biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1856-10-29

TILE CRYSTAL PALACE FRAUDS.

Mr. Sergeant Hellmann', who appeared with Mr. Haw-
kiss, on behalf of the prosecution, applied to the cunt to
hove the ease of William James Robson, who is c►argd
with 'testing a number of sharts,the property of the Crystal
Palace Company, and other trends of a skallu kind apes
the same Company, plated in the list fir tosonow.
The Coast granted the applicants.
John Pratt, • gene!-lotkiag yes* surrendered sad
plaided guilty loan indiatmeat charging him with stealing
Phi. 10e, the moneys of the Company of the Beak of AU.
tram* his employers.
The prisoner, it wilt be roselietted, was a sleek is the
Blob, and ►e was unrested with the sus mentioned ha this
isdstmaot for the pupae of purchasing stamps
at Sotatreet-hosse. Instead of dole( so, he got into bad
company, and was fosmi at a heats of ill-Lase is company
with a prostitute, and It appeared that a great part of the
mosey bad been squandered sway,
Mr. Bodkis, who appeared for the p►eesoatlee, said be
dot instructed to reseemead the primmer to the aaseeifal
consideration of the open ea monad of We youth add pee•
slots good character. He had also eapreeeed the deepest
cootritios for his madaet, sad had plait all the ardetaato
in ►is power to mower the mosey that had bees *gm
Mr. Robioros, the appeared ea behalf the lamer, ale
upd oa his behalf that there tree geed peso' fir impposo
lag that the act was sot promoditsMd; sod that It wee
very probable that the primmer bad bees robbed of a sea•
'unable portion of the mew, ►y the dbrepatable puma
who ware found about his.

Mr. Justice Ede Mid be mould amidst vimi mortmon
should be pronounced.
London, England, 1856-10-29

MINIIB.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocx.

The market for British mining stocks remains
dull, with few inquiries. Sortridge Consols shares
sre quoted 2i to 3, ex the dividend of 28. 6d. per
share.

United Mexican shares have been dealt In in the
Stook Exchange at 31.
Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transactions in the
Mining Exchange :
Alfred Console, 16, 1,1; Great Alfred, 9i, 10; Great
South Toluus, 141; Lady Bertha, 215., 22.. 6d.; North
Frances, 91, 101 ; rJouth Clllll Brae, 10f, 11} ; West Basset,
31, 32; Wheal Ladoott, 265. 6d., 275. 6d.
In the Stock Exchange
North Basset, 86; West Basset, 31, 361 ; Great South
Taigas, 1!; Great Wheal Alfred, 10; Bortrulte Console,
21, 3; Drakewalls, If ; Lady Bertha, 225. ed.; Alton
Mines, 3.
London, England, 1856-10-29

BUTCHERS' CHARITABLE lirsurunoN.

About twenty-eight years ago the butchers of the
metropolis, following as sample which bad been set
by some others of the trade communities, started an
iestitutin for the relief of the aged and decayed
anodes. of their fraternity by means of annual pee-
siege. As the number of contributors and the amount of
the available capital Wormed, the objects embraced by the
charity were expanded, land was purchased foe
the erection of almsboases, and provision was
made for free lodgings in a locality more health-
ful than Nee pt.-market or Eiharpe's-ell” for
them who, thinly day of prosperity, had eontribund to the
restansee of the mesopolitan population by the prepara-
tion of the animal food of which that population are einomget
the largest orissamen. Lan evening the anaiversary of the
fesedation cf this shanty wee celebrated at the Free-
masons'-hall by a dinner, will& called auto requisition all
the nooses., of the seines and the cellars of that establish-
meat. There woo, as might be expected, a very large
attendeece as the onsaion, including many of the meat
and cattle salesmen of the Lonna markets, and most
of the principal metropolitan butchers. The chair
wee filled by Mr. George Hill, the master of the
Heathen' Company, veto was supported by Means.
D. Maydwell, the father of the Smithfield market mileentes.
B. Cooper, J Bunter, W. Collins. C. Comfort, G. S.
Nonage, J. C. Jenkins's, B Taylor, J. Hill, the banker, of
Smithfield, Moth, of the North and South American
Coffeehouse, the it... Mr. Garrett. honorary chaplain of
the almaboame at Waikato-green, die. The chairman, in
advocating the claims of the charity, stated that sine* Its
comnitneement it had relieved upwards of 190 decayed
members of the trade, and that then were now on
the list of recipients 60 melee and 43 females, moat
of whom had been in einnuestanees of prosperity,
but had, from some cane or other, been reduced
to poverty. He added that the almshouses at Wal-
ken-pees were wholly Weeniest to supply the
demands upon the committee for that kind of aid.
They had plenty of freehold land, and only required funds
to enable them to add to the residential accommodation of
the institution and practically increase its value. In con-
clusion, In made an eloquent appeal, which mulled ia a
collection amounting to upwards of 6001.
London, England, 1856-10-29

OPBNINO OFTRI SUNDAY JNIZOOL UNION

.reiiiiiii-oirDzio:

Yesterday the Sunday School Ostia inbilee Boil&
fag, which has hem erected on ea obe of great la
the Old Bailey was formally opener. TM is la
the Italian styli ef arbitrate. It has a heals. of
eight het is the Old Bailey, and a flesh of 110 het, VIM
Meares' of a side estreses in Padememare. TM gem&
dim ic sews with eareeisassiop, with large eleemeem
atjeledes. serelarise' soma is phial ages tile sistriVie
edUelefig the 'snide!: whose' is the right ; the semodieem
roes, la the rear, Is lure north to hold 100 pessems, with
mereasse from the pest stainless ad from Prejsearmem
The hesement Is essepied r wareisonee room, mem irM
Mere% pereer's hedoesse, weenies oppress% esnle
so far& The other of the Marge on the trot fleet MA
be devoted to the library of the society, with librerisa's
ear &trawl ; there an also large sat lofty smarty reed-
ing TO is this door for ladies and gentleman. The
epper story raters a lesture-hall, large enough to bold
nearly 400 peruses' sad high enmesh to rest a gallery, at
say future time, to amemmodete 100 wore, with are-
nas for the herrn sad speaker Time we also two
largo elm-room for the wee of tram ; and the whale of
this beer kr bra so messed, es to be suitably low • "ohm
whoa required. la the rune of the bendier, to • larser
era area is whims erammisehog with ere treat' ea
se se mere prier light sad retelletesea The heat 1
stem.
The °mains was celebrated by a variety of eerier. Is
the armies, at half-pest seven o'clock, there we arra,
meeting in the nary, Thomas Thompees, Req., postilies.
Breaths' was mood at eight ; and shortly Were Owe em-
freer took plass on "TM Advantages sad Regairemeate
of the Times in Relation to the leaday &reel Worh.''.
At di o'sloek in the evemieg, tee end Mlle were mewl
to the friends of the freilwates who meimbited la the Meth
Mg, after which they presoodoi to the large room, where
the meeting I. the reealag hod bra held. The room wag
sewer crowds& with ladies sod seallesam, eat great Lehrer
1111 gawk all meesst ia »Mew te the object.
whisk Mai ill= together.
AMe. am the platform were :—The
Dr. "A! 'J. Alrandee Rev. Dr. Rowlett, Rev.
Wm. Trier, Rev. A. Reed, in. J. Adey, Rev. Rebut
Littler, Jobs Callum, Req., Gurney, Em, Jan., Jura •
Robert Mabry, Req., jun., Joke 11143regor,
Thomas Thompson. Bsq.,
The Hoe. Arthur F. Kimaird, M.P., we' celled to the
slier. In the seem of the rears a report as read by
the secretary, from which we leer that trisect of the belitt-
les mounts to 8.0001.; to met which 6,6001. has bre ca-
tered, leaving a balance of 2.3901.
London, England, 1856-10-29

IRELAND.

...4,1.-...

DUBLIN, Oar. VI

The Right Hon. Francis Blackburn*, sx•Lerd
sucellor of Ireland, hu been appointed to the new
judiciaidigail of Lord Justice of the Court of Ap-
peal created by the act of las: section. The new
evert will hear all appeals from the Lord Chaseslkw,
tNe Mastic of the Ito.le, end the Inentobered Estates
Curt, and will be composed of the Onto,llor, the
Lord Justices of Appeal, and any of the eommon law
judges Whom the Cbanoellor might call upon to sit
with them. Tbe new Lord Jarice bl Appel being
in receipt of a rearing' pension of 4,0001. as ex-1
Chanoellor, will receive 1,0091. per annum in addl.-
floe; but the salaries of his successors, if not retired
Chancellors, will be 4,0001. a year; and theft:el
take precedence next after the Lord Chief
The new court will not .sit until Hillery Term, the
act not ormiog into operation until JIM. 1, 1.857.
Some procesdiogs of importance took place yes-
terday in the Master's Office relative to the affairs of
the Tipperary Bank, bat it was- deemed advisable
that tLt y should be coadosted 'easily.
London, England, 1856-10-29

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMPBALTY, OCT. 28. APPOINTMENTB.—Lion.
tenant W. A. V. Boys' (1829), to the Coast Guard.
Second Muter W. F. Low (1849), to the Blenheim, 60,
screw steam ship, at Portsmouth.
Midshipman G. F. S. Jespes, to the Gladiator, 6, paddle-
wheel Mean frigate, Mediterranean station.

CHATHAM, OCT. 28.
General Sir John Burgoyne, G.U.8., H.R., inepec-
tor-general of fortifications, anompaoitd by Major G. J.
Graham and his aide-de-'amp, arrived from London this
afternoon for the purpose of neeivire the whole of the
stone and equipments brought home from the Crimea by
the Turkish Er gineer Corps. In consequence of the im-
mense quantity of stores to be deposited in the Ordnance
notes, the troops of the Turkish Engineer Corpa have been
engaged nearly three months in unpacking them and plat-
ing them in the situations Resigned for them at the gun.
wharf, under the immediate superiatender co of Captain G.
Allan and Quartermaster T. B. Thornett. Some idea of the
immense quantity of stores brought home and deposited at
this garrison may be formed when it is stated that they are
sufficient to fully equip an army of 26,000 men. Among
the articles are upwards of 100 waggon, filled with tools,
barneate, and storm of all descriptions; a photograph wog-
won, containing all the requirements used in that art; a
printing press, a waggon containing telegraph
sppa-
ratne, with about ten mike of wire, about 10,000
spades and pickaxe', sixty-four pontoons, forming
32 rafts, each raft supporting a weight of between three and
four tone. There are also upwards of 100 tents, en immense
number of India-rubber boats,capable of holding nearly fifty
persons, and, in fan, every requisite for an immense army.
Sir John Burgoyne having inspected the stores, they were
given over to him by Captain Allan, and they will be de•
posited with the other stores belonging to the Royal En-
gineer,.
London, England, 1856-10-29

DRIJRY-LANE.

There was again an immense mediates at this
theatre last sight, attracted by the gayest, the prettiest, the
most sparking of all male operas, the Harbin* di Sniffle.
Tits performsam was smallest, sad west off with eatra-
enilmary spirit. The Rosin was Madame Gassier, sad a
more charmieg reprostatatin of the Spanish 'maiden could
sanely be unsgisied. Sin sang, too. imaistliaUy ; with so-
wing grass sad latch, and with marvellous brilliaaey.
Indeed, U bet enemy Wabash, lavas amen of brilliancy.
Then was wash a pretwien etfiereeeer that the tenure of
the edited neetely wee ones wee 'moat them. Rashers
waste was limnlly buried men, flowers ; bat they wen
as fresh sad so bright that en mild hardly win them
away. Marie's Cent Alnin;va is well known. He was
I. his hereto* tweed—ln neellent soles sad fell of aaima-
dos. Oamisesia Maas of the beet oa the stags, whither
ea • Wee of or a tleisbed mai
Lableelmes raeseeettea of Dr.BerteisLd="4lllis
pasta aswestrtal to anybelly she. RAMIS% mane eiti.binn
seer, wren the whets wry good, sad his perfamemes was
highly sueseaful. His staging was admirable throughout;
sad ths great air is tbs rieseal act, which Labial:he (we do
sot know why) web, preawera a resserkabls effect. List
but net least, Formae's Dee Barth* was capital. His
unctuous hypoerisy, sad sell astbeed Ovens at the samosas
of his °amnesiac, were high an, and his execution of the
famous air, "La Celestas," was a olisfidratare. The whole
perronneaw, is short, of this delightful opera was worthy
of the acclamation with whisk it was received.
London, England, 1856-10-29

SWI f Z ERLAND.

A letter from Berm, in the Colors' Gazette, states
that two members of the Grand Council of Neat-
chatel, MM. de l'Eteog and Cretillat de Cacaos, are
in custody for having taken part in the insurrection
of September.
According to the Bused, the inquiry into the Neuf-
chatel affair will be handed over to the Chamber of
Aocusation by the Pc:cumin-General, with all the

documents connected with it. The Chamber will then
deeide which of the prisoners arrested will have to
appear before the supreme tribunal of the canton•
The greatest activity is being need in order that the
trials may take place before the end of the present
year.

SWEDEN.

The King of Sweden'. speech on the opening of
the Diet, on the 23rd mast., contains the following
paragraphs:
.

"'kin; commissions, consisting of an equal number
of Swedes and Norwegians, have just drawn up the
draught of a bill for regulating the commerce and
navigation between Sweden and Norway.
"A mixed commission is occupied with Bain;
the contingents which each country has to provide
for the defence of the independence and for the
maintenance of the common glory.
"Au enlightened toleration for the faith of other.,
based upon the love of one's neighbour, and inspired
by an indomitable conviction, constitutes the es-
sence of the dogmas of the Protestant Church.
"The ancient laws which impede the freedom of
worahip must therefore give way, so that the com-
munity may be in harmony with the constitution.
“ Bills for the abolition of the punishment of exile,
and for reforms of the Criminal Code, will be laid
before you."
London, England, 1856-10-29

IVEifidINBTEIL.

A women of the town,;;;...gavisber name Elisabeth
Coveutry, wee abused with the following robbery :
Mr. G. Fletcher, • civil engineer residing at Milbrook„
mar Southampton, who eat a strange figure in the loose
sad scene workhouse dress of St. John's, Westminster, in
which, owing to the circumstances of the case, he was
attired, stated that on the previous evening he met the pri-
soner in the Bird-eage-walk, and was inveigled by bar to a
house of ill-fame in Shows-rents, Broadway, Westminster,
when It. 'Redressed himself and fell asleep, and when he
awoke latest sight found the prisoner had decamped with
the whole of hie clothes, his gold watch sad guardebaln,
his pane, 000taisiug V. 10s., and • couple of rings. He
woo soh ambesiereed at hie situation, aid called the land-
lady el** hew, robe seat for the polies, to whom be gays
a deesdpera el eh* Oman. A few minutes afterwards
.he wee hwee Webs by a constable, and la reply to
the chow baled *ad one had taboo the claims. The
orsetelde lest pecaseateehie treat cost, sad he proceeded to
Ike we/Mow, where he reeelved shelter for the night, and
was lest the suit in whieh be sow appeared.
The primer, who alio nejefetret was remanded.

William fluffy (wllw fer;telly took a leadieg part la the
Chartist agitation) was re-elantisted charged with ashes
slisg money the property of the trustees of the United
Patriot National &milt Oceisty, of which he had been
mentary.
A. long Inquiry misted, Mr. Metcalf, for the defence,
arguing that the moiety was indebted to his client, and Mr.
Lewis, for the proems/ea, brisling forward witnesses to
prove the enemy.
Mr. Metcalf urged that the case might to be dismissed.
Mr. Lewis said he had other charges to bring forward, and
applied for a remand.
Mr. Long ',teethed that the osse append before hire
audit eirewiestenees very different from what wen pie-
seated to idle es the former oeeesios, sad that he ',mild
now accept the priseser's recogaiamme of 1001. and two
sureties of 601. for his noappearasse another day.
Bail was glee. in, and the planer left the wart.
London, England, 1856-10-29

THEATRICALS AT COMPIEGNE.

The Meunier des Theatres gives the following
amount of the thearicial pc:foresaw» whisk took place
lately In pressmen of the were at Compiegne:
"At balhput eight their Majesties entered the theatre,
already °cooped by the pumas invited. The e rehears
was reserved for superior milkers, all in grand amitosis. In
the bones at the aides were tested iodise I. 'magnificent
toilettes. The metre boxes were set apart for the wart. The
Emperor was in black, and wearing the grand cordon of the
Legion of Honor; the Empress wore a white dress with a
elok of crimson velvet. Their filajatiee on entering were
r. erica' with the loudest acclamations. Allelic seats behind
and neer them were filled with On Imperial boasehold, the
minister', and grand digaitaries of the coati. As soon as
their Majesties had taken their seats, the curtain rose for
the a protestation of (Juana rAmour e'en ea, the per-
formers being Mmes. Ouillsais, Saint-Mere, and Bodin,
with Felix sod Parade. Their Majesties, when the certain
fell, gave the Wapiti for applause. The Imperial party then
withdrew for half en hour to take refreshments, and on their
adore the certain 'gain rose for Le Mori de Jo Dam de
Chows. Areal, who had Need the performers or the Vau-
deville Theatre, was exceedingly uses'eg. Mme. Onillemie,
also, Is the mother of the dames*, was excellent ; and in
one paesage in the first act threw the whole hour, mom•
agencies with their Majesties, into the greatest hilarity.
The Empress, in particular, laughed most heartily, parti-
cularly whoa the mother of the dames,. exclaims, Ah, if
Napoleon had only lietsaed to my *dries l'—'Yon were
acquainted with the Emperor ?'—' No, but I could hove
known him, for he sew me at Berlin, when I ?eyed
Baobab Is Tdkahvae. He even remarked me
and sent to compliment me by M. Cadet.' Their
Majesties were highly pleased, and of nouns so were
the court and the persons 'sated. The repreteete-
don a/Wetted at half-past alone; and whet the
performen were partaking of the excellent supper provided
for them, Count Bade/chi, grand muter of the ceremo-
nies, same and complimented them on the part of their
Majesties. At hair-past one in the ozonise a special train
whirled back to Paris the amusing performer w►o bad
enjoyed the satisfaction of exciting the laughter
of se Blustering an mediates. Oa Tbuesday nest.
the attain of the Theatre Frarcsis will perform
the Sate arm Bad Magri and the Bowleg,*; and
en the Tharsisy after, those of Vie °pantos, the Vali-
(Wl /a Ladd, the lodates Teirsoresss, mad Michel ed
aficielime."
London, England, 1856-12-24

THE BOLORAD QUESTION.

We learn from \liens that Count Crowlenbovre
Secretary of Legation, left on the 16 h for Paris aid%
despatches for Baron Hubner, containing a velbe
no'e which the latter is to submit to the Frencb
gorernment, and which replica negatively to the
question of grunting a compensation to Aussie fir
toe abandonment of Bo'grad. The idea of ao
compensation one letter stater, WAS nut advanced
by Russia, who as yet has not approved of V. but
by France, who communica'ed it to England srd
atterwards to Austria. Both of these Poiiers refuse
to entertain the id. a.

The Duke of Oasano, ad,:r
from the Queen of Bodo. b:s e•rived is the
mitt!, with the whole of his sui c
The three eldest daugl.t..re of the Palo 1
Duchess of hlostresisier have b"-u &covetl w.tis
cor4,,n of the ladies of the Hord ttuguen, der of SO
'Che Archbishop of Vienna has jnit consti.enli
coatrionnisi t•ittral, is as:or with the rr.ei.icts
of
the Concordat.
London, England, 1856-12-24

THE POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAY.

WORSHIP-STRZIT.
DAILIN4 uIOIWAT So SSSSS .—ANOTNEIL
LEA'S NAN.
Daniel lieges, seedy shi feet high sad of timeless build,
woe thorned before Mr. If amain with the following
robbery tr or the pens of William Gooch, a gamekeeper
is Hampshire.
l'iletestur said ho was Mending opposite the
Eastern Comities Hallway in Shorediteh last even-
ing, et dusk, when the prisoner walked coolly cep
to him, and deliberately ',Mien his watch by the
prordAsin from his wairteciat pocket, napped it
off at the nog before brr meld tee 3,. r from his astooishment.
At that instant, however, he wised him, hot prisoner easily
beelo away, sod bendiest the property to one of two mss,
who stool close by, ne ran off; as officer chanced to he is
the pathway, and, en the 'lrma being gives, sprang epos
sad wcarW him, with the salinities of others. Of coulee
the meriderates escaped.

Aldermen, the polo, of this noo•t, informed the mails.
t that 1.0. hed known the prisoner elites his was a boy, at
which time hi wee enestsntly 1-1 trouble epee. shames el
!Cosy, sad be e iitteeed so until *titbit the last eases
year, whoa hi disappeared, sod there wee not this slightest
desist of his haring ed from treesporstios wit► s
t•ekst el-leave..

fris,ser, In &Vim, drool aid that he was quite licensed
el Ow whole affair, sad sorely les because be saw the pro.
neuter memoir Nut 13..5.
MI. 0 web said be via compelled to return tato the eons.
It/ this dee, sad prisoner was reminded for the completion
of the depoeitioas.
London, England, 1856-12-24

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAT.

The market it quiet et the following quotation :
Tows tallow, btle. sett wash; Petenhurg Y C , on the
*tot, 675. 9d. to 66e.; ell this nos*, 67s 66., 'ellen;
Jemmy to Monk 67.. 6d., 'ellen.

BOROUGH HOP MARRBT.—THIS DAT.
Messrs. Panelling and Smith reign* that the market is
very gm lacked, and prices advancing.

HAMBURG AND NEW YORK PACKET COMPANY.
—At a eeeeee I Letting of shareholders, held on &burley
lost M Hamburg, and at whkh Mr. Oodefroy presided. tb•
directors of the Hamburg end Americas New York
Steam racket Company made a very satisfactory re-
port of the state of 'flair, of the company, and
with the unaaimous consent of the mertiog obtained per-
-131"ili20 to borrow &islet 180,0001. for the porches, of two
other ateamete of the sure rise and quality as the &Tsui,
eel Ilemmottit, to C 3011211•611 running every Imre
teen days is the course of the ensuing year. It has
even been rumoured that the directors tat or-
dered these vessels to be built by • first-rate firm
is Gisruow, and they are now in a very forward etrk.
amount required writ be advanced to the cimpany by pri-
vate loan on the part of some moneyed people here, at 6
per cent. Intere.t, icetead of the backs, which decline thie
advance nom PO lOW • rtand.rd of interest.— Times.
ADMISSION OF Arrotterrs.—ln the lead tern tbe
number of attorneys admitted we, 100, and In the forth-
or teem the nowt., .poising to b. admitted is 123.
OPERATION OF THE NEW COUNTY COURT RULES.—
The new rul,s Lae. pal.tine the peewits of the county o,nrte,
teamed by the jade. • and oat e'ioned by the Lord Chan-
relict, militate tercet on the lot January.
London, England, 1856-12-24

MABEBT&

OClTTON.—Litharoot, Dec 23—he nwrkrtc"ceed gelds a harden.
lag teatime', and prior of all deseriptiors+ are nearly Id. per lb.
dearer. The sales we estimated at 12,00 d bake 5,eu1l on specula.
lion, and the remainder to the trade— eomprlmon 500 Penni% othd
Illannbans, at 74d. to ; 100 Rebut, at 7d. to 51d.; 1,001
,at 74d. to 9 ; 1,000 Surat, at 414. to 5;41 ; and 541,4,
randalrat le. le. 41d. per lb. Import wilco ToWnLy, 35,050
eat.-

COTTON GOOD&—Maecoooraa, bac. 23.—50 active a demand
Mr cotton goods sloe en the eve of Christmas hes not been known
ler many years, and but for the rapid upward tendeney of prices an
lomenee business would have been done. Spinners have been eking
yd. to yd. per lb. higher for yons than was given en Friday ani
Saturday, and though this has tended to check oar• inees, It has been
given in some instances, whilst buyers have somewhat eagerly takes
all such bargains as could be got between the two rates. The cause of
this anxiety to purchase is no doubt a good deal owing to the upward
Cairo of the cotton market, and hence buyers of yarn for all markets
are amongst the operators. Cloths may be quotc.t I yd. per piece, all
round, stove Saturday's quotations, and seller. have none a cosine,
able business. Some good clearances of snacks in wereboues have beets
made, fabrics which had not seen the light tor many a day kaviqMee
o'eared of. A geed deal of alarm is felt by the mamsfaterer at the
upward rates of cotton, which threaten him with great risks, even
should they not reach a point which will stop the pro ioetion of cloth.
The home trade have been more active today in cloths, after having
been taken a good deal by cuprite, apparently, at the steady 0:10litIlle
anon of operatic are during the tot fortnight by Coppers. blanufm.
toren have in some cases asked 31. 'dram* for Cuttings, but in not
ease, we believe, could it be realised.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lams, Dec. 21.—We hove no alteration to
report in the woollen market tb a mot ning. The cloth.hallt have been
well attended by buyer., snit quite an ',rime 'I ire lay'. burinms ban
been tranimeted. lbe Mock of cloth iv deem...Olt very much, and,
wit►out teeth euyphee, will be nearly cleared out with one or two
mere good market..
HunnamrsiLD. Doc.l3.—The market scarcely sastained its hopeful
character to-day. Buyer. evince caution; but still the demand tot
'Print goods minim's, and it is to hewed that *ben Chintzes lord
the trade will have a Fettled tido of prosperity.
WOOLS.-11

, ncc. 23.—Thrra le a steady burbler,
doing la wools of priseik but not so brisk se the last two or three

weep, some of the
till neat tales.

11!%NUF_ACTURY,8.-'
London, England, 1856-12-24

DEATH OF THE REV. DR. HARRIS.

We regret to have to announce the death of the
Rev. Dr. Harris, Priacipal of the New College, St. John's
Wood, which took place at haMpast 6 on Sunday 'furnace,
fa the 63rd year of his see. The Donor had bean rather
aewell for a short time; bat le was enabled to deliver a
sharp to the Rev. Mr. Heebner, on his recognition ea
Waists, of Barbican Chapel, on Wednesday evening, the
MI Mat. Ina few day' aner this his thane assumed the
form of rheumatic fever, terminating fatally, although he
Widths advice of the most celebrated physicians, such as
Dr. J• 1444 Clark, Dr. Lankestar, and other'. The institu-
tion of which he was the head has for its object the training
of 'mum men for the ministry moue congregational
soaconformists. Dr. Harris wee a gentleman of great
esehienae and infloence in that body. He was a native
of Ugboroogh, in Devonshire, and was educated in the
Independent College, then existing at Houton, bat after-
wards removed to Highbary, and finally merged In the
New College, of which he woe priacipal at the time
of hie death. Ho was first settled as minister of a
small congregational chinch at Rowena, where he coa-
-1 Weed for many years In comparative seclusion and
obscurity. He was brought to public notice by Wog the
snowman competitor for a prise of • luadred guinas,
offered by Dr. Compton, for the best essay meanest covet-
°seams. This predestine, seder the title of Ilammon,"
gelded estrwrdlaary popsiarity, cud drew the attention
of the religiose world strongly towards the author. His
minims ea • preockar were ill great request, .or were the
sepeetations which his name inspired ever disappointed;
(or though be rimmed nothing of the fluent end theatrical
oratory usually supposed to form the attractions of popular
preaching, he seldom failed to rivet the attention of the
crowded audiences which lineally assembled to bear him, by
the solid excellonoe of his matter, delivered in a voice of
slivery sweetnese end melody. In 1837 he beams pro
fewer of theology In Choshunt College ; sad when,
is 1860, the various Independent colleges is and
about the metropolis were consolidated into one,
under the designate:a of New College, he was is-
'ilea le preside over the iastltutioe. Betides the
prise essay n which we have referred above, Dr. Harris was
the antler of /444T41 other works, dirpleyieg fir greater
sampan and maturity of thought this " litmanios." Ono
of these wee dm "Great Commission," also the result of a
literory eampothion, in which he bora away the first prim.
Bet, bodies these. he published the "Great Tusher" (his
earliest week)." Ku Primeval,""'Thu Preadassite Earth,"
"Patriugeby," die. Some of theme works display a huge
smut of peolesad sad patient thought, in the department
of seiephyelleal theology, oraveyed is • style of linguist
deems, and beauty. Dr. Harris died I. the vigour of his
isembeedl, mil be the Islam of intellectual and sofa
London, England, 1856-10-16

THE CROWN OF DENMARK.

(raom Alf

CORRUPONDENT.)

HARBURO, Orr. 11.

•
The Danish ministerial crisis is only understood by
those few who are in the position of having a peep
behind the curtain. The King is i lithely under the
oontrol of hie wife, the Countess Danner (alias it.,..
mimeo, a milliner, French in the sense of Sheridan's
in the School for Scandal). Now neither his uncle,
Prince Ferdinand, nor the adopted successor, Prince
Christian of Holstein•Dlucksburg, agree with the
King in hie taste, nor do the nobility delight to
honour his lady. When he wished to raise her to
the rank of duchess the ministry preferred their
resignation to the responsibility of such a step. To
take her revenge for being despised and mortified in
her pride, she is intriguing to alter the succession,
and to put the crown on the head of the King of
Sweden, trying to prevail on her husband to abdicate
in favour of the latter.

There is no doubt that such s change would be
for the benefit of the country, because in the fret
, instance Oscar is a much more clever man than either
the King or his uncle, or any of the Holstein princes.
Moreover, the union of the thrts Scandinavian
realms would afford more strength to each ceuntry.
Nay, the combination would form a powerful bar.
rier against Russian aggression in that direction. It
is in this sense that the Schleswig•Holetein party
would favour such a union, and it is said that in
Denmark proper it meets with many partisans.
King Oscar has been coquetting with the Danish
nation for many years, whenever an opporunity
offered; for instance, the Schleswig-Holstein war,
the reception of the Danish students coming from
Update; and the example he set was followed by his
subjects. The hatred which used to prevail between
the two neighbouring nations has ‘corn away long
'since, and made room for sincere friendship. The
strongest opposition the plan is likely to meet would
be in the city of Copenhagen, which would lose
many advantages it now enjoys by the court, which
ultimately would be trenetertt cl to Stockholm,
though the former city might be the royal residence
for a part of the year.
How far the guarantee given to Prince Christian's
succession in the treaty of Berlin, by the Pentarchy,
would interfere, I do not venture to predict.
London, England, 1856-10-16

of money. Subjoined is oar usual statement of the
terms quoted at the commencement of busied s:
Loma owl North Meters lto' per oeut.oontiedetkie.
Chest Waimea 3.16 dltto.
litlifisd. s.le ditto.
lAsseeldeo and Torkebue
Dome 343 to 3 per share ditto.
Gnat Northam ) to 5-16 ditto.
Colodosisoo
York sod North Midlands slit..
asevams
balsa sad western South 3-16 to I Otte.
Nottlrea of Irmo
Malan of Promo
Reim eel looos
GGrreet Welders of hoods II ditto.
Grist Lezemboarg
Ottoman Bank and Bank of Egypt shares closed
today at 31 to 3 dia.; National Discount at 7.16
to 9.16 prem. ; London Discount at / to I
die. ; and
General Bank of Switzerland at 11 to 1 dia. The
old bank stocks were dull. Land and steam shares
exhibit little change. London General Omnibus
shares were latter. The shares of the Trust and
Loan Company of Upper Canada are marked; prem.
The nominal closing quotations for the newly pro-
jected railways are subjoined, via.: Eastern Bengal
Railway, I to 1 prem.; Ceylon Railway, /to 1/
prem.; Calcutta and South Eastern Railway, par
to 1.16 prem.; Riga and Dansburg Railway, /
Ito 1 prem.; New Brunswick and Canada Railway
and Land A shares, par to I prem. ; ditto, B shares,
1 to 01 dis.; Metropolitan Railway Guaranteed
shares, i to 1 die. ; Copiapo Railway, i die. to
prem. ; Italian Junction Railways, 11 to 1 dim.;
Eu_phrates Valley Railway, / to 1 prem.
The nominal quotations for some other new pro-
jcts are as follow :—European and Indian Junction
Telegraph Company, 1 dia, to par; Bernard's Patent
Machine Boot tad Shoe Company, 1 dis. to pas;
West Ham Distillery Company, 1 dis. to par.

MINM.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocw.

The home mining stock market remains very dull,
with no new feature of interest. The transactions
are very limited.
National Brazilian shares have met with renewed
ioquiry to-day, and are marked 31. Cobre shares
have been dealt in at HI; Mariquits, at 10s. ; and
New Granada, at 71. 6d.

•
Subjoined is a list of the business done yesterday
in the Mining Exchange :
Ceraforth, 41; Groat &geed, 10, I; Grist South Totem',
Fu
ll} I, 12; P Coasole, 22, I• Sortridge Consols, 3 6-16,
3 7-'l6 ; South Camelot, 285, 287 k; South Frances, 350, 352.
In the Stook Exchange:

Coaderrow, 136; Par Comb. 211; Great South Tolime,
111, ; Great Wheal Alfred, 9}, 10; Wheel Edward, 2,
3; Wheel Grenville, 2; Lady Bertha, 179.6 d.
London, England, 1856-01-30

THE DUCHY OF HOLSTEIN.

In the Bitting of the Assembly of the States of
Holstein on the 22nd, Count de Reventlow-Jersbeek
proposed an addtese to the Xing, praying his Ma-
jesty to grant to the Duchy a constitutional repre-
sentation, such u would secure intact the best
interests of the country. This proposition has been
adopted by the Diet by a very large majority. The
result will be either the retirement of the Ministry,
or the dissolution of the Diet.

TURKEY IN ASIA.

C 71,011 sir'

ERZEROUN. JAN. 1.

We have received letters from General Williams,
dated Tillie, Deo. 14. The journey from Alexan-
dropol, he informs us, wu accomplished in five days.
On the second and third day the country, moun-
tainous and grand, was well wooded and covered
with vegetation ; on the fourth and the last they
travelled over a plain, the mud retarding consider-
ably their progress. The general is enchanted with
the climate of Tiflis, which he mys is quits equal to
that of Italy. He and his staff enjoy the most robust
health, and continue to receive from the Russian au-
thorities every mark of attentioa and courtesy.
Orders were expected from St. Petersburg relative to
their ulterior destination.

We know nothing about Lam except that the
town is occupied by two Russian battalions, whilst
another battalion remains in the vamp ono, held by
General Monravieffs army. As I informed you, the
guns, munitions of war—everything in short that
belonged to the Turks—have been removed to Alex-
andropol.
A very few sick Turks remain in Kars, but such as
were able to support the fatigues of the journey were
sent to Otti, where there is a good hospital. Some
army surgeons and medical men were sent from this
place to give them proper treatment.
They are forming another military hospital in Bei-
boat on the Trebiaond road, and a third in Ersing-
hien, about 38 leagues from this place, where a part
of the troops will have to go into winter quarters.
On account of the roads being partially blocked
up by the snow and frost, the usual suppliis from
the interior do not arrive. The authorities are no-
ose,' about it, because the stores in the magazises
cannot last many month.. This no doubt is one of
the reasons why some of the troops arriving at Trebi-
sod, and intended to be sent hither, have been
ordered to Baibout and Riminghian.
I should be sorry to predict disasters in the
ensuing spring, bat if things go on as they now are
oar position will be a most cheerless one. Provisions
in the town cost already twice and three times ss
mush as they did one month ago, nor is there any
hope of seeing the present prices abate, since our
communications are difficult, and the villages of the
plain round about are filled with troops, who consume
whatever is on the spot.

Owing to the not;-arrival of the poet from Trebi-
mud, we have no news of Omer Naha. But ?previous
letters from that place informed me that 13,000 men
of the Egyptian troop had arrived there, and were
to be sent on to this place. Omer Pasha has retreated
upon Southern Laleh, but a part of his troops, it was
said, would winter at Trebizmd.
London, England, 1856-01-30

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 23rd state that the
document received from Rome was tbs reply of the
Holy See to the memorandum published by the Spa.
oieh Government en the rupture of diplomatic re.
lations several months ago. This reply L
of immense length, comprising 11 large quarto
pages ; but it is said to be written in a conciliatory
spirit. The Grand Central Railway Company of
France had already sent engineers to Madrid to
commence operations on the Saragossa line conceded
to it. The Queen had conferred the Cross of
Charles 111. on Don A. de Guzman, the oldest actor
of Spain.

THE "HEAVIES" AT PERA.
London, England, 1856-05-07

IT OF COUNT NESSEL,
RODE.

The Emperor Alexander has addressed the following
reseript to Count Newel rode :

_ .
COUNT CRARLiII WASSILIZWITCII,
Yon, carver, now eatendlt g ..vvr sixty years, has been
vlgnalieed by numerous and into that services to the tbroae
and the country. Yon have been the constant collaboraleur

of two august monarchs— the Emperor Alexander I. and
my sagest father. of glor ous memory, who in their events'
policy had no other aim than the mainteoance of treaties
Rod the consolidation of the rep me of Europe. When the
left war so unexpectedly broke forth, you fulfilled my
intentions is striving is reassure those who were
alarmed et the ambitious views attributed to Rauh ;
and, by the judicious
he limits of your antler, oontribered to the w rk of p
scih-
cation now happily accomplished. In relieving roe, at
your request, of the man stemma of the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs, I oonsider it $ duty to expertu coy heartfelt grati-
tude for your 'inns and theta in the course of the career
so loog and worthily pursued. Desiring to consolidate
peace in cultivating amicable relations with foreign powers,
lam convinced that in proservieg for you the post of
Chancellor of the Empire, I shall find in your eape•ience
the most useful maistance tow trds the realisation
of the object I have in view. In testifying my special
g fa your behalf, I present you with the
portrait, ornamented with dianto:de, of my father of
glorious smeary joined to mine, to be worn at the but-
ton hole upon the riband of St. Andre.—l remain ever
yours affectionately, ALMA/MSS.

Count Nesselrode hu presided over the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs in Russia for forty-one years. In
the coarse of the present month the venerable ex.
minister intends visiting the baths of Kissengen.

THE BALTIC.

We read in the Intlependance Beige;
HAMBURG, MAT 3.
The c 53 bevies disappeared from the tos-ts of Cuurlsed,
the port of Rigs has bets open to aavigetes since the 26th
ult., but from Rigs to Crowe idt the Gulf of Finland Is
still so obstructed by Ice tic at is impotsible for vessels to
r.seh Rival even without ineurriag great risks. A venal
from our port, La Tense Remains., has been literally cat
la two, and sank instactly with all as cargo.
The lime from Lubeck to St. Petersburg will be in miasma-
-1 sication this year watt two boa steamers. The Ana &pertain
for Croustadt wll take place on the 12th, and from Bt. Pe-
tersburg on the 21st of this swath. Count de Neemlrede,
Grand Chancellor of the Respire, will arrive by the first,
and win stay some time in Masten with Coast Biome,
before elattowing his mats to the baths of Kisseagen.
A new service of steamers direst for St. Petersburg Is
stout to be organised at Fleasboarg.

Acecreling to meat commercial advice from the Rumba
prowl of the Baltic, the three provinces will not be able this
'ear to export mach cora, as it his become mares sines
the late war. To this, probably, is the rise of price which
his taken place in this grain within the last ten days to be
a•triboted. Oa the other head, Imp earwig drys may be
impacted from these protinem.
London, England, 1856-05-07

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

AMERICA AND DENMARK.

CHINO ARRIVAL OF AN AMERI-
CAN SQUADRON.
(Ii ELECTRIC TILZOILPP.)
(YlOll ova owa 00//11181PONDIXT.)
HAMBURG, WIDNILIDAY.

Advicce have been received, and notice officially
given, of the expected arrival of an American
equadron in the Elbe, Copenhagen being mentioned
as the ultimate destination.

This important eveat is supposed to be connected
with the expiration of the treaty with Denmark
relative to the Bound dues.
London, England, 1856-05-07

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
Or Kamm° ratmourn.)
(PROM OOR OWN COAILISTONDINT.)
LIVERPOOL. WZDNISDAY.
Early this morning the Royal Mail steam-ship
Cambria, Captain Douglass, arrived in the Mersey,
with the usual mails from the United States and
British North America.
She sailed from Boston on the 23rd ult., and
Halifax on the 25th, and has brought, besides the
mails, 83 passengers and above half a million dollars
in specie on freight.
Passed the Royal Mail steamer Persia on the 28th
(from hence on the 19th). The Arabia (from hence)
on the 12th) arrived at Halifax on the 28th ; and
the Africa at New York on the 19:b.
Oa the 21st ult. a violent hurricane visited New
York. It came front the north-east, and it is feared
that it has caused many disasters to the shipping.
Oar last dates from Havannah, April 18,state that
the island is healthy and news unimportant.
Advice& from Mexico announce the country to be
in a very unsettled state, owing to the government
having lewd a decree forfeiting property of the
church. The Bishop of Pu-bla refused to give tip
anything, and threatened excommunication ; never-
theless it was seized.
There was a plentiful supply of money at New
York, at from 6to 7 percent. on call. Stocks dull.
Exchange on London, 1091 to 9.
The cotton market was active and steady.
Ashes firm.
In the breadstuff market, fbUt heavy; common
brands good and firm. Wheat steady and quiet.
Indian corn inactive and lower.
Provisioaa rather lower.
Freights to Liverpool firm. Grain 41d. per bushel.
Cotton id. per lb.
London, England, 1856-05-31

. yrnp,aH, .
WEST INDIA LOAN bILL.

This bill pasetoeTihtot;tT Cim7tartiee discussion.
POLICE (COUNTIES AND BOROULIMS) BILL.
On the order for the third reading,
Mr. DEEDES suggested the co.tcoseenent of the bill.
Sir G. GREY objected, sod the bill was read a third
time.
After a tow verbal alterations the bill was phased, amidst
London, England, 1856-05-31

FOREIGNERS IN LONDON.

It was work for a foreigner, lame or wand,
to make his way with the Bleeding Hearts. In the first
plows they were nisei, persuaded that every foreigner had
• knife about him i is the monad, they bold it to be a sound
eoestitatiocal aatiaal Laos toot he men to so home to
his own weeny. They never thought of tiqeirtna bow
milay of their own covet/yaws would be d woe
their hands from divers pins of the world, if the principle
wise pserally reamalsod ; they maskiend it particularly
and peculiarly British. In the third phew, they had • Bo-
tha that it wee • sort of Divine vteitatios sone a foreigaer
that he was not in Zegitihmea, sad that all hied' of sr
landaus happeeed to hie meetly beano, it did theirs that
Ragland did sot, and did sot do things diet Boalsod did.
In this belief, to be slue, they bad load been carefully
trotted by the Barisal's Saltstalkings who were always
proslaiming t' sham, effleielly end unoffici illy, that no
wintry whisk failed to submit itself to than Iwo large
families could possibly bops to be under the protection of
Provides.*; and who, whoa they believed it, dhparaged
them in privet* as the mast prejudiced people seder the
sue.
This, therefore, mipht be milled a pclitlcal parities of tt •
Bleeding Hearts; bat then entertained Mk., olootioes to
bevies &retrain is the Teri. Trey believed that foreign-
en were always badly off ; and though they wove se ill off
themselves is the, meld desire to be, that did not dirsiaieb
the form of the objection. They believed that foreigners were
dragoo•ed and bayonetted; and thooeh they einteinly got
their own skulls promptly fractured if they showed say ill
heisoar, still it wee with a blunt instrument, sod that
didn't anat. They believed that fore.gners wire always
immoral ; and though they bed an ocemstooal amiss at home,
sad now and thee • divans ease or so, that had Both's, to
do with it. They believed that lonians had no lollop's-
debt spirit, ae sever being warted to the poll is droves by
Lord Declass Tits Harme% with col .en flying sad the
tans of Rule Britsasia playing. Not to be tedious, they
bad amp ether beliefs of a similar hind.—Litits Dorm
(Jose).
London, England, 1856-05-31

THE POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAY.

WESTMINSTER.
PITI•11.11 CONDITION Or • CM,.

Eileud Lawrsow, a poor arglntr-li okiag Or. 13 or
le Iwo of sgs, was charged with wilfolly breaking two
peen of glass.
A wooer liviag in Carpeater's-baildiars, said that de-
(radar was always anariag her, sad tour there last sight
with two or three ether boss sod threw stones, the row
rear of which was that the wieder were brakes.
Defeadtat sa,d he weal there ft r a btt of bread.

le•p Amines mud that it was du* to dm by to
pima a wetter relation to t►is saw. The feet Wei that t►s
poor boy hod as mother, sad b s father eohabited with the
monist who sow sharged him. The b- y was permitted to
rim the Iwo* aerated for, and op:Mimi by befog Wooed a
bit of brad to enema hat banger, had ►tokes the windows

Cospisiaaat said that dakod.at's father *sly lodpd Is
her house, aad the hay was a eery bad oas.
Mr Painter disehsrge4 the by, aad seat bias to lb*
tt3tth se with a mutable, with dirootioss that ho should
be properly attoodod to.

CLERK EN WELL.

C.altClUt SP a MOTS!. SWINDLIB.
C 11471411 B:aaley, a nerestably drooled am, w►o Iraq di.
scribed oa t►e polies-ohadt at a aiv.l earlatar, midis' 4
Earl•itrnt, Blackfrian, wa platatt at the alit halo!' MC
Tyrwhitt, e►arged with ►eing concerned, with othtra not 4
cutofy, la steals., a large quantity of loai nadir thy
following eirentartancos

The prisoser, it appears. was in the habit of going about
with a mss named Pere), sod they ot.t tined poseenios of
several houses oa an agreement for 12 monks, and by nesse
of the r epputiat respeetabs.ity and their good addresa, they
lave got pweeseion of several mho, houses, besides gaols of
tradesman it: the aeighboarboo 1. On ink oc notes they
stripped the house of the load, woich was of the most valu-
able description, being of toe weight of 71be. to the
foot, tied i dof that they intended to put oa
siaa of the mast trashy dimicmption. Several persons
cane forward, owing to the eurtuns of E.vy, 87 N, sad
identified the prismer as havieg obtained good* under false
pretences. When the prisoner was first brought ts this
exert, he was admitted to bail, w►oa ►s ablooseled sad woe
net seta for en as time afterward&
T►e primmer was committed for trial.
London, England, 1856-05-31

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

POLAND.

The Garet. de Posse publishes the following
despatch from Warsaw :—" At a ball given by the
Polish nobility, the Emperor stated that he had
signed a general amnesty fee all the refugees and
salvia of the kingdom. A small number of per-
sons only are exoepted from this measure."
London, England, 1856-05-31

WEST COAST OF AFRICA.

(2,011 ova owx covazerowoaxv.)
PLYMOUTH, FILlDilr.

The Salamander, Commander Meicham, arrived
this afternoon from Sierra Leone, which she left on
the 30th April. Commodore Adams was to leave on
the Ist of May for Legos. There is no news from
the neut.