biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-15

FOREIGN OFFICE TELEGRAIL

LATEST FROM OUDE

CAPTURE OF SHORAPORE.

SENTENCE ON THE EX•KING
OF DELHI.

The following telegram front her Majesty's Acting
Gomel General in Egypt was received at the
Foreign Mice this morning at 5.20 a.m. :

ALEXANDRIA, MARCH 11, 1868.

The eteamer Madras, from Bombay, arrived at
Sues yesterday. She brings no intelligence of the
Calcutta steamer, due at Sum on the 6th inat.

Sir Colic Campbell arrived at Cawnpore on the
4th Febraary ; tilted the Goveraor-General at Alla-

habad sn the Bth ; and on the 13th at Cawnpore,
awaiting the siege train from Agra.
A part of the army has mooed into Oude, and
is advancisg towards Altimhagh. The Commander-
in-Chief is not expected to follow till 20th.
The force, con/among of about 20,000 men and 100
guns, is said to be insufficient to invest Lucknow.
The bombardment expected to commence on the
nth of February; the advance column under
Meier Raises of tke Rajpsotana Field Force
under General Roberts, passed Numerabad, on the
lith of February, an its way to Kotah. Enemy
said to be 7,000 strong with 100 guns, but expected
to fly os, our approach.
.•

Central India Field Force, under gir H. Rose,
continued at Saagor on the 17th February, await-
ing the Field Brigade, under Colonel Stewart,
from Indore ; expected to march on lanai about
the 20th, and from thence to Calpee, on the
Ganges.

The Madras force under General Whitlock
reached Jubbnlpore on the 7th of February, and

on the I 1 th the 4th and the Madras Cavalry pushed
on to join the troops invading Dude.
Bhorapore, a fort in the Nizam's dominions,
captured on the Bth, and the Rajah seized at
Hyderabad on the 12th.
The King of Delhi found guilty, and banished for
life to the Adamans.

Cantonments for 18,030 Europeans, with hones
for three regiments of cavalry, have been prepared
in the Punjaub by Sir J. Lawrence.
This telegram arrived at Malta from Alex-
andria by the contract steam-packet Vectie, at
8 o'clock p.m., on the 14th of March.
LYONS,
Admiral.

The following telegram has been received at the
Bast India Hones :
TO SIR JANES ItILVILL, EMIT INDIA HOUSE.
MALTA, MARCH 14.

" The Vectis has arrived. The Bombay mails
were telegraphed from Blur es the evening of the
10th instant. The Calcutta mails had not reached
Ades. " V. MONTANARO."

AND DIITISE TNLIONATN4

(non otra OWN

MALTA, Masco 14.
The Bombay mail arrived at Baer on the 10th of
March, with dates to the 24th of February.
Cotton pieces in good demand. Little cotton pur-
chased for England. Old stock moderate; new just
arriving. Freight. to London and Liverpool, 21.
Exchange: Bank bills, 2s. lid.
London, England, 1858-03-15

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'am/.
On Saturday the price of English tin fell 8/. per
ton. This circumstance, coupled with the recent
reduction in the price of copper, has tended to is-
crease the dullness of this mining shin
market The transactions today are limited.

in the absence of active inquirT. Devon Great CAM:
sole shares have been dealt in in the Stock Exchange
at 480 ; Great South Tolgua, at 1b?; and Sortridge
Consols, at 1 I.
The shares of the General Mining Association
(Nova Scotia) are still inquired for, and are marked
18. Santiago have been dealt in at 2i.
Subjoined is the official list of prices in the
Mining Exchange on Saturday :
Grass Vor, II.; Lady Bertha, 295. Bd., 30s. 6d., 31s,
32a. Bd., 33 Bd. ; Sortrulge Consol• 345., 345. 6d, 35s
Tolvadden, 84, ;'W heal Zdwartl, 7t, 7, 71.1, ; Whoa
Grenville 2"fs, 284., 305., 32a. Bd.;, Wheel Harriet, 1814
19s. 3d.
A optimal meeting of the St. John del Rey Mining Cam-
patty I. called for the 28th instant, with • view to the regio-
watt= of the undertaking as • " company.
A special general misting of the South-West of 'rebid
Mining Company (limited) is called for the lath April.
London, England, 1858-03-15

NAPLES.

THE ENGLISH ENGINEERS AND THE

TRIAL AT SALERNO.

(PROW 00k OWX

SALERNO, MAacu 10.
I think that the depositions will be brought to
an end to-morrow. Then will commence the exa-
mination of the witnesses for the crown and the W-
aned—then the Attorney-General will have to ex-
plain the conclusions to which he has come, and
atherwarda the counsel for the defence will have to
speak. So that a good month's work is yet before
us, wed Park and Watt,. two British subjects, will
have been imprisoned for nearly a year. Watt is
still in hospital, and. nays his medical attendant,
gets worse rather than better. Almost all the
sick prisoners are Neapolitans. Them have
only their four grains (lid. a day), and
their wisp of straw, and are huddled to-
gether. The others have as Allowance from their
gmernment or friends. Of the Sardinians three are
ill—sue of consumption. I believe I reported that
they had seen no doctor for eight days ; it is now
just is say that he visits them constantly, is a ,
humans man, and does what he can. I

Golipstoi of the 6th March gives an extract
from the Herald to the effect that the new ministry
were going to direct their attention to the ease of
the English angineere at Naples, and that as no
means of communioation existed at present with the
Neapolitan gonertunent, a person of approved die-
/reties would be sent to watch the trial and Rap-
port the Intervale of our eountrynien. It is oonso-
Wary to know that ministers will not neglect what
is a national affair, bat the Herald is in error when
it states that no mesas of communication exist with
this government. Mr. Acting-Consul Barber, as
fact, has been in constant comsuinication with it,
and as to the interests of oar countrymen in Naples,
there is not an Englishmen here who will deny Mr.
Barber the merit of having acted with more intel-
ligence, spirit, and perseverance than has long been
displayed in Naples. That any pease, therefore,
should be sent over at the eleventh hour when
everythieg has been done that can be dove is an in-
justice to Mr. Barber, and affords but little en-
couragement to officials when they know that after
working diligently others will reap the fruits.
London, England, 1858-03-15

fi,(17:01
10,0001
11,000'
10,000
00,000
11.040
trnl

they bow

Thanking our friends fur the
shown to no, we remain, your obedient servants,
(Signed) R. Ham; SuMox, and C.

The colonial wool sales, which commenced on die
26th of February, closed on Saturday. There were
37,100 bales sold, of which 18,000 were Cape wool.
The prices established in the first few days have
been fully supported, and for Cape wools there hes
been latterly au advance of a penny per lb. Very
little was bought for foreign account as compaz
with former sales.

B•TuRoLt SysjlX•.

The announcement made by Mr. Disraeli hut
night thlt the differences existing I.etween the Eng-
lish am: French governments hate been definitively
reconciled, was received this morning with great
satisfaction in commercial circles, and led to a rim
of about per cent. in the funds. The upward

movement was assisted by the favourable returns
issued by the Banks of England and of Fran"
whose united specie stock now exceeds thirty-acs
millions sterling. The speculators, however, seemed
to entertain an opinion that the important fact stated
by Mr. Disraeli requires confirmation and explana-
tion from Lord Derby on Monday evening.
Although the doubts which have prevailed respect-
ing the solution of the Anglo-French disagreement
are considered to have formed the sole obstacle to •
considerable rise in the Stock Exchange, a few sales
were pressed this afternoon, and the funds at the
close were scarcely better than at 4 o'clock yeetsr-
day. The non-receipt, until after Stock Exchange
hours, of the usual telegraphic quotations from the
Paris bourse, contributed to induce some hesitation.
The markets, nevertheless, were sensibly firmer is
character. The fact that speculative sales have al
late been pressed upon the chance of political
troubles, and that the outstanding speculation for
the rise has been materially reduced during the last
few week., is a feature of some importance.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 96/ to 97 far
the Bth of April, opened this morning at 97 to h
touched 971, " buyers," receded to 961, " sellers,
advanced again to 97 to 1, and closed at 97 " sellers.*
For money the last price wu 961 to 1. The official
business report is as follows:-Three per Cent.
Consols, for money, 961, 97, 961, 961; ditto, far
ascount (Bth April), 97/, 97, 961. India Stock
(shut), 220; Three-and-a-Half Exchequer Bonds,
falling payable in May, 1868, 100 ; ditto, May,1839,
1001,1011; India Bonds, 30s. prem.
The New Two-and-a-Half per Cents. were also
officially marked 801.
Exchequer Bills remain quoted 38s. to 425. prem.
Turkish Six per Cents. were firm to-day, ant,
closed at 1011 to 102. The rate of " continuation°
on this stock to the new account wu only about Ito
per cent. The Guaranteed Four per Cents. were
quoted 101 to 1011. Russian and Portuguese stocks
continue to meet with some business, but generally
the transactions in this department of the market
were limited.
London, England, 1858-03-15

THE SPAIN° PLEET.--GREJT DAMAGE TO
VESSELS ON THE TINA

SHIELDS, SATURDAY NIOHT.
During the put fortnight, in consequence of the
stormy weather that prevailed In the North See, an enormous
feet of laden vessels accumulated in the north east ports.
Last night at least 1,600 sail of vessels were lying in thou
ports laden with coals, and ready for sea; and this afternoon,
in consequenes of the favourable change of the weather, •
very large flea, at least a thousand vessels, had been crowd-
ing out of the Tyne, Wear, the Hartlepool, and other her-
bow.. At the moment I write the North See between Ellyth
and Whitby Is crowded with shipping running south.
A most exciting some was witnessed at the month of the
Tyne during the coarse of this afternoon. At the young flood
a light vessel, named the Balmoral, got on the Maud which
caused a number of small vessels to be delayed in going out,
so that at near high water a large fleet of vessels of all &kW
were crowding outtogether ; in the midst of the throng, se •
brig named the Robert and Joseph, was towing out, the
warp unfortunately broke, and she also on to the
insand. This caused a number of yawls behind to sheer
into the tiers at the Low Lights, and a most frightful scene
of confusion arose, which did not terminate until between
three and four o'clock, • very considerable amount of
damage having been done. The brig Navigator, the
Lowestoft ipacket, and a Greek vessel, after getting to
sea have been obliged to put into the harbour again, in con-
sequence of the damage they sustained. A very handsome
new barque, named the Sylvan, belonging to Gideon Smelts,
Esq., of Whitby, was stranded on the umand in the fore
part of the afternoon. Whilst lying in that position four
vessels ran into her, cue vessel, the Alderman, leaving her
anchor in her stern. The Robert and Joseph got well out.
The Sylvan is still stranded, and the greatest anxiety is
manifested tonight lest she should break bee back and.
become • wreck. An American clipper, the Edystone,
also on the Head sand, and great anxiety prevails with
regard to her also, as the freshets are very strong. The
Rosie, mew Mum, her Maenad disabled ; and other,
vessels are damaged.
London, England, 1858-01-27

NEFF YOBS AND LAIR ERIE RAILWAY.

After our report left yesterday the meeting of the bond and
stockholders in the above railway adopted the following re-
solutions:

"That this meetinghaving heard the statement made by
Marla Maras, km., President of the New York and Erie
Railroad, dada) to impress on their fellow bondholders the
important* of m.opentmg with that gentleman in his efforts
to rescue the read from its present temporary difficulties, and
that with this view it is of the utmost importance that all
bololderaropowrin in completing the subscription to the new
loan to be raised by the company."
t Is agreed that all persona sulactibing to the 4th
mortgage shall be allowed to wabscribe at par to a 6th mort-
gage • rum equal to half their subscriptions to the 4th mort-
gage, and that such mbecriptions be received entirely in
unsecured bonds."

" ITiTKrtll;understood that the sth mortgage is not to
exceed 5,000,000 dole. in the whole, of which 2,000,000 dole.
are to be needed for the future wants of the company, and
paid In cash, or ita equivalent."
" That with a view of attaining the above result, parties
are rsooniraended to send in their subscriptions to
the oat within the next ten days, so as to enable Mr.
Mona, belt,. his departure, to make the neoesuary Unsocial
ar7Ciatis for the estimate of the company.'
subscribed to the new or fourth mortgage loan
shall have precedence in the order of their application."
Thank, were then voted to Mr. Moran for his able
expo-
sition of the present state and future prospects of the New
York and Erie Railway Company, and the usual compliment
to the chairman concluded the proceedings.
London, England, 1858-01-27

ORPHAN IFOItHI2IO SCHOOL.

Last night a public meeting w u held at the ?damn.-
i the wpm of raising contributiens
towards kr tatirellan of the centenary of the Orphan
Working School, Havenamat-bill. which will fell on the Bth
of May next—the charity having been banded co the Bth of
May, 1768. The onnuillie having detennimed that dollen
suitable mode of ocennanaretlng the centenary weraM be to
the ineenat building, ado to provide aoctennodation
fon', ar
4rr orphan children, inste 240, for which anther it
was otiglnally Intended, it was resolved to hold a arise of
=with the view of raising 26,0001., which it was cal-
would be required for this purpose, and to provide for
the maintenance, education, and clothing of the additional
children. Already several donations, varying in 'mount
from Ito 100 • have been contributed towards the
ntcolas of this Isn Ode object. At the meeting last
night the chairman, Mr. G. H. C. Byng, .P.,
strongly advocated the claims of the charibf.
London, England, 1858-01-27

TEE WEATHER AND THE PARE&

The ornamental waters in the different parks hare
sok become Hosea over, and skating and sliding have ben
vesnoted.

The thermometer at the Royal Hummel Society's receiving
house, in Hyde-park, cm Monday night indexed 28 deg.,
being 4 deg. below freezing point, whilst the previous night
the rarcury stood at 23 deg. Yesterday morning the ther-
mometer, at 9 o'clock, was 29 deg., and at noon it stood at
freezing point. At 6 o'clock lest evening the quicksilver had
fallen ens degree, indicating a continuance of the frost. The
barometer yesterday morning, at 9 o'clock, was 30.06 deg.,
but at 6 o'clock in the evening it fell to 29.94 deg. The
wind vu math seat. The weather during the morning was
=am, Mit daring the afternoon it became cloudy, with

Ia SR hows's Park the icemen cautioned persons from
viatoolog au the pond, and printed bills were stuck np
delft lid dr ice was dangerous. A great number of per-
sons, lowtwor, wont on, and some dozen, chiefly boys, fell
ellytas wall as two of the icemen.
kiwatagton Gardens there was skating on the Round
Powd, and ono at two proms toll through into deep water,
sad bad to be got oat, and ottorwords sent home by the
Hums* servants. On the Long Water the ice
wee shout tech thick. The Skating Club set up their
Nat at tho bank.

oathTiterpththes the ice wee about the eame thickness.
The Hums= fleelety's men need great efforts to keep people
e(, sad several disorderly weans threw on the ice a quantity
of bricks sad other materials collected for making • new
path. Apphostkei hes been made for a few constable,, to
prevent • repetition of such conduct.
In the Regent's Park some hundreds went on the ice, and
several fell in, but we am happy to state there were no fatal
sodded' yesterday.
London, England, 1858-01-27

ROYAL 7113 HOSPITAL.

The annual meeting of the governors of the Royal
Free Hospital was held yesterday at the Institution, Grsy's.•
inn-read ; General WATKINS is the char.
Ilr. Serra, the esontary, reed the financial' state-
meat, from width it appeared re
the booms of theinatits-
tkat•during the pad year (Inaludisi a balance of 9481.
19a. 11d. from the previous yew) has bees 6,0301.191.8 d. The
expenditure amounted to .5,897 i. Os. 7d. (bseineng the pay-
meat of 1,866 L 12a. 7d. for debts ineorred ia 1856), isavft •
balance of 133 i. 14e. lot.
The Mowing is a copy of the medical report, from the let
January to the 31st , 1867 : Parsons afflicted
with malignant and contagious 19,650 ; ditto,
various disorders, 17,331; accidents relieved and sent home,
1,760 ; patient@ under the deatiet, 3277. In addition to the
above there have been 778 totally deetitube diseased persons
admitted into the wards, of whom 61 have died, and 717
have been discharged cured or relieved. The number of
accidente edmitted into the wards was 119, of whom 23 died,
and 96 were cured or relieved. Total relieved in 1867,
42,906. Number of patients relieved tip to the 31st Decent-
bar, 1866, 685,780, making a grand total of 606,685."
The committee of management and auditors for the year
were elected ; a special vote of thanks was paned to Dr.
Marsden, the founder, for his services continued thirty years;
sad thanks were given to the medical officers.
The meeting then separated.
London, England, 1858-09-24

TO TXI ISITOZ OP ruz TIPREeL,

81x The extract from the Preston Guardian
which appeared in your impression of yesterday, reenacting
sight railway trains, wanting cam purge to which expat-
iate compass me to mite exception. The writer states
that ant class carriages may ►e seen in moHon with " a
genital light" la them, even though empty. Did you, eh,
ever me a capital light is • first-cl•es carriage, full or
empty ? Ware you, or any of your raiders, ever able to
discus by this capital light the countattances of your Wow-
travellers f and as to reading by tr, may oae not as well try
to read small print In • sight cab ?

Thu sett bad (Wag to having so light at all la being tan-
Wheel with a poor, we* Imillietual light. When you
travel all eight (say hoes Ueda& te Edinburgh), the twelve
boon—bored of appearing to be iweetv-four, as they do is
the sleepless prisoner is lie usviag dlegeo•—woold sea
but half • night, if thew wen talleleet light overlaid
New pantie a bask ; with, too, the water chime-46mM
he dims ti. nethor wisely-0f elltertining the jOl/1111/1
!wear, by dropping off now sad then We • weablag dom.

If seaway dkeelsre redly undersad their hoe betereste
they weld*, ea" make this's please" ea that respesthe
hew la • same MIN, dikes& to AM whisk orlglested this
reesehebis enpremice. They wadi dad It would arks a
ercedierhi isspreenesai In their imelpts Ii they weld adopt
devices he &Wyllie u (or day) travelling, instead of
adapting as eels of erpedienes le make It unpleasant. A
mighty Alamo wadi be amen in the state of their pas-
, anger Maio means If they mmeged to put dawn each night
leavelleg IS his snivel se the Mresies la a plesaing mate of
Wed, deified rem the see-Melees se ids night journey.
Masud of len/Mg Ida wearist, bored to death, 111-humoured,
end so tbanseibly belle( the whole thing, that he vehemently
peelesta a Idnesif diet be will nem agate undartake It
'tempt seam the direst pressure of circumstances, la the
Sinew as. be would Irma es often a be mild, sad speed
es stuck wary on rebels as his foams permitted.

It is, Mabee elm a. in this direction Met rellway amp-
tithes neahl hem= •Sionsal and prodtable. Let Doti
board, instead otaptitneg nesit to pi.cas in menet inesspanmot
opposition end lew terse, to the ruin of sharsholdsra, is the
detarieration ef permanent ways and rolling Moot, sad to tbs
danger of pagan ilb end limb, compote br public favour by
lie Lag I de silmennate of tooresred luxury and sedoSEl-
umiak& Emig ens b outlay would certainly yield mit
per oust.—l am, to., VIATOIt LUX.
Radars Club. Sept. 23.

Gollllllllr LAW.—A respectable man. named
Aubia. wee knocked down and robbed in Jersey lent week,
sad died through the }nitrite be bad 'Retained. Persona
believed to be armours«d bk the outrage fled to Onoromey.
Tile Jersey pollee followed them, but found after they
arrived there that The Oversew, eatberitleo bed so power, by
the laws of the bland, to penult the eusproted persons to he
avowal, The authorities rseosussabsd that the sespoted
parson* shoutd be retired on hoard a steam peat, and than
centered, This could not be done, and thee Judos was
defeated.
London, England, 1858-09-24

MIDDLESEX.

In oonmequenoe d the £4nese--; Hotel, Booverie-
Mares Fleet-sweet, having bests dosed since the progremuse
of the Revlion Courts was published, Mr. &Weill pro-
ceeded at fen o'clock yeetentsy morning to adjourn the court
pre firma Iran that lamest° Ander ton's Hotel, Fleet.street,
when he held Ins court for the revision of the Item of 107
parishes within the City of London. The objection were
saarly all those of overseers, upon none of which me there
the slightest matter of interest. In the parish of fit. Dun-
stan's in the West the names of thirty-five parties on the
register in right of chamber, in the Temple were expunged
therefrom in one sequenos of the Temple having NMI ccead-
gated a pariah under the sot 20 Victoria. Thee& nernes
&filmic& amend on the list of new ash= in the Temple.
Mr. Demobs &poured ea behalf of the liberals, and Mr.
Alley James for the eceservativea.
London, England, 1858-01-18

TEE ZING OP THE BELGIANS.

Hie Majesty the Bing of the Belgians, the Due de
Brehm* and Comte de Flendrea arrived at Calais yesterday
sernema, at three o'clock, by special trek, from Brume/a,
and were received at the railway Mallon by General Bois le
Caspar and staff and the 84th Regiment and a squadron of
Draper% Mr. %them, the British consul ; M. Derain,
the Belgian consul ; Caplan Bmithatt, the Cakh authorities,
Mr. Paull, commander of her Majesty's steam-vemel Fire
Queers, Ice. The royal party slept at Darin's Hotel kat
night, and ►ill leave Calais this morning at nine o'clock, tor
Dome and looks, ht an at the Belgian goverament steam

DOVIR, SONDAT EVINDIG.
The Princess (Crown of Prussia) and a nomeroi

suits arrived yesterday from Cads, sad was received
on landing by a guard of honour (the Royal Bose:
Militia, commended by the Dab of Richmond), Major-
General Crawford, end Captain Wlleraine, R.N. Her Royal
Weimer sad suits were wave* in four carriers direct to
the railway Ration, and left by special train for the Brick-
layers' Arras:station, at 11.61. Royal saluts were fired on
landing and departure.
At 6 p.m. her Majesty's peeltetVivid arri wed with the Duchess
of Saxe Cobonrg and suite, who en landing were received by
a guard albs Antrim Rifles, and escorted to Birmingham'.
Lord Warden Hotel. Colonel F. Seymour was in waiting.
After dining and repostag some tams, bra Royal Highness
left by spatial trek■ for London shoat 7.30. The Hon. Mr.
Byng was fa shendeans, and the Indefatigable general ma-
after of the Sonth-Restart Railway mad* the journey no
less than four times yeMarday.
Prince Albrecht of hunk haves Calais to-night about
10.30, end is 6:peered Its @MVO at Doty soon after midnight.
His Majesty the King of the Belgium la expected to ar-
rive from Calais to-morrow morning about 11 o'clock, and
have immediately by special train kW London.

Prime Henry VII. of Hew !unjust landat from Calm;
sad will have for London by express trait at 7.30.
The maws), station has bees for same days past a scene of
ataraul beetle owing to the arrival of as many filustrions
Tilton, bat the Judicious ensagementa of Mr. B. T. Way,
the stsperlateadeat of the snake, has teadered every opera.
tics perkkly soy mad astielesiory.
London, England, 1858-01-18

THE SOUTH AMERICAN AND BRAZILIAN

MAILS.

LISBON, bat. 15.

The English packet Medway, with the Brazils
and La Plata mails, touched here yesterday, on her
way to Southampton. The news she brings from
Rio Janeiro (which is subjoined) is not without im-
portance, because, at the time of the departure of
this boat from Rio, the disasters occasioned in Eng-
land and the United States by the financial crisis
were known there.

Rio JANEIRO, D1c.15.
Exchange on London, 263 to 23i. The rate of
discount at our bank is 10 per cent. •
No failures.
The Medway brings 1,000 cent°. in gold (about
120,0001.)
Quotations in coffees are merely nominal.
Nothing important from La Plata.
The Victoria, which left Havre on November 3,
has arrived.
London, England, 1858-01-18

MINZA-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocx.
The marke t for Britivh mining stocks to-day is quiet.
There is a moderate inquiry for the stooks lately
enumerated, but the actual business is limited. In
the Stock Exchange, Alfred Consols shares have
been dealt in at 13, and Par Consols at 181. .47
In foreign mining shares the only feature is an
increased inquiry for United Mexican, which are
marked 5 and 4f.

Subjoined is the °facia list of closing prices in the
Mining Exchange on Saturday :
Cargoll, 13, 16; Bast Basest, 94; But aussell, 3; Oar-
reg, 20s. ; Great South Toirstla 15,
18s. 61., 196.6 d. • Sortridge Cotsols, 1 f, 11. 13s. 6d.,
15L1A4.7
South Condon, 355; Tamar Consols, 215.; West
Banat, 25, 25j, 241, 26 , West Caxton, 110; Wheal Har-
riet, 6a, 7s.
Annexed is oar usual weekly report of the metal
market :

Theireater sue in the mosey market has caused a rather
187070:1 feeling in metals generally, and no doubt all de-
witerhave arm their lowest for the present. Copper is
hangs, bet there baa been a fair inquiry for foreign.
which has bean comparatively much lower then British, and
nom considerable sales hays been made. Iron . Bthos the
reduction in the primes of Staffordshire a few orders have been
given out, but the works generally are even now not fully
employed. It may, however, be hoped that trade will shortly
Improve. Lead remains dull, but the price may be considered,
a shade firmer. Speller has improved considerably, and is in
good demand at the quotation. Tin No change has yet
taken plau in the price of British, but u the price of foreign
has advanced and the demand Is fair, an advance may be et-
ported. Tin plates inuired or, and an advance of lc
per box on ooke fullyare q f
established.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS'.

MARIE-LAM.-THIS DAY.

The receipts of foreign pain and flour into London last
week comprised about 19,200 qrs. wheal, 1,786 qrs. barley,
18,180 qrs. oat; 4065 qrs. beans, and 9,200 bangle oad
EDl:sacks flour. ur market this morning was fairly sup-
with English wheat from the near counties, and
progress could be made a reduction of lc to 2s. per qr.
upon last Monday's quotations had to be submitted to. New
foreign wheat gave way to a lib extent, and flour IVY
Gooier to purchme. +••weetil_:l—*
Choke malting barley supported its value, but other de-
scripdons were fully le. to 2a. lower.
Oats barely maintained the improvement noted at the close
of Isit week.

Beano and peas sanderrent no change.
ARRIVAL] INTO LONDON 'MON JAN. II TO JAN. le.

00MOdie. Wr °kg'
I 10T
he
II

ILK 0.. B. Per ITions.
1 a 17.
ttzt ***ii iiii 1210
co. pa. 1119 106? UM 0 UT 113•
of N. .... 101 10 16 sr
erls.
London, England, 1858-01-18

MEXICO.

Latest saviors state that at Puebla and Vera Cruz
the partisans of Comonfort sucomsfully carried out
the desigas of their leaders, and it was supposed
that at other points the revelation had been com-
plete. The new order of things pleased the popu-
lace greatly, and the public approval was manifested
by the usual demonstrations. Comonfort, is the
new " plan " put forth, promisee in three months to
convoke a congress which shall frame anew consti-
tution and provide for the election of a ruler by the
people._ Several of the ministry, including Senor de
In Fnente, Minister of Foreign Affairs, had rowed.
London, England, 1858-01-18

PIEDMONT.

TURIN, JAN. 16.

M. Cadorna, the ministerial candidate, has been
elected President of the Chamber of Deputies by 88
votes to 44, against M. Arnulfo, the candidate of the
Right.

SPAIN.

MADRID, :AN. 16.

M. Isturitz, the new President of the Council of
Ministers, has declared to the Congress that hetakes
for his programme the Constitution of 1846.
The names most spoken of for the Presidency of
the Senate are those of the Marquis de Mirallores
and the Count de Vilums. Isturitz's Cabinet is
universally regarded as a ministry of transition, and
it is not doubted, that, barring some new military
revolt, such u would be in oomplete harmony with
the "glorious traditions" of the Spanish army
referred to in the Queen's speech, a government
will shortly be formed on pure absolutist principle/.
The Camarilla has within the last few days re-
sumed its influence on the Queen, and has dissuaded
her from consenting to a dissolution which was pro-
posed by the Armero cabinet. Narvaez, who a few
short months since professed to be a partisan of con-
stitutional liberty, is understood to have contributed
a kick to overturn the late ministry.

Tho Iberia of the 13th says The effects of
the financial crisis have been felt in all our mining
districts, especially at Almeria, Murcia, and Le-
nard., where the price of lead has fallen so much
that several factories in the neighbourhood of Car-
thagena have left off work."
The Espana of the 13th states that Esparta° is
seriously ill.
London, England, 1858-01-18

TUSCANY.

The trial of the men implicated in the attempt at
insnmestion at Leghorn on the 30th of Jane last
ham lag taken place there, before the Tribunal of
the Nelsetuiv, in the form called economic°. These
tribunals do not require any very strict evidence to
convict ; but, as a set-off to this disadvantage under
which the prisoner is placed, the highest punish-
ment they can inflict does not exceed three Tem,
imprisonment. In the present cue the nninbm of
prisoners WM 227 ; of these, 127 have been as-
quitted, 47 condemned to three years' imprison-
ment, 38 to periods of 18 months, and 17 to one
year. There, however, remain seas whose share in
the insurrection has been sock ea to warrant their
ploweatioa in the ordinary way (when even sen-
tence of death may be pronounced), and they will
alertly be judged by the Court of Lucca.
London, England, 1858-01-18

INDIA DESPATCHES.

A Supplement to the Gazette was Untied on Battu.-
' day, containing, with some despatches already
known, others which have not until now been ma&
public. We reprint in another column those of the
latter which relate to recent events; they are the
Governor-General's General Order on the rescue of
Lueknow Garriami, General Sir Colin Campbell'.
Order on the same event, a Continuation of the List
of Casualties, and Major Montgomery's Report to
Colonel Cotton on the Defence of the Allyghur
District, the latter a vivid description of an ardent
maim. With these are also a number of despatches
from Delhi, many of them dated last July, which
wield have best read with intense interest had
*ay hest published within any reasonable time of
the hamatioss they describe, but which, in the
rapid wok et amis, have already passed into the
damala of hickey.

THE RF.T.IFY OF LUCKNOW.
London, England, 1858-01-20

ITALY.

The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa states that a
difficulty has arisen between the governments of
Sardinia and Modena. The latter having claimed
the extradition of certain individuals implicated in
the disturbances at Carrara, the government of Turin
has replied, that, in the absence of any treaty of
extradition between the two States, it did not see fit
to comply with the request. By way of reprisals,
the Modenese government has refused to give up
certain Sardinian subjects condemned for ordinary
crimes who have sought refuge in Modena.

GERMANY.

The Germanic Diet, in its sitting of the 15th, was
occupied on an affair of importance to German inte-
rests—the increase of the defensive strength of the
federal fortress of Mentz. The quarter of the
Kaestrich, which was destroyed by the explosion,
offers from its elevation a favourable site for the
construction of a fortified work, which would form,
like Fort William at Ulm, the central point of the
extensive lines of fortification of the town. The
present moment being favourable for the purchase
of the ground, Prussia has presented a proposition
on the subject to the Diet, which it is very probable
will be supported by the other Confederate States.

HAMBURG, JAN. 19.

The representative of Denmark at the Diet of
Frankfort has strongly opposed the report of the
Diet, and has declared that his government will
shortly answer it. The Diet has adjourned the
debate for a month.

TURKEY.

Accounts from Constantinople state that the new
Minister of Police, Mehemed Puha, has definitely
reorganised the police of that capital on the French
system. The city has been divided into four quar-
ters, which will be guarded by 700 policemen ;
patrols will, moreover, scour the streets every night.
These measures had given general satisfaction to the
population, and it is hoped that they will put a term
to the mimes which have for so long a time been
prevalent in the Turkish capitaL
London, England, 1858-01-20

FUNERAL OF MARSHAL RADETZKY.

The funeral of Marshal Badetzky took place at
Milan on the 14th. The procession left the Villa
Reale, the deceased's residence, at noon. The hearse
was made to represent a small temple surmounted
with banners, escutcheons, and trophies of arms, the
whole reaching the height of the first storey. The
suite consisted of 40 generals and 1,000 officers of all
ranks. There were also several foreign offioen pre-
sent : the Russian General Baturlin, Col. Hammer-
stein and Major Meyer, of Hanover; and Gen. Baron
Hohenhausen, of Bavaria, all specially appointed to
attend. There were also several Piedmonteee officers.
The streets were thronged, and the greatest decorum
prevailed. The body having been conveyed to the
cathedral, where it received the customary benedic-
tion, the procession set out again on its way to the
railway station of Porta Teas, defiling along the
Corso Franoesoo. The number of troops that fol-
lowed the hearse is estimated at 30,000, there be-
ing numerous deputations from all the corps of
the second army of Austria. When- the coffin
was transferred to a railway carriage, salvoes of
artillery and musketry were fired, which termi-
nated the ceremony. The Emperor Alexander has
expressed a desire that the sabre of honour pre-
Dented by Russia to Marshal Redetaky should be
buried with him. Marshal Radetzky was the last
Knight of the Russian Order of St. George of the
first class. This order, instituted for general/ vie.
torious in battle, only counts seventeen members
sines its foundation ninety years ago, and daring
that period it has been awarded to two Austrian
Generals, Prince Charles of Schwarzenbarg aad
Count Rsdetzky, and to one Prussian General,
Blucher.
London, England, 1858-01-20

%tog
'ARIt 20, 1858.

bo, an expreeeion which purees teach children to
0 when they feel any sort of pain.
It has been stated that the hat of the Emperor

was pierced by a projectile. It appears that at the
moment at which the carriage of the Emperor en-
tered the Rue Lepelletier, his Majesty was talking
with General Roguet, who was seated with his
back to the horses. As the Emperor could not, on
account of the acclamations of the people, hear dis-
tinctly what the general said, he bent towards him.
It was at this moment that the explosion took place,
and that some projectile. penetrated into the car-
riage ; one wounding the general in the back of
the head and another striking the hat of the Em-
peror. _ .

M. 'Mort, who was so seriously wounded in the
affair of the 14th, has been named Knight of the

Legion of Honour. The

was made

to him by the Prefect of Police in a very flattering
latter.

It appears that on the day of the crime Orsini had
made preparations for departure, and was to have
left Paris the next day for Italy.
"One of the bombs," says the Pattie, "was yes-
terday examined at the Prefecture of Police, by M.
Caron and M. Devisme, the gunsmiths. After
taking off the percussion caps one by one, they un-
screwed the nipples, and then opened the body of
the shell, which was found not to contain anything
but a greyish powder, which has not yet been
analysed, but is supposed to be fulminate of mer-
cury. At the conclusion of the examination, M. Caron
was seized with a violent bleeding at the nose, and
M. Devisme was also very much indisposed, though
not so seriously as his confrere."
It is known that a bomb, similar to that seized on
Pierri, and a pistol were picked up near the Opera,
where no doubt they were deposited by one of the
aaaaaaina. The gunsmith who sold the pistol has
been discovered, and he has, it is said, recog-
nised one of the Italians in custody aa the purchaser.
Two other bombs, but not yet charged with fulmi-
nating mercury, have been found at the residence of
the persons arrested. Four of the persons arrested
wore round the neck loose scarfs of the same pattern
and colour, and it is supposed that they did so as a
rallying sign.
London, England, 1858-01-20

ADDITIONAL DETAILS.

The following appears in several of the journala :

An &Stating scene took place at tbe Tallish; after the
mai ci thanksgiving, at wide\ the Esoporor and Empress
wire priemit ow the day dollowleg the late attempt. The
Prime Imperial, whoa brought to Ida suit* pareata, re-
mialoid tb nook& mai ea the raviolis onus( au the
foe of the Bawer, end wild to bit Mast& aceeate
" Papa hurt I" The Swims took the prism ta his arse,
wed mid—" Tow love papa, do you ?" The prism replied
by kimehir; the Besperer, and spin nupsated the word
"hurt I" At thews chrism and lime wards of his cbfld,
the min who had beheld *bath so oar Ma without Wag
disturbed sad whitest ohms* esolaushe end& not
rakish' the fiellese of tits beirt, wad be died tam.

This story is told by the &sitar*. It is probably
a nr, but will doubtless go the round of the rpm
The word which Galiglessi translates " hart " is
London, England, 1858-03-12

THE UNITED STATES.

(01'1111718N ♦ND lalllll BEACINZTIC T LIONAPN.)
(PROW 001 OWN coarizeromumr.)
LIVSKPOOL, FRIDAY.

The steamer Indian, from Portland 27th ult.,
arrived this morning. She brings sixty-two pas-
sengers, but no specie. She reports passing the
steamer America on the 28th off Cape Sable, bound
from Halifax to Boston.

The news is of little importance. Congress had
reassembled. In the Senate the bill to increase the
army was rejected by a vote of 16 to 33. The bill
for the admission of Kansas had been made the
special order for Feb. 29.

Resolutions had been adopted calling on the Senate
for information relating to the captures of immesh;
and prize money during the last war with Britain.
The threatened duels at Washington had oome to
nothing. The Clay and Cullom' difficulty was ami-
cably adjusted.

News from Vera Cruz is to the 21st February ; but
little change bad occurred in the state of affairs in
Mexico. &keg& had issued a decree making duties
on goods imported at Vera Crux and Tampico
payable only at the capital.
Three persons had been arrested in New York on
suspicion that they were about to embark on a
vessel destined for the slave trade. The New Orleans
Delta says the south has already re-opened the slave
trade, and that a regular depot has been opened on
Pearl River, Mississippi, where cargoes have been
received. The French flag is said to be need by the
slavers because the British cruisers will not trouble it.

The monetary news from New York is virtually
no later than we received via Halite: per Niagara.
The decline in stocks on the 26th was general.
The closing rates were :—Erie shares, 36; Illinois
Central, 98; New York Central, 881; Illinois
Bonds, 96; Reading, 64. Money continued abun-
dant, and gradually increasing in activity. Sterling
exchange continued to decline. Quotations not
given. A telegram from New York of the evening
of the 26th reports flour dull; wheat nominal ; pro-
visions steady; sugars active, but fluctuating ; coffee
heavy; freights dal!. Other articles not mentioned.
London, England, 1858-03-12

i 6

Fitisi
Ii 1 fm•
41 40
Is 77
10 N

witi II
lin
II
1 li

Cents. (snot), 97,i, with div. • 'fbirty Years An-
nuities, expiring in Jan. 1860, 1 13-16; India
Bonds, 30s. prem. ; Three-and-a-lialf per Cent.
Exchequer Bonds, falling payable in May, 1869,
100'1,1011.

Exchequer Bills remain steady at 38s. to 42.
prem.

- Turkish Six per Cents. were dull to-day, and
closed at 1011 to 1. The Guaranteed Four per
Cents. were last quoted 1031 to 1041. Rues=
Four-and-a-Half per Cents. were in demand, and
there was some inquiry for Dutch stocks and Spanish
Passive Bonds ; but the general business in this
department was limited.
Bank shares to-day were dull. Those of the Bank
of Egypt have declined, closing at 221 to 1. Otto-
man Bank were lent quoted 171 to 18. Victoria
Dock stock exhibits a fresh rise of 1 to 2 per cent.,
and has now reached par. East and West India
Dock stock was officially marked 120; London
Dock, 106 ; and Southampton Dock, 72 ex div.
The shares of the General Bank of Switzerland
were marked 7 (161. paid).
The nominal closing quotations for the shares is
some undertakings of recent formation are as fol-
lows, viz.:—Oude Railway, par to 1 prem.; Central
Oude Railway, par to 1 rem. ; Great Southern of
India Railway, par to prem. ; Victor Emanuel
Railway Bonds, 3 to 2 du.; Bahia and Ban Fran-
cisco Railway, to 6-16 prem. ; North of India
Tramroad, par toil prem.; Grand Trunk of Canada
Railway New Six per Cent. Preferential Bonds, per
to 1 prem. ; Cape Town Railway and Dock, 1 to /
prem.; Riga and Dunaburg Railway, to 1 prem.
The East India Company will receive tenders on
the 18th inst. for the conveyance of stores from Eng-
land to Rangoon, Madras, and Calcutta.
London, England, 1858-03-12

MINES.-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLoox.
The market for home mining stocks to-clay is
slightly more active, but with little change in price.
The only transactions officially recorded in the Stock
Exchange are in Great Wheal Vor shares at 11, and
Lady Bertha, at li. The inquiries are upon a mo-
derate scale.

Mariquita shares continue to engage some atten-
tion, and are marked 16e. Other foreign, as well as
colonial descriptions, are neglected.
Subjoined is the official list of prices in the
Mining Exchange yesterday :
Bast Russell, 7, 7}, 61, ; Great Alfred, 6,4, I; Oral
South Tolgea, 161, 16; Lagy Bertha, 31e., 32. a., 27e. 64.,
30a., 29e., 295. 6d., 30a. 3d. ; North Robert, 4f, 6 44, 6
ROmoat, 6a., 7a. ; West Boas*, 244, 26+; Wheal Harriet,
19e, 20a.
The anneal general court of the Governor and Comp's)
of Copper Mon In Eaglesd la celled for the 7th of April.

Tsunamis Bvionse.
In the mining market to-day there were inquiries
for shares in Bast Wheal Russell, Vale of Towey,
lady Bertha, and Wheal Edward mines; but as
regards many other descriptions the tendency was
unfavourable. West Basset, Great South Taigas,
Great Wheal Vor, North Frances, and South Frames
shares, Were all heavy. The general appearance of
the market is very dull.
London, England, 1858-03-12

UNITZD ILUVICI nranr 7TION.

nose who tan bsi Welesion to paw through
Whitehall-yard sone sweikeshk time back moat have
bees anything ke gieried elk the unsightly mar of rub-
bish which ~rem& the WWI Mania lestitution. The
EAlle will be pukka b he.. that whiffet the Board of
Werke ere respewilde fee the Mei weld% the wester, of
the Instiftelon bow bees bray sewiryed kik k eedeerd
le • beidee erdelie imlmuslbg adislise whisk ft esolsie.
her the Int line eke Inekeileo ressived • pest of
het year be Yee arrest of OIL, end the effect him head
le raeee the elesdl le led it mere Is the light of • public
asealellehmseia At Masi key haws* keen idle, ands hose
who with them reselleselone el the iski enseu will be
wrMtiM sad dashed with keeling, that be. her ante&
The Int sky In this le in mak Woe rehmetions, wee to
fit 1.1=8.9 lad undipeted mem of malseki
ableh due bed el rights the weds of the iretitaiics.
My ailered Is give the oolheier • remora chanter suer
hemwesiallee reenh—that of iimirepeg its value me salmon
demoted be the foreselka of military sad weal
Aeawases whole demo of on a
selit= is thenwellege, hot eggir ft the
Museum or the Cease of flermrese—have bees loseisd, sad
their places weigned le others mere to keg with the
doubted
and title" of the inatitinths. It may primp be
whether the principle of machos should set lowa be..
oinked farther in this direction, sad whether toe mew staled
brio red rued skeletons have mot be.. slowed le gemle.
The 11111116•16, however, have been re-anangeit
bated, as far as the building would allow, is ,migitioal
sad chronological order, beginning with AsoW The
answer, Ysereasged not may with • Mew to ear bat go as
to aloud reedy flhousticre of the hapoosemate be Ire arms,
from the earliest seitel4.* the Basid rile, The improve-
ments is the k wool erildisetum, and krtiff -
oaths we WWII* bagelss by mask which are full of
interne. sod Inekeedoa. All the Agee* in the museum
end meet of Amen highly intereethig—are plainly labelled,
so that the Tidier will sot to true be obliged to search
through • catalogue for an of each *tic*
This is • pent in kid. The roofs
of the theatre helliketleerneem have been
coloured WWI, the &errs of Mr. Owen Jonas,
sad the slat to mot merely that of • pleasing
Weemetie sembisetfea, het an apparent addition to the
height of these veers Whoa to the advantages which
this ineritorion belie as se • mum= of military said
naval art, art added these of a Err-rate preheat:sal library
aid • reading room, • Journal of the society and lectures on
military subject., it may be • mid to include everything
which as render it • point of attraction, more especially to
Akers of the amine. Greg credit la unquestionably due
to the mimed sad Is Captain B=the secretary, for the
improvement. veld* they haw
London, England, 1858-03-12

TYRONE.

OMAGH. TEVINDAY.
Lord Claud Hamilton, Treuarer of her Majesty's
Household, wee this day re-eleeted without opposiuost foe
the meaty Tyrone.
la returning thinks, he denied that Lead Derby's pale ly
wee ass of . la his usgotistiows with a
poorer Lod would sot, like Lord Palmirsktores,lt
swayed by ocessideraticas relative to the =mat et physical
force with which they could support their scpssata. As
the present ministry had not sought for_ ,odlee wither would
they seek to hold ft if they toad dossweilmzestril
thwarted the habeas vases esaideas
the beasAoial essmiles el the Ygfliseaie fnisises al govern-
ment.
London, England, 1858-03-12

THE POLICE COURTS

MANSION-HOUSE.

A man, who did not gire hL name, but who looked like
a respectable mechanic in the iron trade, in a rather excited
rats presented himself before Mr. Alderman Hale, to com-
plain of a grievance. He said he went to Ostend on Monday
morning, in the Belgian steamer, having a situation to go
to there at 21. 12s. ltd. a week; but direWy he landed he
wee asked for Me pervert, sad es he bed not got one, he was
at once marched of? to -gaol, while his little bend* containing
three abirta, some stockings, Aar half an ware of tea and a
quarter of a pound of sugar, was overhauled fear or fire
bons. He was kept in prison till the Teasel sailed again,
and then marched on board like a felon ; and was taat the
treatment which ought to be extended to a Bridah subject,
he should like to know ?

Eleod;•;(aiZClerk)—What do you cerise luTe:fes
Thy is a police 000 rt: . .. .

Ap t-Come here for Why, I think it is my date,
as • British subject, to make my treatment known to the
Lord Mayor.
Alderman Hale—l very much regret the thoonvenknos
you have been put to, but it seems to me that you brought it
all on yourself by going there, in violation of their laws,
without a passport.
Appliosat—l did'ut wish to violate their laws, but I con-
sulted a Mend, and he told me I sheakln't want a passport,
as I was going no further than Ostend.
Alderman Hale—We have nothing to do with it bare. If
yo have any complaint to make you had better go to the
Foreign-Milos.
Appaosnt—l think it shameful that a British subject
should be so treated. I was offered the means of supporting
myself and family, and pawned one of my ooats to enable me
raTiathere, but they kept cue in gaol from the moment I
till they put me on board the steamer again. I can
say hire what I could not say there, that they kept me in
such a state I could not sleep. I consider I have been
cruelly, cruelly used.
The applicant then quitted the court in a state of great
excitement.