMARKET.
Mies Amy Sedgerick returned labt night to a
London audience, after some two months' absenoe—ap-
pawing, for the first time, ea Beatrice, in Mush Ads About
Noth ley. The performance was, as might have been ex-
pected, a very satisfactory one, but the are roan arten is
still the one thing requisite; a little less artificial, • little
lee* atagey in look, voice, and feature, and Mies Bedgwick
would be the beet high class comedy actress on the boards.
Mr. Howe played Beasdick very much better than we have
seen it played by "stars," who have been held tip in all the
glories of extra-sired typography for approbation ; and Mr.
Compton played Dogberry Infinitely better than any other
living artist could have rendered the character. Thu gen-
tleman is • true expositor of the dry, quaint humour of the
Shakesperlan clown. Miss Swanbwough—who has re-
turned to this theatre—looked sad acted charmingly es Hero
London, England, 1858-02-23

THE RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS.

Lord PALMERSTON (who was loudly cheered) laid on
the table a despatch from her Idajeety's Ambassador at
Paris. He then wish to make a statement to the
house with regard to the course which her Majesty's go-
vernment have thought it their duty to pursue in conse-
quence of the vote to which this house mine on Friday
night. I alnk it can scarcely be necessary for me to say
that that vote led her Majesty's government to believe that
there was only one comwe which they could pursue
with a due regard to their own honour and with a
due respect to this house. We therefore, on Saturday,
humbly tendered to her Majesty the resignation of our
otdoes, which her Majesty was graciously pleased to accept.
We, therefore, now hold office only for the impose of carry-
ing on the business of the country till oar successors shall
be appointed. Under these circumstancess I am sure the

house will feel it would be inconvenient that we should con-
tinue to meet, and therefore, as is usual on similar occasions,
I venture to suggest that the home should adjourn for a few
days. I have sacertained from the noble lord who, I may
venture to may,is at present engaged in constructing a govern-
meat, that it would be convenient that the house should
adjourn till Friday. I therefore beg to move that the house
at its rising adjourn till Friday next.

The motion wae pat and agreed to.
A motion mu them put and to that all committees
ham Mw to idt, notwithatandlng the adjournment of the
house
London, England, 1858-02-23

ORDINARY NHARIB AND MOE&

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—THIS DAY.
`IT BAST= AND ILTIN KAOICKTIC TILZONA2I.)
mow ova owl oonswoweirourr.)
This market is active. All kinds of grain except oats sell
freely at Friday's rates. Business good in floor, at Friday'■
rates. Indian corn advanced from Is, to le. 6d. Beans slow
of sale, and Is. dearer. Barley and oatmeal steady.
London, England, 1858-02-23

TzniiiiTi-iiii:

Lord PANMURE obeneTliniiiitsS; was • bill standing
on the paper, about which he apprehended there could be no
difference
oe. of opinion, vie., the diavelook Annuity Bill.
(tr... h) it., however, left the matter in the Wanda of
the noble earl oppwrite ; but if there was no objection, he
would now move that the bowie go Into committee on
that bill.

The Earl of MALMBBBURY could see no objection what-
ever to proceeding with that WI.
The motion was then put, and speed to, and the bill
passed through committee.
Their lordships then adjourned, at a quarter to 8 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY, Fut. 22.

The Stemma took the chair five minutes before (oar
o'clock, at which time the attendance of members was very
considerable, particularly on the ministerial side of the
house. The occupants of the Treasury Bench were Sir B.
Hall and Mr. Fitzroy. The front opposition bench was per-
fectly empty. Before half-peat four Lord Palmerston, Mr.
Labouchtre, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir C. Wood,
Sir George Grey, Mr. V. Smith, the Attorney-General, Mr.
Hinter, and Mr. Wilton, had taken their usual seats; whilst
optitme to them eat Mr. Disraeli, Mr. Walpole, Sir J.
Ps Mr. Healey, Mr. Napier, Mr. Whiteside, Sir
W. Jo • and novena other hon. members. Mr. Gladstone,
Sir J. Graham, and Lord John Russell were in their cus-
tomary pima, and the home 'nu remarkably full.
NEW MEMBER.
_ _

Colonel CARTWRIGHT took the oaths and his seat for
South Northamptonshire, in the place of Lord Althorpe.
London, England, 1858-02-23

BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.

The recent remarkable decrease in the exports
continues. The exports of lut month were
1,836,6051. less than in the corresponding month of
last year, and 763,1861. less than in 18.36.
Examining the chief items of these exports, we
arrive at the subjoined general figures for the month,
viz,:

Month of January,
1856. 185 Z. 1858.
Apparel and slops .4 £123,887 £150,397 £149,163
Beer and ale
Coals and calm 165,686 177,957 163,722
Cottons
Cotton yarn
Haberdashery and mil-
linery 287,981 317,275 215,740
Hardtiaras and cutlery 270,376 286,906 227,960'
Leathdt, unwronght
=erywroujht 67,603813 1/ ~,132 10
306 4%6 .
Linens (cloths of bases ;1 1
kinds and cambric.)
Linen yarn
Machinery, steam en-
ema
Ditto, other sorts 92,240 116,649 167,752
Iron, pig
Ditto, bar bolt, and rod 367,238 385,243 282,696
Ditto, mat 29,766 65,696 68,904
Ditto, wrought 167,785 206,783 166,894
Copper, unwrought 72,231 38,543 19,067
Ditto, sheets and nails 113,965 146,463 106,281
Lead
Tin, unwrought
Tin-plates 71,167 100,202 46,220
Silk manufactures (silk
only
Silk, thrown 21,361 114,317 33,080
Ditto, twist and yarn
Wool 64,936 60,432 41,098
Woollens (cloths, &a.).
Ditto (mixed, stuffs,
flannels, Sol)
Wonted stuffs
Woollen and worsted
yarn
With the exception of machinery, linen yarn, and
beer and ale, the exports of which have increased,
nearly every item presents a considerable falling off,
compared with the corresponding month of last
year. The diminution is especially great in silks,
woollens, haberdashery, and milluiery, and some
kinds of metals, and is also important in cotton and
linen goods, &c.
The sanesed shows tits cinantlties of ths chief articles of
food taken for consumption during the month
1856. 1857. 1868.
Cocos lbs. 269,721 343,036 229,674
Coffee lbs. 4,137,990 2,931,306 3,621,317
Wheat an. 207,600 332,401 342,841
Flour ewte, 1811,222 333,146 304,688
Carrants ewta 4,421 16 026 23,608
Butter owts. 31,081 38,998 26,642
Rica owes. 116,084 107,284 147,973
Chess olds. 16,493 23,069 22,412
pepper lbs. 411,690 404,183 422,082
Rum gals. 324,382 867,090 327,230
Brandy gals. 126,389 137,603 84,364
erni Garb. 319,467 680,764 803,917
Tea lbs. 9,424,140 4,693,479 6,149,846
Winos gals. 610,296 677,761 511,625
The returns for a single month furnish little ma-
terial for reliable comparison. The principal fea-
ture is the increase in the quantity of sugar taken
for consumption.

sielaowiOitETngOailthmtipla
.01'FwinICHStabo.--0110.0.01,0_11.etmoowyf Mor,itrit
4/48.1 Will be °pad at—Basall" bra olio* South=
;
Booed Clyst, ditto, Ruhr r_'l•l4 dirNw_,,,,Bl7 statics-
Xidelflkeca-nint, ditto, NMI= ..'"—
Mk, tit 1,1445ar 1111111dooly aTi d!"'3, "14*
Wiveah",..iiiiiiwnitiy.
002,16.roviampammind,osigarareb. :.:o.liitompwLixonaiicer
Doo:diguiritofdieczoolog to.,
London, England, 1858-02-24

PARIV.

sDAT EVIINTIIII.

pening. Specs.
the ministerial
my authenticity
yesterday, with
of the last hoar,
animation, which
be founded upon
.ord Palmerston
I rose 16e. both
69fr• Me. and
derable demand,
were all better.
e from ;fr. to err.,

r the Preset, says
Dolced to grant a
f the marriage of
the example, and
rich prisor.crs are
lingly slight, the
as a matter of
hat the council of
n the ground that
e do not extend to
yed at this inter-

consult the law
oppose the truth of
iould have thought
was too clear to
has emphatically
his royal powers

reekly commercial

ses la Faris which
• has of We wade
to manufacturers •S
retail dealers. earab
heir appearance few*
insignificant. Ai to
staad Will, with ths
and S.istb.rn Italy.
els houses who haws
et este that that
good., and ~ears!
bee Waimea rem•
eMia. la the m-
are satlefactory. A
ha. been traaaactad
▪ principally in low.
uswilee has alas WS
a. The ditheyst silk
ing the Litter sad of
▪ sow again beam
malatairied, sod ea
by the manufacturms.
eery estimated during
• ea carrest qualities
es at Bold:sir are ia
London, England, 1858-02-24

THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

We have been favoured with the following by the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com-
Ploy

" The steam-ship Valetta, with the Calcutta and
China mails, arrived at Mantillas this day.
" The mails left for London at ten a.m."
London, England, 1858-11-30

POUND W. lAiurinT.

Plaintiff is an extensive wine and spirit mercesmt of the
City, end defendants are ship brokers. The welts was
brought to weever a sum of 2.1. 6e. for denierrsge al •bergs
three days at 16s. perday. Plaintiff that he had
made arrangements for the waft, eon 100 pasebsons
of rum, to be alongside the weed for as epos a cer-
tain day. Accordingly the wen was pieced alciegside the
ship, and was detained throe ids days. Plaintiff cal olobsed
for dues, sad dehadants bed agreed to pay . The
captain bad absolutely telexed to take Ur goWs et all&
Ups the part of 4shnikals it was aged that the brokers
should not be made Habis, se they were not responsible toe
any misconduct on the pert of the captain. It was also int-
poseible for the defindiats to As any precise time for receiving
grads from corapieinest.
Plaintiff—l took owe to inquire, and was informed that
the ship would be reedy to take the goods upon • particular
day. I mode defendant's prowint of three days. If I am
to loss this It will make a difference of 2001. a year
to me ; bloke, dekmdants have, on • former ocinelon,
paid • prectsely atelier ciao.
, Defendant thought it would be very hard to make ship-
' brokers liable. It was very Important, and certainly • novel
His Deism thought that the plaintiff should mover as In
the conknot node or Implied ; he only knew defendants as

Issal claim is fie. • day ; and that we
asses have objested to pay. That NUR is always incepted.
His Homes thought that than was a custom, and ha
maid only award plaaatia 6e. • day. No doubt plaintiff
would be • losse.

Phewii-014-I shall indeed. Mk we a Wye barge.
Hie Howar—Well, I will ghee pea a verdict for 11.6 e.
London, England, 1858-11-30

THE d.l Do MURDER.

Yesterday morning Thomas Alexander Banks was
brought up bete* the borough magistrates, at, the Town
Hall, Andover, °barged with having murdered the deceased
William Parton,. Mr. Loactombe, solicitor, again amazed
to prosecute on the part of the friends of the deceased, sad
Mr. Poland, instructed by Yews. Earl and Smith, fur the
prisoner. The Town Hendon before the hearing of the
PM, was thronged, the respectable position of both the de.
coaled and the wowed creating greatest interest.
At the requeit of the clerk to the borough magistrates, Mr.
Footage., who had acted as coroner on the inquest, Mr. Lamb
clerk to the county magistrates, was appointed to ad in his '
,1
stead on this occasion.

Mr. Lnecombe paid it was painful to him to be pieced in
the position of having to charge the prisoner with the heavy
mime of murder. lie should on the present occasion merely
bring before them evidence to prove that a murder had been
committed, end the finding of the body, together with the
fact that information had been obtained which led to the
belief that the prisoner was implicated in the horrible crime ;
and If their worships were satisfied that snob was the oese he
should then ask them to remand the prisoner until a future
day, to give tiros for the completion of the evidence.
Mr. Northuver and Mr. Superintendent Wedge then re-
capitulated the evidence they gave before the coroner.
Mr. Wedge, in answer to Mr. Lewoombe, said he was in
possession of information which led hits to believe that the
prisoner at the bar was implicated in the traiirafai. He
wee not in a position to lay the facts before the court en that
day. If the investigation were adjourned for • week Ina
should be enabled to brim/ sufficient evidenee to obtain •
committal ; but if that evidence wore than given it would
tend to thwart the ends of justice.
The primmer was then remanded fora week.
Mr. Poland made an application to the bench that the
prisoner might be allowed to confer with his legal adviser,
which was granted; also that he might be allows& to me his
wife in the mama of an officer.
London, England, 1858-11-30

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

LIVERPOOL CORN PLARHET.—THIS DAT.
(By airmen Ana anti answer= rmaattara,)
(mom ova osere ocutaaroaraurr.)
The oara-market to-day opened dull, sad the &maim
continues. The amount of business done was not Lirga and
prices remain unchanged.